1000205004
^
^
inian
,,^oODco^
^
1839
Digitized by the Internet Archive in
2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers
and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/virginian1945stat
.-•
-i
Virginian
DABNEY LANCASTER LIBRARY LONGWOOD COLLEGE iABMVflLE,VMGlNIA 239Q1
C05aLfei.i.
*4S
EDITION FORTY-THREE
IS 1-5
TO THE
LLC
JPl^L. of yourselyes,Ho
admiration. is
The
O you who have given this college a part
you who
are truly "Farmville," goes great
with your laughter, and there
halls are filled
not a plape on the campus that does not echo and re-echo your
class songs.
Here for a
brief
moment you can
forget, live as a
child again, only to he suddenly snatched hac}{ to reality
words of a the seas.
professor, the
They
you have met
said
it,
morning
you would prepare for
tly,
life
from across
in college, hut
blending the freshness of childhood with the
responsibilities of maturity. girl
headlines, a letter
by the
It has
not been easy to remain a
while the rest of the world grows old with war. Confident
you have, with a grace
qualities so desirable in
that
shows promise of those
American womanhood.
But you are more than Farmville; you are tomorrow, with you and
girls li\e
you
rest the
your small domain you have \ept
for
hopes of the future. In
alive that type of life to
which
war'weary young men some day wish to return. J^o time could be more appropriate than the present for paying tribute to you, the Farmville
girl.
1000205004
GIRL
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OLLEGE
days are recalled best
through the memory of friends.
To
each of us
these friends are different, hut to all of us there
one
whom we
have in common.
Somehow
this
is
one
has caught the spirit of Farmville and exemplified it
in his every action.
T^ever too husy
when we need
him, always
there greeting us with that same cheery smile, he will he
rememhered long for
thoughtfulness.
we
consider
his generosity
and
Because of these qualities which
first
in a friend, the staff wishes to
dedicate the 1945 Virginian to our
own
"Charlie
Hop," Mr. Raymond Holliday French.
The
Library Clock
Rotunda Entrance
C'OtR.iE:|*i»
^
Student Building
LONGWOOD
Senior Building Entrance
—
College Life
CONTENTS Book
I
Book
II
The People
—A
Week
at Farmville
Book
I
THE PEOPLE: To whom
"W.ITHOUT less series of buildings.
The
spirit" arises.
It is
all
'^the
things are possible
people
with them that a purpose
'
Farmville would he a meaning-
rests; it is
from them that
people are not only the students, but also the faculty, the administra-
ed by goals achieved.
Through them Hanging
ditions pass, the Christmas
Greens,
rush,
color
class
tra-
of the
productions,
At
Farmville the people belong to one
and
believe in themselves
that behef
.
They
No
and moral power to
can be complete without these fundament-
do much to influence the personaHty of the
worthiness of experience
school.
The
basis of each
is
strength or lack of strength determines the quality of the person. is
Education's greatest
the building of character
rise to a
which
gives
Farmville's people, 1945, have character,
the mental stamina to face the problems of that world of
which they
are a part.
by quantity but
The memory long as
its
is
not measured
quality.
of the year 1945 will live as
people
live, for
ing; only within them
they give
is it
They
it
mean-
preserved.
will never again exist as the
well-rounded individual.
The
sought by people of every time.
als
Its
no individual
school,
another, and their individual personaHties
character.
find courage in
place emphasis on endur-
ance, physical vitality,
determine right.
Founders Day.
aim
efforts appreciat'
Their contributions are measured in the success of the school; their
tion.
'^the
We
same group,
but wherever two of us shall chance to meet,
this
memories.
year will be relived through
OUR PRESIDENT
prrjblems, she has endeavored to schfjol life
c
,OMPLETING
forty
his
second year as president of our college, Dr.
Jarman
L.
J.
of "his
hf)lds the respect
No celebration
girls.''
without the familiar song, matter with Jarman? He's
were always pleased by
and love
Active in
who
all
published and used by the University of
our school traditions,
it
was
capping and
the conclusion of the
Alpha
service gave
college
and
life
—
the degree.
in daily activities
as important.
were equally
Chapel exercises would never
have been complete without
ing
numerous
certificates in
French, she
is
Nebraska. Before crjming to Farmville she
presented to each graduate that last link
His part
at
We
right."
them a rcassuring sense of pride. In cap and gown, Dr. Jarman directed graduation exercises and between
and Measurements
smile of ap-
all
his
placed the tasseled cap on each senior's
girls at
cational Psychology
Edu'
drxrtf^rate in
the author of a Beginners French course
presided at senior
Kappa Gamma
Eng'
also Assfjciate Professrjr of
is
having received her
the University of Nebraska in 1935. Hold'
head. His friendly handclasp for the newly
tapped
make our Dean
as well as profitable.
was complete "What's the
proval and gentlemanly nod.
he
Smith lish,
happy
his assistance.
was
a
member
of Psi Chi, a national honrjr-
ary Psychological fraternity, and several
National
Women
Associations
for
University
and Professors; she has recently
become a member of Kappa Delta Pi, a Na' honor society in Education. Her
tional
name appears in Who's Who in American Education, Who's Who Among Women, Woman's Who's Who. Her first interest is the well'being of the Farmville girl. Dean Smith's record thus far includes many improvements for each student.
Certain passages from the Bible that he often read will inspire us long after left this college.
and
"Thus abideth
we have
faith,
hope,
charity, these three, but the greatest of
these
charity" and "Be not overcome of
is
but overcome
evil,
evil
with good," two
favorite verses, adequately
summarize
his
philosophy, one of purposeful giving. Pleasant memories of his beautiful gar' den, love of red roses and choice cigars help
Throughout the
to present his personahty. years. Dr.
Jarman has always required and,
almost without exception, obtained the best that
in this student
is
body
to give.
EDUCATION AND PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT
^i
TTH Dr. John P. W>Tine
as the director of the Philosophy
and Edu'
cation Department, ample opportunit>'
THE DEAN OF
WOMEN
oA.-LTHOUGH at
our
college,
of
year.
Always
she
is
aspects of this
new
Dr. Martha Smith Smith,
Women,
Dean
provided to become well versed in
has served an excellent
willing to help us with our
field.
all
Assisting him are
is
the
^.liss
PauHne Camper, Miss Alice Carter, Mr. Boyd Coyner, Miss Sybil Henr>', Mr. Samuel Holton, Dr. Edgar Johnson, and Dr. Floyd Swertfeger. The courses of the Department of Education and Philosophy are
grouped under Philosophy,
four
Education,
heads:
Psychology,
the understanding of the obligations that go
Teaching.
with the privileges of democracy. ReaHzing
The Education of the
historical
principles
courses involve a study
the importance of history in
background of current
James E. Walmsley, head,
and practices
in the schools,
including
profession,
and observation schools.
professional
the
in
A special course
education,
learn to
in
college
is
ethics;
Peck, and Miss Florence Stubbs, of'
fered
numerous courses of timely
course in American history
philosophy are concerned
America
subjects,
rent History,
To
Dr. Walmsley.
thought, the history of philosophy from
ested in Southern history
emphasis on
Special courses
modern
A
of
theories of education.
outlook
psychological
with courses
in principles
ployed in this
ogy
evolution
field,
ish is
promoted
well as the professions, and
general Southern history.
on Latin America, the
Brit'
Empire, and the Far East were given as
ability to
A
do research work was offered one
quarter by the head of the department.
as
modern psycho-
Economics and government come under
logical theories.
in
were offered Civil
seminar class for those showing evidence of
application of psychol'
and industry
direction of
electives, especially to history majors.
and methods em'
to problems in business
required.
and Cur'
and Advanced Virginia
history,
historical
was
War
those especially inter'
War and Reconstruction,
and
the philosophy of education with special the
at
came under the
primarily with the types of philosophic
times,
civi'
for the sophomores, the survey
li2;ation;
Two
modern
interest.
preparation in the History of Western
offered in audio'
which the students
the age of the Greeks to
by Dr.
For the freshmen was required a survey
manipulate moving picture in
time. Dr.
Mary
training
machines. Classes
war
assisted
Gordon Moss, Dr. Frances Simkins, Miss
both
elementary and secondary; teaching as a
visual
Constant emphasis was placed on
world.
and Directed
the
title
of Social Science.
American gov
Teaching under competent supervision
ernment, state government, and compara'
one of the training schools provides valu'
tive
able experience for the future student
mem-
governments were especially empha-
Also included were courses
sized.
ology under Miss Stubbs.
bers of the teaching profession.
in soci'
Problems
asso'
ciated with the Negro, child welfare,
marriage were studied and discussed
To
and
fully.
supplement the war program, a new
course in the social problems in
war and
post'war planning was added.
SCIENCE
HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
i>.HE
science
classes
all
history
conscious
given to the fact that
Department of Science
includes courses in chemistry, physics,
ii
'N
AND MATHEMATICS
we
and
ence,
social
by Mr. T. A. McCorkle with Mr. Raymond H. French as assistant pro'
attention was
not only are
sci'
and biology. Chemistry and physics
are headed
fight'
a global war, but are hving in a global
fessor. 16
Two
courses in general chemistry
are offered
—one,
a course tor beginners in'
eluding the history, preparation, and pnjp-
more impcjrtant elements and compounds; another, a course for ad'
erties of the
their
Organic and physiologi'
vanced students. cal chemistry
and quantitative and
tative analysis also
Two
head of chemistry. taught
are
other
—one,
courses in physics
beginners and
for
more advanced
for
quali'
come under the general the
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
A
students.
course in household physics based on the
needs of students of
home economics
of the Physical
Education Department, Miss
offered.
Miss Elizabeth Burger all
Wh,-EAD
also
is
is
an assistant of
courses in general science. science
general
course,
a
Beside the
course
the
in
teaching of high school science, which
is
a
study of the aims and methods of teaching
teaches
and those direction
Mary Barlow
classes for corrective exercises
all
in health education.
Under her
the class in elementary physical
is
education required in the training of
ele-
mentary teachers.
Miss Olive T. Her, associate professor,
secondary school science, and a course in is
in charge of all seasonal sports
science for the elementary teacher includ'
—hockey,
basketball, volley ball, badminton, tennis,
ing the interrelationships of the sciences, are offered.
Miss Edith Stevens
is
acting professor of
Mr. George W. Jeffers is on absence. Mr. Paul Davisson is
an assistant professor
There are courses
which
biology,
in
the high school are required to take the
biology while a leave of
and archery. Those preparing to teach
is
in this
department.
Education
class in the teaching of Physical
in the
Secondary Schools. Under the super-
vision of
Miss Emily Kauzlaurich are
all
classes in
rhythm and dance. Students
are
for beginners in general
offered tap dancing, fundamentals of
a course in the general
ern dance, and composition. Social dance
modis
principles of biology, a survey of the animal
also included in the schedule.
kingdom, the human body, and the plant
obtained from the Hampden-Sydney V-12
kingdom, and one for advanced students in
unit.
The subjects,
general biology.
ogy,
human
botany,
z,ool'
physiology and genetics, are
also offered.
A
full
which
course
includes
is
offered in mathematics,
algebra,
body mechanics. is
charge of
all
and
newcomer
swimming
classes in
in this de-
who
is
in
classes.
cal'
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Miss Carrie B. Taliaferro. In
ORGANIZED
cooperation with the commercial depart-
ment Miss
A
Miss Mary Dabney,
partment
These subjects are taught under the
direction of
In addition. Miss Kauzlaurich teaches
freshman physical education and
trigonometry,
plane, analytical, solid geometry, cuius.
Escorts are
Lila
London
commercial arithmetic
in the school
teaches a course in
year 1939-40, the Business Education De-
as well as a course
partment has grown rapidly. Indication of
in elementary mathematics for the students
its
majoring in elementary education.
ing
growth staff,
is
evident in the size of the teach-
headed by Mr.
I^lerle
L. Lan-
drum. Other instructors
ment
Mrs.
are
J.
in the
new
depart'
Wynn, Miss
P.
Ottie
position for the director of the orchestra.
This
is
of forty voices
Parmenter, and Mr. Christy Snead.
do advanced work
The
is
selected
singing,
which
is
this club to
a course in
a general
music education through
A
from
in choral singing.
Mrs. Bradshaw teaches
two'fold purpose of the Business
A choir
also true of the choral club.
Craddock, Miss Zeta Bellamy, Miss Olive
vital experience.
course in elements of music
also a course designed to help
problems
in
group
background for
offered;
is
with music
lower grades, upper elementary
and junior and senior high school.
grades,
She gives two courses
mony,
in
which
elementary har-
in
a study of scales,
keys,
chords, and harmoni7;ation of original
Education Department
given melodies teachers
for
positions
and
to train business
is
in
is
made. Applied Music
in-
the state high cludes courses in elementary
schools and to prepare four'year girls not
and advanced
piano, elementary and advanced voice, class
interested in teaching for higher positions voice,
in business administration.
There
ditional two'year course in
which students
and introductory viohn.
an ad-
is
Under
the direction of Miss Virginia
Bedford, assisted by Mrs. Janice Lemen,
may
receive a certificate that will qualify
them
for a general clerical or stenographic
is
the Department of Fine and Applied Arts.
an elementary sur-
This department
offers
vey course
which includes weaving,
position. in art
city planning,
MUSIC AND ART
book binding.
% Mrs.
is
and
Alfred H. Strick, with
Mary Bradshaw
An
as assistant.
advanced students
taught by Mr. Strick.
There
appreciation course, which
is
is
tinuation of this course
is
is
music
a
the study of
instruments and early folk music.
ter
of lettering
A
con-
the study of early
drawing
may take an
in
drawings, handi-
chalk,
or architecture
and sculpture. For advanced students a course
tary grades
vanced
is
is
an ad-
and color and
design.
offered; also there
class in crafts
Miss Bedford teaches
a course in
opera, oratoria, and suite.
tary and secondary schools.
ducting elect
is
offered,
and students desiring to
orchestra must play a simple com-
in art
with reference to kindergarten and elemen-
of teaching
course in choral and orchestral con-
entire quar-
and poster design, clay
church music and the beginning of the
A
and
major or anyone par-
modelling and pottery, crafts,
elective course in the general appre-
ciation of music for
art
ticularly interested
HE director of music
I
the college choir
architecture, painting,
An
and supervising
methods
art in elemen-
There
course in art appreciation, which
is
is
a
a survey
course of painting, sculpture, and architecture of different countries.
An
elementary
course
in
drawing and draitsmanship Miss Bedford. ford,
mechanical taught by
is
Cooperatively, Miss Bed-
Miss Camper, and Miss Hall teach
Practical Arts Educaticjn,
which
is
a study
of industrial, economic, and aesthetic fea' tures of
community
The
wrjrk of the Latin
the high schofjls of the State.
study
is
inf;
classes are taught f jn such
as Virgil's
Roman
Besides the
syntax and ajmposition, interest'
fjf
Aendd,
Essays, Ovid's
life.
Dqjartment
primarily to prepare teachers of Latin for
famous works
Cicero's Orations and
Metamor phases, and
History.
Still
Livy's
another course takes
up a study of Latin Lyrics and
their influ-
ence upon modern writers. In the
French
classes
opportunity
is
given
to learn a great deal about French history, civiliziation,
and culture, and to read some
of the best of contemporary and 19th cen-
tury French Literature. After the students
have mastered their grammar
GEOGRAPHY
they
%)rITH time,
a dual purpose in
war
the Geography Department strives
may
phonetics in which they practice with rec-
ords and are then allowed to
own
records.
not only to offer the student courses involv' interest
ing man's relationship to his environment,
but to make the student conscious of geographical influences on the
war
timely
make
war course
their
of vital
and importance has recently been
added.
The
beginners in
Spanish learn about
Puerto Rico and Mexico as well as have
Under the direction of Miss Grace and more
A
in its vari-
ous theatres of operation.
Moran and Miss
sufficiently,
take a course in oral French and
Frances Waters, survey
drills in
As can
specific courses include all areas
of the world. Special emphasis, however,
vocabulary, idioms and grammar.
they advance, a study of Latin Amerilife
and culture and of contemporary'
is
put upon the geography of current problems.
LANGUAGES
T
JLHE
Language Department
consists of courses in Latin, French,
Spanish writers
is
offered.
Composition,
and
conversation, and oral and written reports
Spanish. These departments are under the
in Spanish are also included in these courses.
Miss Minnie V. Rice, Miss
For our Latin- American students on cam-
direction of
Helen Draper, and Miss Emily Barksdale
pus, Spanish
respectively.
ture courses are taught.
and Spanish-American Htera-
The study
of cur-
rent commercial usages of this language and
make
the dictation of business letters
uable
course
knowledge and
who
those
for
a val'
desire
this
include a study of
taught by Miss
Browning and
Mary Clay
study of Tennyson and his works, taught
by Miss Lucille Jennings.
training.
works,
his
Hiner, and a
Mary
Miss
Nichols also has an interesting class on the
study of Democratic Ideals in English and
American
HOME ECONOMICS
An
literature.
opportunity
is
given to read and study some of the most
To .O vocational
prepare students to teach
home economics
in the public
and experience
schools, to give training
in
famous novels of
times in the Novel
all
Course under the direction of Miss Nancy
For information on American
Foster.
a class under
the scientific administration of the home,
writers of the North, there
and to qualify students to become
the direction of Miss Wilhelmina London.
dietitians
Home
are the three purposes of the
Eco'
nomics Department. Headed by Miss Kath' erine
Tupper, the department's
Miss
includes
Bessie
Jeter,
staff also
Miss
Ruth
General courses are offered in cooking,
agement,
teaches
An
open to students with a major It consists
a
class
Honors Course
in is
in English.
of individual study, research or
by the
student.
The
home man-
speech department, under the direc-
tion of Miss Leola Wheeler, gives students
placed on senior tailor-
a chance to learn the techniques of speech
is
ing and senior nutrition.
two courses
The
latter
is
of-
for those girls especial-
arts as well as the principles of teaching
and speech
reading
in
public
schools.
Classes are taught in voice and diction, pub-
ly interested in dietetics.
Senior
literature.
and lunch room management.
Special emphasis
fered in
American
creative writing in a field chosen
Cleaves, and Miss Margaret Hall.
dress designing, house planning,
Dean Martha Smith
is
home economics majors spend one
quarter in the practice house. There they are given actual experiences in
lic
speaking, oral interpretation, plays and
festivals,
home man-
and the history of drama.
Several courses in Library Science are offered in order to prepare students for the
agement.
duties schools.
ENGLISH, SPEECH
AND LIBRARY
SCIENCE
studies
the
of
A as
teacher-librarian
student school
classification
may
library
in
schedule
small
such
administration,
and cataloging, or book
selec-
tion.
Wb..EADED Grainger, the
varied courses in
and
literature,
arts in
Some
by Mr. James M.
English Department offers
SENIOR CLASS
composition, grammar,
and the teaching of language
elementary and secondary schools.
of the interesting literature courses
'N
a rainy day in Septem-
ber, the Seniors returned to school, weight-
ed
down with
luggage and a sense of im-
We
portance.
den as
we
quickly lost the latter bur-
settled dcjwn to the business at
hand
— mainly,
edge
in
cramming enough knowl-
our heads to enable us to be grad-
The
last
few days held much to remem-
We
managed
day, and at last the .scrap of paper
quite a thrill at our
first
newly-capped heads together over our
WHO'S
It
Senior dance will long be all
of us.
Clad
in the tra-
we danced with borrowed dates and wished for those who were far away. To the tune of "Stardust," we ditional white,
walked class
in the figure led
member, Shirley
by our honorary class
president; Mari-
lyn Johnson, vice-president;
Watts,
and our
Pierce,
Wade,
Eleanor
officers:
Mary Walker
and Sally Robertson,
secretary;
i
'N
cir-
cus stunt and as a result produced another
winner.
treasurer.
faculty selects
WHO
the
Among
Students
Universities."
meetings, even as
we
American Colleges and
in
outstanding in extra-curricular activity as
A
well as scholarship, were chosen.
biography was published Selected
Marilyn
Mary
brief
this spring.
from the Class of '45 were
Bell,
editor
of
Elizabeth Fuqua,
the
U.
Virginlan: S.
O.
chair-
man; Martha Higgins, president of the
fairly
we went
Who
"Who's
This year eighteen seniors,
cheered our teams on to
victory in color cup clashes, as
each year the
of the Senior class
to represent the school in
president of the Y.
As we
fall fjf
members
House Council; Mary
After Christmas time seemed to whiz; by.
work.
frjur years'
felt
senior chapel.
was not long before we were putting our
pri2;e
class
which
to get through installation
with only a few minor mishaps and
remembered by
Mr. French,
the sadness at leaving
symbolized the end of
uated.
Lantern parade,
ber, the frantic packing, the
Ann
W. C.
Jarratt,
vice
A.; Fay Johnson,
head of Student Standards; Marilyn Johnto son,
president
played bridge and had
of
Cotillion
Club;
Jane
Knapton, editor of the Colonnade; Sara Moling, Y.
W.
C. A. Cabinet member;
Harriette Moore, president of the Student
Body; Sally Robertson, president of the
Dramatic Club; Jane Rulfin, editor of the
Rotunda; Barbara the
Scott, vice-president of
A. A.; Mary Preston
of the Spanish Club;
president of
our bull finality.
sessions,
That
even closer as
we
near.
pres'
a feeling of
time" sensation came
vice-president of the Student Body; Sara
was
sang our
class
senior chapel and realised that
ment was
A. K. G.; Eleanor Wade,
ident of the Senior Class; Ophelia Whittle,
there
"last
Sheffey, president
Lucy Manson Sharpe,
songs at
commence-
Bird Williams, president of the Y.
W.
C.
A.; and Helen Wilson, president of the
A. A.
haywire. For weeks
was
it
a familiar sight
to see the junior kitchen filled
with the
overflow of exploded cokes.
We had made a success of our May Day dance
we
last year, so
elected
Anne Sum-
mers chairman of the dance which added to the success of another tion.
THE JUNIOR CLASS
LPMING
September held more
May Day
celebra-
Through our worries and our
our smallest and
and our
largest tasks,
joys,
our successes
our friend and classman,
failures,
back to school in
Miss Burger helped us with her sound
in store for us
than counsel.
merely seeing
of our old friends again.
all
There were the new freshmen, our
The
circle.
own
little
sister
welcome
into our
realisation that they
were our
class, to greet and to
"Red and Whites" pleased us
and made us more than happy to give
all
them a "Glad You're Here" party "Rec."
we
all
When
our stunt as
much
as
Gym. With
giving the
Jane Philhower's excellent
we
guidance and impromptu suggestions,
depicted a rally for a presidential election in a negro night club,
Night If
in
"A
what was
Cunningham. "Nothing
in store for else
girls
group of volunteer
ex-
fire
with pitchers of water added con-
Our hopes were
in
sooner had the machine been
re-
fusion to the scene. vain.
No
If
Sophomore
we
look the
whole world over, none to you compare."
AU
through the
halls of
this familiar refrain
of a
new
Gym
and Annex,
rang out the beginning
year for the "Superior race," the
men. The typical two-day "examination"
tinguished by Bessy, our coke-keeper and
A
fair.
us
after the
motor had been successfully
class president.
to thee our
Our trunks were hardly unpacked, when we settled down to work on the Fresh-
could pos-
happen" was our only hope
fire in the
AIL
and so
we
trouble with the
in the other building,
just didn't realize
I
sisters, stately
lordly Sophomores.
we thought we'd had
sibly
called
Harlem."
Coke Machine
in
which we
W.
and prac-
actual performance under the "big top" of
the
SOPHOMORE CLASS
joined merrily into the spirit of the
big event and enjoyed preparing ticing
in the
Circus time rolled around,
paired than the refrigerating system went
—
period
was
just
around the corner with
"Professor" Grace
Loyd
presiding over the
last big night.
Circus time found us with heads in a
With we pantomimed
huddle debating ideas for our stunt. Pat
McLear
as
head,
through song and dance a typical forest scene with
all
the color and romance the
gypsy band possessed. Excitement buzzed
among
the Sophs
when we
placed second
own Grace Loyd
and saw our
as
rinfj-
occurred every day.
naturally
ju.st
Rumors soon spread
that our "rat caps"
4,
which
were
afterno<')n
some meant Valentine's Day but
to the
found kneeling proudly before the sophcy
master.
Time to
studying, eating, and playing were things that
swiftly flew
tcj
February
Sophs, class production.
1
Nancy Whitehead
turned the Rec into a GayNineties saloon
with flora'dora
bicycle built for two,
girls,
and the unforgettable Cile Sarver
own
interpretation of
This year
"By
we went
her
in
the Sea."
into business and
undertook the management of the coke machine, a main source of revenue. Those
who
took care of our responsibilities were
our
officers,
Margaret
president;
Ellett,
Grace Loyd, vice-president; Betty Bibb,
and
secretary; Betty Minetree, treasurer;
was not long before spring
through our windows, and
we
air bree2,ed
year
bell
rang out the
last
we
Anxious
who
out
upper classmen to
as the
(jur officers
would
be,
we
find
elected
"Peepsie" Brocjks, pre.sident; Virginia Tindall,
vice-president;
tary;
Mary Lou
Anna
Kucera, secre-
Bagley, treasurer, and Miss
Dabney, classman.
Many narrow"
freshmen "walked the straight and
when
the
reigned over us the
'Twas
all in
sophomores
lordly
two days
of "Ratting."
fun, though, with Jean Givens
More
proclaimed as "Best Rat."
fun and
we
presented our class stunt at the annual
Each
days of a
with joys shared and rang
filled
realization that
m(jres to be capped.
journeyed to
the roof for those lovely sun tans.
tone of the
we were
hard work were around the corner when
our ever loyal classman, Miss Her. It
and one
here,
in the
too would soon become
a part of "the Building."
THE FRESHMAN CLASS
yQ/HERE
is
"Where do we go now?" questions ble
day
we were
in
Room
22?"
These were
asking that unforgetta'
September.
It
though, before our
spirits
the spirit of S. T. C.
The
wasn't too long,
became part of
circus.
We
torious
runners in Color
were proud,
freshman hockey players
our
vic-
Rush and
the
too, of
who
sophomores Thanksgiving.
mas our
talents
were revealed
We visited on Annex and Gym frequentknowing that each
visit
brought a won-
helped us to learn more about the college
ly,
which was now our Alma Mater.
derful year closer to an end.
sisters"
were always there to help
us,
and
the reception they gave started our social life
at Farmville.
Soon, going to
classes.
our pro-
in
duction.
orientation classes
"Big
defeated the
After Christ-
It
gave us a
preview of our coming sophomore year
when we would more
actually live there and be
a part of S. T. C.
3n ilemoriam
Miss
Mary White Cox
DR.
J.
L.
JARMAN
President
DR.
MARTHA SMITH SMITH Dedii 0/
Women
S, L.
GRAHAM
Business
MAUDE
K.
Manager
TALIAFERRO
Postmistress
VIRGILIA L BUGG
ALPHA LEE GARNETT Assistant to the
Dean
WINNIE
MABEL JONES McCOY
S.
M.
HINER
HOLTON
CARMEN CLARK
M.A.
Assistant Librarian
B.A.,
Night Matron
V.
Treasurer
Registrar
Director of Personnel
ANNIE
F.
SHELTON
Dietitian
HALLIE LAING Home Department
J.
P.
WYNNE
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Assistant in
Director of Teacher Training and Professor of Education
26
FLOYD
F.
SWERTFEGER
B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D.
Associate Professor of
Education
EDGAR JOHNSON B.S.,
M.A., Ed D.
Associate Professor of
M.
MARY
BOYD COYNER B.A.,
HAYNES
B.
B.S„ M.A.
M.A.
B.A.,
Primary-Grade Supervisor
Professor of Education
JAMES M, GRAINGER M.A.
Professor of Engluh
Education
v"^* (
MARY CLAY HINER B.S.,
M.A.
Professor of English
SIBYL
HENRY
B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Principal of Elementary Schools
NANCY FOSTER B.A.,
^Md
WILHELMINA
M.A.
B.S.,
B.S.,
LONDON
Associate Professor of English
Assistant Professor of English
MARY NICHOLS
P.
M.A.
JAMES ELLIOTT WALMSLEY M.A., Ph.D.
M.S.
Professor of History and Social Sciences
Assistant Professor of English
27
LUCILLE JENNINGS B.S.,
M.S.
Associate Professor of English
LEOLA WHEELER B.A.,
M.A.
Professor of Speech
FRANCIS BUTLER SIMKINS B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences
GRACE
B.
B.S.,
MORAN
M.A.
C. G.
GORDON MOSS
B.A.,
M.A„
Ph.D.
EDITH STEVENS
B.S.,
M.S.
Geography
Professor of Chemistry and Physics
PECK
M.S.
FRANCES WATERS Assistant Professor of
McCORKLE
E.
Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences
Geography
B.A., M.S.
B.S.,
Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences
Associate Professor of
T. A.
MARY
RAYMOND B.S.,
H.
FRENCH
M.S.
Assistant Professor of
Chemistry and Physics
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Biology
ELIZABETH BURGER B.S.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Science
FLORENCE B.S.,
H.
STUBBS
M.A.
Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences
PAUL DAVISSON A.B., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology
HELEN DRAPER M.A. Modern Languages
B.S.,
Professor of
MINNIE
V.
RICE
Professor of Latin
JANICE LEMEN
VIRGINIA BEDFORD B.S.,
M.A.
B.A.,
Associate Professor of Fine and Applied Arts
ZITA BELLAMY A.B.,
M.A,
Associate Professor of Business
Education
OTTIE CRADDOCK B.A.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Fine and Applied Arts and Business
ALICE C
WYNNE
B.A., B.S.,
M.A.
M.A.
MERLE LANDRUM B.S.,
M.A.
Associate Professor of Fine
Professor of Business
and Applied Arts
Education
OLIVE PARMENTER
CHRISTY SNE.\D
B.S.,
M.A.
B.A.,
M.A.
Associate Professor of Business
Assistant Professor of Business
Assistant Professor of Busines:
Education
Education
Education
MARY BARLOW B.S.,
OLIVE
M.A.
B.S..
Professor of Health Education
Education
29
T.
ILER
M.A.
EMILY KAUZL\RICH B.S..
M.A.
Associate Professor of Physical
Assistant Professor of Physical
Education
Education
.
LILA
LONDON
B.S.,
CARRIE
M.A.
B.
Professor of Mathematics
KATHERINE TUPPER
TALIAFERRO
B.S.,
M.A.
B.S.,
Professor of Mathematics
Professor of
M.A.
Home
Economics
BESSIE JETER B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of
Home
Economics
^
1
W-^ ^ -—
^
^ |ir 1
w
RUTH CLEAVES B.S.,
MARGARET SPRUNT HALL
M.A.
Associate Professor of
ALICE
Home
Instructor in
Home
H.
STRICK
Professor of Music
CARTER M.A.
Associate Professor of
Economics
GEORGIE NORRIS B.S., M.A. Grammar Grade Supervisor
Education
Economics
ALFRED
E.
B.S.,
B.S.
RAY
A.
B.A.,
MOORE M.D.
School Physician
30
SOPHIE PACKER R.N. School Nurse
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wade, M. Watts, M.
Left to right; Mr. French,
Robertson,
Johnson
VIRGINIA LEE
ABERNATHY Cochran B.A.
English
LOREEX
KATHRYN AGEE B.S.
Music
SENIOR CLASS 1945
JEAN GREY AKERS
MARGARET ANN ALVIS Lynchburg
Gladstone B.S.
Elementary Education
MARGARET EDMUNDS BARKSDALE
B.S.
Mathematics
Economics
MARGARET ELIZABETH BEAR Churchville
Java
B.A.
Home
B.S.
32
Business Education
JOSEPHINE BEATTY Iviinhoc, B.S.
MARILYN BELL
N. G.
Richmf;nd
History
B.S
ANN
BETTY MARIE BLACKWELL RoanokeB.S.
Biology
History
BLAIR
Portsmouth B.S.
Elementary Education
SENIOR CLASS
SENIOR CLASS 1945
MARY ALINE
BOSS
OLIVE
B.S.
Elementary Education
ELIZABETH BACON CALDWELL
B.S.
B.S.
Chemistry
MARY WILLIAM CALVERT Lynchburg
Sweet Briar History
BRADSHAW Rice
Hadlock
B.S.
34
Business Education
NORMA CHANDLER B.A.
Richmond
History
VIRGINIA RAE CHICK Home
Economics
English
B.S.
LENA
M
CLAIBORNE
Skipwith
Prospect B.S.
CHEATWOOD
JOYCE
Tallahassee, Fla.
B.S.
Elementary Education
SENIOR CLASS 1945
SENIOR CLASS 1945
HELEN COBBS
GENEVA COLEMAN Wellville
Roanoke B.S.
Business Education
FRANCES COPENHAVER Farmville
B.A.
English
Elementary
B.S.
ELEANOR CORELL Portsmouth B.A.
Art
DOROTHY COX
ALICE LEE DAVIS
Richmond B,S.
Home
Whaleyville
Economics
ROBERTA UAVLS
Economics
JEAN MARIL DEAN Farmville
Mohj.ick
B.A.
Home
B..S.
EnfiUsh
B..S.
37
Biology
SENIOR CLASS 1945
NANCY JANE DICKERSON
ANNA CAROL
B.S.
Elementary Education
BETSY BROOKS DILLARD
Mathematics
B.S.
MARY
LOUISE
DONDLEY
Covington
Draper, N. C. B.S.
DIGGS
Farmville
Spout Spring
B.A.
Business Education 38
Art
SUSAN DURRETT
SARAH LEE EAST
Richmond B,.S,
MaLhemaiics
SHIRLEY EASTERLY
S'juth fVrttori
B.S.
Elementary Education
BETTY TJI^ON EDWARDS
Lebanon B.S.
Social Science
Hillsville
B.S.
History
SENIOR CLASS
SENIOR CLASS 1945
FRANCES ELIZABETH EDWARDS
ALICE RUTH FEITIG Richmond
Gloucester B.S.
Educatwn
Business
B.S.
History
NELL RAY FLEMING
MARY ELIZABETH FUQUA
Chula
Cape Charles
B.S.
Home
Economics
B.S.
Business Education
ALICE GREEN
ELEANOR HALL Nomjni Grove
Farmvillc
B.A.
ROSALIE
rrench
ANNE HAMLIN
Home Economics
B.S.
NANCY RANDOLPH HARRELL Emporia
Surry B.S.
History
B.S.
Hiuory
SENIOR CLASS
SENIOR CLASS 1945
MARY ELIZABETH HARVEY
NELL CAROLYN HAYSLETT Clifton Forge
Roseland
B.A.
MARTHA
B.S.
Chemistry
HIGGINS
MARTHA
Elementary Education
HITE
Blackstone
Portsmouth B.S.
History
B.S.
42
Home Economics
LELIA
HOLLOWAY
B.A.
ELISE Blucfield,
B.S.
En'^iish
HUME W.
CAROLINE HUDDLE Richmond
Purely
Va,
Biology
B.S.
S1'(3TSW{ X )D
History
HUNNICUTT
Stony Creek B.A.
History
SENIOR CLASS 1945
SENIOR CLASS 1945
ANN HERSEY HUTT
LULIE THERESA
B.S.
Bttsiness
Education
MARY ANNE JARRATT
B.S.
Business Education
FAY JOHNSON Vinton
Jarratt
B.S.
HUTT
Neenah
Neenah
Elementary Education
B.S.
English
MARILYN JOHNSON
BEATRICE JONES
Roanoke B.S.
Business
Educalum
EDITH J(^NES
Salem
Bmmess Education
B.S.
ELIZABETH
Holland B.S.
History
ANN
JONES
Bcrryviile
BS.
Elementary
SENIOR CLASS
SENIOR CLASS 1945
RACHEL JOYNER
DORA WALKER JONES
Zuni
Radford B.S.
B.S.
Home
Economics
Elementary Education
B.S.
ISABEL KEY
JANE KNAPTON
Bedford
Covington
Business Education
B.S.
46
Biology
LUCY LINGO
GEORGIA KNIGHT Appalachia B.A.
Funt^oteague
BS.
English
Elementary Education
HELEN McGUIRE
EDITH LOVINS
Grundy
Cumherland .S.
Physical
Educatwn
B.A.
EnglUh
SENIOR CLASS 194^ 47
SENIOR CLASS 194?
ELIZABETH McLEAN
PATRICIA
South Hill B.S.
Business Education
ANNE MAPP Bridgetown '.S.
Business Education
MADDOX
Roanoke Cherwistry
B.S.
MARGARET ANN MASLOFF Danville
B.A.
English
MARGARET
POGIJE MASSEY
Hampdcii-SydiK-y B.A.
Social Science
LUCY MESSICK Front Roy.il B.S.
Business Education
ELIZABETH MAST Lynrihaven B..S.
Engltsh
SARA MOLING Winchester B.A.
£ngli.5h
SENIOR CLASS 1945
SENIOR CLASS 1945
MARY FRANCES MOON
GERTRUDE MOORE
Shipman B.S.
Home
Economics
HARRIETTE MOORE Gastonia, N. C. B.S.
Business Education
Danville
Mathematics
B.A.
HELEN MUNDY Chatham B.A.
Latin
VIK(;iNIA (];i]),i\
B..S.
NAYLOR
ALICE NICHOLS
Zone History
MARION ORANGE
Lynchburg B.S.
MARCARET PARK
Providence Forj^e i.S.
Elementary Education
Mathematics
B<jydton B.S.
Home
Economics
SENIOR CLASS 1941-
SENIOR CLASS 194?
VIRGINIA PARSON
ANNA WARD
B.S.
Elementary Education
HELEN PHILLIPS
B.S.
B.S.
Social Science
LILLIAN ALLYNE PHILLIPS
Melfa Ele-mentary Education
PEERY
Tazewell
Stony Creek
Baskerville
Elementary Education
B.S. 52
VIRGINIA PRINCE
JEAN PROSISE
Capron B.S.
Elementary Educaium
VIRGINIA rULLEN
Wils/,n
«.S
VIRGINIA
Danville B.S.
History
Engliih
RADOGNA
Purdy
B.A
English
SENIOR CLASS 194^
SENIOR CLASS 1945
LORRAINE RAIFORD
SALLY ROBERTSON Lynchburg
Ivor B.S.
Home
Economics
B.S.
Bwlogy
JANE RUFFIN
MARY WALTON RUCKER
Holdcroft
Lynchburg
B.A.
English
B.S.
Busmess Education
EDITH SANFORI)
HELEN SAVAGE
Richmond U.S.
Chemi.stry
BARBARA ANN SCOTT Franklin B.S.
Social Science
Onley B.A.
English
AYERS SHAFFNER
JCJSEI'HINE
Hampton B.A.
History
SENIOR CLASS 194^
SENIOR CLASS 1945
LUCY MANSON SHARPE
ANN OGBURN SHAW South Hill
Virginia Beach B.S.
Home
Economics
MARY PRESTON
SHEFFEY
Elementary Education
B.S.
GLORIA FRANCES SHEPPARD Walkerton
Marion B.S.
Physical Science
Elementary Education
B.S.
56
JEAN CARTER SMITH Williamscn, W. V;i. English
B.S.
MARY STERRETT
MARf;UERITE STEF'HENSON Wakefield B.S.
MARGARET STEWART
Raphine B.A.
English
Elementary Education
Clinchpfjrt B.S.
Business Education
SENIOR CLASS
SENIOR
CLASS 1945
EVELYN STOVALL Baskerville B.S.
ELISE
Home
Economics
THOMPSON
VIRGINIA TERRELL Front Royal
B.A.
CATHERINE TROWER
Boydton >.S.
Home
Economics
Art
Eastvillc
B.S.
English
MARTHA ANN UPSHUR
VIRGINIA VIA
fallen t( 111
Business Education
B.S.
ELEANC^R
WADE
Critz B.S.
MARY
Charlottesville
B.A.
Mathematics-
Home
Economics
ELLA WATKINS Empfjria
B.S.
Business Education
SENIOR CLASS 1945
SENIOR CLASS 1945
MARTHA WATSON
MARY WALKER WATTS
Richmond B.S.
History
NANNIE WEBB
Amherst Physical Science
B.S.
FAITH WEEKS Purdy
Ordinary B.S.
Home
Economics
B.A.
English
FRANCES WENTZEL
OPHELIA WHITTLE
Richmond B.S.
Business Education
NANCY WILKINSON
Petersburg B.S.
SARA BIRD WILLIAMS WixxJst'xk
Kcnbri(J),'c
B.S.
Elementary Education
Btxmness Education
B.S.
Home
Economics
SENIOR CLASS 1945
SENIOR CLASS 1945
HELEN WILSON
LUCILLE
B.S.
Mathematics
MATTIE WINSTON Rustburg 5.S.
Business Education
WINSTON
Richmond
Petersburg B.S.
Home
Economics
BETTE JANE
WOOD
Hopewell B.S.
Art
SARA CLARKE
WOOD
MARY FRANKLIN WOODWARD Barhamsville
Wingina B.A.
B.S.
English
WHO'S
WHO
IN
English
AMERICAN COLLEGES
Moling, Wade, Sharpe, F. Johnson, Fuqua, Sheffey. Williams, Whittle, M. Bell Second row: Jarrett, H. Moore, B. Scott, M. Johnson, Robertson, S. Third row: Higgins, Knapton, H. Wilson. Ruffin
Front row,
left
to right:
63
JUNIOR CLASS
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front row,
left to
right:
Cruser,
L. Elliott
Second row: Miss Burger, Hewlett,
Bisese
ELIZABETH ADAMS Richmond
CAROLYN ALPHIN Amherst
MILDRED ALTICE Rocky Mount
JANE ANDERSON Farmville
JEAN ANDERSON Pedro
BETTY TOM ANDREWS Roanoke
JUNIOR CLASS
MILDRED BAILEY
PAULINE BARNES
GARY BEARD
Brookneal
Richmond
Roanoke
FRANCES BELL
ROSA LEE BELL
Petersburg
Kenbridge
LOUISE BLANE Alton
ANNA
LEE
ELEANOR
BLANTON
BISESE
ANN
BELL
Chatham
NANCY
BL.\IR
Norfolk
Gloucester Point
CAROLYN BOBITT
LUCY BOWLING
South Hill
AndersonviUe
Cumberland
LUCY BRALLEY
RUTH BROOKS
BETTY BROTHERS
Richmond
Farmville
Suffolk
BARBARA BROWN
EDITH BRYANT
Hilton Village
Branchville
FREDDIE
ANN BUTT
Portsmouth
BETTY COCK Hampton
ALICE BUCK Baltimore,
ESTHER CARBONELL Miami,
Fla.
Md.
Fla.
EMILY CARPER
Concord Depot
Rocky Mount
Norfolk
EULA DOGGETT
DOROTHY CUMMINGS
VIRGINIA DALE
Surry
Charlottesville
Homeville
66
SHIRLEY CRUSER
Suffolk
NANCY CRYMES
JUNIOR CLASS
Amherst
MAE CARDWELL
BARBARA ANN COSEY MINNIE LEE CRUMPLER Lakeland,
KATHERINE BUFORD
Isle
of
Wight
JUNIOR CLASS
MARY ANN DOVE
KATHREN EAST
VIVIAN EDMUNDS
LILLIAN ELLIOTT
Roanoke
Altavista
Norfolk
Farmville
DOROTHY GELSTOX
BETTY ELLIS
LAURA FARMER
RUTH FLEMING
Coral Gables, Fla.
Farmville
Chase Citv
FLORENCE GODWIN
MARY GOODE
VIRGINIA GREEN
ENELYX GRIIZARD
Smithfield
Fcrrum
Crewe
Dre\vr\-\Tlle
MARGIE HEWLETT
ROSA HILL
Richmond
Windsor
MARGARET HARVIE MINNIE Richmond
R.
HAWTHORNE
Kenbridge
Hudson
Hts..
X. Y.
MARTHA HOLMAN
MARY HUNTER
NANCY INGLE
Farmville
La Crosse
Covington
LUCILLE JONES
MARTHA ELLEN JONES
JEAN KENT
EARLENE KIMMERLING
Staunton
Buckingham
Wirtz
Roanoke
CATHERINE LYNCH
NANCY McCAULEY
Lebanon
Danville
MARY ELLEN HOGE Bluefield,
W.
Va.
FRANCES LEE
MARTHA
MARGARET McINTYRE Marion,
S.
JUNIOR CLASS
C.
LEE
Craig
Richmond
LUCIE
McKENRY
Arlington
KITTY
MADDOX
Lynchburg
ISABELITA
MALDONADO
Mayguez, Puerto Rico
JUNIOR CLASS
BETTY PAGE MANSON
ANN MARTIN
BETTY MARTIN
JULIA MESSICK
DeWitt
SutFolk
Lynchburg
Front Royal
ELIZABETH MOUNTCASTLE
BETTY NIXON
CARLOTTA NORFLEET
Shipman
Mountcastle
Winchester
Virginia Beach
REBECCA NORFLEET
MARGARET ORANGE
Holland
Richmond
Hampden-Sydney
Bedford
CONSTANCE OZLIN
JANE PAGE
JACQUELIN PARDEN
JEAN PARRY
Chase City
Amherst
Portsmouth
Farm\-ille
CAROLINE
MOON
DOROTHY OVERCASH DOROTHY OVERSTREET
BEVERLY PEEBLES
MARY ELLEN PETTY
South Hill
Hampton
Wren
JANE PHILHOWER
EVELYN PIERCE
RUTH PIERCY
Williamsburg
Greensboro, N. C.
Jefferson
Norfolk
IRENE POMEROY
REGINA PORTINARO
KATHARINE PREBBLE
VIRGINIA PRICE
Quinton
Newport News
Lynchburg
Farmville
MARY JANE RICHARDS
JEAN RIDDICK
JACKIE RITCHIE
Toano
Hickory
Richmond
GLENN ANN PATTERSON JANE PAULETTE Kenbridge
ISABELLE
RANSONE
Buchanon
JUNIOR CLASS
NANCY
PITTS
JUNIOR CLASS
MARGARET ROSS
JEANNE SAUERVEIN
NELL SCOTT
\TRGINIA SHACKLEFORD
Onley
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Stuart
Gloucester Point
ESTHER SHEVICK
MILDRED SHIFLETT
Stuart
Richmond
Palmvra
WINIFRED SLAIGHT
CAROLYN SMITH
JANET SOLLENBERGER
NANNIE SOURS
Yorktown
Farmville
Woodstock
Chatham
DOROTHY SOUTHALL
MARY SPRADLIN
AGNES STOKES
ANNE SUMMERS
Pamplin
Roanoke
Kenbridge
Hampdcn-Sydney
FRANCES SHACKLEFORD Petersburg
LOIS
SHEPPARD
BARBARA SURFACE
LORENE THOMAS
KATHERYN TYNDALL
VIRGINIA TREAKLE
Roanoke
Lawrenceville
Hatton
Farmville
MARJORIE VAUGHAN Roanoke
PHYLLIS
WATTS
Lynchburg
LOIS
WILKERSON Farmville
MARGARET VERELL MARY VIRGINIA WALKER MARTHA WATKINS Newport News
JANICE WELLS
MARTHA
WOOD
LEE
WHITE
Richmond
Hampton
ANNIE GAY
Blackstone
Suffolk
BETTY
WOODWARD
Barhamsville
Gladstone
JUNIOR CLASS
72
RUTH WHITTEN Farmville
KITTY WRIGHT Bowling Green
SOPHOMORE CLASS
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front row,
left
to
right;
Ellett,
Minetree, Loyd
Back row: Miss Her, Bibb
GWENTH
ACKISS
Newport News
NANCY ADAMS Redoak
MARIA ADDLEMAN Cumberland
MARGARET AEBERSOLD Richmond
COLLEEN AGEE Farmville
MARY EMMA ALLEN Ford
NANCY ALMAND Kenbridge
ALENE ALPHIN Zuni
LOVICE ALTI2ER Farmville
GRACE ANDERSON Clarkton
EDITH APPERSON Culpeper
HELEN APPERSON Newport News
MARION ATKINSON Hilton Village
BETTY JANE AUSTIN Roanoke
MADELYN AYERS Roanoke
JO BAILEY Brookneal
LOU BAKER Roanoke
SARA MARGARET BALLARD Bedford
LUCILLE BELL Kenbridge
DOROTHY BENNETT Roanoke
HILDA BENNETT Richmond
ELIZABETH BENNETT Keeling
BETTY BIBB Lynchburg
MARY
LOUISE
BLACKWELL
Courtland
SUTTON BLAND West
Point
CORINNE BOLAND Falls
Church
BEVERLY BOONE Norfolk
LOIS
BOONE
Carrsville
SOPHOMORE CLASS 74
SOPHOMORE CLASS
BETTY lEANNE BOWLES Richmond
MARGARET BRACE W.
Charleston,
Va.
MARIE JULIA BRAGA Brazil
KITTY SUE
BRIDGFORTH Kenbridge
NOLA BRISENTINE Prospect
JEANNE
D.
BROWN
Hilton Village
ANN BRUCE Columbia
BEATRICE BRUCH Roanoke
RACHAEL BRUGH Roanoke '
ANNE BRUSHWOOD Norfolk
MARGARET BUCK Farmville
MARY STEWART BUFORD Lawrenceville
MARY CAMERON BUTT Portsmouth
MARGERY JEANNE BUTTON Roanoke
JEAN CAMPER Orange
MAE CARDWELL Concord Depot
ANN CARTER Cumberland
ELIZABETH LEE CARTER Concord Depot
PATRICIA E. CARTER Bluei^eld, W. Va.
MARY ARMISTEAD CATLETT Wicomico
ROSA MAE CHANDLER Clover
ANN CHARLTON Dillwyn
CONSTANCE CHRISTIAN Phoebus
LORENE CLAIBORNE Skipwith
MARY ANN CLARK Dinwiddle
MARY CLEMENTS Prospect
HARRIET LONG CALE Appomattox
JUDITH SCOTT
CONNELLY
Lebanon
PAGE COOKE LaCrosse
REBA CONNER Cluster Springs
WILLIE AGNES COOKE Burkeville
ELIZABETH
P.
CORR
Richmond
MARGARET ALMA CRAWLEY Prospect
CATHRYN CREGAR Tazewell
ALICE CROSS Lawrenceville
MARION ELIZABETH CROUCH Marion
MARCHETA CUNNINGHAM Blacksburg
EVELYN LaVAUNNE CURTIS Portsmouth
PATSY DALE Homeville
JEAN DANIEL Roanoke
SOPHOMORE CLASS 76
SOPHOMORE CLASS
ALICE DAVIS Phenix
JOAN DAVIS Lynchburg
MAE
JUSTIN DERIEUX
Remlik
ANN DICKINSON Richmond
MARY
LEE DICKERSON
Pamplin
THELMA ELIZABETH DIGGS Norfolk
ELIZABETH DRISCOLL Roanoke
MARTHA DROSTE Ronceverte,
W.
Va.
MABEL DUDLEY Farmville
BETSY JANE
DUNN
Radford
MARTHA EAST South Boston
MARGARET ELLETT Jennings Ordinary
JEAN ELMORE Carson
PEGGY FINK Washington, D. C.
EVA MAE FLEMING Chula
MARY
M.
FONTAINE
Martinsville
VIRGINIA FORD Hopewell
MALINDA FOX Eastville
HELEN FULLER Concord, N. C.
RUTH GARRISON Clifton Forge
SHIRLEY GIBSON Falls
Church
BETTY GILLESPIE
-
Grundy
JANE MARIE GLENN Prospect
EVELYN GOODMAN Roanoke
BARBARA GRAHAM Pulaski
ANNE GRAZIANI Farmville
ANN GREGORY Roanoke
DOROTHY HAILE Richmond
EVELYN HAIR Danville
JANICE HALSTEAD Norfolk
DORIS HARPER Falls
Church
LOUISE HARRELL Suffolk
GENE DARE HARRISON Richmond
MARY
E.
HARRISON
Thomasville, N. C.
BETTY
J.
HARVILLE
Petersburg
BETTY LEWIS
HAYWARD
Hampton
ANNA
S.
HEADLEE
Norfolk
ELLEN HIGGINBOTHAM Mt. Sidney
SARAH HODGES Nathalie
ANN HAUSER DeWitt
SOPHOMORE CLASS 78
SOPHOMORE CLASS
HOWARD
ELIZABETH Norfolk
FREDRICKA HUBARD Cumberland
CONNIE HUBBARD Farmville
AUDREY JANE HUDSON Virgilina
DOROTHY HUMBERT Troutville
SUE HUNDLEY Suffolk
JEWEL HUNT Eastville
RUTH HUNT Nathalie
ROSA JENKINS -
Crewe
ANN JOHNSON Kenbridge
BETTY JOHNSON Richmond
VIRGINIA RUTH
JOHNSON Keysvillc
RUTH JONES Chatham
GERALDINE JOYNER Zuni
LUVERTA JOYNER Smithfield
LOIS
SPANGLER
KAVANAUGH
Roanoke
KATHERINE KEARSLEY Oak
Ridge, Tenn.
ELIZABETH REISER Abilene
BARBARA KELLAM Norfolk
79
RACHEL HOPE KELSEY Farmville
KENNAN
JOY
Raphine
MARY JANE KING Radford
HARRIETTE ANNE
KINGDON
Bluefield,
HEIDI
W.
Va.
LACY
Richmond
IRMA
H.
LASSITER
Driver
RUTH LAWRENCE Hopewell
ROBIN LEAR Chapel
Hill,
N. C.
BETTY HOOD LEE Richmond
SARAH MARGARET LEECH Richmond
BETTY LEWIS Hickory
FRANCES EULALEE LIVESAY Emporia
MARGARET LOHR Brightwood
MARIAN CLAIRE LOTTS Natural Bridge
MARY ANN LOVING LaCrosse
GRACE LOYD Lynchburg
CARMEN LOW Hopewell
SUE McCORKLE Lexington
PATRICIA McLEAR Richmond
SHIRLEY MANKIN Richmond
SOPHOMORE CLASS 80
SOPHOMORE CLASS
MARY GARDEN MARTIN Toano
ELIZABETH MAXEY Ransoms
DORIS
G.
MAY
Roanoke
OLIVIA JANE
MEADE
Martinsville
BETTY MINETREE Petersburg
ANNE McLEAN MINGEA Abingdon
BETTY MITCHELL Clifton Forge
PAT
MONAHAN
Blackstone
BARBARA MONTGOMERY Alberta
ELLEN ROBERTS MOORE Culpeper
GLENNIS MOORE Richmond
VIRGINIA IMOGEN
MOORE Chatham
DORIS LEE
MURRAY
Roanoke
BARBARA LEE MYERS Danville
EVELYN MARGARET NEVINS Victoria
GERALDINE
NEWMAN
Chuckatuck
DORIS LEONE
NEWTON
Chase City
ANN POMEROY NICHOLS Farmville
BERNICE NELL NICHOLS Clover
MARY CABELL OVERBEY Chatham
DORIS LEWIS
OWEN
Sedley
VIRGINIA
MAE PACKETT
Warsaw
BETTY ANN PALMER Crystal Hill
EARLYE LEE PALMER Norfolk
KATHERINE ANN PARHAM Petersburg
MABEL CRUTE PARK Boydton
BETTIE LUCILE PARRISH Manassas
NANCY ELLEN PARRISH Manassas
JERALDINE PAYNE Onancock
LUCY ELLEN PERRY Fort Spring,
W.
Va.
JEAN PRITCHETT Petersburg
DORIS ROSE RAMSEY Petersburg
SHIRLEY
ANN REAVES
South Boston
CORA
LEE
REDD
Chatham
JUDITH RIECK West Point
BETTY LOUISE RIVES McKenney
MARY ROBERTSON Chase City
ALMERA ROSSER Evington
JANE WILLIS
ROWE
Richmond
RUTH PLEASANTS
ROWE
Rural Retreat
SOPHOMORE CLASS
SOPHOMORE CLASS
CILE
SARVER
Ahin(;don
HELENA PATTERSON SAUNDERS Waynesboro
KATHERINE LOUISE SAUNDERS Christiansburg
ANN
FELICIA
SAVEDGE Littleton
ANN_ FINLEY SEARSON Steele's
Tavern
FRANCES SEWARD Petersburg
CHRISTINE SHIFLET Churchville
GRACE SHRIVER West Englewood, N.
J.
ANN SHUFFLEBARGER Bluefield
SHIRLEY PENN
SLAUGHTER Lynchburg
DORIS HARDY SMITH Victoria
CORNELIA COCKE SMITH Norfolk
MARTHA AMELIA SOURS Chatham
MARTHA LYNN SPRYE Lynchburg
GERTRUDE RUTH STABLES Wilson
GRACIE LILLIAN STABLES Wilson
ELOISE STANCELL Emporia
MARGARET KENT STEVENS Radford
CATHARINE AMMEN STONER Fincastle
BETTY
J.
STUBBS
Bonne. N, C.
HESTER MAE SYDNOR Hague
KATHRYN TATTERSON Shadow
ANN
F.
TAYLOR
Hague
VIRGINIA FRY TERRELL Richmond
ELIZABETH VIRGINIA
TERRY Pamplin
VIRGINIA THOMPSON Crewe
FRANCES TIMMINS Richmond
REBECCA TOMLINSON Black Creek, N. C.
VIRGINIA COX TRAVIS Lynchburg
HELEN TRUMP Crewe
ANNE TUCKER Norlina, N. C.
GENE TUCKER McKenney
DOROTHY TURLEY Wytheville
LUCILLE UPSHUR Cheriton
CATHERINE VARNER Farmville
SOPHOMORE CLASS
SOPHOMORE CLASS
MABEL WADDELL Drakes Branch
CLAIR SCOTT WAILES Amherst
MARGARET WALTON Martinsville
MABEL WEAVER Rice
MARTHA WEBB Erwin, Tenn.
MARTHA WELLS Petersburg
CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA WEST Surry
NANCY EVELYN WHITEHEAD Kecoughtan
MARY WALKER WILLIAMS Holcomb Rock
VIRGINIA
WOODWARD
Chuckatuck
HELEN ROSE WORRELL Courtland
HELEN HOPE WORSHAM Danville
RUBY LOUISE WRIGHT Moneta
MARY WYATT South Boston
CONSTANCE
ELIZABETH YOUNG
Covington
85
FRESHMAN CLASS
•
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: L. Brooks, Bagley,
Miss
Dabney,
Kucera,
V.
Tindall
Margaret Abbot, Alice Abernathy, Hilda Abcrnathy, Lucie Addleman, Dot Anderson, Estaline Anderson
Martha Anderson, Annette Anthony, Jean Babb, Mary Lou Bagley, Jane Baines, Virginia S6
Bailey,
Corinne Baker
First
Ruw
Second
Row
Third
Row
JEAN BENTLEY KATHRYN BENTLEY
DOROTHY BLAIR
VIRGINIA BEAVER
MARION BENNETTE CATHARINE BICKLE
RUTH BENNETT
TINNIE BIGGER
MARY JANE BOND MARGERY ANN BOAZ BETTY BONDURANT
MARY BAKER DORRIS BALLANCE
MARGARET BALLARD
Fourth
JULIA
Row
BOOHER
KATHLEEN BLANKENSHIP
Fifth
Row
LOUISE BROOKS
LELA BOULDIN
BARBARA LEE BROWN
DOROTHY BOUSERMAN DOROTHY BRADLEY
MARGARET BROWN GLADYS BUNCH
JOYCE BRIDGES
BETTY BURCHETT
FRESHMAN CLASS
FRESHMAN CLASS
first
Row
Second
Row
Third
JANE BURCHETT VIRGINIA BUTLER MARGARET CABANISS
DOROTHY CHAMBERS NANCY CHAMBERS MARION CHASE
MARGARET CARTER MARY CASTLE
ANNE CLARK
NELL COLEMAN EDITH COLGIN
CAROLYN COLLIE MARGARET COLLINS
BETTY CHRISTIAN
Fourth
Row
Fifth
Row
SHIRLEY CONNELLY ALICE COON
ETHEL CRALLE JUNE CREGAR
ENEIDA COSTA
LAURETTA CROCKETT MURIEL CROSTIC
MARY COWHERD ANN COX
Row
CLAIRE CLARKE
MARY CROWDER
/•ir.sl
Row
Se-
nd
Row
Third
Row
BARBARA c;R0WTHER
MILDRED DAVIS
EDITH DUFFY
DOROTHY DANIEL
SUE DAVIS BETTYE DE IKJRD SUSAN DICKINSON
JACKIE
SARAH DODSON
LOUISE ELDER
LUCILLE DAVIDSON
ALMA DAVIS JUANITA DAVIS
Fourth
Row
Fifth
Row
VIRGINIA ELLIOTT VIVIAN ELMORE
BETTIE EWELL
BETTY EPPERSON
MARY FARRIER
MARIAM
HELEN FIFIELD FRANCES FLYNN
ESTES
LORENA EVANS
FRESHMAN CLASS
NANCY DUNCAN DUNTON MARY EAMES
SUSAN FANSLER
FRESHMAN CLASS
first
Row
Second
Row
MARGARET FOLTZ
LOIS FULLER
LUCY FRANCIS EVELYN FRANK JEAN FREEMAN
DOROTHY FULTZ JEANE GANZERT FRANCES GARNETT ESTHER GEORGE
ANN FULGHAM
Fourth
Row
Third
Row
BETTY GILL JEAN GIVERS BETTY GODDIN JOSEPHINE
GOODWYN
FRANCES GORDON
Fifth
Row
ANNETTE GRAINGER CAROLYN GRIMES CHARLOTTE GRIZZARD
LOTTIE HAMMOCK DORIS HANCOCK
CLAUDINE GUTHRIE
HAZEL HANCOCK
MARION HAHN
ANNE HOMES
DAWN HOLCOMBE
First
R„w
.Second
eloise
hanes
c;atherine hankins janie hanks alice hannah
Fourlh
Row
NORMA HOWARD DOROTHY HUBBARD
CLASS
Third
Row
ANNE HASKINS CLARICE HASKINS MARY HASKINS
BLANCHE HAYNES
ELIZABETH HARRELL ETHEL HARRISCJN
JOYCE HILL MARJORIE HOLLAND VIRGINIA HOUSE
FRESHMAN
Row
CAROLYN HARDY AUGUSTA HARCAN SHIRLEY HARPER
MURIEL HANf^OCK
MARY HELMER
Fifth
Row
NANCY HUGHES AZEELE HUTT CHARLOTTE HUTTER PEGGY JACOB JOSCELYN JAMES
FRESHMAN
51
CLASS
First
Row
Second
Row
CAROL JENKINS
ANNA KUCERA
MARY JENNINGS
DOROTHY LADUE
JOYCE JOHNSON MARGARET JONES EDITH KIRKLAND
GLADYS LANKFORD
Third
HELEN BROOKS LEWIS GEORGE ANN LEWIS HELEN LEWIS
KATIE LAWRENCE LOUISE LAYMAN
Fourth
Row
MABEL LEWIS JUDY LIGHT BETTY LEMON BETTY LIVELY WILMPJE LONG
Row
VIVIAN LESLIE DORIS LEWIS
Fifth
Row
VIRGINIA LOVE JACQUELINE McCLAUGHERTY
GLADYS McCONNELL
MARGARET McMILLAN ELLEN McMULLEN
first
Second
Row
MILDRED McWILLIAMS
BETTY MINTON HELEN MONEYHUM PEGGY MOORE
NANCY MAGNER JANE MANTIPLY VIRGINIA MARSHALL
ANN MOORE
MARY MASON found Row
MARY NYE ELEANOR OVERBEY
DOROTHY OVERTON MARY JANE OYLER VIRGINIA PARRIS
FRESHMAN CLASS
Third
Row
EVELYN MASTAIN
Row
MARY ANN MORRIS MARTHA F. MORRISON ELIZAIJETH
C.
MOTLEY
MYRA MOTLEY CAROLYN MURPHY
fifth Roil.
CAROLINE PAINTER
AUGUSTA PARRISH ELEANOR PARSONS FRANCES PARTIN LOUISE PEGRAM
FRESHMAN CLASS
First
Row
Second
CONSTANCE PEMBERTON LENORA PERKINS ALFREDA PETERSON VIRGINIA PICKARD
DAPHNE PITTMAN
Fourth
Row
Third
Row
MARGUERITE REID
NANNY
fifth
Row
BETSY SCOTT
GLORIA RIDOUT EVELYN ROGERS
CELIA SCOTT
PHYLLIS SCHERBERGER
REID
CHOLINA RICHARDS BERKELEY RICHARDSON
MARY RICHMOND MAUDE SAVAGE
Row
MARY RATTRAY
BETTY PLUNKETT THERESA POWELL BILLIE PRUETT IRIS LEA QUIELLIN KATHERINE RAINEY
ELIZABETH SCOTT BETTY SCROGGINS EDITH SEYMOUR
Fir.sl
Second
Row
Row
Third
BETTY SHEPHERD MILDRED SHEPHERD JANE SHORT
NANCY SIMMERMAN
ELIZABETH SMITH ELLA LORRAINE SMITH
alic:e
smith
Fourth
Row
SUZANNE STELLE ELIZABETH STONER
MARTHA STRINGFIELD KATHERINE STUBBLEFIELD HARRIETTE SUTHERLIN
FRESHMAN CLASS
NANCY SNEAD NORMA SOVARS NANCY SQUIRE
EDNA smith
AGNES SIZEMORE
Row
ELLA SMITH JEAN SNEAD
dorothy smedley
Fifth
Row
BETTY J. SUTHERS HILDRIAN SUTTLE OTTIE MAE TALBERT JEAN TAYLOR
NANCY TAYLOR
FRESHMAN CLASS
First
Row
Second
Row
NANCY TAYLOR
MARJORIE TICE
ZILPHA TAYLOR
VIRGINIA TINDALL
MARY ELLEN TEMPLE MARY LEE THOMAS MARGARETTE THOMPSON
EUGENIA TOLLEY ALPHA TORRENCE FRANCES TREAKLE
Fourth
Row
MARY FRANCES VAUGHAN ELM A G. WALKER MARY WALLACE 96
Third
MARY
Row
TUCKER JEAN TURNER SHIRLEY TURNER JANE UNDERBILL HELEN PAGE VAUGHAN JO
First Roti
ELLEN
WARD
MARTHA WEBB MYRTLE A. WEST BETTY WETHERALL DORIS WHITE
Second
Row
Third
MARY WHITE MARIAM WHITE KATHERINE WHITMORE BARBARA J, WILEY NELLIE WILKINSON
Fourth
Row
VIRGINIA YONCE
AUDREY YOUNG MARION YUNN
FRESHMAN CLASS 97
Row
HELEN WILLIAMS V. WILLIAMS REBECCA T. WINN LOIS FAYE WOLFE MARY YATES
MARY
Book A
Week At
II
FarmviUe
Monday: another wee\
LUE the
first
—
day of the wee\
is
the
cult
one to tread. Monday, as ever,
way
largely the success of the conclusion.
week faced
week'end
we
The
schedule of the
us; the dining
room announce'
met each Monday.
ments served to remind us that there were group
responsibilities to be met.
Another period of a
Farmville's tradition ly in song,
always a
Yet. every
diffi-
human
The
laundry Hsts were carefully noted, and the
crammed
full
of a week's washing.
we sang "Rum and Coca Cola" while the vie down the hall played "Making Beheve." Mondays meant "Cherr>' Roll Day" in the Tea Room and down town privileges ^\nd
for the
hemmed-in freshmen. Chapel cuts
times painful.
That
Through many Mondays our troops
their song chapel, for
fought in the Philippines, and the morning
is
expressed adequate-
and the knowledge
headlines told of the victories and the trag-
o[ these ori-
ented the newcomers into the feeling of
edies.
This day began the week, and each
repetition of
belonging.
But Mondays are
is
and "bed check" were familiar and some-
classes began, giving
renewed opportunity for learning.
day the freshmen had
wee\-end and the
wor\
period.
to describe fully
classes or meetings of organizations.
bags
sleepy eyes and various recoUec'
tions of the activities of the
irregidarity of the
falls lot to this transition
which one enters the week determines
With
which seems
bridge which connects play with
event must have a beginning and the in
—a term
hn\ between the
The
routine of the next five days.
Monday''
begins
recalled
by more than
it
brovight us closer to the
of another year.
end
"THE VIRGINIAN"
where he was requested
senior dormitory
to take even a mirror-image shot.
Before the M4 had been
released, the
annual
new Virginian
1945 was an accumulation of ideas heads of
editors
its
when
took form
and
staff.
in the
The
ideas
was
the page sequence plan
sent to the engraving
company
of
early in the
summer. September found Pat and Marilyn on the that
way to Chicago
made
for a six'day trip
a hfe-time impression.
Early in
November Mr. Brightman gave
us a reassuring
visit,
commented on the
group pictures, and cautioned us about
minute work. With Miss Bedford's
last-
assist-
ance, the art staff did a unique job, un-
Word
usually complete.
counts added work
and offered many headaches to the
staff
members who did write-ups.
Amazed Pasting individual pictures, giving hair-
in the produc'
by the complexity involved
cuts while
si2,ing
them,
we
many
spent
tion of an annual, they received first'hand
Monday
The
nights in the lab.
tragedy of
and
information on engraving, printing,
putting a freshman in the junior section binding.
~
Other memories, which included nearly caused us to pool credits and raise
"The College
Inn," the lakcshore drive,
her standards rather than change the entire
Northwestern University, and the perfect host,
Mr. Brightman, were
out the year after
much
We
when
make-up. Some
girls
and others cut
off
were pasted
in twice
recalled through'
by the
at the throat
the staff needed "a lift"
strenuous work.
found that Virginian chores
in-
eluded not only mental strain but also stress
on the biceps
as
we
hiked around the camp-
The
us with the photographer.
were
elements
not always in tune, and schedules for
pictures
weather.
were upset by a
spell of
stormy
Blouses purchased and pressed
each night for the individual's picture ceived
much wear. Never
the student shirts.
let it
body can not be
re-
be said that
fitted into
four
A moment of amusement broke the
monotony when
the photographer asked
one girl to look into the camera, and she literally
put her head into
it.
His job was
a difficult one, for the editor's ideas of feat-
ure pictures took him from
down town
to
eager picture-cutters.
Our
mistakes were
nevertheless remedied and never too cult for
Mr. Mac
In February the old heads Bell, editor;
and Mary
— Marilyn
Pat Maddox, managing editor;
Eli2,abeth
ager — appointed
book of
diffi-
to straighten.
Harvey, business man-
the
new heads
'46. Lilhan Elliott
with Shirley Cruser
for the
was made
as business
and Sue Hundley, managing
editor,
manager
editor.
The
new appointments
didn't
bririf^
our old job
to an end, and sprinj^ iound us readinj^
May
and indexing.
prcjof
brought the
released
and proudly placed beside
the girls quietly.
"Time
feel-
ing of a job completed, with the '4? annual its
pre-
summon
eliminate the usual yelling and to
for
bedcheck" was another
miliar refrain oi the hall presidents.
fa'
Bridge
games, parties, the nightly gatherings were ended; and pa jama clad visitors scurried
decessors.
back to their rooms to be checked
Although bed check was done for
night.
the
in for the
time this year,
first
for the
girls
trj
it
didn't take long
get accustomed to
The
it.
added another responsibility to the
rule
faithful presidents.
Every morning found Mrs. Laing, Mrs.
U
And
'Little
Higgins' and Mrs.
that's the
the proverbial
way
it
was
Here
McCoy!"
quite often with
march of the house council
almost every night.
welcomed by the
easily
Three warnings put a
Although one might a certain Tues'
it if
girl
behind them.
tor an untidy
room would
on campus. Cleanliness hung by
a hair's breadth over freedom. It
became necessary to have student
wardens, and this job
lovers of light.
have concluded
ly they left their calling cards
That knock was not
Giving call'downs was not the purpose of the house council.
their inspec
tion tours of the "dorms." Quite frequent'
/NDER the beds!
come
Warren on
Beazley, and Mrs.
HOUSE COUNCIL
of
was the
To
to the
fire'
members
see that
everyone
buildings for the
fire drills
House Council.
was out of the
fell
responsibility of the wardens.
It
would be many
day were considered. That was the night
doesn't seem that there
House Council went on
tasks left to do after the performing of these
a
rampage and
With
gave a sophomore three call'downs.
numerous
duties,
but
War Day
presented
the house mothers and hall presidents work'
another responsibility to the hall presidents,
was
that of assigning the students to the various
ing
more
quietness
closely together,
maintained on the halls during study hour.
The
attractive signs placed
around were an
incentive for the girls to be
One
of the biggest problems
"Don Ameche." cruit
phone.
volunteers
Such
Plans were to
more
was
made
answer the
a system
quiet.
that of the
discussion groups.
The
year wasn't
members
of
all
work though
House Council. The
mas Committee devoted
for the Christ-
their time to
a
to re-
party in the student lounge. i\l though they
outside
had to work, the members enjoyed going to
was supposed
to
Longwood one Sunday afternoon
to
sell
cokes and sandwiches to the
The
whose voices were
strollers.
year was a successful one with
Martha Higgins
as president; Sally Robert'
son, vice-president; Freddie
Margie Hewlett,
retary;
Ann
Butt, sec
Call
treasurer.
— they
downs, campus, "Little Higgins"
were House Council. They were alsoS.T.C.
man
The
of vigor.
Fresh-
Class took top honors in the contest.
With girls
full
the tolling of the
clad in red
in each hall
bell,
and green gym
breathlessly to their banners.
screams could be heard
suits
dashed
Many
joyous
when
the red and
whites displayed their colors on the majoriety of the buildings.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The
round-robin
tournaments
started
we
enjoyed
soon afterwards, during which
NWARD onward
FarmviUe,
the cheers, the songs, the whistle, the gun,
Farmville, plunge right into the
the groans, the laughs, and the yells that
frayf The Athletic Association
stirred us
once again in our school song that will echo
and re-echo
in the
chambers of our memory.
The main purpose be
easily
summed up
meaning to every ical Fitness."
day,
of the Council could
it is
in
two words
girl at S.
T. C.
full of
—"Phys-
spirit:
In
all
the games,
we
felt
the strain-
ing eagerness, the heartbreak of defeat, and the glory of triumph.
Red and white
again
strove to keep their colors on the cup while
green and white battled to change them.
In our war-torn world of to-
as possible, not only for her
fit
good,
but for her country,
as
she,
own the
youth,
will
become the measure of the
future.
The
playing of basketball, hockey,
and other sports
every able
two
the outward symbols of our school
the duty of each girl to keep her-
self as
volleyball
are
girl is
is
voluntary, but
required to take at least
Every
years of physical education.
Anyone
Longwood on
passing through
a
day vigorous exercises are taken, followed
pleasant spring week-end might see groups
by body-building games enjoyed by every-
of girls clad in plaid shirts and blue jeans
and participating
one.
Color Rush
this
year again boosted our
Farmville spirit to an class
was
busily
song to spur
its
time high. its
own
Each
original
team to victory. The audi-
torium on Song girls
all
working on
Day was crowded with
whose hearts were
full
of hope and
in
all
types of games.
This colorful array could be almost any ganir;ation in school.
Now
once again on one of their ties,
famous for
it's
many
the
or-
A. A.
cabin par-
their food, games,
and
all-
around fun. The Council has taken much teasing about these parties.
Although
all
!
other ()rgani2,ations walk out to Lfjngwotjd,
Some
the Athletes ride. tired
say that they are
from a busy season
Bobbie
president;
officers:
Scott,
Mary Walker Watts, Our
Lee, treasurer.
spirits
and en-
Helen Wilson, vice
-
president;
secretary; Frances
sports managers
were
Phe Whittle, hockey; Mar-
the following:
garet Orange, basketball; Heidi Lacy, volsoftball;
Robin Lear,
swimming; Margaret Lohr,
badminton;
leyball;
Mike
Sue Hundley,
Shiflett,
archery; Phyllis Watts, ten-
nis; Lucille Jones,
The
cabin at Lfjngwrjod
ping-pong. Miss Her
was
was
us for the use of the cabin
An
ends.
fjur resprjns-
Various fjrganizations signed with
ibility.
Helping to keep up our thusiasm were our
to try their luck for the excellent prizes.
We were
school rfjutine.
at LfjngwfKjd in
we had
less to say,
Ellie
the week'
Wade
the guests of the
November. Need'
an "athletic good time."
served as our president with
Peepsie Scott as vice-president.
and
was
and a relaxation from
a notable (jccasion
A. A.
fjn
overnight trip to Lfjngwtxjd
worries
financial
went
to
Records Ophelia
Miss Her was our
Whittle, treasurer.
ad-
viser.
our loyal adviser.
THE
TOWN
GIRLS"
CLUB
MONOGRAM CLUB
T>HE
'Ms.AVE Monogram Club
has a two-fold purpose; to stimulate interest in sports
and to
recogni2,e athletic ability,
scholarship and sportsmanship. ing of
day
new members was
after the initiation of
The
choos-
a big event.
The
new members, we
dered about the town
you ever won-
girls?
—Where
do
they go to hold their informal chats, to play
May-
bridge, to prepare last minute lessons?
be you have wondered, too, for what the rooms,
A
They
and B, on Main are used.
are for the girls
who
live in
town. Laughter
wore blue and white monograms on our
could be heard, and smoke rings could be
sweaters.
seen coming from the doors during
In the
fall,
a
few days before color rush
and traditional hockey game between the four classes,
we were busy making and
ing paper hockey sticks.
of the day.
and
We girls
decorated
sell-
brightly
one
covered
hours
all
became very energetic the
of
chairs,
rooms with
two day
beds,
-
In this way, green
bright curtains, lamps, and other accessories
and white, and red and white supporters
were
identified.
cokes, even
During the game we
though November was a
chilly for iced
drinks.
game had
to
wade through
the
made
the
room
cheerful and complete.
The other room was reserved
for those
who
little
"Bingo" was the
source of fun at our circus booth. of the
that sold
wished to do a
Lovers
classes.
crowd
room,
little
studying between
Besides the usual social chats in the
we
enjoyed thoroughly the party
"Y" Cabinet
given by the club and the ing the
fall
These famihar
yells
the booth of the
down through
music which has come
Pop Corn!"
cents!
could be heard from
Town
Club
Girls'
The Club was proud
and work and proud of
of
at the
its
keep that interest alive as well as to
develop a true appreciation for the
choir.
Rae
spent
Singing for the joy of singing,
many hours
With Mr.
our music.
president; Loreen Agee, secretary; Virginia Farrier, treasurer.
Miss Mary
there to help us
as did the
to
life,
"dorms," when the town
stepped" in during
them
They came
Strick at the piano,
we
sang
parts of the "Messiah" and our beloved
"Requiem."
girls.
The two rooms on Main were used great advantage.
we
room 21 working
in
diligently to perfect ourselves in
Clay Hiner
classics,
has been for years the aim of the college
room
officers,
its
To
Chick, president; Virginia Lee Price, vice'
was always
the
ages.
'Top Corn! Five
Circus.
dur'
quarter.
to a just girls
September and turned
At
we
Christmas, just before our holiday,
presented our annual Christmas con'
cert.
Our
soloists,
Miss Jean Love, soprano,
and Mr. James Montgomery, tenor, drew high praise for their beautiful interpreta'
into an active part of S. T. C.
The
tions of sacred music.
gram.
various choral
much
groups also contributed
to the pro'
Perhaps the most inspiring part of
came
the whole concert
end when
at the
the choir and soloists sang the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from the Messiah.
As tion
Under
cert.
COLLEGE CHOIR
president;
OR
centuries
singing
we
soon as
returned from our vaca'
we began work on
our Spring Con'
the leadership of
Pat
Maddox,
vice
Ann '
Blair,
president;
Jean Prosise, secretary, and Julia Messick, treasurer,
we
spent
many happy hours
has been one of man's outlets wherein he learning
new
music.
might express his joys and sorrows. Today
On we
still
find
our song, although
April 12
we were proud
to present
expression for ourselves in
we may
not choose the same
Dr. T. Tertius Noble,
final concert.
famed organist and composer, again re
forms as our ancient forebearers. Although
turned to our campus to conduct us in the
we, as modern college
singing of
liking for the veaMzfi.
girls,
have a natural
"hep" music of our
the true worth of
age,
we
the beautiful
some of
his
own
compositions.
In addition to this he gave a teresting lectures.
series of in'
Brought back by popular
demand, Mr. M()ntf;;omcry and Mr. Rnbert Nicholson, baritone,
were presented.
Bernard Zegar, and Dr. Roscfjc White, led us in discussifjns which pertained to our
theme: Christ and
Our Day. Topics
THE CHORAL CLUB
lationships" and "Japanese
'EAUTIFUL composing
voices inspiration,
group of Choral
eager
songsters,
Club.
"Right on the beam" quoted our
the
capable director, Alfred H. Strick.
We
were active throughout the
Not
only did
we
year.
present programs at the various
churches in town, but aided in
campus
came
activities.
One
annual
the
at
when we sponsored
a
many
well'known baritone, delight'
success of the year's in the
work
Spring Concert
great renown.
Mr.
Wfjrk
Methodist Conference,
our group Lucie McKenry,
and spoke
Sunday night
in chapel.
church, the monthly
after
pubhcation of our paper. The V^^eslyon,
and suppers to which
we
invited the V-12's
We enjoyed a year of Christian companionship under the direction of our leaders:
Virginia
Lee
Cummings,
Dorothy
president:
Price,
vice-president; Betty BlackweU,
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
crHE
way
A
in times of trial."
was
at
ahead of time,
planning for the big event of our
year, the Methodist State Convention.
In
arrived at Natural Bridge eag-
erly anticipating a
week-end of Christian
fellowship combined with the additional thrill
of viewing the Bridge
The
speakers.
in the
It
15
summer.
Baptist students attended
the Southwide Student Retreat at Ridgecrest,
EEKS
B. S. U., as
work even
Twelve Farmville
WESLEY FOUNDATION
we
our campus,
under the auspices of the Wesley Foundation
called,
January,
Virginia
the
:
"Beautiful music sung the beautiful
we began
of
visited
and
Strick
and Lucy Lingo, viccpresident.
means much
Miss Virginia Henry, director of People's
secretary; Elizabeth Mast, treasurer.
appreciation goes to
president,
Later,
Young
orientation of a social fellowship hour each
April under the direction of Dr. T.
his assistants in
wealth of
spiritual knfiwledge frrjm them.
of these occasions
Christmas concert,
Tertius Noble, organist and composer of
Our
a scjurce of
a
from Hampden-Sydney.
was our performance in
and we derived
Other highlights of the year were the
all his listeners.
Crowning the
American Re-
on-
Robert Montgomery, whose songs ed
-
The meetings were
kication."
raised in song" describes best this
for
our mfornial groups were "Inter-Racial Re'
by moonHght.
Dr. Hill Bollinger, Rabbi
North Carolina. This was one of our
big conferences of the year, and the girls
came back with many new other
girls
taught
in
ideas.
Bible Schools in the mountains.
not only performing
Twelve
Mission Vacation
They were
a useful service,
but
also getting excellent experience.
Twenty-four
girls
attended
the
State
Baptist Student Convention in Roanoke.
One
own
of our
Virginia Treakle,
girls,
presided as president of the Virginia B.S.U.
We
girls really
enjoy going to the StU'
The Center
dent Center.
is
located in a
building across from the college. tractively
come
and to
fixed,
"A home away
us,
it
is at'
It
has
end of planning. The cold briskness of the weather, a roaring
fire in
the cabin, abund'
ant food, and strolling under the stars it
made
"en toto" an Experience. Results of
this
concourse were the plate-supper meetings
be'
from home."
Sunday evenings we enjoyed fellowship Tuesday evenings we had
hours, and on
missionary programs. Thanksgiving
and
a special sunrise service,
we had
a students' night
The week
local church.
a big one in our year.
that for
vÂŤ/e
signed
summer
We
up
for
in
we had
December
program
at the
of April 8-1?
It
was
in this
was
week
Volunteer Enlistment
service.
owe much
trude Moore.
to our president, Ger'
we had
part due to
such a successful
year.
Sunday
first
each month and
in
the weekly Vesper Services in
which the
liampden'Sydney Presbyterians took
To
It is in a large
her efforts that
served the
the
state
Conference held at several delegates
two fuU days
part.
Westminster Fellowship
Mary Baldwin
were
sent.
They
College
reported
and
of inspiration, activity,
fun.
The Westminster
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
Fellowship secured as
chapel and special program speakers Rev.
Albert Edwards, of Orange, and Rev. Lynn
AUNCHING
a
new
Jones, of Norfolk.
Other highlights were
weenie
followed by a brief but
a fall
year last
May,
the Westminster Fellowship
enjoyed a bang'up hay ride and picnic in the country. Recently elected officers were
bers had a
notable were a movie borrowed Pickett entitled
June several of the Council mem-
challenging talk
a lovely,
memorable week
living
"up on
course,
when
And also from Camp
"Chaplains at War," a
made by
a
Seminary
Fel-
lowship Student, and a Christmas vesper
hour of carol singing.
the hill" at Massanetta.
Of
impressive worship period, and a game'ses' siou'spaghetti-supper in February.
outdoor candlelight
installed in service. In
roast,
Unusually able advisers were Mr. Phil school began again in
Roberts, Mrs. Farrar Shelton, and Mrs.
September, there was the annual informal reception for Presbyterian students at the
church.
trekked to
Shortly
thereafter
Longwood
the
council
for a vigorous week'
W.
McClintic.
dent,
Agnes Stokes was
with Sara Dailey Moling
as
president, Sarah Lee East as secretary,
Martha Droste
as treasurer.
W.
presi'
vice'
and
Virginian
Heads left to right: M. P. Maddox, Harvey
Bell,
Mr. McCorkle
Left to right:
Shuffleharger, E.
Thompson, McLcar,
Hundley
Left to right: Whittle, P.
Maddox,
L. Elliott, C. Diggs, Crusei,
M
Bell.
0\eicash. K.
Maddo
Corcll,
McCorkle, Han.-ey, Moling,
House Council
iH:
Officers, left to right:
Front row,
Hewlett, Robertson, Higgins, F. Butt
left to right: Myers, Duncan, Stokes, Higgins, Garrison, Robertson Second row: L. Curtis, C. Alphin, A. Nichols, L. Joyner, R. Hill, N. Parrish, R. Wright, Calvert, Barksdale Third row: Kearsiey, Harvey, Lynch, Hewlett, K. Allen, E. Jones, F. Butt, Lacy, Wyatt
Athletic
Association Officers
Left to right:
Miss Her,
Wilson, B. Scott
Athletic
Association
Council
First row, left to right:
Second row: Third row:
P. Watts, Lohr Orange, Dudley, Lacy
Shiflett,
Whittle, Hundley
M. Watts,
F.
Lee,
H.
Monogram Club
Town Girls
Front row,
left
V.
ziani,
to
right:
Gra-
Farrier, Price, L.
Agee, Chick, Bonn,
Jett
Second row: M. Reid, Altizer, C. Hubbard, Miss Hiner, Covington Third
row:
Kelsey,
L.
Levins,
Holman,
Wilkerson,
Ker-
nodle, Bondurant, L. Elhott
Fourth row
Brisentine. E. Moore, Lynn, V. Treakle, Overton,
Soyars
:
Choir
W
>i»i
i\r^i\rls\ "a "a a;'
'P^
y:jar r-ir
J—
* '^rir—^-y
Front row, left to right: Levins, Shevick, Parden, Grumpier, Shaffner, Fuqua, Prosise, A. Blair, L. Messick, Blackwell, Cummiiigs, Button, Murray, K. East
Second row: McLean, Elmore, N. Haskins, McKenry, Price, E.
Blair, Correll, Verrel, Portinaro,
J.
Mcssick, Freeman,
McCauley, Tomlinson, M. Stewart, M. Jones, A.
Goodman, D. Bennett, Kennan
N. Scott, Kimmerling, L, Harrell, J. Halstead, Carter, N. Taylor, Magner, Yonce, Haynes, Calvert, Odin, K. Cregar, B. Jones Fourth row: C. Young, Hewlett, M. Watkins, Doggett, V. Shackleford, Carper Third row:
Bobbitt,
Choral Club
left to right: Haskins, N. Duncan, Yonce, Portinaro, Hargan, J. Cregar, McCauley, Lingo. McKenry, N. Taylor, Gosey, B:illard, Butler, Overstreet, Carper Second row: Haynes, M. Savage, Dickerson, M. Morris, M. White. Grimes. G. .\ndorson. M. Jones. Love, Moneyhun, E. Overbey. N. Howard Third row: M. Reid, Goddin, J. Babb, J. Bailey, Crawley, M. Morrisson, Crockett. G. Knight, G. Moore, M. Ballard, V. Tindall, Garnett, Tomlinson, Clark, Simmerman. P. Moore, V. Dale, Helmer, Peterson, J. Freeman, Magner, E. Stoner, Pomeroy, Mountcastle, Davis, Crowther, Davis
Front row,
Wesley Foundation
Hamlin, Mast, Raiford, Price, B. Adams, \'. Farrier left to right; Second row: A. Buck, C. Alphin, L. Thomas, Godwin, Blackwell, L. Brooks Third row: D. Cummings, E. Grizzard, L. Harrell, Miss Hiner, Mr. Blackwell Front row,
Baptist Student
Front row,
left to
Back row:
E. Bailey,
right; ].
L. Sheppard, Knight, G.
Bailey,
N.
Scott,
Union
Moore, M. Addleman, A. Davis, A. Buck, Mr. DeFoe
Fuqua, Petty, V. Treakle, Copenhaver, Putney, Corell
Front row,
left
Back row:
C. Shiflet, L. Bowling, Ozlin, Droste,
to right;
J.
Davis, ShefFey, Stokes, Beatty,
M.
East,
Westminster Fellowship
Moling McCorkle,
S.
Williams
Tuesday The
Meet
Classes
'T Tuesday we had
The
down
settled
order of the day included class meetings and offered opportunity for the development
of that friendly atmosphere so typical of our campus.
The bonds
and the strengthening of these constitutes the purpose of tions, circus stunts, sings
a display of talent and
were
a proving
with hammers
minute
showmanship; they ability to
were born
friendships
in hand,
ideas,
"wee hours/'
were more than
ground for our
Many
cooperate.
last
to a weed's activity.
with a poohng of
with rehearsals into the
We
worked
to produce
and
Mrs.
Bea2,ley
when
all
spmt
are strona
class activity.
Produc-
of class
down
the hall seemed futile
she looked under the bed or in the
closet.
"Warning
note!"
Local politicing was a source of bull
which carried us
sion
sulting
in
the
ses-
far into the night, re-
"bobby-pin struggle" and
"cold water."
the result gave us a feehng of oneness, of
Those Tuesdays
in
belonging together.
A typical Tuesday
the
German push and
Dream
of
You" on
the radio. Things
You Kidding?"
we oificial
we
doubt'
We
griped
hked were "knee slappings" and ed with "Are
about no mail and sweet potatoes in the dining room.
the anxiety for loved-
found us listening to ones in the struggle.
''I
December brought
One minute
clean-ups with
With May came
announcement that the war
in
the
Eu-
rope was ended. That particular Tuesday
we gave thanks
for victory
and re-dedicated
ourselves to peace through prayer.
they seated themselves around the table in
AU were
their appointed places.
and prepared to do
composed
their best in judging
offenses of fellow students
whether there
be a slight infraction of rules or an offense
more
of a
serious nature.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
even the most trying problems to have
%
the very basis of student government.
This privilege comes naturally with the democratic
way
of
Our campus
life.
is
a
Each March major
elections are held.
major
officers
and the heads of the three
publications meet to
draw up
at least three suggestive
dent government, a valuable experience tO'
fice,
learns
the slate
is
girl
for further nominations.
and employs those practices of
free
final elections are held.
speech, free press, free religion.
ing of her individual opinion
although not always agreed
The voic
is
to.
they see
the "Y," a communitive worship
is
empha'
nomination.
on our campus.
ization
through the
eiforts of
It
was
Dr. Lear,
girl
may have
bility of
vice-president
who had
served on government for
donned
their caps
at
who was
mass student body meetings, and issuing
has existed as a
bitt,
ten the seniors
and gowns amid
and whispers of the passers-by on annex.
two
previous years. Keeping the minutes of the
life.
Tuesday night
was Ophelia Whittle
realized
as secretary.
On
The
assume the responsi-
counting the votes and announcing
campus
student
officers
the results.
For over two decades vital part of
where each
the privilege of one vote.
outgoing major
then the head of the history department. it
one
Ballot boxes are placed at five pre-
Our
have not always had student organ-
is
of the most important days in the school
cincts throughout the school
sized as well as that of each separate de-
We
following day
year.
Working through
it.
The
Through life
With
for each of-
Election day
respected
three publications the girls write about at school as
a slate.
names
opened to the student body
Here each
building citizenship.
A
committee composed of the previous year's
proving ground for future living; our stU'
ward
ac-
ceptable solutions.
HE right of free choice
is
Led by our cap-
Moore, we found
able president, Harriet
of the council in the government
and Campus League chairman, Martha
Not
floor
nature.
first
room,
Treasurer was Carolyn Bob-
Droste.
stares
Joined by the other nine members
cards, Virginia Shackleford served
room
all
of our meetings were of a serious
We
often
for a chat,
stopped by Hackie's
and the seniors were guests-
of-honor at a farewell party before turning
new
over their duties to the
officers
in
March. Being a part of the student council is
experiences of r;rientation were
not only a privilege but a grave respons-
We served on
ibility.
a council that
lieved an integral part of school
we
life,
for
beits
fa.st
bea^m-
ing an integral part of our college. It
wasn't long before
into the Y.
W.
(I.
we
installed
A. None of us
forget the beauty of the scene
stream
steady
a
of
them
will ever
—
early twi-
success kept the status of student rights re-
light,
spected and safe.
white, and carrying lighted candles, walk-
Colonnade
ing through the
Soon
chairman.
astic
intfj
in
Joan Ojurt.
Freshman Commis-
after this the
way with Corinne Baker
sion got under its
clad
girls
The new
girls
as
were enthusi-
and eager to take over the duties of
the retiring
Sophomore Commission.
During the hustle of the weeks preceding
W.
Y.
the Christmas holidays, the
C. A.
"Y"
did
much
to remind us of the true spirit of this religi-
S^lOME moments
home
freshmen arriving on
as
us for the
first
to us as
this year's
Farmville.
of our anxious this
camp-
time were vividly brought
we
did our best to help
freshmen
We
feel
wore
they belonged to
white so that they
They wore
couldn't miss us.
make
expressions
completely revealed their bewilder-
that
ment; thus
we had no
trouble discovering
the time the
Big-Sister, Little- Sister
Reception rolled around at the end of that first
ditional
again
We had
our beautiful and
White Christmas
made
the
pageant,
Rotunda
alive
Christmas-like atmosphere in our of the Greens," and
we
we
tra-
once
with a
"Hanging
joyfully caroled
throughout the town of Farmville, hoping that
would catch our Christmas
others
spirit.
On
our return to school
in January',
we
found many new tasks to occupy our
them.
By
ous season.
week, the freshmen's apparently inex-
haustable store of questions had dwindled; their homesickness
had almost disappeared,
and they seemed more than glad to and enjoy the company of
their
everybody
The
a-bu2;z
after a
else's
with the
Big
Sister.
own and
Gym
lively chatter of girls
few days of the
tiring,
relax
was
who,
but helpful
The
thoughts and our time. mittees seemed
all
their special duties.
afternoons meeting,
we
the
to be
various com-
busy working
When
at
on Wednesday
held our weekly Cabinet
Committee Chairmen com-
pared notes, so that we'd
all
know what the
others were doing.
Religious
Emphasis
Week
chance to take a breathing
gave us
spell
a
from the
busy and confused everyday world and to
stop for sincere consideration of the more
Dr. Churchill
serious subject of religion.
from Richmond to
Gibson came down
spend a few days with us and to help lead our thoughts in the right direction.
we
February
Campus
War
Drive.
all
the
World
same calm,
capable
efficient
willingness to help at
all
love and admire her.
times,
made us
With
such a guide, the its fine
memorial plaque for the piano belonging to the
Modern Languages Department.
all
"Y" was
traditions
able to
and complete a
and minuet carried out the French
As
theme.
FRENCH CIRCLE
Noel"
dis'
in French.
At
a
fall
meeting of
le
cercle,
a brief
study of Canada introduced Miss Draper's
announcement of the impending
arrival at
Farmville of Lise d'Onjou, a French student
became
L'
Cercle Francais,
a
club for studying and speaking French, be^
gan the year with a
picnic.
Every month
held, each especially planned interest in
French customs,
ideas,
France
and music.
a stimulating part of
the French department, assisting with class' es in conversation
E
new
"Pere
climax
a
tributed oranges, and everyone sang carols
quarters, Lise
to create
cleverly presented
from Quebec. With the opening of winter
successful year.
meetings were
A
the Spanish Club. ballet
"Birdie's" ability to cope with
situations in the
carry on
sale.
goal the purchase of a
Of course the most pretentious event was
Red Cross and
manner and her
its
the Christmas party, jointly sponsored with
Bird Williams was our
president.
as
Chest
Student Service Fund. Sara
French greeting cards were offered for
The Club had
This was our big yearly
sponsored the
drive for the
In
Christmas time when lovely hand'painted
itself,
in
Games
circle meetings.
and being present
An
at the
unusually interesting
program was the one welcoming her to
"Oh Canada,"
T. C.
Lise's native land
S.
the national song of
was sung by the group.
After that Lise vividly described
life at
the
French university from which she trans' f erred.
played entirely in French were always pop' In addition to Miss Draper's guiding ular, including favorite
and "Je vais
At
card games. Bingo,
hand,
a Paris."
the circus simple messages written in
French to be sent to boys overseas were sold in a gaily
decorated booth. Again
money making venture was undertaken
le
cercle
had
as officers the following:
Alice Green, president; Margaret Harvie,
a at
vicc'president;
Spott
Hunnicutt,
second
vice-president; Sara Dailey Moling, secre' tary;
Anne Mingea,
Lear, reporter.
treasurer,
and Robin
Parrish, viccpresident; Betty Bibb, secretary;
and Evelyn Ofjodman, treasurer.
GAMMA MU
PI
M.
.(JRE than ever the
ture of the world
THE SPANISH CLUB
youth of this,
^ The
T'S Tuesday afternoon.
four o'clock bell rings, calling
all
eager
lies in
Pi
t(jday.
Gamma Mu,
continued her interest
War World," our project.
and we took
We
fu-
the hands of the
in
feeling
our "Post
a phase of
it
for
acted out the San Fran-
Spanish students to their monthly meeting cisco conference as in the audiovisual
room.
As
might hear such unintelligible phrases
"Muchas Gracias"
With
or
"Hace Mucho
as
Cal-
the guiding spirits of the club
sponsor. Miss Barksdale, the Puerto Rican
and Bra2,iHan easily
girls,
the entire meeting
we had
leading figures and countries in the world.
Our social event of the was
passing by the table in the hall
a great success
Helen McGuire. as queen.
attractive assortment of colorful cards
the club,
latter part of
when food
December
for
similar to that of the
earlier
part
of
the
year,
Carlos Manning, a native of Bolivia, spoke all
Spanish students contrasting the cus-
toms of the United States with those of
Mary
Mardi Gras,
under the direction of
Virginia Terrell reigned
ladies of the court, dressed
costumes of colonial South America,
were Ehse Hume, Jane Philhower, Mary Watkins,
Mary Walker Watts,
Ross, Virginia Travis,
It
Pegg>' T.
Lynn Sprye and Luz
was our pleasure
club officers this year were these:
Preston Sheffey, president;
Nancy
to have several pro-
grams with the college choir giving "Songs of the Allied Nations."
Joan Ruth here
With
Bolivia.
The
The
year,
Quinones.
Spanish was served.
During the
our
by the
club members. The typical Fiesta came to
T. C. in the
for
dc in
signed with a Latin- American touch
background
a better
project.
few weeks before Christmas witnessed an
to
would
speeches, papers and discussions on
Thus we had
is
conducted in Spanish.
Anyone
S.
it
In our meetings throughout the year
be.
a
imagined
the room, the ignorant bystander
ward
or."
we
they rush to-
program.
the help of our officers, Betsy Fox,
Nancy Harrell, Feitig,
in a
We also sponsored
Caroline Huddle, and Alice
and our sponsors. Miss Nichols, Dr.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Walmsley, and Mr. Coyner, we had a very successful year.
s.lERVICE was KAPPA DELTA
PI
.AVING
some time the need the story of
Pi,
our group de-
study this year the
its
Kappa Delta
history of
knowing more of
for
Kappa Delta
cided to select for
and to use the
Pi,
Educational
our
excellent
material
Forums
round out our programs.
to
In the Fall tor
for
realized
in
we made
our
new
dean.
the year.
Doc
She was speaker
our annual banquet held
on December in the
8.
Beta Epsilon Chapter of
at
Tea Room
in the
Initiated into
who had
could. During the
W.
Committee of the Y.
work
ing the volunteer dressings for the
fall
of service
quarter,
we
Red
was given
the club
of
making
surgical
Cross.
in the early
time, the freshmen
meet
C. A. in promot-
of Miss Tupper's delightful teas for
all
At
fall.
this
had an opportunity to
Home
of the instructors in the
Economics Department and to get to know each other.
At some
and
field
emphasized cooperation with the Service
Kappa Delta
displayed outstanding in'
terest in the field of education,
that
we
membership
Pi were girls from the Junior and Senior classes
attempted to help in any
One
Martha Smith Smith, our honorary
member -for
we
the theme
Economics Club
In view of war-time conditions,
this year.
Ms
Home
carried out in the
of our meetings,
we
discussed
become
the post-war world, and tried to familiar with
some of the products,
especi-
who had be put on the future
ally textiles, that will
a record of sound scholarship. During the
market for world consumption. In cooperaSpring the society honored the members of the Freshman and
made up
Sophomore
who
classes
the upper quartile of the classes
with a reception held
in the
Student Build'
Officers for the current year
Wade,
president; retary,
Elea-
president; Alice Nichols, vice-
Mary
and
were
Franklin
Mary Ann
Woodward,
sec-
Jarratt, treasurer.
Miss Pauhne Camper was our sponsor.
We
the
Granddaughters Club
we
again presented the history of the college
through costume.
We
ing Lounge.
nor
tion with
With
were well guided by our Elsie
Thompson
officers.
as president of the
club; Lorraine Raeford as vice-president;
Ann
Shufflebarger
Webb porter,
secretary;
Nannie
and Joan Davis
as re-
concluded another year.
Miss
as treasurer;
we
as
Home
Economics De-
kept in constant touch through correspond-
Tupper, head of the
ence with the National Kappa Delta Pi at
partment, continued to be the advisor for
Tiffin,
Ohio.
the club.
New
DiJstyB' inters (organization of ad'
vanced riders
Pegasus) were Jody Davis,
cjf
Shirley Gibson, and Jean Sauerwen.
DRAMATIC CLUB 'OOM,
u
Down
and over the
the
fields for a
went members of Pegasus
for
another year of fun and instruction. Back
Longwood we went,
to
for long hours in
the ring under supervision of Joyce Cheat'
wood, student
we found
trails
We
enjoyed
trails,
thanks
both
Oh, the new
instructor.
many
eventful rides
new and
we offered
Dean Smith
to
down
Many were
old.
for letting
us ride on Sunday afternoons, and
were the envious glances which as
we headed
the
we
for the stables, slick
many
received
and
shin-
Again
The
this spring
we
presented the an'
excitement and success as in the years past, this year, too,
thrills of
we had
the added minor
gay jaunts to Hampden' Sydney
during exams and
chummy
on early Sunday mornings. blue'jeans
and plaid
tells
the story of
shirts
American nurses in a
dug'
out, adjacent to Bataan, early in 1942.
The
women.
Its
cast
is
composed
presentation
left
entirely of
an enthusiastic and
in-
spired audience.
The
acting group, under the direction
of Grace
Loyd and Dodie
Jones, presented
comedies and tragedies for our entertain-
ment during the
The
year.
various depart'
ments helped to present these plays.
At
all
our meetings the programs were excellent.
The
high tide of the year came the night thrilled us all
with her
view of "The Barretts of Wimpole
With
nual Horse Show, with the same amount of
and
play
on Bataan. The story takes place
Miss Wheeler
ing from top to toe.
"Cry Havoc."
standing play of the year,
and around Farmville!
in
fa'
miliar sounds during practice for the out'
/P and away!
jolly canter
ack'ack" and
thunderous crashes were many of the
PEGASUS
trail at a brisk trot
zip,
fairies
a
a
and
climax
jump from Japs and khaki veils,
in
re-
Street."
to
the spring season reached
"A Midsummer
Dream." The scenes
Night's
in the forest, the cos'
the mix-
breakfast'rides
tumes of the light-footed
We advocated
ups of the mortals, the antics of the com'
second to stand'
edies, the
fairies,
never'ending pranks of Puck, the
praised the Colonel
immortal speech of Shakespeare, the lovely
and dodged the Colt, and held our breaths
music of Mendelsohn, were there for the
ard riding togs, and
till
we
Joyce had placed us
of the
moment.
all
upon our mounts
enjoyment of
all
who
The Dramatic Club
heard.
has
its less
strenuous
side, too,
with numerous
which served
INTERMEDIATE A CAPPELLA
social functions
among
to create friendship
the members. Having seen each other only occasionally since spring,
when
greetings
with
a'
for the
we
gave hilarious
the old girls met this
fall
and we discussed plans
jovial party
coming year. As Christmas was ap-
proaching, the members
another party.
Gay
the need for
felt
/AN'T Help
is
A
Cappella group. To the freshmen and sophomores with nice voices but little experience our song group offered an opporate
We
tunity for practicing and perfecting.
were
also
members
was, with appropri-
it
Singing"
an apt phrase that describes the Intermedi-
of the choir or choral
club.
ate festive decorations,
the members.
Our
and
among
jesting
social event of the year
With
the intermediate singers
to lighter music.
were popular
For the
first
we
sang in chapel, open-
ing the program with the is
hymn,
we
Beguine" gave that added
new
the
sang "Begin the bit of
ment we needed. Porgy and
of the
"Now
Over." The eager response that our
group received when
was our entertainment
turned
selections of tested quality.
Early in the year
Day
we
time our songs
encourage-
Bess's
"Sum-
girls at a
tea in Student Lounge.
The Dramatic Club functional departments
is
:
divided into six
the make-up group,
headed by Catherine Lynch; the costume group, by Helen McGuire; lighting, by lian EUiott; staging, ties,
by
Ann
Lil-
Blair; proper-
by Carolyn Hayslett; and acting by
Grace Loyd. Sally
Robertson
Carol Diggs as
iirst
served
as
president;
vice-president; Virginia
Shackleford as second vice-president; Lucy
Manson
Sharpe, secretary; Fay Johnson,
treasurer; Earlene
Kimmerhng, music
chair-
man; Doris Harper, scrap book chairman; Betty Cock, chairman of pubHcity; Dorothy
Overcash and Kitty Mattox,
man; and Virginia
director of the plays. ficers,
and
social chair-
as adviser
It is to her,
their dependable
the credit should be given.
and
the of-
workers that
You Are"
The group had contemplated singing "Dark Eyes" but gave the idea up to put more tedious work on the spring concert. It was a great honor to be asked to sing Dr. T. Tertius Noble's original composition "I
Wandered by
the Brookside."
we
personal direction
presented
Under it
as
his
our
contribution in the concert.
Many
evenings
we
could be found work-
ing diligently in the choral club
Terrell, parliamentarian.
Miss Leola Wheeler served
mertime" and "All the Things completed our program.
room over
the numbers in our performances, but some-
times
we
sang just for the joy of singing,
applying our
own
arrangements.
With
Ester Shevick as our leader and Margie
Hewlett
as pianist,
we
most successful year.
considered 1945 our
Student
Government
Officers, left to right:
V. Shackle
ford, Droste, Bobbitt, Whittle
H. Moore
left to right; Higgms, Parden, V. Shackleford, Whittle, Bobbitt, Lohr. Droste, H. Wilson, Brothers, B. Scott, Helmer, Massey, M. East
Council, seated,
Standing:
S.
WilHams
Y.
W.
Rieck, Jarrett, A. Martin, Ozlin, S. Williams, Grumpier first row, left to right: Second row: Stokes, Cruser, Wyatt, J. Anderson, Brugh, Hewlett, Moling Back row: Massey, H. Moore, K. Maddox, V. Treakle, Price
Cabinet,
C.
A
French Circle
Officers, left to right:
M.
Harvie, Moling, Green, Mingea
Spanish
Club
Officers, seated, left to right:
Garcia, Bihh
Standing: N. Parrish, Shetfey
Goodman.
'
Pi
Gamma
Mu --i
Radogna, Huddle, N. Harrell, McGuire, Ruffin, M.
Seated, left to right:
Standing:
^''^?5:----:?3
ilf-^-^?
^"^-3
Bell
G. Sheppard, V. Abernathy, B. Scott, Overcash, Fuqua, Shaffner,
Bisese,
E. Jones, R. Davis,
Holloway
Kappa Delta Pi
First
Wade, Whittle, Doggett, Jarrett, Prosise, Nickels M. Stewart, B. Abernathy, M. Woodward, B. Woodward,
row, left to right: Radogna, Ingle, Blanton, Robertson,
Second row:
Hewlett, Bobbitt, MaslofF, Barksdale, Durrett,
Prebble
Standing:
N.
Shaffner,
Harrell, H. Moore, K. Ozlin, Bowling, Boss,
Sheffey, Stokes, V, Treakle, Sanford, Weeks, B. Adams, Anderson, Ruffin, E. Grizzard, Lynch, Calvert, Holloway
Maddox, Overcash, J.
Home
First
Economics Club
Webb, J. Davis, V. Burton, Sours, J. Davis, Shufflebarger, left to nj;lit; Thompson, Hauser, F. Moon, B. Nichols, Sollenbcrger, Nixon C. Christian, Stovall, Chick, Via, May, C. Shepard, Hall
row, E.
Second row: Third row: Back row:
Brisintine,
C. Grizzard, N.
Schriver, Hite, Raiford, B. Lee,
Fleming, Seward, A. Davis
Rieck, F. Treakle, S. Williams, Short,
Jk
M. Atkinson,
Left to right
:
E.
Anderson, Pierce. Price
Lohr, Sterrett
Pegasus
Left to right,
left
picture:
Cheatwood.
Left to right, right picture: B.
Gibson, L. Jones
Ellis, J.
J.
Smith
Rowe.
J.
Davis. S.
Dramatic Club FROM PLAY "CRY HAVOC'
Left to right:
Whitehead, Loyd, M.
Executive Board, front row,
Back row:
left to right:
Bell,
Pegram, James, Twiford,
J.
Davis, T. Powell
Harper, McGuire, K. Maddox, Lynch,
Loyd, Miss Wheeler, Kimmerling, C. Diggs,
S.
Robertson, Overcash
L.
Elliott,
V. Shackleford, Hayslett
Front row,
right: Munlian, S. Dickenson, A, Clark, Hewlett, Shevick, Sarver, M. SavaKe, N. Hov/ard, Mint'pa N. Taylor, M. West, I. Davis, Page, Helnier, Bahb, E. Overby
left to
Second row:
T Intermediate
A
Cappella
Wednesday Students lead Chapel exercises
^TUDET^lT Day Chapel girls to
offers
contribute through special programs to various school exercises.
unique presentations as well as devotional services originate
It is
the choir selections
The
men's Creek."
were but examples of the chapel programs
teachers'
presented each Wednesday.
8:05
"The student body chapel." These
remain after
will
words meant added
attrac-
A skit to publici2,e the annual circus
or an appeal to purchase a play ticket might
The
be the order of the day.
ended the
familiar chord
rose to
march out
to
striking of a
exercise,
the
and we
"Bells of
St.
Mary." might find us
students themselves.
War Day
We
creativity in
exercise, the
hstened to the student
woes and complained about our
classes.
We hummed "There, I've Said A famihar question "Got a date
it
Again.""
for senior
dance?" was followed by our theme song
Walk
"I
a thrill
Alone." Telephone
and those scarce
calls
gave us
articles called
were our main topic of conversation.
my
men
"Oh
aching back" survived as a favorite say-
The book
of the year
Many Wednesday
selling
egg salad sandwiches or collecting coke bot-
Amber";
The
ing-
Any Wednesday
tles.
ivith the
they ivho are the leaders, the speakers, the performers.
Red Cross Campaign,
tions.
an opportunity for the
was "Forever
the movie of the year, "French-
of
the
Tokyo.
naval
No
touching us a
and
headlines told stories air
bombardment of
day passed without the war little
deeper.
thing,
empty coke bottles, confusion and
all.
Treakle lived in town, but on Tuesday
always found an empty bed
she
nights
somewhere calls to
Ruffin on other nights soon came to
Mary Walton
be accepted as the sight of
typing on the famihar
Betty
of the school opened last
before the doors fall,
members of
and Evelyn
Cock managed
Gri2;2;ard
their noses to the
side, Sterrett
grindstone, seeking to
make an accurate
ley collected the ads,
week by week record
of Hfe at S. T. C.
It's
Rotunda
staff
been hard work from beginning to end,
but with printer's ink in our blood, we've loved every minute of
an
si2;ed job,
new
it.
It's
been a
all'time, all'Staff job,
full'
with each
edition beginning before the ink on the
old one has dried.
There have been some very
all
we
room itors
we
into an office.
sports columns
There the
Monday
captioned
associate ed-
nights; there the
we
were
pulled our grey late; there,
and strong, we
the paper to be on
Our
Rufiin's
were composed; there the
hair over articles that
nights.
office after
converted
copy was typed; there
coffee, black
this
ran into bedcheck, and
virtually
convened on
distinctive
Rotunda
because that kept us out of the eleven,
over
put together
Monday and Tuesday
favorite cartoon
"Any
in the
ol'
was the one
Monday
night"
by
Betty Deuel, which pictured the whole
On
who
the business
Dot Tur-
and Ruth Brooks took
way
We
started some'
of cartoons, and Car-
men Low turned up with
a
new
linoleum
cut every week.
The
ever
'
continuous
cycle
persisted.
Assignments were given out on Wednes'
On Thursdays we took pictures
day nights.
things about putting out the year. First of
new
angle;
the features,
balanced the books.
charge of circulation. thing
paper. for us;
kept us posted on
went where and when.
had
the
news
the
watched out for the sports
Ellis
Betty Deuel
qAi.LMOST
yeUow copy
down
Betty Lewis ran
THE ROTUNDA
Her midnight
in "the building."
for the next edition
and sent the
film off
with fingers crossed that the prints would be back by
Sunday and would be good.
Monday
first
the
of the copy
was taken
the Herald ofiice to be set up. There
to
was
a
continual stream of copy flowing to the
Herald
office
on Tuesdays, and
got the gallies. fore supper
fun,
the
at five
we
dummy
be'
on Tuesday was always great
we burned
and
Tuesday
Making up
nights.
the midnight
oil
on
On Wednesdays we raced
to the Herald office at chapel time for a final
check before the presses started
ing.
We
ness";
we
shifted articles filled
up
roll'
to avoid "grey
loose spaces with leads;
we
we
rewrote heads;
the pressroom in
And
faces.
joined the others in
inking our fingers and
finally the
paper went to press.
In the afternoon the circulation staff folded
and distributed the
copies,
the vicious circle began
and that night
all (jver
verted into sion
ffjr
War
Bfjnds, served as admis-
the evening's entertainment.
put on a quiz program for the
benefit ot the
American Red Cross. There
were
five cfjntestants
from the V-12"s
Hampden-Sydney and
again.
In
we
the spring
five
at
selected
girls
frcjm the student body.
ALPHA KAPPA
A
GAMMA
jeweled pin, which will be
anly Service."
Joan
JADERSHIP LWith this as
held
Circle
in
tapping
impressive
its
Wom-
our purpose,
service once each quarter in Student
We recognized as leaders in the
chapel.
and winter:
Ann Martin, Nancy
Treakle,
ginia
Day
Frances Lee, Vir-
Our
er Jones.
officers
and
spirit of
as a goal for
Mary
which
ideals.
ALPHA
SIGMA
PHI
Dora Walk'
were: Lucy
T.HIS
Manson
scholastic fraternity
president; Jane Ruffin, secretary, and Har-
that
Moore,
Miss
to strive.
our advisers, helped us to uphold these high
Sharp, president; Sara Bird WiUiams, vice-
riette
Joan of Arc was
Gleaves and Miss Elizabeth Burger,
Maddox, Martha
Higgins, Sally Robertson, and
The
kept before us always as a light to guide us
Eleanor
Harrell,
Bisese, Shirley Cruser, Pat
fall
the circle.
worn by
was purchased by
the president each year
it
is
is
national honorary
unique
in the fact
the only organization of
its
kind
on campus which bids freshmen. Member-
treasurer.
We presented the annual circus, a merry-
ship includes
new
girls
who were
and salutatorians of
the vale-
go-round of fun under the direction of
dictorians
Helen Wilson. Grace Loyd served
school graduating classes, as well as fresh-
master.
as ring
Reigning over the "big-top" were
men and sophomores with an two consecutive
Helen McGuire, queen; Jackie Parden, rep-
B-plus for
resenting the Juniors; Margaret Lohr, the
who
Sophomores, and "Peepsie"
Master's degree.
Each
Freshmen.
went
class
gave a
who
Brooks, skit.
the First
their high
average of
quarters.
Those
maintained this standard achieved the
We
enjoyed a successful year under the
cleverly dis-
direction of our leaders: Patsy Dale, our
played the history of the circus from the
most capable president: Mar)" Stewart Bu-
place
days of the
and
to the Seniors,
Romans
Bciiley.
gypsy mores.
life
The
won
War
to the days of
Barnum
colorful presentation of
second place for the Sopho-
stamps, which later were con-
ford, vice-president:
secretary; retary;
Ann
Carter, recording
Rachel Brugh, corresponding
sec-
Page Cook, treasurer. Dot Turley,
reporter,
and
Anna
Headlee,
chaplain.
Miss Mary Peck, in all
our
our adviser, assisted us
as
The outstanding
was
project for the year
the organi2;ation of a second'hand book store
with the purpose of
the freshmen.
were treated the
activities.
selling
books to
In addition to this
Alpha
This was one of
graciously.
happy moments
remembered
to be
connection with the U.
S.
in
O.
Jackie Parden, as chairman of the com-
made evenings
mittee,
at the
U.
S.
O.
so
tempting that few could refuse to attend.
Phi Sigma sponsors a loan fund to enable
Mary EHzabeth Fuqua,
students financially handicapped to con'
Ophelia Whittle, secretary-treasurer, and
tinue their education.
Miss Wheeler,
Our programs of
many
during the year consisted
interesting discussions, but the
max was
a talk
on "Character,
-
chairman;
most able adviser,
assisted in solving all problems.
Shirley Gibson
and Lucy McHenry,
as
cli-
Citizienship,
and Culture" delivered by our own Dean Smith. High ideals as well as high standards of scholarship are fostered
a
as
vice
on the campus
through the influence of Alpha Phi Sigma.
heads of the Farmville recreation center, took us to the center and back on such oc-
There we entertained or more
casions.
of-
ten were entertained by the soldiers from
Camp
Pickett and the V-12's from
Time
den-Sydney. passed
all
activity,
Hamp-
spent at the U. S. O.
too quickly with a variety of
including
bridge,
dancing,
and
ping pong.
Sandwiches, doughnuts, and
coffee served
by the hostesses come only
in
time to revive us after a particularly vigor-
ous game of ping pong or a
fast jitter-bug
number. Because there were few men
U.
S.
O.
tioned at Pickett, the center
COMMITTEE
was
sta-
closed in
January, thus ending an active part of our
s
ÂťATURDAY
U.
S.
O. night" was
trips
is
However,
were confined
this
year
war program.
trip to Pickett in the
fall.
This was a com-
bination dance-party given in honor of the
Camp
WAR
COUNCIL
chiefly to the local
recreation center with the exception of one
convalescents at
college
a familiar phrase often
heard on the campus.
our
night
Pickett Hospital.
SHsOT
often in the eyes of
the public, but always striving to bring the
student body into a fuller reali2;ation of the
war, the 1945
War
Council has been an
we were
the
active organisation.
Through the various
honored guests rather than they, for
we
committees such as
Red
After arriving
we
felt
that
Cross, Physical
Fitness, or Surgical Dressings, the council
many hours and much
has spent
approaching the goal for which
To
ated.
it
emergency
establish an
him
was
ising
(organiza-
which our school might have a
tion in
part in the
war
effort
was our purpose.
Thursday nights the Art Lab was with
girls
with heads wrapped
ere'
vital
On filled
in scarves.
Eagerly working they tried to establish a
new
record in the
number
of
Two eye operations
household.
effort in
He
slight visicjn.
ha.s
manual dexterity, and
srjared since he has
long-drawn
have
his spirits
weathered a recent
He
tack of malaria.
have given
developed prom-
at-
enjoys imitating the
cries of the street vendors.
All third year elementary majors and
minors were invited to become members of
our group. They have
fulfilled their duties
dressings in helping us carry
through our programs
rolled.
and
The
climax of the year came on
Day." Major Noel Adams, chaplain from
Camp
Pickett, spoke forcefully
ditions of the
on the con-
the student's contri'
His speech highlighted a day of
bution. activity
sions
war and
which included round'table
discus-
on the major countries of the world.
Such a program had
as
purpose, "war
its
projects.
"War
The
speakers.
Miss Mix, the
Christmas party with "Santa Claus," and the informal meetings before Miss Haynes' fireplace will
memories. sing
have a special place
We
our
in
heard a group of children
and were pleasantly impressed that
they did so well. In the musicale sponsored
by the A. C. E. and the P. T. A.
in
March,
consciousness." several parts of the
The
worthy.
ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD
program were note-
kindergarten entertained us
with rhythms; the fourth grade
EDUCATION
in
costume
danced the Virginia Reel: and the sixth
5.N war
our fourth year of
the Association for Childhood Educa-
tion has attempted to
drives
and war
do
its
activities.
part in
Its
campus
main project
gave part of the opera "Hansel and Gretel.""
Leading us
president gave us ful
child, Benji.
As
Committee half-starved,
many
inspiring
as vice-
and
help-
AUeyne
Ann Jones was sec-
Phillips,
treasurer,
and
American Friends Service
Philadelphia,
ten-year-old
had existed by begging Gate.
was Aline
Rachel Joyner
programs. Elizabeth
Nancy in
activities
described to us in retary;
a letter from the
our
Boss, as president.
of the year has been to help support a
Chinese
in
Benji
was
Benji, cleaned, clothed
Ways
a
bHnd boy who
at the city's
Dickerson, chairman of the
North
and fed has
become a popular member of the Convoy
and Means Committee.
We are grateful to
Miss Mary Haynes, our guidance,
interest,
adviser, for her
and understanding
helping us to accomplish our work.
in
GRANDDAUGHTERS CLUB
marked the S.
NE coining to Farmville
My
tradition.
here."
of
my
that
is
mother and
reasons for is
it
my
sister
came
We soon found that countless others
had had mothers or grandmothers attended this school.
We
reaHzed that by lots
whose mothers attended
lots of girls
school here.
who had
we would meet
being Granddaughters,
and
a family
We
had always heard our
Alma Mater.
Farmville as our
This year sent boxes to
we
servicemen, and col'
lected costumes typical of past years. This
project
was continued from
last
year and
costumes become school property.
all
November
During the
well.
bers
at the circus
were taken
fall
in
we had
In
our wishing
first fall
meet'
secretary;
Griffin,
Frances Livesay, treasurer; Phyllis Scher'
Miss Emily Kauz,'
berger, social chairman.
was
larich
re'elected
McCarthy came
our adviser.
Father
to Farmville to meet with
us twice a month.
We held round'table dis'
on various questions that had
cussions
arisen in regard to our religion.
we were
Early in February
invited to
spend the afternoon and to have dinner
Crewe. After Christmas our club Lise D'Onjou,
at
his
home
we welcomed
who had come
in
into to S.
We conclud'
T. C. from Quebec, Canada.
ed the year with a special dinner at Hotel
Weyanoke and hoped
1946 would
that
bring us an equally enjoyable club year.
new mem-
thirtyfive
and
Helene
vice'president;
with Father McCarthy
Longwood,
have served at
wounded
elected at our
ing Bea Bruch, president; Libby DriscoU,
mothers talk so fondly about the professors
and traditions that we wanted to claim
We
T. C.
anniversary of the Club at
first
we had
our annual
COMMERCIAL CLUB
party.
Our
officers
were: Nannie
Webb,
presi'
dent; Virginia Lee Abernathy, viccpresi' dent; tary;
Mary Frankhn Woodward, Dorothy Bennett,
treasurer,
and Eve'
lyn Griz2,ard, reporter. Miss Virginia
was our
secre'
Wall
adviser.
(O much time," all
is
afternoon or night, first
if
floor Library,
Any
home
the
CLUB
JT the beginning
quarter an invitation to the
of the
Newman
Club was extended by Father Eilerman to Catholic
girls.
You would
probably wonder what went on with such earnest purpose.
qA^ new
of the
Commercial Department, you could hear a
NEWMAN
all
morning,
you were passing
steady tap, tap, tap, tap, tap.
fall
little
the familiar complaint of almost
the commercial students.
near
to do, so
This past September
If
you happened to open
one of the doors, you would have found us energetically
pursuing our
courses
even
after class time.
We try to study every aspect of business,
such as advertising, merchandising, Federal
come
a
is
sym-
Income Tax accounting, insurance,
bfjlic
of a friendliness that prevails.
To
in ad-
dition to the ever-present shorthand, typ-
Anyone who
and bookkeeping.
ing,
that a commercial course
is
says
member. This simple phrase
maintain this friendly relationship not only
amrjng individual orities
really has not
get information
and understanding of the
business world, and to present an oppor-
tunity for knowing each other better.
we
how
how
on
several helpful films
Rushing comes three times a year
to find your
right
life
They
many
sug-
which were helpful to everyone.
we
initiated the
who made
C
averages during the
quarter instead of
and minors
all
business maj-
as in the preceding years.
We felt that this would
then that the counhouse,
scheduling
times, keeping a recrjrd of the girls rushed,
with the
sororities
little
final
"regret" on them.
white cards to the
words "accept" or
Through
the Pan-Hel-
Council and the careful guidance of
Miss Cleaves the
rules are
made
made up
of a represent-
clear
and
are enforced.
The ative
girls
extending membership to
It is
clearing
a
council
is
from each chapter and the president
new
freshmen, taking in only fall
as
fall,
work, and
and wrong ways of ap-
After Christmas
ors
acts
cil
lenic
proaching the problem and gave gestions
winter, and spring.
—
to apply
to accomplish other useful aims.
showed the
s^jr-
one of the chief aims of the Pan-
is
and distributing the
took advantage of the Au-
dio-Visual Department of the college and
for a job,
among
organi2;ed in
stimulate interest in the field of business, to
how
alsfj
Hellenic Council.
1939 for commercial students in order to
saw
but
been around us very often.
The Commercial Club was
This year
girls
"a bed of roses"
of each chapter,
who work
together as a
unit to solve the problems of the eight sororities
and to
familiarize each sorority girl
of the rush rules by giving the Pan-Hellenic
greatly strengthen
exam.
our Club. In the
we had
fall
Lounge which was ities
a tea in
Student
a highhght of the activ-
of the council. Jean Prosise, our presi-
dent, presented the scholastic plaque to Phi
Zeta Sigma. Decorated in the gay colors of the eight sororities, the
gym became
the
scene of festivity one Saturday evening in
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
qA-
JT Home" are two words
which give a sorority
to a girl the opportunity to visit
and
later, if
she chooses, to be-
March.
We
danced to the music of the
"Vagabonds."
AH
too soon the fun
over. In April installation sen,-ices realize that our
work had ended.
was
made us
WAR EMPHASIS DAY COMMITTEE JL
Day
HE
to be observed
Wednesday, February entire Student
War
third
on
this
Emphasis
Campus was
when
21, 1945,
Body was divided
the
into six
groups to discuss what the major nations of the world demand,
would
obtain,
and could
ORCHESIS
contribute to the peace conference.
The group
discussing England
C. G. Gordon Moss with
Other students
assisting
was
Blanton, Shirley Cruser, and Kitty dox. Miss Leola
led
by
Anne Summers. were Anna Lee Mad'
Wheeler and Betty Adams
led the group discussing
China and Frances
Copenhaver and Agnes Stokes
also took
Leading the group on the British pos'
was
S.
ginia Treakle.
Holton,
Jr.,
with Vir'
Others helping with
this
were Nancy Harrell, Caroline
discussion
Huddle,
M.
and
Dorothy
was easy
Thursday mornings
to pick out the
Orchesis as they trekked to
Overcash.
The
members of After
classes.
a grueling session of dancing the night be' fore, said
members were usually walking
though on
as
and moaning something
glass
which sounded suspiciously
part in leading the group.
sessions
N it
"Oh,
like
my
aching back."
However, sore muscles and aching
feet
by the fun we
were well compensated
for
had
was on those same
at
our meetings.
Wednesday
nights
It
we
that
created the
United States Discussion group was led by
dances which would later be presented in
Dr. James Elliott Walmsley, assisted by
Recital or Sing.
Mary Ann
our president, Betty
Jarratt,
chairman, and Evelyn
With Miss
Kau2,larich and
Ellis in
the lead
we
Grizzard, Minnie Grumpier, and Shirley
found ourselves doing dance steps which
Slaughter.
would have put grandma
Dr. F. B. Simpkins and Fay Byrd John'
Growing out
of the
to bed for a week.
fall
work was our
We
son led the group on Latin America with
annual Christmas sing.
Juha Braga, Olive Bradshaw, Carmen Flores
our old favorites in addition to several beau'
and Catherine Trower helping them. Those
tiful
new
the
newcomers was the "Annunciation"
assisting in the discussion
on Russia were
Jane
Waring
Ruffin, Mildred Altice, Elea'
nor
Bisese,
Lucy
Bralley,
and
Eleanor
Wade.
Moore
presided
among
and the sprightly "Carol." After
we had bid
we
sixteen
new
apprentices
got under
way
again, this
time rehearsing for our Recital and
v/as a general assembly in the large audi'
torium at noon. Harriette
some of
ones. Particularly effective
in January,
Following these open discussions, there
did
Day. Some of our parts in
May Day
girls
and nearly
and introduced the student leader of each group who gave reports from their respect'
ticipated.
ive groups.
fun and hard work.
Our
recital
May
had leading dance all
of us par'
climaxed a year of
Rotunda
Heads, left to right: Holton, Sterrett
Ruffin
row, left to right: Turley, B. Lcwh, R. Jone?, Blane, Gehton, Hundley Second row: Droste, A. Buck, Buford, T. Hutt, Holloway Third row: Nichols, R. Brooks, Overcash, Spry, M. Woodward, Cobbs, B. Woodward, F. Lee, M. Loving First
Seated, left to right:
Standing:
M.
E. Grizzard, Sterrett, Ruffin, Rucker, Pullcn, Trowcr, B. EUi;
Bear, F. Johnson, Moling, Walton,
Radogna
Alpha Kappa Gamma
Seated, left to right:
Standing:
H. Wilson,
M. S.
Bell, P.
Maddox, Robertson,
Jarrett, F. Lee, Cruser, Higgins, Whittle, Bisese,
Williams, Martin, V. Treakle,
Wade,
Ruffin, D. Jones,
H. Moore
Alpha Phi Sigma
Turley, Dale Second row: Headlee, A. Carter, P. Cook, Buford, Brugh
Officers, front row, left to right:
N. Harrcll
U.
O. Committee
S.
Front row,
left
Second row:
to
right:
Prebble, Gibson,
Ruffin, Fuqua,
McKenry, Miss Wheeler,
Peebles, Parden,
War
Left to
right:
S.
M.
Bell
Whittle, Shufflebarger, Lynch
Williams, Grumpier, Bisese,
Council
M. Watts, H. Moore, H. Wilson, McGuirc,
Ruffin, Droste
Association
Of Childhood
Officers, left to right:
Education
E. Jones, Joyner, A. Phillips, Boss
Granddaughters
Club
Officers, left to right:
V. Abernathy, D. Bennett, Grijsard,
M. Woodward
E.
Newman
Seated, left to right:
Club
Braga, Costa, Quinones, Livcsay, Bruch, DnscoU, GrifEn, Avellanet, A. Williams
Standing: J. Bentley, Carbonell, Scherberger, Maldonado
M, Watson, Miss
Kauzlarich, McCarty, deCarbona, Portinaro, Bisesc, Calvert,
Commercial
Club
left to right: H. Hutt, Fuqua, T. Hutt, Hawthorne
Officers,
Pan-Hellenic Council
Left to right:
War
Front row,
J.
Emphasis Day Committee
left
Second row:
Smith, A. Carter, F. Butt, Brothers, Prosise, E. Grizzard, Ritchie, Bisese
to
H. Moore, Ruffin, Jarrett, E. Jones V. Treakle, B. Adams, F. Johnson, Summers
right:
Bisese,
Front row,
left to right:
Lovins
Second row: F. Lee, J. Smith Third row: Whitehead, B. EHis, Suttle
Orchesis
Thursday We journeyed
down Town
S
)VERTDAT
men
was "down town day" jor
hut on three days each wee\ the freshmen swelled the
campus included Shannon's, Southsides, Patterson Thursday was a day when Main Street was chases might consist of scarce Kleenex or
even more scarce candy bars.
The
daily
filled ivith
In reality the Farmville
ran}{s.
Baldwin
s,
the upper class-
and the two theaters.
s.
student shoppers whose prize pur-
began our week-end
cuts.
in school for that all
Others remained
important play re
where
hearsal
"from whence there was no
re-
they indulged in a good old American milk
treat."
The
re-
shake and grilled cheese sandwich.
unions" between alumnae and us
lunches crowded the eating places
Still
halls
were scenes of "glad
was
girls.
The
with the
others sought school supplies or hesitated
cigarette shortage
over the displays of much'needed station'
scarcity of matches running a close second.
ery.
Various dance chairmen shopped for
crepe paper,
thumb
We
were
tacks, ''tempera'' paint
by
a
stiU acute,
plunged
often
fuse blown.
into
darkness
Those forbidden hot
and cardboard. plates!
Thursdays would
"Moon centuate
find
us listening to
River" or jitterbugging to the
Positive."
We
"Ac
exclaimed
"hon'ee" over chipper things and called our friendly enemies
"A.
F.'s."
Many
of us
Iwo Jima and
common words
the Rhine River became in
our vocabulary.
mourned the passing Roosevelt.
of Franklin
\\ e
Delano
THE COLONNADE
Wu
came thick and
.URRY
while reading them
up with those
No'
were the best
March and May. During
Betty Cock's
familiar with that age-old cry every
the last aziine
Ann
two or three weeks before the mag'
came
out, all the staff
kept busy even after
all
members were
material
to be done.
two
different
Then,
any
And
then the
two
The
Patriotic
One
between
Venture and Ahead.
Step
were so good we could
Both
easily see
they had a hard time deciding. Tears
Honor, Margaret Wilson's saga of the
of
spirit of the
proofreading jobs
after catching
before turning the
so they declared a tie
Masloff's
stories
why
was turned
in to the Herald office to be printed, for
there were
ate,
judges were stumped as to which of
Contributors to the Colomiade were very
vember, January,
all
best ones over to the judges.
Monday's the absolute deadline!"
articles;
Jane practically
fast.
and breathed with those manuscripts,
slept
Old South, came
in second,
and
mis'
takes that might have been missed before,
we
sat
back and heaved a big sigh of
and waited
for the night
node would come out
when
Colow
the
in the dining
relief
room.
Jane Knapton, editor, and Hersey Hutt,
were
business manager,
1944.45 editions of the
Fay Johnson took
in charge of the
Colo7i')W.de.
21,
As we
Betty
did not have a regular ofEce this year, our
the Library to Student Building before the
was
over.
existence,
with the
But
in spite of
we managed
least possible
features
attractive
Mary Lou Dondley
Cock came up with
first
place again
To
a
Yellow Kitten, while Margaret Harvie's
A
Fairy
our nomatic
to get out the issues
mix'ups and the most
we
third place with her July
In the spring poetry contest,
with her amusing verses dedicated
meetings were held in various rooms from
year
1943.
World was second with
Wells' I
Saw
able Sea
coming
the J^ight and
Janice G.
The
Invulner'
in for a dull decision for
third place.
could dream up.
most of
Besides our regular student contributions
those tricky covers adorned by that perky
of stories, poems, articles and other features
character
we
call
gets credit for
"a college gal," and two
faculty contributions
of our main events of the year were the short story
ners got
and poetry
pri2,es
of
contests.
five, three,
The
and two
lars respectively, for first, second,
Burger,
We were
win'
sent us
dol'
were supphed by Miss
Dean Martha all
Smith, and Dr. Moss.
very proud of the
Association, rating our maga2,ine in 1943'
and third
places in each contest.
The
short story con-
44
took place in the
fall,
and the
spur us on to even greater
test
certificate
by the National Scholastic Press
entries 148
as First Class'Excellent.
With
efforts,
this to
both the
and business
literary
staffs
worker together
to produce a magazine to be read and en'
joyed by everyone,
made
possible
best of creative student writing
by the and
art
a drive to return missing
books and maga'
This drive proved to
zines to the library.
We tried
be very successful.
all
year to
work. We've had plenty of work along the
ent or faculty and sought to improve
way, but we've enjoyed every minute of
in all
it!
we had
STUDENT STANDARDS ITH many us and
facing
many new
Student
All
good year's work.
^ENTERING our theme for the year
Standards started our work for the year.
the talk
at the
it.
BOERC EH THORN
Fay Byrd Johnson acted
head of the
Frances Lee was kept busy schedul-
table.
a very
old problems
ones
in-
any problem brought up by stud'
vestigate
around international
members
of Boerc
Eh Thorn enjoyed
a
by Mrs. Anne Chamberlayne on her and experiences
life
literature,
in
Germany
including
ing meetings and keeping them from over-
some of the customs of that country. Other
Catherine Trower kept the point
programs were devoted to French, Russian,
lapping.
system running smoothly so that not one
and Chinese
person carried more extra-curricula activ
sponsored Robert Frost, well-known poet
ities
than they were able
to.
and
We concentrated efforts on the improvement of smoking
in the halls, quieter study
lecturer.
hours, less noise in the dining room, and
In April close
order to keep the rec walls in the main building clean
we
appointed various sopho-
visit to
and we
our campus was
all
enjoyed the
ings
we
brought our programs to a
with a presentation of original writ-
from the members of the
Once each quarter we terested
down
English and creative writing.
there and see that they keep their feet
we
Our biggest
undertaking was the starting
of organi2,ing trips to
Richmond when
wish to attend programs and concerts
Mosque.
We
when
Jose' Iturbi's
The
and showing outstanding
ability in
In February'
voted unanimously to invite Dr. Francis
Butler
Simkins to become an honorary
member, and we were very pleased when
at the
he accepted.
arranged for
and chaperones. One carried out
girls
society.
initiated girls in-
mores to stay in the rec when dates are
off the walls.
in'
formal "fireside" chat after the reception.
better lighting conditions in the library.
In
His
quite a success
we
In January
literature.
trip
tickets, busses
was
successfully
a group of girls attended
performance
in February.
faculty and Student Standards held
The month.
society
Mary
met one Thursday night each Franklin
as president, assisted
by
president. Virginia Lee
W^oodward
led us
Ann Masloff,
vice'
Abemathy was our
treasurer;
Ann Martin,
recording secretary;
Jean Prosise, corresponding secretary, and
each phrase of music until
ODT
Although
The members
Katherine Lynch, historian.
we had
it
per-
fect.
prevented
restrictions
we were
of the English department gave us invalu-
our usual out-of-town concerts
able assistance.
privileged to take part in both choir concerts as well as in several chapel programs.
These programs
in addition to the
had planning them, have made to
with a table
STAGE
honor organization
single blue star,
and
dimly lighted
in the center a
around which are seated eleven
girls,
robed in the traditional garb of fifteenth century
friars!
They
are singing
—
their
voices blending into one harmonious lyric, a bit strange to our "jive"
which sounds
The
trained ears.
Madrigal this
singers,
ancient
are the S.
girls
whose
musical
T. C.
interpretations of
form are generally
ject.
The purpose
is
wor\, and
girls
once again? The answer
lots of
it.
Madrigal singing
is
initiated
tion to everyday
life
The
edited
war time
is
to
show
strive to pre-
we
this.
This year, however,
to the
working of
we were
For the same reason the
was not
The programs were most They ranged from
have
organ of
official
restrictions
usual national convention
held.
interesting.
discussions of the classics pu7,2,les
and the telhng of
We closed our meetings by
On Thursday nights we gathered round the
to the flag in Latin.
re-sang
and to
Trihiinal, the
the national society.
singing
Maddox, sang and
have
membership.
into
In the past here at Farmville
practice and an inborn feeUng for music.
rection of Pat
who
serve a love for the classics.
jokes in Latin.
di-
Each quarter
of our organi2;ation
an art which can only be acquired through
piano in the choir room and under the
an
the needs for the humanities and their rela-
unable to do
normal college
is
This year Jane Anderson and Georgia
Knight were
concert.
away and we become
Rho
the highest scholastic averages in that sub-
because of
the robes are laid
in Latin.
Pi
bid to membership those girls
considered to be the high spot of any school
But what goes on behind the scenes when
this a year
RHO
PI
s.IIGMA we
qA
we
remember.
SIGMA
MADRIGAL GROUP
fun
"America" and pledging
allegiance
This year Jane Waring Rutfin served as president;
Margaret Barksdale,
vice-presi-
dent;
Mary Ann Dove,
secretary and treas-
Assisting these girls
urer.
was Miss Rice
as adviser.
and wfjrds which we use
The
in fjur
language.
Latin Club has had a most .successful
year under the leadership of Helen
who
THE LATIN CLUB
EW of us realize the impor'
We
served as president.
any
with
operate
special
campus by contributing
as
Mundy,
ar
strive to
on the
drives
much
as possible.
tant part that Latin plays in our everyday
Too many
lives.
as a
it
how
dead language, without realizing
alive
The
it
really
is;
ORENSIC
Latin Club, under the influence of
students interested in the Latin language.
Miss Rice, with her wide knowledge of the subject
and untiring
inspiration to spirit,
help, has
proved an
She has been the moving
all.
we owe
and to her
our pleasure and success.
in a large part of
The
even more limited appeal to cut
Our
share a
guage.
It
is
applies the
down on
year by the
was
O.DT.
unnecessary travel.
forth that
among
We
ourselves.
this activity
had
felt,
however,
a lot to offer
and
should be kept alive in spite of the war.
chief pur'
to bind together
common
this
activity
debates consisted of arguing back and
Pi
pose of the club
who
KAPPA DELTA AND DEBATE CLUB
to us Latin hves.
Miss Rice, was organi^d for the benefit of all
PI
are inclined to discard
Kappa
Delta, national honorary de-
those
all
bate
had two members on our
society,
interest in the Ian'
knowledge gained life.
The
make
their
the classroom to a lighter side of
members have an opportunity
to
in
campus, Marilyn Bell and Alice Nichols.
Through
this society
tion for the year
we
obtained our ques-
and received valuable
in-
Latin useful and enjoyable, but they also
formation.
have a chance to develop further their
take over industries in which there were
knowledge of the
labor disputes,
The month.
subject.
club meets the
The
first
Thursday
Vice-president
in each
prepares the
program, with the help of Miss Rice.
The
"That the government should
all
other means failing"
was
the 1944-45 question.
We
were invited to the spring tourna-
ment sponsored by Winthrop College
in
N. C, but we were unable
to
programs often center around holidays.
Charlotte,
Discussions also centered around the effect
send representatives. Scheduling several de-
Roman
customs on American
Other
bates
programs centered around the customs and
year.
of
traditions of the
life.
Romans, and Latin phases
with
local
colleges
completed our
In previous years the Debate Club and
Kappa Delta have been two
Pi
active
on campus.
organi2,ations
members
at
of the most
one time were
trotters"
whose
them
away from
literally
Their "globe
endeavors took
forensic
the campus.
Trips
were taken annually to Hickory, N.
C, and
far
Winthrop. As
New York,
far north as
we
west as Minneapolis
as far
and
sent repre'
Debating its
is
an exemplification of free
To
height.
be able to voice
opinions pro and con on any subject the
American way. In
tivity It is
ical
is
is
truly
a sense forensic ac'
a preparation for sound citizenship.
conducive to clear thinking and reasoning.
debating
bulletin
closely
Although
log'
extra'curricula,
board on the
floor of
first
Library Hall was the background for of our displays.
At Christmas
time
many
we
dis'
played a series of tree decorations, expressing our individual ideas on the subject.
Later in the year the Training School pro-
vided us with some of us a
interests
same channels
With power
art
and
work.
gave
It
works of those ran along the
abilities
as ours.
the entrance of spring and her
to
awaken
may have
lain
we
new
gained
tion of
its
exhibit the
thrill to
whose
sentatives.
speech at
The
in us all
much
of
what
dormant during the winter, ziest
by means of the
new members,
of
had become convinced.
whose Still
initia-
talents
another
we evi-
current'cvent
paralleled
classes.
Dr. C. Gordon Moss became our adviser.
new
Other sponsors were Miss Nichols
and Dr. Swertfeger.
GAMMA N and varied requests
PSI
answer to the many
for posters
from the
dence of spring's influence was the party
which followed
this initiation.
For the success of our year's
Gamma
Psi
was
ever'ready with a finished product.
As
that
owe much
took
Miss Bedford, and to our
organi2;ations
on campus.
was our purpose and our
interest,
pleasure in doing our best to
fill
we
Lou Dondley,
such needs.
Library-goers and English students es' pecially,
to our loyal
could not miss catching sight of
some of the evidences of our year's work.
vice
-
and helpful
we
adviser.
officers:
Mary
president; Virginia Terrell,
president; Jane Knapton, secretary;
Lucille
Winston, treasurer, and Eleanor
Corell, poster chairman. 152
activities
H.O CLUB
Fun, as well as work, marked the year.
we members of
Occasionally
JrC EMEMBER the Saturday nights when you were at a
for
loss
something to do? Then someone came by
and
go swimming."
"Let's
yelled,
You
grabbed your cap and excitedly ran to the pool.
Remember how your whole Saturday
night
was changed
have
on food and fun.
What
new members
fun
it
was
tx) initi-
in the spring!
With
Jean Smith as president and Frances Lee as secretary, the
H-O
Club's purpose was suc-
cessfully carried out.
you discovered the
as
JUNIOR A CAPPELLA
fun in splashing around in the delightful
water?
An HoO
would
get-togethers and ajncentrate
social
ate the
the club
Club member was making
m:
ALLELUJAH!
all
haUe-
ujah!" echo the eighteen voices making the Junior
up
A Cappella, one of the outstand-
ing groups of the college choir that follow closely the footsteps of the Senior pella.
we
To Jean Prosise, much
give
to
The
promote more
entire club attempted interest
in
throughout the school for health entertainment.
tempt.
We
But wait.
the year
we
though
During
sponsored a water aquacade
we were it
was work
always on hand.
had to be done
graph, there remained peting with
many
all
to
at school
Even by
tele-
the spirit of com-
other colleges from our
section of the country.
our college
we mem-
only to present songs for the various college
at'
be done for the inter-coUegiate telegraphic meet,
were.
bers of the group were always willing not
There's more!
there
we
loyal
as well as
succeeded in the
When
definite asset to
making our
swimming
with spectacular performances of diving
and swimming.
A
Cap-
the student director,
credit in
group of songsters what this possible.
A
activities
but also to represent the college
through programs in the
churches.
local
Often these presentations were
in collabo-
ration with other groups of the choir,
often they performed individually. the
war prevented our
trips to other schools
special
Though
usual out-of-town
and churches, we sang
numbers for the cadets
Union when the
and
the entire choir
went
at
Fork
there in
fall.
Conscientiously
we
practiced
every
Wednesday
night.
The achievements were
miraculous. For a long hour
we worked on
new
party for the
girls
who
for the winter quarter.
entered school
we
In February
R. Thompson's 'Tueri Hebraeorum" for
asked Mr. Phillip Roberts to come to talk
our
to
contribution to the spring concert in
combination with the Senior
Mastering
it
it
Cappella
in the Latin translation
not an easy task, but our
proved that
A
we were
final
was
performance
capable to cope with
successfully.
Freshman
the
"What
Shall
meeting of
I
all
once a month.
torium every
We congratulated ourselves for our abil' ity to give fine
performances of the music
One
o'clock.
keeping the
book of
we
A joint
"Y" committees was
held
We were in charge of VespAudi-
in the Small
Sunday afternoon
five
at
our hardest jobs was
of
girls quiet
on the
is,
halls so that
could have our short but impressive
Leading prayers as often as pos-
services.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION
the
Life?"
"shushing" at prayers every night; that
that will be an unforgettable part of our college memories.
Do with My
which were held
ers,
His topic was
class.
sible
was probably the second
activity of
our members.
E
are the link
Our
the Freshman class and the "Y." selected
from our
class strengthen the
signed
Association.
up
to
"The Freshman Commission has Luckies girls
bond
The Young Womens
that connects us with
Christian
between
work on
Each Freshman
a specific
of the "Y," and our task
was
committee
to better
ac
quaint them with that committee in the
"Y" and
its
Our
services.
president this
and Hershey bars." These familiar words echoed through the
and ended
halls
in a
long line before the door of a commission
We
member.
sold food
all
year long, and
each of us took turns keeping to
sell.
To
the outsider
how we managed
it
it
in her
was
a
room
mystery
to keep cigarettes
and
year was Corinne Baker; vice-president,
candy almost
all
the time.
In fact, very
Juha Booher; secretary, Jean Freeman, and often people thought treasurer,
Berkeley
Richardson.
we were running
a
Agnes black market, but seriously
we
think that
Stokes acted as our adviser, giving us help
and advice
the
at all times.
Collecting magazines for the Piedmont
Sanitorium for Negroes was one of our first projects.
After Christmas
we
gave a
man
at the wholesale
partial to us.
was used
house was rather
The money which we made
for paying our debts
ing parties.
and
for giv-
Colonnade
Heads,
left to right:
H. Hutt, Knapton
Left to right:
Winston, H. Hutt, M. Bear, Bobbitt, Knapton, Dondley, Calvert,
Mapp, Low
left to right: Loving, Hair, A. Blair, Whitehead, M. Harvey, Lynch Second row: M. Upshur, Ruffin, Cock, Carper Third row: L. Upshur, Ozlin, Prebble, Grumpier, Moling
Front row,
Student Standards
Left to right;
RufEn, Brooks,
H. Wilson, M.
F.
Lee, B.
Parrish,
Droste, Mr. Holton,
Dean Smith, Trower, Wade,
Higgins,
Bell
Beorc
Front row, left to right: Moling, M. Harvey
Eh Thorn
K. Allen, L. Carter, F. Butt, V. Abernathy, A. Martin,
M. Woodward,
J.
Prosise,
Lynch,
Radogna, Holloway, Cruser, Hundley, N. Harrell, V. Shackelford, Knight, V. Treakle, Ozlin, Shaffner, Ruffin, A. Nichols, Weeks
Second row:
Madrigal Group
Left to right:
A.
Blair,
Blackwell, ShafFner,
Cummings,
L. Messick,
Murray,
P.
Maddox,
Shevick, Prosise
Sigma Pi
Left to right:
Rho
Dove, Barksdale, Miss Rice, Mr. Grainger, Knight,
J.
Anderson, RutEn
B. Jones,
J.
Mcssick,
Latin Club
Front tow,
left
to right:
Second row: Dove, Third row:
B.
Edwards, Mundy, Barksdale
L. Carter, Miss Rice, Knight, B.
Altizer,
J.
Anderson,
Pi
Front row.
left to right:
F.
Boone
Garnett, Varner,
J.
Foster
Kappa Delta
A. Nichols, Weeks, Ruffin, Cock, B.
Second row: V. Terrell, M.
Bell,
Bagley, B.
Brown
And
Adams
Debate Club
Gamma
Left to right:
Psi
Robertson, V. Terrell, Sanford, Corell, Dondley, B.
Wood
H,0 Club
Front row,
left to
Second row:
P.
right: Lear, Loyd, Hayward, F. Lee, P. Watts, J. Smith Maddox, Droste, Peery, Kearsley, Hume, H. Moore, Miss Dabney
left to right: N. Blair, M. Jones, Prosise, Bennett, H. Ahernathy, A. Haskins Second row: Verell, Portinaro, Shaffner, McKenry, V. Price, Cooke Third row: Bobbitt, Goodman, L. Baker
Front row,
Junior
A
Cappella
Front row, left to right: L. Brooks, M. Morris, B. Christian, Freeman Second row: Richardson, N. Taylor, Dickinson
Third row: C. F, Treakle
Baker,
Booher,
Freshman Commission
Friday Athletic Activity
Senior Chapel
JL.
HE quality
of
good sportsmanship can
best he exemplified
through Athletics. Competition, personal or with team mates, gives an outlet for the nat'
A famous coach
ural spirit of combat.
hung within
once said that he ivould rather have the diploma
the individual than on the wall.
body
build a sound
in
which the well
in-
tegrated personality might serve best the girl
and her community.
on the Athletic Field or
find us
but
Any
many
Fridays
games of every
we engaged
day might in the
in inter-class
their
traditional
gown
Seniors
privilege
and
Chapel each
marched
in
Friday.
All under-classmen remained in
cap and
to
their places, adding their voices to the fa-
always
many
week-ends. For sentation,
we
we
took time oif to play.
Fridays after
Over Tokyo."
We
pre-
the piano and
moved
complained about the plumbing.
muley" developed
as a
new
"Good
expression.
changed sheets and collected our
laundry. ular
its
talked about "Thirty Seconds
Walks
to
Longwood became
on spring Fridays, and
what happened
to
pop-
we wondered
those
"Longwood
passes."
And
Patton marched through Germany.
The Ledo road was
miliar song.
As
has alivays been the purpose of athletics to
We
sport.
To the strains of the Alma Mater observed
gym,
It
re-opened.
Some
of our
boys came home on furlough from across
Those envied schedule arrangers with no
the seas, bringing hope that some day
Saturday classes gloated over their long
would
return.
all
HOCKEY
however, the great day dawned bright and clear,
G/li.LMOST
any afternoon
during October's balmy weather, and later in the chill crispness of
was
letic Field
November
the Ath'
crowded with
usually
playing a favorite college sport
with the
skill
that eventually,
come more
stick
for play.
Supporters from hill
class
and
ball.
at the
sport,
be'
they
Cup. Under the
assistant.
Beanie Dudley, green be-
Those who came
to see a
not disappointed for shape.
fine
all
good game were
the teams were in
The Freshmen
defeated the
Sophs, and the air was white with discard-
ginners became finished players, and old
ed rat caps.
hands at the game got back into winning
tled mightily to a scoreless tie.
form.
grit
the season neared
its
end, playing be-
came more earnest and blue
jeans
were
and
The
will to
their first points
Juniors and Seniors bat-
So by sheer
win red and white gained toward the Color Cup.
ex'
BASKETBALL
changed for regulation green and red gym
Teams were chosen with Helen Wil-
HEN winter's cold winds
son as captain of the Seniors; Margaret
Orange heading the calling
signals
for
Juniors;
the
Anne Tucker
Sophomores, and
After a
series of
drove us in from the Athletic Field,
games, in which the
would go
played each other, the date off the edge.
set for the
ditional
friendly
tourney between the enemies.
tra-
Seniors versus
be-
we
spent
many
hours learning to place our shots so that the ball
sister classes
we
gan to practice basketball. Under the guidance of Margaret Orange
Jerry Colgin leading the Freshmen.
was
air.
They
teams and allowed to
try for the coveted Color
suits.
covered the
all classes
and cheers rang through the cold
the
all
expert direction of Phe Whittle, manager,
As
perfect
girls
when they had
proficient
would be put on
and her
was pronounced
each trying to out'do the other in
acquiring
knew
field
—hockey.
There were representatives from classes,
and the
in the basket
and not bounce
We soon organi2,ed into class
teams, each one choosing a captain. Heading the Senior team
was Mary Walker
Juniors and Freshmen against Sophomores.
Watts; Lilhan EUiott led the Junior team;
This date had to be moved up a week be-
the Sophomores followed Margaret Lohr,
cause old
us a
man
muddy
Sol refused to shine, giving
field as
a result.
Eventually,
while the Freshmen were paced by
Ann
Abernathy.
These
captains
AHce soon
into expert cooperative
whipped our teams
we began
groups and
to play
our traditional
There was probably more
interest
these class games than ever before.
was evidenced
spirit
hung
in
Class
team supporters
as
on the balcony of the
their banners
gym and gave
lusty cheers for their class
When
the final scores were tallied,
mates.
after four well played games,
that the Sophs
was found
won
over the
This gave green and white
points toward the Color
Wade was
Eleanor
it
had defeated the Juniors and
Freshmen, while the Seniors
same teams.
Cup.
"That was
team was able to make only one
we
fine,"
beginning
Miss Dabney accompanied the
where they
Williamsburg
William and
we were
if
know something
to
The
courts were always in
and we didn't mind not
The end
being able to play in saddles. fall
quarter brought with
singles
Again
tournament.
of
it
the annual
it
was
a fight
between the colors for points toward the color cup.
We
beginners marvelled at the
form of the players and were bewildered to see their
were
all
much
We
powerful back-hand strokes. eager to
know who would Watts'
Phyllis
be
vic-
was too
fast ball
She was proclaimed
for her opponent.
champion, adding more points for Red and
White!
Mary
The
team.
girls
defeated
only
SOFTBALL
to
the
^<
ON'T
home
game was played with Bridgewater College
practice this afternoon!
and once again our
ever forgot, for
girls
came out
victori'
we were more
ous.
TENNIS
%. —
ACQUETS,
white
lines
tennis!
One
thing
balls, nets,
we
was
that
we
couldn't spend parts of our
afternoons out on the courts.
In the
fall
and spring quarters we made up for
lost
Classes for beginners were held by
softball.
The
athletic field
two diamonds, and
into
at the
Some very hot days found
same
us playing
barefoot, in the cool green grass.
though, a
we were more
L^sually
interested in
home run than overcoming
making
the heat.
Besides just playing for pleasure and exercise,
some of us took scheduled
taught by Miss
We
Hundley.
skill in
of us
rolled around,
two games going
the manager, Phyllis Watts, and Miss Her.
sought perfection of form and
Not many
time.
lovers
of this sport didn't like about winter quart-
softball
than eager to rush out for a
was converted there were
forget
when Spring
few innings of
time.
as
Accordingly, one day Miss Her and
trip.
ers
would
Phyllis
felt
excellent condition,
abfjut tennis.
torious.
chosen captain of the
Varsity this year. Because cf O.D.T. regu' lations the
say,
actually
intramural games.
When
the various strokes.
The
Iler first
classes
and managed by Sue part
was
in
funda-
GOLF
mentals, and the last in playing the game.
the end of the season, class games were
At
T.HE
played and once more red and white and green and white fought for the color cup.
Whenever
we
gym and
bases in the
and
rained,
it
up imaginary
set
practiced throwing
wood saw much quarters.
Long-
and spring
fall
Loaded with equipment we rode
out with Mr.
Graham
For us beginners
hitting.
golf course at
action
to
make
the rounds.
was somewhat
it
difficult
to master the swing and follow-through.
Mr. Graham was
ARCHERY
and
patient
faithful,
teaching us the fundamentals of the art of
ITH
his trusty
arrow he could part your are the
But
bow and
hair."
These
from the
The
greens seemed far
away
and almost impossible to
tee-off
words about the 1945 Robin Hood. quite a
alas,
campus can be
number around our own
just as nimble
bows and arrows.
Just
the spring and
the
sionally
quarters,
fall
see for yourself.
with their
walk down to the
any afternoon during
athletic field almost
But take
"2,ing!
zing!
and you
Then comes
will
care, for occa2;ing!"
arrow might wander rather from the
the
of
target.
the endless search for the miss'
ing dart.
But
playing golf.
it
make under
we watched Mr. Graham's hoping that soon feats.
was
fun,
the beginners
all
of
it!
Miss Her guided
by teaching them the
tech-
niques and aided the advanced archers in
improving
theirs.
Not only were
classes
conducted for the purpose of teaching
down
late in the after-
after dinner for
mere entertain-
but anyone could go
noon or
it,
With much
par.
we
enthusiasm
long drives,
could accomphsh such
A trip around the golf course was no
child's play.
Many
in the afternoons,
of us returned to school
complaining about our
aching limbs. Yet the next lesson found us eager to get to
Longwood
at ''beating the
game."
for another try
SWIMMING
ment.
The
oA^^FTER we
season ended with an archery tour-
nament to
select best archers of the college.
This provided
thrills
and excitement for
always there to take care of
successful.
of us
A member of the HjO Club was
an hour.
The
was
many
found the pool an excellent place to spend
both the participants and the spectators. year
returned from
the movies on Saturday nights,
us.
All of the
—
Uir recreational purposes
swimming wasn't alone;
numerous
were held
classes
We
ginners and advanced students. glad that
we
instructor,
for be-
were
could have a special swimming
Miss Dabney. Jumping yielded
to actual diving;
dog paddles were convert-
We
ed into crawls.
would-be swimmers
were no longer frightened to
see the pool
or embarrassed to get in the water.
Robin Lear
manager,
as
the
With
inter-class
Neither
swimming meet got under way.
who
of us
played
— who wfjn —who
who
stopped only on the
stop
watch —
never
will
lost
the
final tick of
frjrget
the
spirit
dominating our volleyball season.
Red and White nor Green and White was Since
completely victorious.
the
classes
BADMINTON
each received the same number of
tied,
points toward the color cup. Supporters of
each team were there to encourage their class
swimmers on
3'INALLY we to get
two
to victory.
soon
as
managed
outdoor courts, and as
official
warm weather
we
approached,
rushed out, rackets in hand, to wait our
VOLLEYBALL turn.
ITH volleyball,
one
green team, son.
When
courts were
it
shine,
rained,
we
played badminton,
we went
and
inside
re-
ceived instruction in strokes and form from
started our volleyball sea-
Miss Her and Margaret Lohr, manager.
the classes filled
began,
first
with
girls
all
three
eager to learn
or to improve our techniques in keeping the ball going.
Rain or
when
one red team and one
net,
we
one court, one
for
With Miss Her
as
Some
of us learned for the
first
time the
true use of that feathered object with which
we were
to play.
This shuttlecock, which
our teacher
we later called
a "birdie," took
many
a beat-
and Heidi Lacy manager, we learned reading and frequently had ily
its
feathers torn to
the ease and fun of the game.
As
the season neared
and greens went formed
their
its
climax, the reds
their separate
class
robin tournaments.
ways and
teams for the round-
Our
learning
now was
not just practice but actual competition for the sake of the colors.
watched
Those of us who
will never forget the battles.
Those
Being very temperamental, the "bir-
bits.
dies" could not be controlled
day.
Wind
and rain were our greatest
handicaps, but the
game
on a windy
we were
so enthused over
that neither could stop us.
Those who
didn't take
badminton
as a
scheduled class or make-up period found
enjoyment
on
in a couple of
THE CANTERBURY CLUB
games of doubles
a mild afternoon.
N Sunday night at 7:30 PING PONG
our steps always led us over to the Episcopal rectory where
iL
HE sound of shurrying
and peels of laughter and excitement
feet
re-echoed from one corner of the the other.
gym
to
Rising above this turmoil was
the sharp clicking noise of balls as they struck the paddles.
and a
fast
game
It
was Saturday pong was
of ping
night,
in pro'
held our regular
This year our program had a
meetings.
special interest, for various
members of the
came over
to give us in-
college faculty
Never
spirational talks.
without our
however,
a meeting ended,
Mr. and Mrs.
cookie jar which, because of
May's
the
raiding
first
generosity, seemed always to be
full.
Waffle suppers were another feature of a
gress.
Ping pong, as a sport that could be enjoyed
we
all
many
great
of our
Sunday
nights.
We in-
year round, was naturally one of
vited the freshmen to these and enjoyed
On
watching the friendships grow as quickly
the most popular sports on the campus.
Week-ends particularly there was no time
as the food disappeared.
Get-togethers on
the Withers' picnic grounds in the cool
when
fall
the paddles lay idle; they were con-
and spring evenings during the year prostantly in use.
vided
Because of the fact that there were ping
pong
tables in the senior "rec,"
numerous
seniors could be caught getting in a tra
practices,
ex-
hoping that someday they
might defeat their more Phyllis
few
Watts,
as
athletic dates.
make our more as
The
serious plans.
for us to
Ahce Green,
our president, kept things going smoothly
and saw that
we
stuck to our aims in what-
ever
we
Mrs.
May were our loyal advisers.
set
out to accomphsh.
Mr. and
manager of ping pong,
NORTHERN NECK CLUB
strove to increase participation in this sport.
height of interest
winter quarter,
way
another pleasant
still
when
was reached during H, do you know her?"
the ping pong touris
the question asked as
we
gather for our
nament sponsored by the Athletic Associafirst
tion,
became the talked-of event.
is
the classes engaged in this
all
contest, each
hoping fervently to be the
and thus gain
vic-
for her colors the
coveted points toward the color cup.
fall.
Just being together
Repre-
sentatives of
torious one
meeting in the
the purpose of the Northern
We
are
ginia,
all
and
from the same section of Vir-
it is
such a delightful surprise to
find that there are
among
us.
Neck Club.
numerous mutual
friends
Naturally, at our meetings our
thoughts turn to home.
Everyone gives
news
to contribute to
some choice
bit of
Concentrating
we
The
really big event of
annual hamburger feast
back yard.
"Charlie
in
Hop"
our year
is
Mr. Graham's certainly
the Christmas concert.
in
we
After Christmas
much more
we
were pr&sented
as soloists, these sfjngs
very effectively
made
With
Esther Shevick and Jean Free-
Blair,
man
the
on Christmas music,
learned three lovely folk carols.
Ann
the eagerly waiting group.
first
settled
down
U)
do
difficult
wfjrk in anticipation of
were forced to make him stop eating so
our Spring concert.
We immediately began
that he wouldn't have to take his cuts in
to rehearse
chemistry the next day.
Haehraeorum and
those hamburgers disappear.
we wrote
In the spring
home
them about
telling
that they will
and
join
come
In fact,
quite honored
letters to girls at S.
T.
C,
to Farmville next year
War
his
made
adviser,
and
job
our meetings gay and
of the Senior
Senior
crossing Strick's
A
home.
building
lawn
in the
to
sat
on the
for the concert. it
in
the date set for the con-
2,
and we were faced with the
to do.
A bit shaky in the knees,
we
never sung before.
reahzed
in
It
was then
how much we owed
to
and those bi-weekly work-outs.
We
members
Mr.
We
found our reward
Dr. Noble's smile.
Mr.
music room
T. A.
F.
the atmos'
phere was of greatest informality,
we
1
have gained much.
we held our meetings. Although our best work as
April
we had
Strick
Cappella could be seen
There
last
we had
that
A CAPPELLA a week,
it
perhaps, but with joy in our hearts w^e sang as
T.WICE
compositions, with the request that
cert, arrived
cheerful.
SENIOR
Tertius Noble
were so pleased that we learned
At
Taylor. Mr. French, as our all
when Dr. T.
We were
disappointed.
dent, Eleanor Hall; vice-president, Virginia
Ann
Amen.
double quick time so that he would not be
Directing us were the following: presi'
treasurer,
own
We
Chest constituted
secretary, Hester Sydnor,
Jubilate
he be allowed to conduct
our social service program for the year.
Mae Packett;
of our old favorites, Pueri
sent us copies of "Easter Allelulia," one of
hoping
our club. Contributions to White
Christmas and the
two
floor
we
5.IX
did
I
years ago the
J.
L.
Jarman Chapter of the Future Teachers of
around
the piano.
America came 169
into existence here at
Farm-
Its
ville.
who
purpose was to acquaint
CHI
all girls
plan to be teachers with the teaching
HI
has seen another year
organization of the state and the country.
Since that time the local chapter of the F.
now
T. A. has greatly expanded,
members over
Under
Katherine
Our purpose as
has not been uneventful,
It
Chi has made public
viccpresi'
the desire of every
Prebble,
and maintain the
we have
which are an
enjoyed a
meetings more informal so that our
member
fine spirit
There have been
life.
we
made by
who
we
but
are not
Chi cautioned those
for one reason or another
ten to hve by school rules.
we
would be
this
sufficient
had forgot'
We hoped that
and that those
at
fault
would appreciate the advice and take
Miss Gleaves, Mr. Landrum,
more
interest in the welfare of their school.
They
A
very close and lasting friendship has
gave us some interesting
new
slants
on how
developed between the members this year
our desire to make Farmville the best
a good teacher goes about the business of
in
teaching.
possible college in
Our second tea was held
Turner.
those
Wynne, Mr.
our guest speakers. Dr.
this
and traditions
criticisms,
held
of these teas
Mr. Johnson and Dr. Swertfeger.
At
has been
mem'
who
Bussinger,
It
to encourage
members to
talk over their teaching problems,
At one
purpose.
its
in a position to judge.
bers could meet with faculty
as
are
integral part of our college
feel they were
had
who
members. Although a secret organization,
most successful year. Wishing to make our
a series of teas.
has remained un-
have the ideals of us
Lucy Bowhng,
dent; Gloria Sheppard, secretary; and Alice
Lee Davis, treasurer,
go.
however.
changed
fifty girls.
the leadership of
president;
having as
come and
Realizing
faculty members. Miss Her
Mr. Preston
how many
girls
We wish
to express our deep appreciation for those
after Christmas.
time our speaker was
which to hve.
who have
are
and
and Mr. French,
so generously given their time
efforts.
tempted away from the teaching profession
The seven by the
lure of
wartime
jobs,
senior
members who
graduate this year are:
emphasized the importance of our job in training the children ers of
who
will
Mr. Turner
Nancy
Harrell,
Martha Higgins, Harriette Moore, Barbara
will be the lead-
Scott, Eleanor
tomorrow.
Wade, Mary Walker Watts,
Helen Wilson. 170
Senior
Left to right:
H. Wilson, M. Watts, B. Scott, Whittle, Bear, Sanford, N. Fleming, Higgins, Massey, Caldwell, Lovins
Junior
Front row,
Back row:
Hockey
Hockey
left to right:
M.
P. Watts,
Wright, M. Orange, L.
Elliott,
Jones, F. Lee, L. Jones, Ross, Norfleet, Ellis
Blane.
Watkins
Varsity Basketball
Front row,
Back row:
left to right: J.
Blane,
M.
Oidiige. H. WiL-un,
Tennis
Left tu
riijht:
Wade, M. Watts,
L. Elliott, R. Hill
Bentley, A. Abernathy, N. Parrish, B. Parrish, Hauser, Bridgforth, Lohr
Harrison, B. Burchett, F. Lee, P. Watts
Softball
Leit tu right:
Ritchie,
Hundley
Archery
Manager:
Golf
Shiflett
Swimming
Freshman Volleyball Team
Front row,
Back row:
left to right:
M.
A. Abernathy,
J.
Morris,
J.
Bentley,
Johnson, Geyer,
Minton
Hammock
Badminton Ping Pong
Left to right:
Left to right:
J.
Bentley, Lohr
Watts, B. Scott
Canterbury Club
Mr. May, Dondley,
Front row,
left
Back row:
A. Green, RufEn, Barksdale
to right:
Sterrett,
A. Taylor, Holloway, Rucker
Northern Neck Club
Front row,
Back row:
left to right:
Mr. French, A. Hutt, T. Hutt, H. Hutt, Bouldin.
Packett, Sydnor, Cralle
B.
Brown. A. Taylor. E. Hall
Senior
Front row,
Back row:
A
Cappella
A. Blair, Shevick, Fuqua, Shaffner, L. Messick, J. Freeman, Blackwell, Prosise K. East, Parden. Grumpier, Kimmerling, P. Maddox, Cummings, J. Messick, Murray, Lovins
left to right:
Future Teachers
Front row,
left to right:
Back row:
Galvert, B.
Of America
Mast, Holloway, Prebble, Bowling, G. Sheppard, A. Davis, Knight,
Woodward, M. Watkins,
Richards, B. Adams,
Mundy
M. Woodward, Radogna,
Via, N. Fleming
Left to right:
Higgins. H. Wilson.
Wade. M.
Watt.",,
H. M.M.re,
Chi
B. Scott.
N, Harrell
The Week-end "Monday
through Friday go Fast''
— then
oA^,T u)ce\
—
the wee\'end\
We
Academics were pushed
Mardi Gras, Senior and
We
last
May Day
weekend
those days
of our shells
aside for formals
presented our circus.
Sunday afternoon
came out
the
dances
Sororities gave
teas in addition to inter'
events.
we washed
So
clothes
and
ironed last month's batch. Sinatra's "Satur
our
own
—
the end of the
to lighter things.
and the dance wee\^cnd.
Cotillion. Pan-Hels,
made many Saturdays "a
night to remember.'^
and the
a source of unusual entertainment,
pool, a refreshing nightcap.
On
Many week-ends, however, there were no
call
and turned our thoughts
mission parties.
big
we could
fall
and spring week-ends
we
took
long walks or relaxed in the sun on the roof.
We
cooked Sunday morning breakfast in
"the building" and struggled to
brown toast
under the two surviving burners. The Sunday Night
Is
the Loneliest Night of the
day comic
Week"
strips
were our source of
Htera-
might be heard from a third'Story ture with special emphasis
window
as
some
girl
wrote a special
on the adveu'
air
tures of "Terry." mail, Postmaster,
New
York.
The
"horse
Church
services
were always an
opera" was the scene of great drama, and
part of each Sunday.
we
found a certain peace
ate
pop corn
lastest song.
to the tune of
Roy
Roger's
Saturday night Sings provided
m
a troubled world.
integral
"In our tmie" in
we
worship, a refuge
THETA SIGMA UPSILON
doing our part. Buying bonds and contrib'
war funds made up
uting to the various
a4.
.S goes the tradition,
rained the
Upon
Sigs hurried to the chapter room.
we found
counting members
a
eu'
joyed a memorable sisterhood under the
guidance of Miss Jennings, a loyal adviser.
that several
—matrimony and government
ZETA SIGMA
PHI
seemed more enticing than a senior
jobs
Kitty Williams did not return, leaving
were adequately
fices
defi'
our chapter. Their vacant
nite gaps in
filled
of'
by Carohne
Huddle and Martha Watkins. The year ran smoothly.
Virginia Lee Abernathy,
with her quiet guidance and habitual
was
gence,
dili'
toe the
Lucy Bowhng, the
mark on the
editor, kept
15th.
Tau Chap'
ter in the headlines; Jean Prosise,
head of
the Pan'Hellenic Council succeeded beau' tifuUy with winter rushing.
As
stand'in for
Virginia Lee, Margaret Verell did more
than her share to make the chapter a vital in
Theta Sigma.
Fall rushing
Mary
Lorene Claiborne, thy Haile, Edith Jones,
Clements, Doro'
Eleanor Hall, Theresa Hutt,
Ann
Savage, Marguerite Ste'
phenson, Mabel Waddell, Martha Frances
Webb, and group
Betty
we added
sixteen
at all things
The
went
vie
full blast
Things started it
was with no
off
rushing
fall
little thrill
took
in the
we
we
received
was
present'
that
when
it
the end
we welcomed Rachel
Brugh,
flurry of
holidays,
easy.
life
At
Anne Tharlton, and our new pledges. The
as usual.
with a bang! Indeed,
ed to us at the Pau'Hellenic of
the
in
while some engaged
just
the scholarship plaque
tea.
Virginia Lee Price as
Christmas and exams was
us.
Before parting for the
gathered for an informal party
Chapter room. Our Christmas
bride.
Sue Durrett, was guest of honor. "Teddy" Bear, giving an imitation of Santa Claus,
was the
more of the
best
the end,
riot of the evening.
was four days of
we were
Winter
rush'
tense excitement.
At
both proud and happy to
pledge Charlotte Grizizard, Barbara Brown,
banquet with Dr. Jarman, Dean Smith, as guests.
A
Valentine theme was carried out with
at'
Miss Carter, and Miss Draper
were running
and others
in bridge,
ing
big social event was in the form of a
Sobered by the war, most of our
Frances Treakle, Jane Mantiply, Betty
Bond, Shirley
Billie Pruett,
efforts,
day was February 17th, when we
our money, were directed toward
tea room.
Long
De
Lois Lloyd Sheppard,
Mankin, and Mabel Lewis.
ed our Founders
tractive place cards.
as well as
no time
this
during the winter period.
The
rings
after months spent apart. In
Chapter room
To
Woodward.
new
summer, we gathered once more
suddenly upon
brought us Lena Claiborne,
our
and recounting the various activities of the
president; Jean Akers, as treas'
made us
urer,
oAi^DMIRING
Naomi Major Shipp and
year at college.
one
we
it
day; nevertheless, gay Theta
first
were missing
large part of our budget. This year
Day with will be
spirational talk given
A gala celebrat'
a banquet in the
remembered the
in'
by Mrs. Frances C.
Milton, the
first
president of Phi Zeta Si^'
boy," say the G. T.'s as they eagerly await
ma. Twelve of our "old girls" returned to
that special banquet and spring picnic, the
be with us.
two
Our
officers
were
Mary
Sterrett, presi'
dent; Roberta Davis, vice'president; Alice
Nichols, recording secretary;
Mary Wal-
ton Rucker, treasurer; Margaret Bear, cor
feasts that are really set off in high-
lights for the chapter.
Wedding
bells sfxjn
rang out the earlier
Frances Gayle. "They'll do
responding secretary; and Evelyn Grizizard,
We
Caldwell, chosen queen of the
was
untiring in interest and cooperation,
were
also
every time!"
it
Pan-Hellenic representative; Miss London,
our adviser.
own
proud of our
Phe Whittle,
were our
Ann
Blair,
secretary;
Pogue
Carol Diggs, head;
vice-head;
Betsy
May.
Last, but certainly not least, officers:
Massey, treasurer. Miss Stubbs, our
GAMMA THETA
now
part of the year for Frances Wentzel,
faith-
ful adviser has served the chapter diligently
&
for twenty-five years.
;ACH
day, each week,
each year has put something
new
scrapbook of our sorority hfe.
into the
Turning
over the blue and white-checked cover, find
all
we
As we
room playing
away about
memories of the joys
bridge, playing
the latest gossip.
closely, you'll see a
of the chapter.
Lee Garnett,
new
friend
Her name
who was
at this particular
coke
If
—Miss
we
'n
to Fall Cotillion,
Alpha
know
have known
we
which drew back
this
It
was
thrill-
among
room
we
to learn
all
We
in Ruth's, Elsie's,
the
year.
way
Our
first
to the chap-
news and
to claim
remember the sparkle
and Mae's eyes when we
learned of their engagements.
sisters.
After Christmas newly pledged Beanie
Dudley had
a buffet supper for the chapter.
Soon afterwards rushing was our
Our
coming
thought was to make our ter
it
work and bub-
news of the summer and
bling over with
our belongings.
With
again!
returned to school ready for
big plans for the
nab party.
ing to see those familiar faces again
g.ALL
those
our guest of honor
several of last year's G. T.'s.
ris
all
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA
you look
among
Leafing through a few more pages,
terest.
we
year.
the vie, dancing, but most often chatting
the
last cover,
the G. T.'s pictured as they were in
the chapter
come
turn the
that this scrapbook will always recall fond
seven Baby
chief in-
Gammies were Dor-
Ballance, Betty Burchett, Jane Burchett,
Nancy Chambers, Clare and "Terry"
Clarke, Sue Davis,
Fuller.
"All work and no play makes Jack a dull
In der's
November we had our annual FounDay Banquet in the tea-room. Before
exams, plete
we had
our Christmas part>' com-
with songs, presents, and the fun of
preparing our Christmas basket.
The
holiday passed quickly and
when we
returned to school, our thoughts turned to
winter rushing.
Luck was with us when
we welcomed
fourteen
Bowles,
Betty
"Peepsie"
Brooks,
Peggy
Cabaniss, Muriel Crostic, Betty Epperson,
Hannah, Anne Holmes, Norma
Alice
Howard, Katie Lawrence, Sue McCorkle, Ellen
McMuUen, Norma
June Snead,
we had our
night
room
That
Suttle.
party in the chapter
honor of our new
in
we
mond on forts
new
to school from the holi-
sent Marilyn and Bessy to Rich-
shopping tour. Their
a little
were quite
ef-
successful, for the lovely
chair and coffee table are our pride and
joy.
With
the din and excitement of rushing,
accompanied by the
strains of "Cocktails
Two," "ohs and ahs" over
for
the Ouija
Board, and the general chatter of voices,
girls.
next memorable event was Mardi
The
Gras with our
days,
Nancy
Soyars,
and Hildrian
Having returned
members.
future
We were literally tickled to death to pledge
own Mary Walker
in the
we welcomed eleven new pledges: Corinne Boland, Mary Eames, Betty EweU, Doris
It
was
Jean Hancock, Augusta Hargan, Shirley
wonderful to have so many of the old
girls
Harper,
court; then
came Spring
Cotillion.
has been a great year with Miss Hall
It
as
our adviser and our
Ruth,
officers,
presi-
dent; Lillian, vice-president; Boots, secre-
and
tary;
jobs
done superb
Jean, treasurer, have
and shown remarkable
Mary
Anna
Harrison,
Alfreda
Payne,
ry
back with us again.
Kucera,
Jer-
Faye
and
Peterson,
Wolfe. April brought on because
it
was then
sorts of big times
all
we
that
twentieth anniversary.
celebrated our
Longwood became
our home for the week-end and the pleasant
capabilities.
scene of
many
MU OMEGA
They were memo-
reunions.
ries of never- to-be
Miss
forgotten events.
Wheeler, alumnae, old
girls,
and new
girls
gave us a combination that could have no
OING Room?"
The
old
over to the Chapter
familiar question
Mu
once again current among the
we resumed
our happy gatherings.
good to
our room take on
see
was
O's as It
other outcome but the best ol fun, and the
was
homelike
its
PI
appearance after being
left
ties of friendships that will
strengthening of last forever.
KAPPA SIGMA
through the
summer months with only our inanimate
E
possessions as reminders of livelier days.
Tuesday meetings, Sunday parties,
teas,
holiday
and informal get-togethers, how-
returned to school this
year amid the usual September downpour,
but our
spirits
Our gay
cleared the chapter
Christmas party will ever be remembered
tomary
clutter,
ever,
soon became
for the joys
we
actualities.
shared exchanging
for the beauty of the Chapter
gifts
Room
we began
room
of
its
in earnest
cus-
on a
and
year which will remain in the minds of
dec-
many
orated with the Christmas tree, candlelight
and the greens of the season.
After
were undampened.
we had
as the best Pi
Our memories fall
are
Kap
year ever.
many and
pledge party, honoring
golden
—the
Dot May;
the
tea for
Mrs. Busch, our golden anniversary
breakfast; the Christmas party in jeans 'n shirts,
which followed
it;
we
attended
and the slumber party
ten
Nancy Duncan, Frances
pledges,
Hahn, Joyce
Mittie
Maude
Betty Scoggins,
Mary
Virginia Travis;
Martha Higgins
tree,
and the whfjle room was "decked"
Hutt,
Savage,
and
earnestly
presiding at meetings; hours spent in the
Miss Dabney for
at securing
In
to keep, the fun
our cabin party and the food the
a patroness.
way
May
in
Martha
Spring rushing;
damp
eyes,
we consumed;
Russell,
the
Senior
farewells, packing,
Our Christmas
licious,
and we
room
Ginny
party;
and good-
ALPHA SIGMA TAU Alpha Si3ma Tau,
have had a busy year, with many
remember and
turned in the the chapter
fall,
activities
store for pleasant recol'
As
lections in the future.
we
soon as
we
re-
immediately cleaned
room and rearranged
ticipation of a visit
panied
each
der's
Day Banquet
in
huge success, although
it
We A. S. T.'s were proud of our twenty whom we
ing.
We were more than happy to welcome
many alumnae
pledged after Winter rush-
Gwen
Dorothy fin,
Fult2;,
Ackiss, Jean Camper,
Jean Ganzert, Helene Grif-
Lorene Haynes, Fredrika Hubbard,
Charlotte
Edith
Hutter,
We
Jane
Kirkland,
Nancy Magner, Peggy Moore, Dorothy Overton,
Anna Ward
Peery, Louise Pe-
gram, Betty Plunkett, Jean Pritchett, and
Kathryn Rainey. a fitting
background
for our spring picnic, at
which the
were the honored
A successful year
from the
guests.
efforts of faculty adviser.
Miss Bedford and our ertson,
president;
president;
seniors
Sally
officers:
Rob-
Lucie McKenry, vice-
Ehzabeth
McLean,
recording
secretary;
Dorothy Gelston, corresponding
secretary;
Anna Lee
Blanton, treasurer.
in an-
SIGMA SIGMA
SIG}vL\
enter-
The Foun-
November was
we
Miss added
stfjry
girls
qA^.MID
tained her with informal parties and discussions in the chapter room.
we exchanged.
gift
to the spirit of the season.
from Mrs. Carrie B.
Stable, our national president.
in
de-
"knocked ourselves
really
Nichol's traditional Christmas
resulted
to
was
out" laughing at the verses that accom-
Longwood provided
bye to Pi Kap for another year.
E, in
supper
Jody Cook, Ahce Coon, Mildred Davis,
Court; sun baths on the
roof;
green.
be
had a beautiful
to our chapter
at
wouldn't stay up; everyone looking lovely
and Sprye
it.
we made
the curtains in the chapter
at spring banquet;
realized
we had
Spring's balmy weather,
more memories
our joy
parties;
us almost
new
Ellen Temple,
nab
fjn
We
we
chapter room playing bridge and Hstening to the "vie"; coke 'n
Cvhristmas sneaked up fore
Garnett,
Azeele
Hill,
Hunnicutt,
Spotswood
transportation.
ad'
Miss Her, friend and
Winter rushing and our
viser;
of the limited and uncertain conditions of
a
did not have as
to return this year because
cheery greetings,
girls
loaded with boxes took their belong-
ings
from the chapter room where they had
been stored during the summer. ing of the
room constituted the
The first
clean-
signs of
in
activity
Sigma and the beginning of
another grand year for the Alpha chapter.
At
the end of
and happy
to
fall
was
tuated the maid of honor in a rich melon colored dress of the same design and the
the time spent in the
hght of
this
chapter
room each Sunday when we
gath-
ered in the afternoon for after dinner cof'
These hours have made for themselves
fee.
a permanent place in our sorority memories.
We
were pleased
end of winter
at the
rushing to welcome Corrine Baker, Susan
Dickinson,
Ann
Hume, Carol
Jenkins,
Ehse
Haskins,
Jeanette
George
Mary Ann
Frances Livesay,
Ann
Lewis,
Morriss, Elea-
nor Overbey, Betsy Scott, Shirley Slaugh-
Nancy
ter,
Squire,
and Berkley Richard-
queen
in
pure white
satin, the spirit of
New
Russia.
Betsy Caldwell reigned over the
Day
festivities
with her maid of honor
Hume. Chosen seniors,
Marilyn
Ann
Higgins, Marilyn Johnson,
Blair,
Martha
Lucy Manson
Sharpe, Virginia Terrell, and kins.
Elise
were seven
as attendants Bell,
May
Those representing the
Mary Watjuniors
were
Frances Lee and Jackie Par den.
The sophomore Joan Davis, King,
Lynn
Mary
court members included Russell East,
Mary
Jane
Spyre, Virginia Travis, and
Nancy Whitehead.
"Peepsie"
Brooks,
Theresa Powell, and Berkley Richardson
son, as pledges.
Mary
ruffled trains, the court accen-
we were proud
Helen Hope Worsham, and Ann Mingea had become our new pledges. The highyear
gowns, with
that Eloise Stancell,
rushing
know
Dressed in blue taffeta
the Soviet Union.
Shelton Whitehead, a former Al-
represented the freshmen.
pha, visited the chapter this year, returning as a visiting alumna.
We
also celebrated
the forty-seventh anniversary of our founding,
and Mabel Lee Walton, national
presi-
dent, honored us with her presence at this time.
Dora Walker efficient rell
Jones, in her capable
and
way, headed Sigma. Nancy Har-
served as vice-president; Carlotta Nor-
fleet as
dox
as treasurer.
Mad-
Miss Pauline Camper,
our faculty adviser, was a constant inspiration to
MAY DAY
recording secretary; Emily Carper
as corresponding secretary; Katharine
all
of us.
T was when annual
over 23?
May
May
New
day for us
up
for
our
Day, the Russian Chronicle
KuaZilarich assisted
chairman.
ground and
a gala
signed
under the capable direction of Miss Emily
MAY COURT ITH Longwood
girls
as a back-
Russia as a theme, the
Court represented each repubhc of
which to choose half of
by Dodie Jones, student
There was
a
wide range from
parts, including the first
modern dancers
in ''The Trinity"
contrasted with those Russian folk dancers
in the last half
umvirate."
who composed "The
was hard
It
Tri-
to decide whether
was
the costuming or the unusual dancing the
Original Russian designs of the Holiday
Walk Group drawn by strikingly
form.
The
college art students
By2;antine
disintegrated,
the Czar, the
way was made
reborn through
Kolomey Ka
for a nation
masses.
its
COTILLION CLUB
and nimble foot walk
that either costume or dance
was more
W,
ITH mascuhne
out-
more scarce than
The
With
faiths in their nation.
of the dancers so well that one couldn't say
standing.
the blending of the old
as the peoples reaffirmed their
and
color
in
vivid stripe of the
set off the intricate
we saw
new
supremacy of the old church, the nobility
more spectacular.
were
Chronicle
with the
ingeniousness of the costumI.
partners
M.
and Tech and V.
ever,
not up to the usual quota,
we
again called
ing committee converted old sheets into
on our shirts
and
skirts.
local
Hampden-Sydney V-12"s and
Materials were almost im-
some of our old
favorites
on furlough to
fill
possible to obtain.
We
felt
To
pose.
that our
May Day
understand Russia
is
our prom cards.
had a pur-
to
know
Our bang-up
whose
dance season got
year's start
with
a
on No-
Fall CotiUion,
history has long been underestimat-
bember 11th, which surpassed ed.
off to
her
Russia's past has been rediscovered;
We
wildest dreams.
her present, reappraised; and her future, of
The Vagabonds
predicted.
of our
all
danced to the
strains
as they appropriately
"You Were Never LoveHer"
played
for
In the "Trinity" the levels of old RusJohnnie, our president. sian society
ern dance.
were represented through mod-
The
Ruth Brooks and her troop
of thirty-five
supreme with
C2;ar reigned
Fall
Goats did a special job with that green
the influence of the Greek Orthodox.church
and yellow crepe paper, which
The
directly beneath him.
petty nobility
most
lent a
enchanting background for our new dresses,
ranked third with the majority of the peo-
and
flowers,
moods.
festive
Everyone
ple falling in the lower class of oppressed
smiled
and danced
"Queekie"
happily.
masses.
New
Trower's Russia was the theme of the
Committee arranged
for
the
last
music. part of the chronicle.
The Triumvirate In January
which included the peasants, the worker, girls to
the soldier,
ern dance.
was symboHzed through mod-
The queen
represented the
we
asked sixty-seven
become members of the
new-
They,
club.
under the guidance of the chairman, took
new care of the decorations for Spring Cotillion.
spirit of
the
Russia; the court, the republics of
Soviet
Republic.
From
the
various
provinces came the folk whose interpreta-
Even though we eliminated the usual noon Tea Dance, we
tions of their traditional dances reflected a
ing of April 14th
Slavic culture.
Caldwell,
Through
these contrasts in the Russian
was
looking as
dream, led the
figure.
all
a
after-
thought the even-
"huge one." Betsy
if
she were but
Nu
had
its
a
annual
ceremony and gave
bracelets to
senior
its
following
Monday and Tuesday
some of us had a knock-down drag'out spring cleaning job done on our rooms.
un'glamorous goats, living
in
The
Beauty and grace are probably
Sharpe:
Bell's
mighty voice
remember her warm smile and
mortal fear of
at
demands of the old
rigid
had earned
was
over,
girls.
Tuesday
their right to
By
A. K. G. and
president of
the time
the Dramatic
become true
Cotil-
Club she demonstrated her
efficient leadership.
Wade:
night, they
Club members.
lion
As
also
assur-
Goat Court,
gladly enough cooperated with the not too-
the ra2;zing
we
Lucy's most noted attributes, but like to
ing manner.
Marilyn
which makes her truly
companionable.
members.
The
indescribable essence
EUie
in her capable
the Ideal Class President;
is
hands the
affairs of
have been smoothly and
skillfully
class
admin-
Additional laurels are due for her
istered.
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
our
athletic prowess, her concentration of gray
matter, and her luscious looking feather cut.
'ELL:
The major triumph Whittle Service has been the keynote of :
of Marilyn's busy Hfe at Farmville
is
doubtPhe's hfe at S. T. C.
the creation of the 1945 Virginian;
less
toriously
ion we've long had of her, thanks to her scintillating inspirations for class tions,
circuses
vitality,
shall
and other
produc-
projects.
enthusiasm, and exhuberance
Her
U.
Cross unit.
Williams:
not forget.
handling of problem-cases justified our
faith
in
her as President of the House
Council. Tiny, vivacious, and gay, Higgins fills
— "personaHty
Hacky has memorably
and confidence;
filled
of proportion,
all
makes
that
manship
the demanding
her thoughtful judgment,
as
—
life
"Y"
president she
and her
valuable.
The epitome
Wilson:
Student Body President. Her sense
exudes graciousness,
Birdie
situation, her pleasant friendliness,
as office of
is
keen appreciation of beauty, of knowledge, of
in abiHty,
Phe
and sense of
We especially admire her adroitness in any
plus."
Moore: Apparently unlimited
stick-in-the-mud,
has climaxed four years of calm leadership.
our connotation of the hackneyed but
apt phrase
No
for her ready laughter
humor.
poise,
flled
on government, the A. A., the
O. Committee, and our new Red
S.
famed
we
Higgins; "Little Higgins," by her unruf-
grati-
tude and deep respect, she has worked meri-
her originality and cleverness are reflected
on every page. Thus she clenches the opin-
Winning our
in her
on the Athletic
field
tinguished her term as
Abundant thanks
and her superb leadership are substantiated
lating
by a joy of Hving, an easy charm, and that
Longwood.
those
of
Good
Sports-
everyday contacts as well
gay
—Helen A. A.
has
dis-
president.
to her, also, for manipu-
Sunday afternoons
at
Theta Sigma Upsilon
left to right: J. Anderson, Lotts, B. Boone, Verrell,
Front row,
M. Watkins Back row:
A.
Wood, Bowling,
Adams, West, Conner
Left to right:
Akers, Miss Jennings, Prince, Parson. R. Bell. Green, Prosisc,
M. Stewart
M. Woodward.
\".
Abernathy,
Phi Zeta Sigma
Front row, left to right: Weeks, A. Nichols
Second row: E. Grizzard, Holloway, Godwin Back row: M. Williams, Spradlin
Front row,
left
to
right:
A.
Bell,
Durrett, Feitig, Lassiter, D. Smith
Second row: V. Treakle, L. Harrell, N. Scott, K. Tindall, Rucker, G. Back row: R. Davis, Sterrett, Key, Blane, Dondley, McRea, M. Bear
Newman
Gamma
\un)i
lo'v.
Back row:
Front row,
left to right:
Back row:
Massey,
Pitts,
Ult
iii
iiijlii:
Theta
Mi'tin, Hayward, Wentzel, Beatty,
Hundley
Harvic, White, Lear, Walker, Leech, H. Fuller, Whittle
A.
Blair,
Hewlett, V. Terrell, McLear, Brothers
Agee, Grumpier, Caldwell, C. Diggs,
J.
Page
Alpha Sigma Alpha
Left to right: Thompson, Surface, D. Turley, Harvey, D. Owen
Left to right:
M. Watts,
R.
Brooks, L. ElHott, Derieux, Myers, Riddick, Dale, Ritchie,
Overstreet, L. Upshur, B. Johnson,
Bralley, K. East
M. Upshur,
B. Parnsh,
N. Parrish, Stonner, Burford, M. Wilson,
Mu
Ome^a
Left to right: Bland, Bi'sese, Sheffey, Sollenburger, Parden, Blackwell, Bradshaw, Halstead, Gibson, L. Boone, Prebble, R. Hill, V. Woodward, Cobbs, Apperson, Knapton, Shaffner, Nixon, Williams, M. Bell, Wade, Moling, Calvert, B. Adams, D. Harper, Murray
Front row,
left
Back row:
F.
to
right:
H. Bennett, Ingle, Kimmerling
Shacklcford, Cruser, Shuffleharger,
].
Davis, Loyd,
M. Orange
Pi
Kappa Sigma
Left to right:
Lett to right:
Lynch,
J.
P.
Maddox, 0:hn, Mapp, Loving, Higgin^, MLlntyrt,
i
H, Hutt, Trower, Higgins
SLWard,
Smith
Left to right: Lohr, Spyre, J. Tucker, Cook, Saunders, H. Hutt, Austin, Pebbles, Miss Her
S. East,
Fuqua, Hunt, Bracey, Ayers, V. Shackleford,
Alpha Sigma Tau
Cheatwood,
left to right:
Masloff, Pullcn, Headlee, Gelston,
Ellis,
L, Jones, Wright Edmunds, McKenry, A. Blanton, McLean,
A. Carter,
Front row.
Back row:
left to right: Hoge, Rowc, D. Bennett, Garrison Second row: Bruch, A. Nichols, Bobhitt, Droste, Peary, Danie Back row: Ramsey, Bibb, Kellam
Front row,
S.
Robertson
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Ross, Jarrett, Sharpe, D. Jones, L. Baker, Norfleet,
Front row,
left
Back row:
Summers, Rives, Riech,
to right:
F. Bell,
M. Orange, Montgomery,
Dillard,
Whitehead H. Moore, M. Watkins, N. Wilkerson
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fe Front row,
left
Back row:
N. Harrell,
to right;
F.
M. Wells, M. Ellett, F. Lee, Almand, N. M. Johnson, Crouch, Parham, Hauser
Butt, Connelly,
B. Scott,
Smith, H. Lacy,
M. King
Front rnw, Icll to rii;lit: Vaughan, Young, Carper, B. Jonc^ Second row: K. Maddox, A. Dickinson, Timmins, M, Shiflet, H. Wilson Back row: C. Butt, Minetree, Overcash, Patterson, Stokes, V. Dale, Philhower, McGuire,
May Day
Front row,
left
to right:
Committee
Diggs, Ozlin,
M, Orange,
F.
Lcc, D. Jones,
Ellis.
Trowcr
B.
Wood, Hawthorne
May
BETSY CALDWELL ^ueen
Court
ELISE HUME Maid of Honor
MARY JANE KING
LUCY MANSON SHARPE
MARY WATKINS
FRANCES LEE
JACKIE PARDEN
MARILYN BELL
For 1945
MARILYN JOHNSON
VIRGINIA TERRELL
LYNN SPYRE
NANCY WHITEHEAD.
ANN
BLAIR
MARTHA HIGGINS
THERESA POWELL
"PEEPSIE' BROOKS. BERKLEY RICHARDSON". \TRGINIA TR.^\"1S
MARTHA RUSSELL EAST
JOAN DAMS
Cotillion
Club
Officers
Left to right:
Caldwell.
M. Johnson, Trower, Massey
\
V^=
{
i
X:«=»*..
C^
^. ^
Lucy Mianson Sharpe
1.
"The Gleaners."
2.
That 8:05
3.
Me
and
smile!
my shadow
4.
Here eomes the
5.
When
6.
A
rose
eircus.
Rome, do as the Romans. bct\\-een two sharpies.
7.
Gasoline shortage.
S.
A
9.
Farm\nlle"s co-ed, the Black
in
1 0.
\-ie\v
Your
from junior building.
a-\le
shows.
Hawk.
1
They
2.
She's got
what
3.
Come on
team.
4.
Four
ride together. it
takes.
steps to beauty.
5.
Leg
6.
Bessy with coke appeal.
7.
A
8.
art.
jolly
freshman.
9.
10.
Not on the laundry list. The forgotten senior. Sun worshippers. "No more
11. I said,
breakfast.'
Senior Statistics VmCIMA A.; V.
AHK](NATIiy:
I.Ki;
W. C. A.J A.
Y.
chil., 1, 2, :i, Vifjo-Fremdent, ! I; llrorr KM IlLMri, 2, Historian, 8, TrcaKllilhi :i, H;iiiiu I'i, 4; I'i Ciimma Mu, 4; l>lli SiKriia, I; SpiniiKli CIuIj. :i; 'I'hi'la SiKlna
iliaii.lil.iiiKlii'r^ \..
'I.
incT,
1;
Alpha
Ups'ilon, 3,
I'rcHiil.'iil,
LOREEN
I;
Ibirjif
Ki(Mi..riiiiK
Mu
H.orc Kb Tborrj. ACJICH;
'.
'I'..wii
(lirlK
cliil.,
I,
'I'rcasuriT,
2,
3,
1.
W. (^ A.; A. A.; .Slmb-nl Si-CTClary.
A.
4,
2.
C.
Publicity
A.,
Y.
W,
A,:
C.
A.
:',;
A. A,; "VirKinian" .Staff, 2, 4, Art Cdb'tje Choir, 2, 3, 4; Junior A Cappella, IVi, 2, 3, 4; .Mav Dav, 3; U, .S. II. I. 2, 3. 4; SpaniKh Clidi. 3; Latin f.lub.
CantJrrbury Club;
MARCARUT HMZABETH BEAR:
C. A.; A. A.; Alpha I'hi Sigma, 1, 2; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Ch.iial Club. 1, 2; F. T. A., 1, 2; GranddauRhti-i's Club; Pegasus, 4; Canterbury Club, 2, 3, 4; "Rotunda" .Stalf, 2, 3, 4; "Colonnade" Staff, 3, 4; Var.sit.v Ba.-jkctliall, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Phi Zcta Signia, Corresponding Secretary, 3, 4.
.JOSEPHINE BEATTV:
Y.
W.
C. A.; A. A.; CotilFellowship, Council, 4;
lion Club, 3, 4; Westminster
Gamma
ROHKRT'A DAVIS:
3.
Club,
4;
1,
2,
Who
3, in
4;
Pi
Gamma
May Day,
Mu, 3,
1,
3,
4; Cotillion Court, 4;
May
American Colleges and Universities: Pan-Hellenic Council, 2; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, VicePresident, 2; U. S. 0. Chairman. 3; Orchesis, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, President, 3; Debate Club, 1, Treasurer, 2, 3, 4; "Rotunda" Staff, 1, Feature Editor, 2; Circus Ringmaster, 3; Class Officer, Vice-l»resident, 2, 3; Class Production Chairman. 3; Class Historian;
Mu Omega,
Quiz Team, 3; "Crv Havoc," 4; Head, 3.
Vice-
ANN BLAIR: Y. W. C. A.; Freshman CommisSophomore Commission; A. A.; Choir, 1, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Intermediate A Cappella, 1; Junior A Cappella, 2; Senior A Cappella, 3, 4; Chapel Choir; Choir Quartette, 3, 4; Circus Court, 2; Jlardi Gras Court, 3; May Court, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; "Rotunda" Staff, 1, 2; "Colonnade" Staff, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, JIusic Chairman, 3, Staging Chairman, 4; Campus League Representative, 1, Chairman, 2; Student Government, 2; A. C. E,, 3. 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; "Midsummer Night's Dream." 4; War Council, 2; Gamma Theta. Vice-Head, 4. sion,
BETTY MARIE BLACKWELL: Y. W. C. A.; A, A.; College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate A Cappella, 1; Junior A Cappella, 1; Senior A Cappella, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Group 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, Secretary, 4; Mu Omega, 1,
League
T.
1
•'
JEAN DEAN: C. A.; A. A.;
Transfer from Mailison College; Y.
Sigma Sigma Sigma.
CAROL DfGGS:
W.
Y.
A.;
C.
A
A.
Dramatic
;
Club, Staging Chairman. 3. Vice-Pn-si.i.nt. 4 Town Girls Club. 1. 2. 3, Secretarv. 2; Cc.tilli.Mi (bib > 3, 4; May Day. 1. 3. Staging and l'r..p.rli li'airman. 4; "Virginian" Staff, 4; Pan-llellenii ( .juucil 3; Gamma Theta, President, 4.
BETSY BROOKS DILLARD:
MARTHA
.MARTHA HITE: daughters Club,
.
Psi.
President, 3, Historian, 4.
V.
W.
A.; A. A.; 42 Club, 2. Vice-
Canterburv Program Chairman, 4;" Phi Zeta Sigma 3;
CAROLINE CRITTENDEN HUDDLE: A. X.; Pi Gamma Mu. 3. Treasurer.
minster Fellowship,
1,
W.
Y.
A.;
A.
Day.
1,
A
'
WestChairman Church Coopera-
2.
C.
tive Committee. 3. Secretarv. 4; A. C. T. A., 4; Cotillion Club, 4;' Chairman
May
OLIVE BRADSHAW:
W.
Y.
C. A.; A. A.;
lion Club, 3, 4;
W.
E,
:
4-
3
F
Dining Room Standards Committee, 4; Sigma. Social Chairman. 4.
Student 4; 2; Pi Kappa
BETTY EDWARDS:
Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Latin 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Club. 1, 2, 3; Debate Club, Dramatic Club, 1; Mav Dav, 1. 2; Canterburv Club, 4; F. T, A,, 4.
Club.
NELL T. A..
Club,
chesis, 2, 3, Treasurer. 4; Leader, 4; Choral Club, 1; May Court, 2, 3, Queen, 4; Gamma Theta.
MARY WILLIAM CALVERT: Y. W. C. A.: A. A.; 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Cluli. 4; Ib.u.-ie Council, 2, 4; Newman Club, 2, 3. SiTictarv. 4: F. T. A.; Choral Club, 1. 2; Choir, 3, 4; Chapei C.unniit-
4;
JOY'CE
CHEATWOOD: 3.
A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Pega4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
M. CLAIBORNE: pha Phi Sigma; A. C. E.,
Sigma Upsilon.
3.
W. 4;
C. A.: A. A.; AlF. T. A.. 4; Tliefa
W. C
Y.
W.
Y.
2.
3,
Y. W. C. 4; Riding 4; Theta
ELISE HUME: \. W. C. A.; A. \.: Cotillion Club. 2, 3, 4; Pegasus. 2, 3. 4; HJJ Club. 2. 3. 4; Mardi Gras Court, 4; May Court, Maid of Honor. 4: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Cotillion Club; French Circle, .Spanish Club; Pi Kappa Sigma.
\. W". C. A.: A. A.: Vice-President. 4;
HERSEV HUTT: Y". W. C. A.- A. A.: Alpha Phi Signia, 1, 2; Commercial Club. 2. 3. 4. A'iee-President. 4; "Colonnade" Staff. 3, Business Manager. 4; Northern Neck Club. 1, 3, Pr<>sident, 2. 3: Cotillion Club. 4 Pi Kappa Sigma, Secretarj-, 3. Treasurer. 4. THERESA HUTT: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer. 4; "Rotunda" Staff, 3, 4; Northern Neck Club. 1. 2. 4. Secretary. S; Canterbiu-y Club; Theta Sigma Upsilon.
MARY
AN"NE JARR.\TT:
Y.
W. C.
A.,
Chairman
Affairs Committee, 3. Vice-President, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu. 3. 4: Pi. 3. Treasurer. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1. Trea.surer, i; Choral Club, 1; Choir. 2 : Junior A Cappella. 2; Granddaughters Club. 1, Secretarv, 2. ViceI^resident. 3: War Chest Chairman. 3; Mav Dav. 1. 2: War CounciL 4; F. T. A.; CoHPicn Club. 4; JL C. E., Membership Chairman, -i; \\ u.j s wTio in American Colleges and Universities; Sigma Si$:ma Sigma, Directory Chairman. 3. Social Service Chair-
A.
A. \
\
\
-
F
Home Economics
C. A.; A. A.
from Averett ColPresident, 4; College Choir, ;
Gamma
Theta.
MARY ELIZABETH FUQUA:
Y". W. C. A.; A \ tbimma Mu, 4: Kappa Delta Pi; U. S. O. 3. Nice-Cliairman. 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Dramatic Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; B. S. I'.. 2. VicePre.'^idcnt. 3. Publicitv Chairman, 4; Choral Club. 1: College Choir, 2, 3, 4: .fmiior A Capiiella. 3; Senior A Cappella, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Eastern Shore Club. Treasurer, 3. 4; Pi Kappa .Sigma. ;
Pi
Y.
W.
C. A.: A. A.
W. C. A.; A. A.: Y". Club. 2; French Circle. President. 4; Spanish Club; F. T. A.. 4; Canterburv Club. President, 4; Town Girls Club; Theta Sigma Upsilon. Dramatic
.v.;
Kappa
Tran>;fer
ALICE TAPPEY GREEN:
Y.
A.; A.
Phi Signia. 1:
;
EDITH GARCIA:
LENA
C.
Madrigal Group, 3. 4 3 Student Government, 3 V. W. C. A., Chairman Sing Committee, 3, 4: Cotilliim Club. 3. 4; Spanish Club; Red Cross Committee.
Alpha Phi Sigma.
Alpha Sigma Tau.
W.
R.\Y FLEMING:
3, 4: Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4.
BETSY ANNE FOX: Pi Gamma Mu, 3,
lege;
sus, 1, President, 2,
Y.
CARMEN FLORES:
C.
Mu Omega.
1, 2. 3. .Secretary. 4.
Public
ALICE FEITIG:
Alpha
A.; A. A.; OrCotillion Club. 2. 3, Mardi Gras Court, 3;
Y'.
Granddaughters Club,
:
Mu Omega.
BETSY CALDWELL:
1;
SPOTSWOOD HUXXICXTT:
SARAH LEE EAST:
Committee.
W. C. A.; A. A.: Gnnd4; Home Economics Club. Dav Costume Committ««, 3.
3.
C.
2, 3, 4, Treasurer. 3. President Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; "Virginian" Staff 1.,
2,
V. 2,
A.:
Club.
Sigma Upsilon.
MARY LOUISE DONDLEY: May Day,
1.
\iee-I^esident. 4; .May F. T. A.. 4. 4
Fairfas Hall- Trans-
from W. C. U. N. C; Y. W. C. A.: A. A.; C.itilClub; Commercial Club. 3, 4; F. T. '.\ 4Sigma Sigma Sigma.
4;
V. A.; A. A.;
MRGI.VIA HIGGISS: V. W. C. A.: A. A.; Alpha Kapf>a Gamma; Student GoveniDUfnt. 4: llouM- Council. 2. .Se<T.tar>-. 3. Preiideiit. 4; Kr.-^timan Commission; Sophomore C<>mmi<*ioti: Student Standar.ls. 4; In-amatic Club. I. 2; A. V. E.: .May Day. 1; May Court. 2, 3, 4; Cirriu C<jurt. 3; Pegasus. SefTetar)-, 2; C. S. O. Coinniilt««. 4; Whn'f Wlio in American CollegeH ami IniTenilien; Cotilbon Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Pi Kappa Sigma S«roritjr. Vice-President. 3. President. 4; Chi.
fer
"Colonnade"
W.
i'.umm'MAim Clutfisan,
C'ounrtl,
;
lion
Gamina
Founilation
2, 3, 4; F. T. A.
ELIZABETH IIARVF.V: V, W. C. A.; A. A,; Alpha I'hi .Sigma. I. 2; Hi-^m: Kh Th«fn. J. 3. 4; F. T. A.. 1, 2; Latin Club. 1; "Vireinian" Staff, 2, 3. BufineiiH Manager. 4; llouw Council. •. 4; Cotillion Clul>. 4: Alpha Sigrna Alplia.
(
3,
L'|/>iliiti.
V.
MARY
Pi
A. A,;
Club, 3, 4, House Council, 2; Wesley Foundation, Secretary, 2; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; -Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Phi Zeta Sigma, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4.
W.
SlKina
HAMI.I.\:
Treaiurer, 3. Vice-I're-«i<lent, 4; Chi.
Campus Gamma Mu, 4; Com-
C. A.;
mcrciiil
ALFNE BOSS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; A. C. E., 3, President, 4; F. T. A., 2, 3, 4; Eastern Shore Club. Phi Sigma. 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, Head of Acting Group, 3; Debate Club, 3, 4; F. T. \., 2, Vice-President, 3; Spanish Club, 1; Cotil-
A, J A. A,
XA.NCV IIAIiKFXI,: V. W. C. A.; \. A.; Pi Garnrna Mu. Vici-l>r<ii>leTi(. I; Kapra IVla I'I. %, 4; floerc Eh Th/>ni, 4; Al|>ha Ka|>i'a «;aTnma. 4; Cotillion Club. 2. 3. 4; F. T. A,. 4; K«l Cnjw Committee, SecTelary. 4; Ch»ral Club. I; l>nna1iiClub. 2. 3. 4; "Prunella." 4; Sigma .Siisma Slifma.
4;
4.
tee, 3;
W.
Y. Representative, 4;
F.
Theta; Transfer from Peace Junior College.
Kappa Gamma,
2, 3,
Colb-g,.;
ALICE LEE DAVIS: Y. W. C:. A.; A. A.; A. 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Home Economics Clidi 3; B. S. U., 4; Alpha Phi Sigma.
MARILYN BELL: Y. W. C. A.; A, A,; Student Standards, 4; "Virginian" Staff, 3, Editor, 4; Alpha Who's
VIUGINIA DALK: Tramf.r from l(a,lf„rd VV. C. A.; A. A.: Sigma Sigma Signia.
V.
W.
Y.
v..
'llieta
KOSALIK AN.NK Wiwley
2,
A.;
Uho,
3, Vice-President, 4; Latin Club. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Canterbury Club, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sifjma, 2; House Council, 4. I'i
W.
V.
V. W. C. A,; A. A.; CViral 1; .V.rHheni Sii-V. riul.. I, t, Trnmurrt. Z, l're«id«it, 4: Home VA-ntinmif J'lul.. I, 2, Z, 4;
Club.
(;ariinia
;<;
Courjcil. I.
iMAliOAUHT BARKSDALE:
-A;
KLKA.VOK HAM,:
W.
V.
1,
.Sigma
<i\\i.y.: V, w. i:. s.: \. l>»y, I. z. X; CtilMiim Mub, Club, 4: O/mrw-rr-lal duh, Z. t; V. T, ,*.. 4; (i:imnu ThHa.
Ma)
i,
AI.ICK HAI.I
\.
liapliKl
I;
KH,\xcKS WKsr/.Ki. \: "I'runella," 2; 2, <!, 4; (tf'IfliK
I,
imimalK- Club,
4.
Cbainnan. 2;
A.: A. C. 2. Vic-ITi'Mi-
A.;
::,
COUKLL:
f;i.KA.\OU
2;
Edilnr.
.IRAN fJRAY AKKU.S: Y, W. ('. F. T. A.; Theta Siurna UpHlon.
E.;
3,
ItidiiiK
OuH-ifa. Sfcr,.|ary,
rUASCDS (IIPDMIAVKIt:
4.
A. A,; \. W. ( A.; Clul), 1, 2, 3, Ki-orotai-.v, 4; Cnijirjicriiiil The French Circle, 1.
deJit,
CDHIl.S: V. W, C, A.; A. A.; Choral Club, I; "Rotunda" .Staff, 2, 3. 4; Club, I; Commercial Club, 2, ;i, 4;
IIKI.I.N
Club,
man.
li.lta
4.
FAY B\"RD JOHNSON; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Student Council. 1: Dramatic Club. 1. Chairman of Play Contest. 2. Busine^ Manager. 3, 4; Stud^it Standards, 2, Chairman of Calendar. 3, 4: "Rotunda" Staff, 1. 4. Feature E*lilor. 2. 3; "A'irginian" Staff, 2; "Colonnade" Staff. 2. 3, 4: Orch^is. 4; Chapel Committee. 2 ; Westminster Fellowship Council. 2 : Who's Who in American Collesres and Universities; Mu Omega. Editor of "Circle." 3, Alumnae Secretary. 4.
MARILYN \nRGIXIA JOHNSON:
T.
W.
C. A.:
A. A.; Granddaughters Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Choral Club. 1; Dramatic Club. 2. 3, 4: "The Ivorv Door." 3; Cotillion Club. 1. 2. 3. President. 4: Manii Gras Court. 3; May Court. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. 4: Secretarv. Class Officer. Vice-President, 4: Commercial Cluii. 2, Vice-l>esidenl, 3: Who's Who in Amai.^in
Colleges and Universities;
Rush Chai
Sigma Sigma Sigma.
BEATRICE EDINGTON JONES: Marv Washington College; Y. W.
LUCY MESSICK:
from
Transfer
A. A.; Col-
C. A.;
Choir,
1,
W.
Y.
A.:
C.
X
JANE W.VRING RUFFIN:
College
A.;
A.
Committee, Head, 1; Commercial Club, 1, 2;
Chapel
4;
3,
2,
"Rotunda"
Staff. tor, 3, Editor, 4;
News
1,
W.
Editor,
A.;
C.
A.
Managing
2,-
A.; Edi-
Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Library Chairnnin, Publicity Chairman; A. A.; Hh lliorn; Flench Club, Secretary, 3, 4; "RoEditorial Staff, 3, 4; "Colonnade," Poetry Editor, 4; "Virginian," Literary Editor, 4; Cotillion ('lull, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship Council, 3; VicePresident, 4 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Mu Omega Sorority; Transfer from Bel-
Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, Secretary, Mu, 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Rho, Editor "Tributum," 3, President, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; F. T. A., 1, Secretary, 2; Debate Club, 3, 4; Varsity Debate Team, 3; "Colonnade" Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; "Virginian" Staff, 2; War Council, 4; Student Standards, 4; Red Cross Committee, 4; U. S. O. Committee, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, Publicity Chairman, 2, 3; Canterbury Club, Cotillion Vice-President, 2, Worship Chairman, 3 CTub, 4 Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni-
War
ha\en College.
versities.
EDITH LEACH .lONES: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Alpha Phi .Sigma, 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, Social Chairman, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon.
Cotillion Club,
Choir, 2, 3. 4; Intermediate A Caiipella, 2; Madrigal Group, 2, 3, 4; Conimereial Club, 3, 4; May Day, 2, 3; F. T. A., 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigina Sigmi. lege
DOR\ WALKER MIXES:
Y. W. Kappa Delta
,
K,iii|i:i
\|].li,i
I'.i
Aiiiiiiil,
"III.'
J.
'
3;
i,
1,
<
t:
i;.iiiiTi!:i,
hi.nn.Mi,
::;
'
lub,
(
Ii"n
3,
2,
Male
Home
Committee, 3;
Eco-
nonii'is Cluli, 1. 2, :>. 4, Pifsident, 3; House Council, May Day Committee, 2, 3 Stuil.iit Stan.hinls. :i 2 i'. t! Chairman, 4: Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Council, 4; Sigma Sigma 'Sigma, President, 4. •
:
RACHEL .JOYNER: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; F. T. A., 4; A. C. E., 3, Vice-President, 4 B. S. U., Statistical Secretary, 3.
1.
2,
2, 3, 3, 4;
4;
Student Government, Treas-
3.
nri-r.
SARA DAILEY MOLING:
3,
A.;
Gamma
Pi, 4; 4; "The
Campus League,
Door," 3;
Hee.
1i;i]Iiii;lii
A.
A.;
C.
Madrigal Group, Cotillion Club,
4,
H.i.Tc
tunda,"
;
MARY FKANCES MOON: Home
Choral Club, 1;
W.
Y.
A.;
C.
Ecooraics Club,
1,
;
;
A.;
A. 3,
2,
EDITH SANFORD:
4;
ELIZABETH ANNE House Council,
3,
W. C. A.; A. A.; 4; A. C. E., 3, Sec-
.lONES:
Y.
4; F. T, A.,
ISABEL KEY:
Y'.
W.
C. A.;
A,
Commercial
A.;
Staff, 1, 2, 3, Editor, 4; College Choir, 3, 3, 4; in American Who's
Who
3,
Canterbury Club;
4;
GEORGIA KSIGHT: Pi Rho,
4;
Gamma 4;
2, Secretary,
Psi,
Club,
Spanish
1, 2; Uniyersities,
Colleges and
Mu Omega. Y.
W.
A. A.;
C. A.;
Sigma
Beorc Eh Thorn, 4; College Choir, 3;
Choral Club, 4; F. T. A., B. S. U., Greater Council,
LUCY LINGO:
Y.
W.
3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 3, Vice-President, 4.
C.
A.;
A.
A.;
4;
HARRIETTE SUMTER MOORE:
W.
Y. Delta
A.;
C.
Pi; Alpha A.; Alpha Phi Sigma; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer; "Virginian" Staff; Class President, 1; Student Government, 2, Secretary, 3, Cotillion Hall President, H2O Club, President, 4; 2; Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Chi.
A.
WNN LOVmS:
Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; EDITH 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Granddaughters Club, 1; Monogram Club, 2, 4, Vice-President, Secretary, 4; Choral Club, 1; Orchesis, 1, 2, 3, 3; Choir; Junior A Cappella, 2; Senior A Cappella, 3, 4.
HELEN MARIE McGUIRE:
Y.
W.
C. A.;
HELEN MUNDY: Club. 4; F. T. A.,
ALICE NICHOLS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, Vice-President, 4; Debate Club, 1, 4, Secretarv, 2, Pre.'iident, 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, I'r.-siii.nt. 4; ran-Hcllenic Council, Secretarv, 3; .Uplia I'iii Sigma. 1. 2; Boerc Eh Thorn, 3, 4; "Rotunila" Stall, 4; "Colonnade" Staff, 4; Hockey Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council, 2, 3, 4; Phi Zeta Sigma,
A,
MARGARET PARK: Alpha Phi Sigma,
3;
2;
;
retary, 4.
PATRICIA MADDOX: Y'. W. C. A.; A. A.; Alpha 4; H.O Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club,
Kappa Gamma, 3,
Music Chairman,
2;
2; "VirCotillion Club,
"Prunella,"
ginian" Staff, 3, Managing Editor, 4 2, 3, 4; College Choir, 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President, 2, 4; Senior A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Group, 1, 2. Director, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 2; College Quartette, 3: "Rotunda" Staff, 3; Senior Dance Chairman, 4; Red Cross Committee, 4; Orchesis, 4; May Day, 1, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman, 3, Corresponding Editor, 4. ;
HELEN
ANN MASLOFF: Transfer from College; Y. W, C. A.; A. A.; Kappa Delta F. T. A.; Beorc Eh Thorn, 3, 4, ViceRush ChairPan-Hellenic Council. 4 4 .'Vlpha Sigma Tau.
MARGARET Pi,
3,
4;
President,
man;
;
;
M.YRGARET POGUE MASSEY: Peace
Head
Junior
from
Transfer
Y. W. Day Chapel,
College;
of Student
C. A., Cabinet, 4; 4; Cotillion Club. 3, Student Government, 4; Red
Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Cross Committee, 4; Gamma Theta, 3, Treasurer,
A. A.; F. T. A., Treasurer, 3, 4.
4;
Y.
W.
4.
Wesley Foundation
A.; Council, C.
W.
A. A.; Y.
C. A.; Eastern
Staff, 3, 4.
BARBARA ANN SCOTT: Council,
1,
3,
2,
4,
Y. W. C. A.; A. A., Assistant Manager, Basketball, 2, Volley Ball Man-
General Manager Basketball,
1,
ager, 3, Vice-President, 4; Varsity Basketball Squad, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Sigma, 2; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Student Government Representative, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Commission; "Rotunda" Staff, 1, 2, 3; "Virginian" Staff, 2; Monogram Club, 2, Vice-President, 4; Riding Club, 1; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Chi.
JOSEPHINE SHAFFNER: Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Beorc Delta PI, 3, 4 Choral Club,
Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Eh Thorn, 3, 4; Kappa
Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 2; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Group, 2, 3; Senior A Cappella, 3; Pianist, Junior A Cappella, 3, 4; Mu Omega. ;
1
;
Economic-s Club,
3.
3,
W.
Y.
C.
A.;
4.
4;
Sigma Sigma Sigma.
MARY PRESTON SHEFFEY: HELEN MAY PHILLIPS: A. C. A.; V. C, F.; Pi Gamma Mu.
A.
E.; Y.
W.
C. A.;
W.
Y,
C. A.; A. A.;
Westminster Fellowship, Publicity Chairman; SpanPresident, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, Re-
ish Club, 3, porter, 4 ;
Mu Omega,
I.
Treasurer,
4.
VIRGINIA PRINCE: Transfer from Madison
W
Y.
College Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Theta
C. A,; A. A.;
GLORIA SHEPPARD:
Gamma
Sigma Upsilon.
1,
Sigma,
Y.
W.
C. A.; A. A.; Alpha Phi
Beorc Eh Thorn,
2,
1,
2, 3, 4,
2.
1,
3,
4;
4,
Transfer from Stratford T. PULLEX: W. C. A.; A, A.; Granddaughters Club, 3, 4; F. T. A.. 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma
VIRGINIA
College; Y.
Tau,
3,
Phi
Gamma .Staff.
4; ;
W.
Y.
C.
A.;
A.
A.;
Al-
Sigma, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Pi Mu, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 2, 3, 4; "Rotunda"
1,
Mu,
3,
4;
Y.
W.
C.
A.
A.;
A.;
Pi
Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2 F. T. A., May Day, 1; Dramatic ;
A. C. E., 3, 4;
4;
3,
JEAN CARTER SMITH: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Pegasus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3, 4; HnO Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma.
MARGURITE STEPHENSON: A.; A. C. E.; Theta
T.
W.
C.
A.;
A.
Sigma Upsilon.
MARY THOMPSON
4.
VIRGINIA RADOGNA. pha
2,
Club.
Corresponding
Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; College Choir, Secretary, 3, 4; Junior A Cappella, 1. Director 4; Senior A Cappella, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Group, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4; "Colonnade" Staff, 1; President of Pan-Hellenic Association, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon. Secretary,
2,
3,
4;
"Virginian" Staff, 2 F. T. A.. 3, 2, 3; Spanish Club; B. S. U., ;
Dramatic Club, 1, Phi Zeta Sigma.
STERRETT: Y. W. C. A.; A. .\.; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, Corresponding Secretary, Mu, 3. Historian, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 4; Pi F. T. \., 1, Treasurer, 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Pegasus, 2, Secretary, 3, 4; "Rotunda" Staff, 1, Advertising Manager, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; Choral Cappella, Club, 1; College Choir, 2, 3, 4; Junior 2, 3; Canterbury Club, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4;
Gamma
A
Phi Zeta Sigma, Historian 3, President,
4.
JIILDRED LORRAINE RAIFORD: A. 4;
A.;
Home Economics Foundation,
Weslev Head, 4.
SALLY UdHERTSON: Kappa (i:iMiMia. Mu, 4; Alpha
Y. W. C. A.; Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, Secretarv, 3; Commission
4;
Y.
W.
Kappa Delta
I'hi
Sigma,
2;
MARGARET STEWART: Choir,
Presiilent,
Gamma
Gamma 3,
4;
Y.
W.
C. A.; A. A.;
Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury President, 4; "Colonnade" Staff, 4; 3, "Rotunda" Staff, 3, Head Typist, 4; Pegasus, 1, 4; Day, 1, 2; Phi Zeta Sigma, Treasurer, 4.
May
2,
3,
4;
4;
Commercial
W. 3,
C. 4;
A.;
A.
A.;
Kappa Delta
Theta Sigma Upsilon.
EVELY'N STOVALL:
Y.
W.
C.
A.; A.
A.;
Home
Economics Club.
VIRGINIA M.\NGET TERRELL:
Y. W. C. A.; Psi, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Debate Vice-President, 4; Student Standards Dramatic Club, 2, 3, E.Kecutive Board, 3, 4; "Prunella," 2, "Ivory Door," 3, "Cradle Song," 3, "Cry Havoc," 4, "Midsummer Night's Dream," 4;
A.
A.;
Club,
Gamma
2,
3.
Committee,
4.
MARY WALTON RUCKER: Club,
3,
Y. Club,
C. A.; A. A.; Alpha Pi, 3, 4; Pi Psi,
Dranuitic Cluli, 1, Property Chairman, 2, 3, President, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; House Council, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3; Who's Who in .\merican Colleges and Llniversities: Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice-President, 3,
F. T. A., 4;
ELIZABETH DOROTHY MAST:
S.WAGE:
D.
Shore Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Nominating Committee; Red Cross Committee, 4; "Colonnade"
Pi, ."Vverett
A. A.; Alpha 4; B. S. U., 1,
C. A.; A. A.; F. T. A.,
Home
W.
C. A.; A. A.; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 4; "Colonnade" Staff, 3. 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastern Shore Club, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma. Y.
A.;
LUCY MANSON SHARPE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A., Council, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 4, President, 3; Secretary, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, President, 4; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee, 2, 4; U. S. 0. Committee, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4; May Court,
1
ELIZABETH ANXE MAPP:
C.
Pi. 3,
4.
A. A.; A. C. E., 3, 4; F. T. A., 4; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon.
JEAN PROSISE: ELIZABETH McLEAN: Transfer from Mary Washington College; Y". W. C. A.; A. A.; Choral Club, 2; College Choir, 3, 4; Junior A Cappella, 3 F. T. A., 4; May Day, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, 2, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Recording Sec-
2,
W. 2;
A.;
2, 3, Costume Chairman, 4; "Prun"The Ivory Door," 3; Granddaughters Club, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 2; Pi Gamma Mu, 3; Mardi Gras Chairman, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; U. S. O. Committee, 3; Pegasus, 3, 4; War Council, 4; "Colonnade" Staff, 3, 4; Circus Quci-ii, 4; Red Cross Committee, 4; F. T. A., 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma.
1,
Y. 1,
VIRGINIA PARSON:
Dramatic Club, ella,"
Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Choral 4; Latin Club, 3, President, 4;
3,
B. S. U., 3, 4.
Eastern
Alpha Phi Sigma,
Psi, 3,
GERTRUDE MOORE:
Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; French Club. 1, 2; B. a. U.. 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Y. W. A., President, 3 ; F. T. A., 4.
Secretary, 4.
Shore Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 1; A. C. E., 2, 4; Choral Club, Treasurer and Business Manager, 4; Canterbury Club, 1, 2.
Gamma
3;
2,
Club, 3, 4; Phi Zeta Signni.
JANE K\APTON: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Student Standards, 4; "Virginian" Staff, 2, 3; "Colonnade"
Y. W. Kappa Delta
Phi Sigma, 1, 2;
4.
:
retary, 4.
Gamma
Pi
4;
4;
Mardi Gras Queen, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court, 4; "Colomiadc" Staff, 3, Art Editor, 4; "Virginian" Staff, 3, Art Editor, 4; F. T. A.; Cotillion Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma.
ELSIK I'llllMI'SlJN: \. W, C. A.; A. A.; Iloiiii. Kc.jnoniicK Cluh, I, >. ;t, l',vyi,l..ril I; "Viririrjian" 4; Ciitillic.rr; Miiy ll;i.v; Alj.liii Siifriw Alpli:i: lU'^Rtnir, 4.
mSH
TUOWKR:
V, W. C. A.; A. A.; DnimnHv cliil., I, 2, 3, A«KiHtatit UubIiii^™ MaiiCnlillM.n ('lull, 2, g, BuHinoKH ManiiK'-r, 4; iiKcr; PreBidcnt, '.i, 4; KastLTii SIkmc <'Iii1i, Secretary, 2 Htudent StaiiilanlB. 4; Chairman of I'diiit HyHtcin; "Rotunda" Staff, 3, 4; May Day Committic, X. 4, Bii8ine88 Manager, 4; l*i Kapjia Sif;nia, I'an-liellenre Alternate, 3, RecortlinK .Seeretary, 4.
C'A'niKHINK
W. C,
A,; A, A,; Couniil .Secretary, 4; Monogram Club. 3, 4; ClaiM (llllccr, .Sccrrtary, 3, 4; MardI Oran Court, 4; Choral Club, 1, 2; Vamlty Banketball, 2, 3. 4; Var»lty Hockey, 2, 3; War Council, 3, 4; Fire Warden, 3; Fire Chief. 4; May Day, 2; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; r>r. chc.aiK, 3; Alpha Signui Alpha. I'an-llcllenic Alternate. 4; Chi. V.
.VANNIK OI'IIKI.IA WKHH: V. W, C. A.; A. A.; Dramatic Club. I, 2, 3; Home I'i, .3, 4; Iv.inomicM Club, 2, 3, Treaiiurer, 4; CranddauKhterx club, 1, 2, TreaKurer, 3, I'rcHidcnt, 4. Kapiia Delta
MARTHA ANNK UI'SHUR: I'i
Y.
W.
A.: Staff, 3, 4;
(iamnia Mu, 4; "Colonnade"
c.r.iu:!
ilaughters Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Coniniereial Clul), 4; May Day, 1. 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha.
VFROINIA VIA nomics Club, Club, 1; A., 3, 4.
1,
Town
\V. 2,
3,
A,; A. A.;
C.
Choral
4
Club.
A.;
A.
C.
2,
3.
1
;
Deb.ile
Ciils Clul
W.
C. A.; A. A.; iriiiia, 3, 4; Kappa I'hi Sigma, 1, 2; I'i Miretary, 2, l're»id.
Mnli: iide 4; Chi.^s ii 4; Cotillion I'lul.. -i gram Clul), 2. Seerct:ii\ -I'r iMsin-.r,
ma Mu,
FAITH WKKKS:
Y.
W.
A. A.; Alpha
C. A.;
3;
(ll'HKIJA R. WHIITI-K; Y. \V. C. A.; A. A., Council. 3, 4: Alpha Kap|>a i;anilr]a, 3, 4; Kappa Delta I'i. 3. 4; Student Council. 3. Vitc-I'reiiidcnt, 4; orthesis, 3; Monogram Club, 3, Secretary-TreaHUrer, I; Clioial Club, 1; War Council, 4; t". S. O. ComMMtlr,-, oCliairinan. 3, Secretary-Treasurer. 4; StuIrhi si.iii l.irds, 2; Rod CroRs Committee, Cljairtnan. I: ,,ii!li,„i Club, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in Anicriciin ..il.-iUniversities; fJamma Theta, Vice-Head,
Z. 2; rv/till><m Club. %, •; fl'/<»>- O<uoz, X; Mlijd<-iit <;<ivenirn<-t<t. 4; War 0/«n'-il. 4; Omi-jfa,
Caniriia cll.
Mu
I'ni,
IIKLK-V G. WII-WKV: V, W, C. A.; A. A.. 0<«m I. Il.xkey Uanaxer. 2, Treauirer, 2. ff^Mnt. I Vamily Uaiketl>all. 2. 4; Varrily ti-^\<n, 1. 2, « M«n<«rain < bib. Z. 2, 4; CU» <««'/». Tr«OKir*T, 2
cil,
Student
Standardji,
Cotillion.
2.
1.
4;
C'i:jnc(l,
I'fiiterNitif'n;
I'hi
1. 2, Ueorc Kh Thorn, 3, 4; Kapr>a Delia I'i, 3, 4; Debate Cluh, 3, .SeiTetary-Treasurer, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; "Roliin.la" Staff, 2. 3; Library Staff, 2, 3. 4; I'hi Zeta Signia.
SigirKi,
M'l
2, 3,
l<ir,
MAUV WALKKR WA'ITS:
I, I'rMi'lent, 2; Korrw Fy^xv/ntin Clot,, 4; "Viritinian" Staff. Z, ltv/t/x(ni|>tii/- MtW.-rtmiii»t«- Fe||»«>tii|i fV/tmciJ. z, 2, •;
Sigma.
i'hi 1,
.
Staff,
Stulml Goi^nim^fit,
4;
2,
MLaU.
"VirKiliUn"
4;
2,
2;
4
War
Who'M
Who
Siffrna
Sterna Siifrna; ttrthfri$; Chi.
Collets
.%m»Ti'-ain
in
Traiufer (rwi
l.lfll.LK WI.V.STO.V;
Maluxn
af«^J
<VjJ-
le-e; V, W. C, A.; A. A.; l;ran<l>Uuctit<-r> Club, I, «. 3, 4; Home K'-onnmica Club, 2, 2. 4: i;auinu Paf. 2, 2, 4, Treaiiurer, 4; l>nimatfc Club. 2, •*l'rTjj»**lla.'' 2; K. T, A. KiM-utive C.iuneil, 4; Cotilli'in tinb. t. 3,
4
;
Sigma
Sigrna
Sit^na.
MATTIF, WIX.STO.V:
W.
V.
C. A.: A. A.
(
:;,
I'lrsiiLni
l;
,
Varsity Basketball, 1, '1, ::. I; \\\v\ Wlm in \iim'I ican College.s arul l'iii\iTs)lh's: Slii^l.iil Shniii.ink, I; F. T. A., 4; Spanish Club. Seiretarv. 2; \lu nrri.j;;!. Head, 3; Chi.
I
SARAH CI-ARKE
I
(
:;,
4.
s,.c,,.i.,iy,
WfJOl):
Y.
W.
C. A.: A. A.
MARY FRASKLIS WOODWARD:
MARY
WATKINS:
nade" Mardi Sigma.
W.
C. A.; A. A.; GrandClionil Club, 1; DraCloh, 2, 3, 4; "ColonStaff. 4; F, T. A., 4; Re.l Cross Committee, 4; Gras Court, 4; .Mav Court, 4; .Sigma Sigma E.
daughters Club, matic Club, 2, 3
Y.
S.VKA BIRD WILLIAMS: Y. W. C. Committee Chairman, 2, Treasurer, 3. I'n Alpha Kappa Gamma. 3, Vice-President.
Social 4;
.,
ident. I
Alpha
:
Of
Register
86,
New
86
Castle....
Abernathy, Alice Ann; Stony Creek, 86,
Abernathy, Hilda Mae; Cochran
174, 86,
172 160
Abernathy, Virginia Lee; Cochran 31, 126 (2), 132, 156, 187 Ackiss, Gwenth Vyvien; 262 James River 73 Drive, Newport News
Bailey, Virginia Norfleet: Lawrenceville.-
Adams, Elizabeth Viannah; 5705 Lowry 64, 112, 126, 144, St., Richmond 158,
176,
Adams, Nancy Virginia; Redoak Addleman, Annie Maria; Cumberland, Addleman, Lucie Meade; Cumberland
191
73,
187
73,
1
12
86
124,
64,
126,
1414 Notto73
Anderson, Virginia Waller; R. Box 13 3, Midlothian
D.
F.
Agee, Marjorie Colleen; R.
F.
D.
31,
Andrews, Betty Tom; Greendale Farms, Roanoke Anthony, Annette Price; 322 Yeardley
Farmville
Akers, Jean Grey; Gladstone Allen,
73,
189
32,
187
Mary Emma; Ford
Apperson, Edith Ballard; Culpeper
Allen, Nellie Katharine; Enonville,
64
Newport News Atkinson, Marion Ruth; 71 Main
108,
156
73,
194
Allen, Rose Lillian; Prospect
S.
74,
F.
D.
127
2,
Franklin
74.
192
Box 822.
Mayague:, Puerto Rico Road, Roanoke
13.
74,
Box
Farmville Alvis, Margaret
112
64 110,
Anderson, Dot; Chatham
Babb, Jean Stuart; Ivor
Mary
Bagley,
158
Bailey,
32
Bailey,
Ann; 3310 Memorial
Ave., Lynchburg
Edmunds: Jivz, 108, 126, 157, 158,
175
65
Bear, Margaret Elizabeth: Churchville. 32, 139, 155, 171,
188
Car\- Frances: Place. Roanoke
1126 Brightwood 65
Ivanhoe. N.
C. 33, 113, 189
Crewe Bell,
86.
Louise; 25th
St.,
1,
87
...^
Ann
Gray: Chatham
Box 86
".86.
Marion Josephine; R.
F.
61, Brookneal
Mildred Ellen; R. Box 61, Brookneal
HI, 129
65, 188
Frances Lasley: 656 Blvd., Col. Heights, Petersburg 65. 194
Virginia
Beach
33,
74,
32.
Bell.
108,
Mildred Hurt; Rocky Mount
Altizer, Lovice Elaine;
"
Barnes. Pauline Elizabeth: 1512 Brookland Parkway, Richmond _
Beaver, \^irginia Carolyn: R. F. D.
192
73 64,
87 Margaret Mae; Ashland Avenue, Bedford _ 87, 111 Ballard, Sara Magraret: Bedford 74, 111 Barger, Lucy Kathryn: 525 Taylor St., Lexington
Bcatty, Josephine:
Alphin, Carolyn Teaford; Amherst, Altice,
87 _...
143
Ayers, Madelyn Marie; 106 Riverland
Almand, Nancy M.; Kenbridge Alphine, Alene Mildred; Zuni
194
Jones; 4607 Colonial
Beard,
Rd..
W., Roanoke
Avellanet, Felicidad Milageos;
Dcms
161
W.,
Mary Fulmer: Abilene
191
St.,
74,
1401
Baker,
St., S.
_...74, 160,
Barksdale, Margaret
Apperson, Helen Virginia; 102 Botetourt
Austin, Bcttv Jane;
7J
Roanoke
86,
Ballard,
86 74
Ave., Lynchburg...
Atkinson, Virginia Elaine: R. Glen Allen
Maple Shade
Baker, Louise Bass: 1211 2nd
Ballance,
1.
110
2,
Baker, Corinne Hines; 1810 Lane, Richmond
86
86
Barnes, Willie Jane: Whalcyville
Ave., Norfolk
Hilton Village
Agee, Loreen Kathryn; Farmville
187
Anderson, Jean E.; Pedro 64, 157, 158 Anderson, Martha Ella; Andersonville.... 86
Rd.,
Aebersold, Margaret Jane; way Ave., Richmond
127
Anderson, Grace Gilliam; Clarkton....74, 111 Anderson, Jane Guthrie; R. F. D. 2, Farmville
1,
Students
Anderson, Estaline Hope; Andersonville, Abbott, Margaret Eleanor;
Kappa UelU
A.:
Sigma.
And
Index
V. W. C. A.: Fi, 3, .SwTetar)'. 4; M(Aa I'hi Secretary. 2; Be*jrc Eh TtKrfn, 2, Trea*u-e-, 3, President, 4; "Rotunrla" StalT, I. 2. 2. 4; F. T. A., 1, 2, 3, I-resident. 4; Pi Gamma Mo. 4; Grandflaughters Club. 1, 2, 3, Rei«.rter, 4: Theta Sigma Upsilon, A.
2. .1, 4; 4; ('.itillion
1,
F.
D.
158
Bell, Lucille
74
Allen: Kenbridge..
Marilvn Bemice: 12 South Dcxiley Ave., Richmond. 33, 63, 107 (2), 126.
Bell,
D.
1.
74,
HI, 112
128.
149.
141,
156,
158,
191,
196, 203
1,
65,
112
Bell,
Rosa Lee: Kenbridge
_
65, 157
Braga, Maria Julia Ferreira; Rua Manuelito Moreira 81, Fortaleza Ceara,
Bellamy, Zita Charlotte; Venable Hall, Pine St., Farmville Bellinger,
Brazil
Miriam: 910 Greenway Court,
Norfolk
Bralley, Lucy erate Ave.,
Dorothy Lillian: 923 Windsor Avenue, R. C, Roanoke,
Bennett,
74, 111, 142, 160,
193 191
Bridgforth,
Chatham
74
Bennette, Marion Doris; R. P. D., AltaVista
87
Bentley, Jeane Louise: 701 Virginia Ave., S. R., Roanoke 87, 143, 174 (2), Bentley, Kathryn Starks: R. F. D.
Oxford, N.
No.
172
5,
C
87
Betty Maurice: Timberlake Road, Lynchburg 73, 74, 125, 193
Bibb,
Catharine Fishburne: St., Staunton
18
West
Frederick
87
Tennie Elizabeth: R. Chase City
Bigger,
Bisese, Eleanor
D.
F.
2,
Ann: 4915 Gosnold Ave.,
64, 65, 126, 140, 141, 143,
144,
Blackman, Mary Louise; Courtland Blackwell, Betty Marie; 620 Belleville Rd., R. C, Roanoke; 33, 111, 112, 157, 176,
Dorothy
Blair, Elizabeth
Chatham
Ellen:
W.
Ann: Third Avenue,
Nancy; Gloucester
Bland, Virginia Sutton;
Point.. ..65, 111,
West
197
160
Point.. ..74,
191
Blane, Flora Louise: Alton, 65, 110, 171, 172,
188
Blankenship, Eugenia High St., Franklin
Anna
Boaz, Margery
Kathleen:
87
Ann;
193
34,
87
Stuart
Boland, Corinne Elizabeth; St., Falls
Farmville
87,
D. No.
F.
87 110
Booher, Julia Trigg; Box 127, Abingdon,
Bouldin, Lela Evelyn;
126,
Remo
87,
Bouserman, Dorothy Marie; Rice Bowles, Betty Jeanne; Masonic
142 175
87
Home,
Richmond
75
Bowling, Lucy: Andersonville, 65,
113, 126,
176,
Brace, Margaret Plunkett; 3515 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va 75,
Bradley, Dorothy Irene;
Vernon
Bradshaw, Olive Ayers; Rice
187
192 87
Hill
34,
127
115
Lee;
George
St.,
139,
156,
65,
Franklin
190
St.,
65, 123, 144,
189
75
87 75
St.,
75,. 124,
140
Brushwood, Anne Elizabeth; 4808 Colonial Ave., Norfolk
75
Bryant, Edith Carr; Branchville
66
Buck, Alice Eliza; 3441 race, Baltimore 18, Md
66, 112
A
Buck, Margaret Ann; 407
191
Ellen;
Beech
W. Va
75
Mary Susan; Willis Mary Armistead; Wicomico Chambers, Dorothy Leith; Red House Chambers, Nancy Holroyd;
88 75
W. Va
Maben,
Norma
Chandler, St.,
88 88
:
Lois;
1630 N. Monroe
Tallahassee, Florida
35
Chandler, Rosa Mae; Clover
76 76 88
Anne Wmgfield; Dillwyn
Charlton,
Chase, Marian Leigh: Mappsville
Cheatwood, Helen Joyce; 3513 Grove Ave.,
Richmond
127,
35,
Bower; Willard Ave., Phoebus
Christian, Constance
Christian, Elizabeth Claire;
HI
South 76,
920 17th
88,
Claiborne, Evelyn Lorene; Skipwith
3 5
2nd Ave.,
Mary Ann; Dinwiddie
Clark, Claire Antionette; 1512
88,
129
76,
111
Avondale
Avenue, Richmond
88
Mary August: Prospect Cobb, Eva Chappell; 3317 Second Ave., Cobbs, Helen Chapman; 234 Richelieu
140
Cock, Betty Deuel: 325 Armistead Ave.,
Burford, Katherine Clare: Amherst-. -.66,
190
Gladys
2412
Christine;
Burchett, Betty:
Avenue, Roanoke
Poplar
Lynchburg
87 87, 146,
Butler,
Virginia Blueiield,
Butt, Freddie
Curtis;
88,
Ann; 30 Court 66,
St.,
195
Caldwell, Elizabeth Bacon; Sweet Briar, 4, 34, 171, 189, 196,
198
76
Callahan, Lois Katharine: R. Danville
F.
D. No.
3,
Calvert, Mary William: Box 245, Lynchburg, 34, 108, 111, 126, 143, 155, 176,
187
88
Cooke, Phyllis Page; La Crosse, 76,
140,
HI,
155,
160,
Cooper, Josephine Doris:
Main
76
St.,
311
195
88
South
Farmville
Copenhaver, Frances Ellen; 204 High
St.,
36,
Copley,
Mary
Corell,
Eleanor Bane; Portsmouth,
112
Roberta: South Hill
36,
191
192
Cooke, Josephine Holliday: 107 Middle Street, Portsmouth
Ave.,
Camper, Jean Elaine: Orange 75 Carbonell, Esther: 119 N. E. 11 Terrace, Miami, Florida 66, 143 Cardwell, Mae: Concord Depot 75 66, Carper, Emily Claiborne; Rocky Mount, 66,
Hill; Cluster Springs....76,
Farmville
Harriet Long; Hillcrest,
88 194
Coon, Alice Virginia; 2330 Greenland Avenue, Roanoke 88
88
76,
Cooke, Willie Agnes; Burkeville
Cabaniss, Margaret Lee; 405 Fourth Ave., Farmville
36
88
Connelly, Shirley Mae; Gladys
Conner, Reba
158
Oak
Carolyn Bachel: Ringold Collins, Margaret Irene; Big Stone Gap.... Connelly, Judith Scott; Lebanon
HI
526 Elizabeth
Appomattox
155,
88
146 127
Button, Margery Jeanne; 1036 Wakefield Rd., R. C, Roanoke 75,
Gale,
139, 191
Richmond
Collie,
Ports-
75,
66,
Colgin, Edith Geraldine; 331 Royal Ave., Col. Hgts., Petersburg
108 (2), 144, 156, 194
Butt, Mary Cameron; Place, Portsmouth
Hampton
172
1920 Jefferson
W. Va
36,
Coleman, Geneva M.; Wellville Coleman, Nell Bernice; 316 South Fourth St.,
114 Linden Ave.,
Suffolk,
76
Richmond
St.,
139
Bunch,
161
76
Claiborne, Lena Madison: Skipwith Clark, Anne Temperance: 511 Franklin
127
St.,
Newport News
75, 112,
Mary
193
Chick, Virginia Rae; Prospect.. ..35, 110, 127
Stewart: Lawrenceville, 75, 139,
Farmville
158
210 Washington
Clements,
Guilford Ter-
193
88
Patricia St., Bluefield,
Clark,
161
Boothe, Carolyn E.; Wakefield Aline; Hadlock
Castle,
Bruch, Beatrice Angela; 811 Maiden Lane, Roanoke 75, 143, 193
mouth
110 87,
172
Brown, Barbara Lee; Saltville 87, 158, 175 Brown, Barbara Westbrook; 202 James River Drive, Hilton Village 66 Brown, Dorothea Hobson; 1015 Colonial Avenue, Norfolk Brown, Jeanne Duncan; 202 James River
St.,
Boone, Beverly Chandler; 1229 Graydon Ave., Norfolk 74, 158, 187 Boone, Lois E.; R. F. D., Carrsville .74, 191
Mary
110,
Burton, Mrs. Violet Bloomer; Keysville.
3,
Farmville
Boss,
Brothers, Betty Suffolk
St.
156,
Catlett,
193 "74
Bond, Mary Jane: 108 W. Alexandria Ave., Alexandria Bondurant, Betty Clark: 504 First Ave.,
Carter,
Burchett, Jane: 114 Linden Ave., Suffolk
1000 Park
Church
Bonn, Audrey Lee: R.
Brooks, Ruth Downs; 203 Farmville
144,
Carter, Margaret Belle; Clearwater Park,
87
Brooks, Louise Overton; 203 T. George St., Farmville 86, 87, 112, 161, 197
St.,
126,
Bobbit, Carolyn Alexander: South Hill, 65, 111, 123 (2), 126, 155, 160,
190
Kenbridge,
Sue;
75,
Buford,
708
Lee; Cumberland, 65,
140,
Concord Depot, 75,
Nola Maxine; Prospect,
Roanoke 191
87
33, 111 (2), 155, 157, 176, 189,
Blanton,
Katherine
98, Suffolk
Brugh, Rachael; 206 Cumberland
Norfolk, Blair,
Box
Joyce;
Brown, Margaret Ada; Ashland Bruce, Grace Anne; Columbia 191
111,
75,
Covington
Drive, Hilton Village
Norfolk,
Blair,
65,
87
Bennett, Sarah Elizabeth: Keeling
Bickle,
Richmond
75,
Brisentine,
5,
Wilmerton; Cumberland,
Carter, Elizabeth Lee;
Hardwicke: 1603 Confed-
Alma
Bridges,
Ann
Carter,
143
Brannon, Margaret Beryl; Drewryville
Bennett, Hilda Gertrude: 1424 Claremont Ave., Richmond 74, Bennett. Ruth Frances: R. F. D.
75,
640 Riverview
107,
111,
112,
159,
187
Corr, Elizabeth Pleasants; 202 N. Shep-
pard
St.,
Richmond
Cosey, Anna Barbara; 326 Lakeland, Florida Costa,
Eneida;
Fortaleza,
76
West Park
St.,
66,
111
Ceara, Brazil,
143
Covington, Marguerite: Charlotte C. H..
110
Cox,
Ann
88
Didlake,
88
Anne Ave., Richmond Diggs, Anna Carol; 409 A.
Cox, Dorothy Lee; Masonic Home,
Richmond
37
88,
Crawley, Marf<aret Alma; Prospect
175 1
1
1
Cregar, Cathryn Louise; Tazewell
76,
111
Cregar, June Maria; Tazewell
88,
111
Crockett, Lauretta Virginia; Seaford, 88,
111
76
Muriel Gene; R. F, D. No. 9, 88 Box 454, Richmond Crouch, Marion Elizabeth; 404 North St., Marion 76, 194 Crowder, Mary DeBerry; McKenney, 88, 1 Crostic,
1
Crowther, Barbara Ellen; Avalon..
89,
Crumpler, Minnie Lee; 114 Franklin
St.,
111
Charlottesville, 66, 111,
St.,
Cunningham, Marcheta
Irene;
77
191
E. Jef-
157,
Dodson, Sarah Lee; Mattoax Doggett, Eula Belle;
N. C. 38. 194 89
of Wight, 66, 111,
Isle
Mary Anne; 613 Highland
D(jve,
1
26
Ave.,
176
76
St.,
110 Ca«de 89 Feitig, Alice Ruth; JOT N. Mead«/w St., Richmond 40. 188 Fifield. Helen Wood; Remin^Ujn 89 Fink, Lillian Edmondt; 2801 Cortland Place. N. W.. Washington, D. C 77 Fleming. Eva Mae; Chula 77 Meming, Margaret Ruth; ChaK City,
Mary
„
Let;
New
67, 171, 176
Fleming. Nell Ray; Chula
Carmen
Flores,
40,
Dolores;
l'/2
Mayaguez, P. R. Flynn, Ida Frances; 518 Bancroft Ave..
Driver, Gertrude Elizabeth; Skippers
Foltz,
Martha Lou; Box
Droste, verte,
W.
Va.,
77, 113, 123 (2), 139, 141, 156,
306 A,
159,
Granby
Duffy, Edith Lee; 9550
193
First
109,
77,
Richmond
89
Margaret Jane; 210
Spiller St..
90
Fontaine, Mary Morton; Ave., Martinsville
10 Cleveland
Ford, Virginia Oliver; 504
162
St.,
Duncan, Nancy Bryan; 353 Mt. Vernon Ave., Portsmouth 89, 108, 111 St.,
77
89 Dunton, Jackie Paige; Hudgins Durrett, Susan Vandergrift; 1206 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, 22, 39, 126, 188
77 Agnes; R.
F.
D. No.
Farmville
I,
158
„
Fox, Malinda Jane; Eastville Francis,
Lucy
Fuller;
77
Dry Fork
90
Frank, Evelyn Hope; R. p. D. No.
Box
76,
2,
Roanoke
90
Freeman, Jean Douglas; 430 Chapel
Hampton
90. Ill
St.,
(2). 161,
Fulgham, Dorothy Ann; Carrollton Fuller,
Evelyn LaVaunne; 12 Hewitt 76, 108 Ave., Simonsdale, Portsmouth
Curtis,
77
Cedar Lane.
Hopewell Foster, Julia
89
Dunn, Betsy Jane; 500 Fourth
St.,
Wytheville
Ronce-
155,
Carr
127
Carond
W., Roanoke 67, 157, 158 Driscoll, Elizabeth Alma; 504 Kerns Ave., Roanoke 77, 143 S.
Radford
Box 727,
Blacksburg
Dillard, Betsy Brooks; Draper,
100 Grove
Farmville
Farrier,
189
E. 40th St..
Norfolk
66
112,
230
Elizabeth;
Perkins; Ave., Farmville
124 (2), 141, 155, 176, 189
Cruser, Shirley Newton; 130 LaVallette Avenue, Norfolk, 64, 66, 107, 124, 140, 156,
ferson
Thelma
Dudley, Mabel
Suffolk,
Crymes, Nancy Mildred; Surry Cummings, Dorothy Lucille; 1105
Buffalo St., 107. 128.
38.
Dondley, Mary Louise; 7091/2 West Main St., Covington 38, 155, 159, 175, 188
Amburg
Cross, Alice Elizabeth; Lawrenceville
111,
Farrier. Frances Virginia;
23
Norfolk
Cralle, Ethel Marie; Village
Crittenden, Nannie Florence;
Farmville Diggs,
Craddock, Betty Carolyn; Jefferson Avenue, Vinton
66,
Mae; 2008 Prince«?
Shirley
Isabella; Cartersville
Pennington; Gordonsville
Cowherd, Mary
Alma
Lois;
Concord, N.
96
E.
Depot
176
90 Street.
C
90
Helen Frances; 96 E. Depot St., Concord, N. C 77, 189 Fultz, Dorothy Lee; 2013 Grove St., Williamson Rd., Roanoke 90 Fuqua, Mary Elizabeth: Bay Ave., Cape
Fuller.
Fames, Mary Virgilia; Providence Forge
D 76,
190
66,
Daniel, Dorothy Hazel; R. F. D. Danville
111,
195
3,
89 76,
193
Davidson, Lucille Beckwith; Bremo Bluff
89
Davis, Alice Burks; Phenix
77
Davis, Alice Lee; Wha!eyville....37, 111,
Alma
Iris;
Dillwyn
Davis, Audrey Lee; Farmville
111,
176 129
300 Third Ave.,
191,
197 127
113,
127,
128,
178,
Davis, Mildred Courtland; Paces Davis, Sue Duval; 1717
Richmond Ave.,
Dean, Jean Marie; 406 Glenn
111,
197
39,
192
Earle;
67,
193
Ganzert, Jene Tilden; 1714 Fourth Ave., St.,
39,
158
Edwards, Frances Elizabeth; Gloucester....
40
H
Frances Lillian; 409 Buffalo
89
Virginia Cathren; 905 High
194
190
St.,
Church 64, 67, Annie Marjorie; Box 104, Gasburg Margaret Elizabeth; Box 5 3 5, Coral
Falls
St.,
67,
127,
139,
145,
Elmore, Jean Harrison; Carson 37
Farmville
89
193
77,
111
89
Epperson, Betty Lee; Lawrenceville
89 89
Evans, Ella Lorena; Brookneal Justin;
Remlik
77,
Dickerson,
Mary
Dickerson,
Nancy
Dickinson,
Anne Marie; 2027 Rosewood
190
Ewell, Bettie
Rew; Bloxom
Avenue, Richmond Dickinson, Susan Look; Ave., Front Royal
77,
195
89,
111,
129,
Pansier, Susan St.,
161
Farmer, Laura Bell; Farmville
Gelston, Dorothy Henrietta: 239 Place, Hudson Heights, N. Y
158
Hudson 67,
George. Esther Mas: 1403 Greycourt Ave., Richmond, \'a
Va
195
90
.— 174
Church 78, 127, 141, 191 Lamont: Orange. 90 Gillespie, Betr\' Gray: Grundy 78 Givers. Jean Elizabeth: 923 Washington St., Petersburg ._ 90 Falls
Gill, Bettv-
Glenn, Jane Marie: Prospect,
Godwin, Florence
89 67
Gordon, Mrs. Frances Blanton:
May; 120 South Stewart
Winchester
11.
Garrison, Ruth: Box 124, Qifton Forge, 77. 108, 193
Goddin, Elizabeth Bowis: Toano
38
400 N. Royal
125
Garnett, Frances Ellen; Curdsville,
89
Lee; Pamplin Jane; Spout Spring
90
Mendez Vigo
Gibson, Ellen Shirley; 155 Hillwood Ave.,
171,
Mariam Helen; Coeburn
St.,
Edith Maria; 58 Ponce, Puerto Rico
Geyer, Elizabeth: Chatham,
Elmore, Vivian Saunders; Carson
Estes,
Richmond Garcia,
90,
St.,
Farmville, 67, 107, 110 (2), 128, 171, 172,
188
192
St.,
Hillsville
Elder, Mildred Louise; Charlotte C.
Charles, 40, 63, 111, 112, 126. 141, 143. 176,
39
2916 Orange
Gables, Florida, 126,
DeBord, Bettye Jane; Cedar Bluff 89 deCardona, Letty; 86 Once de Agosto 143 St., Mayaguez, P. R
Mae
123,
St.,
Norfolk
Ellis,
bjack, 37,
113,
190
St.,
Edwards, Betty Tipton; North Main
Ellis,
M
176,
Emerson; Lebanon
Edmunds, Vivian
89
Davis, Virginia Roberta;
77,
Sarah Lee; 905 Randolph South Boston
Elliott,
89
Lynchburg
Derieux,
South Boston
Elliott,
J.,
Davis, Juanita Winston; Buckingham, 89,
77,
111,
905 Randolph
EUett, Margaret Binford; Jennings Ordinary 73, 77,
1360 River Road,
Davis, Joan Stack;
Teaneck, N.
89,
67, Russell;
Easterly, Shirley
Daniel, Mildred Jean; 610 Marshall Ave.,
Davis,
Martha
East,
No.
W., Roanoke
Bedford Ave.,
AltaVista East,
Dale, Virginia Frances; Homeville,
S.
Jane Kathren; 901
East,
Dale, Patsy Jane; Homeville
89
78
_ 90,
111
Inez: Smithfield 67, 112 Goode, Mar^- Ethel: Ferrum 67 Goodman, Evelyn Mae; 362 Mountain Ave., S. W.,'Roanoke, 78, 111. 125. 160 Godwvn, Josephine May: Stonv Creek,
90.
188
Ballsville
90
Nancy Randolph; 301 Park Ave., Emporia.. -.41, 126 (2), 140, 156, 177,
Gore, Elizabeth McArthur: Raiford,
Harrell,
N. C. Graham, Barbara Whitney: 530 Henry
Harrison, Ethel Squire; 403 Southampton
78
Ave., Pulaski
Graham, Mary
107 Wilson
Lucille;
W.
Beckley,
Graziani, Anne Pauline; 702 Farmville
Green, Alice Tappey: 125
S.
S.
90 78,
Virginia
Claiborne; 106
67
143
Charlotte Thomas;
90,
Gunn, Marian Lcnnis; Blackstone Guthrie, Claudine Elizabeth; Sunny Side
97
90
78,
Van Tamelen;
91
78
127,
127,
172,
lOU Godwin
Halstead, Janice Adair; Ave., Norfolk
78,
Hamlett, Christine Elpe, Sp.; R.
111,
143,
Haynes, Blanche Lorene; 4 Moss Martinsville
Farmville
Norfolk
Helmer, Mary
Burkeville
111
78, Elise;
111,
91,
140, 123,
Hill,
Joyce Eilene; Pulaski
Hill,
Rosa; Windsor
128
193
129
189 78
202 91
108,
67,
172,
191
Martha Louise; 415 South Main Blackstone
42,
127
Hodges, Sarah Le Grande: Nathalie Hoge, Mary Ellen; IOIII/2 College Ave.,
78
Hancock, Doris Jeane; 805 Orchard Lynchburg Hancock, Hazel Iris; Winterpock
Holcombe, 90 90
Hancock, Muriel Jacqueline; R. F. D. No. 2, Courtland Hanes, Annie Eloise; 121 E. Third St.,
91
91
Farmville
Hankins, Catherine Lindsay; 500 N.
Meadow
St.,
91
Richmond
Hanks, Janie Mae; 93 Eliz. Rd., Apt. D, South Hampton Apts., Hampton Hannah, Alice Marie; 315 South Main St.,
91
Suffolk
Hardy, Ruth Carolyn; Victoria Hargan, Augusta Leftwich; 1017 ferson
St.,
91 S.
Roanoke
Church
78,
Harper, Shirley Anne; 109 Columbia Falls
Jef-
91,
Hargrove, Evelyn; Aylett Harper, Doris Claire; 109 Columbia Falls
91
111
St.,
128.
191
St.,
91
Church
Harrell, Elizabeth Connally; 301 Park
91
Avenue, Emporia Harrell, Louise
Box 441,
Van
Patten; R. F. D. 3, 111, 112, 156,
Suffolk....78,
188
Holland, St.,
W. Va Dawn Annastien:
Marjorie Elizabeth;
68,
193
Courtland..
90
Oakward
Bedford
91
Hollowav, Lelia Alice; Purdy, 43, 126 (2), 139, 156, 175, 176, 188
Holman, Martha Olivia: R. F. D. Box 182, Farmville Homes, Anne Randolph; Boydton
1,
68,
House, Virginia Norton; Covington
Howard, Elizabeth Darst; 1530
View
Ave., Norfolk
Howard, Norma Ave., Roanoke
E.
110
90 91
Ocean 79
3
Estelle;
J
Mary Anne:
91
128
Jarratt,
124 (2), 126, 140, 144, 194 92 Jenkins, Carol Belle; Burkeville Jenkins, Rose Bland, 200 E. Maryland Avenue, Crewe 79 92 Jennings, Mary Frances; Appomattox Jett, Clarice A. Arthur, Sp.: 808 High 110 St., Farmville 79 Johnson, Ann Harris: Kenbridge Johnson, Betty Graves: 1411 Bellevue 79, 190 Avenue, Richmond Johnson, Fay Byrd; R. F. D. No. 2, Vinton 44, 63, 139, 144 Johnson, Joyce Virginia; 912 Rodgers 92, 174 Street, Norfolk Johnson, Marilyn Virginia: 978 LaRoanoke, burnun Avenue, 194, 197, 198 4, 31, 45, 63, Johnson, Sydnor Boiling; R. F. D. No. 1, 44, 63,
Higgins, Martha Virginia; 443 Douglas Ave., Portsmouth, 42, 63, 108 (2),
Bluefield,
Mayaguez,
Jarratt,
41, 112 Hamlin, Rosalie Anne; Surry Hammock, Lottie Grey; 210 W. Broad 90, 174 Blackstone St., St.,
13,
Puerto Rico
(2)
2510 Orcutt Ave.,
64, 67, 108 (2), 111, 124, 126, 129,
St.,
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Maria Oliva; Box
191
13,
Jacob, Peggy Sarah; Machipongo James, Jocelyn De Hart; Old Bay Farm, 91, Havre de Grace, Maryland
Hewlett, Margaret Allene; 4231 Seminary
Hite,
Box
195
St.,
91,
Hayslett, N. Carolyn; Cliftondale Park, Clifton Forge 42,
123, 140, 156, 171, 177, 192 (2), 197,
191
D.
F.
Hilda;
194
Hawthorne, Minnie Rose; Kenbridge,
Higginbotham, Margaret Ellen; Mt. Sidney 175
St.,
68, 126,
Carmen
Irizarry,
Butterworth: DeWitt,
Avenue, Richmond, 155
R. F. D.
Nancy Anne: 72 Monroe
Irizarry,
Clarksville
Newport News
Nomini Grove,
Julia;
Ann
Hauser,
St.,
90
Crewe
Hamilton, Annie
91
Mary Coleman;
Hampton 78, 159, 189 Headlee, Anna Stuart; 3030 Nottoway
41,
3,
160
Haskins, Clarice Helen; Callands Haskins,
Ingle,
Covington (2),
Place,
Danville
No.
I
McKenney,
Jeanette;
67,
188
189 78
Anne
Haskins,
Hunnicutt, Helen Spotswood; 43 Stony Creek Hunt, Jewel Holland: Eastville 79, 192 79 Hunt, Ruth Wilda; Nathalie 68 Hunter, Mary Lillington; La Crosse Hutt, Anne Hersey: Neenah, 44, 143, 155 (2), 175, 192 (2) Hutt, Azeele Caruthers; Neenah 91, 175 Hutt, Lulie Theresa; Neenah, 44, 139, 143, 175 Hutter, Charlotte Stannard: R. F. D. 91 No. 1, Lynchburg
St.,
Hayward, Betty Lewis; 3609 Wythe
Hahn, Marian Virginia; 1203 Essex Ave., Univ. Hgts., Richmond Haile, Dorothy Lee; 1014 Taylor Ave., Richmond Hair, Doris Evelyn; Walton Avenue,
Hall, Eleanor Jenkins;
125,
67,
50 Coding
78,
127
H
2,
3005 West
Crockett;
Richmond
Drewry-
Grizzard, Evelyn Matthews; Drewryville, 67, 112, 126, 139, 142, 144,
No.
St.,
Carolina Ave.,
ville
Hale, Jacqueline
Grace
Harville, Betty Jane;
91, 111
Grimes, Carolyn Rose; 2229 Lansing 90, 111 Ave., Portsmouth Grizzard,
Roseland, 107 (2), 108, 155, 156, 190
Petersburg
Mountain
Roanoke
R.,
78
Elizabeth;
42,
Harvie, Margaret
187
78
Mary Helene; 222
Mary
110
St.,
175,
125,
Crutchfield
Harrison, Mary Elizabeth; 500 E. Guilford St., Thomasville, N. C 78, 172
Harvey,
St.,
W., Roanoke
A%'e., S.
Griffin,
3,
May; Crew
Anne
Gregory,
2nd
41,
Farmville
Green, Virginia
Gene Dare; 3711 Richmond
St.,
Grainger, Annette Burden; R. F. D. Farmville
91
Emporia
St.,
Harrison,
St.,
Va.
194
Farmville Johnson, Virginia Ruth; Keysville Jones, Beatrice Edington; 306 High St., Salem 45, 111, 157, Jones, Dora Walker: 304 Harvey Street, Radford 46, 140, Jones, Edith
79 195
194
Leach; Holland, 45, 108, 126,
144
Jones, Elizabeth Ann; 23 Treadwell St., Berryville 45, Jones, Evelyn Beatrice: 41 Arraistead
142
Avenue, Hampton
New
Lucille Virginia; 12 North 68, 127, 171, St., Staunton Jones, Margaret Louise; 905 F St., North 92, 111, 160, Wilkesboro, N. C 68, Jones, Martha Ellen: Buckingham Jones, Ruth Hazel: Box 167, Chatham.... Geraldine Marie; Zuni Joyner, Jovner, Luverta Elizabeth; R. F. D., Smithfield 79, 46, Joyner, Rachel Pauline; Zuni
Jones,
193 171 111
79 79 108 142
504 Guilford
91, HI, 129 Hubard, Fredrika Kuper: Cumberland 79 Hubbard, Constance Marie; 213 Appomattox St., Farmville 79, 110 Hubbard, Dorothy Elizabeth; Melfa 91 Huddle, Caroline Crittenden; 3115 West Grace St., Richmond 43, 126 Hudson, Audrey Jane; Virgilina 79 Hughes, Nancy Willis; Mullens, W. Va. 91 Humbert, Dorothy Claudine: Troutville 79 Hume, Evelyn Elise; 714 Bluefield Ave., Bluefield, W. Va 43, 159, 196 Hundley, Sue; 1009 Penn. Ave., Suffolk, 79, 107, 109, 156, 172, 189
Kavanaugh, Lois Spangler: 106
Windsor Ave., R. Kearsley, Katherine;
E.
C, Roanoke Box 4, Oak
Tenn
79 Ridge,
79, 108,
Keiser, Elizabeth Mosely; Abilene
159 79
Kellam, Barbara Herbert; 113 Ohio Ave., Ingleside, Norfolk 2 Kelsey, Rachel Hope; R. F. D. Farmville
79,
No.
193
2,
80, 80,
110
111 Kennan, Joy; Raphine 68 Kent, Jean Moore; Wirtz 110 Kernodle. Iva Irene; Hampden-Sydney.. 46, 188 Key, Isabel Bertha; Bedford
Earlene
Kimmerling,
Hawhcrt;
M
1280
Avenham Avenue, Roanukc, 68,
King,
Mary
Jane;
111,
128,
176,
l';i
Box 1172, Radferd 80,
194,
Kingdom, Harriet Anne; 604 Mt. View Avenue, Blucfield, W. Va Kirkland, Edith Jane; La Crosse Knapton, Jane; Oakwood Forest, Covington 46,63, 1?? (2), Knight, Georgia Elizabeth; 507 Roberts
196
111, 112, 156, 157, Baylor; Box 613,
47,
Anna
Roanoke
158, 86,
Lacy, Helen Cecelia;
Richmond
191
80, 108, 109,
92
Leazer, Elizabeth Nell;
Box
194
Remington
Hood; 4109 Park Ave., 80,
127
Lee, Frances Herndon: 4109 Park Ave., Richmond, 68, 109, 110, 139, 140, 144, 156, 159, 162, 171, 172, 173, 194, 196 Lee. Martha Rosalyn; Craig 68 Leech, Sarah Margaret: 3012 Noble Ave., Richmond 80, 189 Lemon, Betty Jeanne; 1928 Carter Blvd.,
Roanoke
92
Vivian Inez; Chamberlayne Ave., South Boston Lewis, Doris Mae; Susquehanna Apts., Leslie,
92
Md
Havre de Grace, 92 Lewis, Elizabeth Cole; Hickory 80, 139 Lewis, George Anne; 1629 South Sycamore St., Petersburg 92 Lewis, Helen Boyes; 3306 Jeter Avenue,
Richmond
22,
Lewis, Helen Brooks; News Ferry Lewis, Mable Woody; 302 N. 2nd
92
Amherst
St.,
Winchester
Arlington
Marion
Claire; Natural Bridge, 80, Love, Virginia Allan; Chase City 92,
Mary Anna; La
Lovins, Edith
Crosse, 80, 139, 155,
Winn; Cumberland, 110 (2), HI, 145,
47,
171,
111
92 143
192 92 187 111 192
176
192
Lynn, Dorothy Vernon; Box 282, Farmville
192 193
107,
189
McMillan, Margaret Frances; Raeford, North Carolina McMullan, Ellen Russell; Rapidan McRee, Helen Blair; 5610 Grove Ave.,
92 92
St.,
Richmond
W. 80,
Richmond
188
McWilliams, Mildred Paige; 2803 Marlboro Ave., Norfolk 4 Maddox, Katherine Anderson; 321 Arlington St., Lynchburg,
Maddox,
68, 107, 124, 126, 128, Patricia Lucile; 1028 Allendale
93
195
Road, Roanoke, 48, 107 (2), 140, 157, 159, 176, 192 Magner, Nancy; Box 1005 Cristobal, Canal Zone 93, 111 (2)
Maldonado.
Isalibita;
Box 375; Mayguez,
Puerto Rico
68,
Mankin, Shirley Lee; R. F. D. No. Box 57. Richmond Manson, Elizabeth Page; DeWitt
48,
143
3,
80 69 93
Mantiply, Jane Palmer; Fishersville Mapp, Elizabeth Anne; Bridgetown,
112,
Mastain, Evelyn
176 93
Maxey, Elizabeth Lee; Ransons 81 May. Doris Gilbert; 1436 Eureka Circle. Roanoke 81, 127 Meade. Olivia Jane; 613 Forest Street, Martinsville
81
110
Elizabeth; Meherrin Messick, Julia Clay; 308 W. Main St., Front Royal 69, HI, 157,
Mingea. Anna McLean; Mont Calm. 81,
125,
Clifton Forge
129
St..
Villa Hgts., Roanoke 93. Mitchell, Betty Jane: 118 7th Street,
155,
156,
191
A\, 129 9J,
111
194
69 127 81
110 112
Box 168, Richmond 81, 111 Moore, Harrictte Sumter; Gastonia, North Carolina, 50, 63, 98, 123, 124. 126. 140, 141, 144, 159, 177, 194, 199 Moore, Peggy Anne; 413 WeÂŤ 29th .St.. Norfolk 93, III Moore. .Sarah Anne; 1 1 North Linden Street, Hampton 93 Moore, Virginia Imogene: Chatham 81 Morris, Mary Ann: 1205 Confederate Avenue, Richmond 93, 111. 161, 174 Morrison, Martha Frances; Collierstown Motley, Elizabeth Claiborne: 618
9J, 111
Gum
Lynchburg Mottley, Myra Anne; 716 Berryman Avenue. Danville
93
Mountcastle, Emma Elizabeth, Mountcastle
9J 69,
1 1
Mundy, Helen Compton; Box 317, Chatham 50, 158, 176 Murphy, Carolyn Virginia: East\-ille 93 Murray, Doris Lee; R. F. D. No. 1, Roanoke 81, 111, 157, 176, 191 Mustain, Frances Evelyn: Box 193, Bretna Mvers, Barbara Lee: 604
Worsham 81,
St.,
108, 190
N Navlor, Virginia Elizabeth: Gatun,
Canal Zone
51 81
Nevins. Margaret Evelyn: Victoria Newman, Mildred Geraldine:
Chuckatuck 81, 188 Newton. Doris Leone: R. F. D. No. 1, Chase City 81 Nichols. Alice Odell: 219 Norwood St., Lynchburg. 51. 108, 126, 139, 156, 158, 188 Nichols. Ann Pomeroy: 700 High St., Farmville 81, 193 Nichols, Bernice Nell: Clover 81. 127 Nixon, Bettv Jeanne: 1010 Amherst St., Winchester 69, 127. 191 Noel. Nancye Bruce: 705 Oak St.. Farmville Norfleet. Carlotta Buff- 123rd Street, Virginia Beach 69, 171, 194
Mary Rebecca: Holland Nve, Marv Lucretia: 119 Rockbridge Norfolk
69
Norfleet,
St..
93
176
Messick, Lucy Conrad: 308 W. Main St., Front Royal 49, 111, 157, 176 Middleton, Mary Kathryn; Mt. Jackson Millner. Mary Agnes: R. F. D. No. 1, Danville Minetree, Betty Harris; 109 Central Park, Petersburg 73, 81. 195
Abingdon
139,
Alberta 81, Moon, Caroline Payne; Shipman Mfjon, Mary France*: Shipman JO. Moore, Ellen Roberts: Culpeper Moore, Evelyn Maude; R. F. D. No. I, Prospect Moore, Gertrude: R. F. D. No. 2, Danville HO, Moore, Glennis Dare; R. F. D. No, 7,
192
Mason, Mary Hatton; 421 North Street, Portsmouth 93 Massey, Margaret Pogue: HampdenSydney 49, 123, 124, 171, 189, 198 Mast, Elizabeth Dorothy; Lynnhaven,
Minton, Betty Jane: 1339 Crescent
125,
Danville 155,
Marshall, Virginia Laura; 1504 Confed93 erate Ave., Richmond Martin, Ann Beaman: 1005 Virginia Avenue, Suffolk 26, 69, 124 (2), 140, 156, 189 Martin, Betty Mae; R. F. D. No. 2. 69 Box 218, Lynchburg Martin, Mary Garden; Toano 81 Masloff, Margaret Ann; 136 West End Avenue, Danville 48, 126, 193
49,
124,
Monahan, Pat; Black^U^ne Moneyhun, Sarah Helen; Coeburn Montgomery, Barbara Eugenia;
.Street,
Meadows, Frances
Low, Carmen Maxey; 104 Prince George Avenue, Hopewell 80, 155 Loyd, Grace Stone: 3861 Peakland St., Lynchburg 73, 80, 128 (2), 159, 191 Lynch, Mary Catherine; Lebanon, 68, 108, 126, 128, 141, 155, 156,
195
193
McLear, Patricia Walker: 3300
92
Lingo, Lucy LeCato; Pungoteague 47, Lively, Bette Bott; Box 525, Mullens, West Virginia Livesay, Frances Eulalie; 423 Southampton Rd., Emporia 80, Lohr, Margaret Hope; Brightwood, 80, 109, 123, 127, 174, 172, Long, Wilmpje Ann; 1009 N. Jackson
Loving,
92 92
St.,
Hopewell Light, Julia Porterfield; 138
Street,
128, 141,
111,
Franklin
92
106,
Richmond
Lotts,
47, 126,
Mclntyre, Margaret Arelia; Marion, South Carolina 68, McKenry, Lucie Ellen; 1806 Eads Street, 160, S., Arlington, 68, 111 141, (2), McLean, Manie Elizabeth; South Hill. 48,
92 Lassiter, Irma Hoffler; Driver 80, 188 92 Lawrence, Novella Katie; Windsor Lawrence, Ruth Eleanor; 26th and Grant 80 Streets, Hopewell Layman, Louise Cathryn; 1660 Cove Rd., 92 N. St., Roanoke Lear, Robin Suzanne; 3 Brierbridge Lane, Chapel Hill, N. C 159, 189 80,
Lee, Elizabeth
(2)
176
Franklin
2,
68, 111
113,
McClaugherty, Jacquelin; 811 North92 umberland Ave., Roanoke 92 McConncll, Gladys Bowen, Tazewell McCorkle, Susan Mildred; R. P. D. 2, Lexington 80, 107, 113 McGuire, Helen Marie; Grundy,
3002 Noble Ave.,
Laduc, Dorothy Eunice; 426 N. Fayette Street, Alexandria Lambert, Cora Alice; Bracey Lankford, Gladys Virginia; R. F. D.
No.
143
Danville
80 92
Street, Appalachia,
Kucera,
Moling, Sara Cornelia Dailey; 526 N, Braddock, WincheÂťter 49, 6J, 107,
Mary Lavonne; 3024 Montrose Avenue, Richmond McCaulcy, Nancy Conn; Leeland Hotel, Mc(;arty,
174
O Orange, Cecil Marion: Providence Forge 51. 191 Orange. Margaret Louise: R. F. D. 1. Richmond.."! 69, 109. 110. 171. 172. 194 Overbev, Marjorie Elinor: Chatham. 93, 111, 129 Overbey. Mary Cabell: Chatham. 81 Overcash, Dorothy Margaret: HampdenSydney--..69. 107. 126 (2). 128, 139. 195
Dorothv Elizabeth: ^'est Avenue, Bedford. 69, HI, 190
Overstreet.
81
\'ie\v
First Ave.,
Overton, Dorothy Mae; 608
93, 82,
Farmville
Owen, Dorothy Lewis; Sedley Oyler, Mary Jane; 2616 Shady
110 190
Lawn
Avenue, Roanoke OzHn, Virginia Constance; Chase City, 111, 113,
69,
"'
124, 126, 155, 156,
192
Prince, Virginia Drcwry; Capron Pritchett, Jean; 27 South Street,
82
Avenue, Danville
Packett, Virginia
Mae; Warsaw
Page, Jane Helen; Amherst
69,
82, 129,
Painter, Mary Caroline; Marion Palmer, Betty Ann; Crystal Hill
175 189 93
82
Palmer, Earlye Lee; 6404 Granby Street,
82
Norfolk 5 Parden, Vivian Jacqueline; Street, Portsmouth, 111,
69,
2124 King 176, 191,
141,
123,
Parris,
Virginia Estelle;
Box 188,
Schoolfield Parrish, Augusta Anne; Box 5, Chatham Parrish, Bcttie Lucille; Manassas, 82, 156, 172,
Parrish,
Nancy
^l 93
190
Ellen; Manassas,
108, 125, 172,
82,
Parry, Betty Jean; 105 High Street, Farmville 52, Parson, Virginia; Stony^ Creek Parsons, Eleanor Irene; 3454 Grove Ave.,
190
째9 187 '5
Richmond
N. 21st Ave., 93 Hopewell 70, 195 Kenbridge Ann; Patterson, Glenn 70 Paulette, Jane; South Hill 82 Payne, Jeraldine; Onancock Partin, Frances Sarah; 315
Peebles, Beverly Elizabeth;
3
321 Chesa-
peake Ave., Hampton Peery,
Anna Ward; Box
70, 141,
192
188,
", 159 Tazewell Pegram, Evelyn Louise; 323 A South 93, 128 Third St., Richmond Pemberton, Mary Constance; Warsaw.... 94 Perez, Julia Josefa Irizarry; Coronel Carr 6, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Perkins, Lenora Willis; 250 Manor Place, 94 Danville Perry,
Lucy Evelyn; Fort Spring,
West Virginia Peterson, Ethel Alfreda; 605 Avenue, Waynesboro Petty,
Mary
Ellen;
Philhower, Jane
Wren
82,
193
94, 70,
111
Wayne 112
C; Richmond Road,
195 52 Phillips, Lillian Alleyne; Baskerville....52, 142 Pickral, Virginia Thomas; Box 182, 94 Gretna Pierce, Evelyn Marie; 308 Woodbine 70 Court, Greensboro, N. C 70, 127 Piercy, Naomi Ruth; Jefferson
Williamsburg Phillips, Helen May; Melfa
M.
Louise;
70,
Pittman, Daphne; 218 Johnson Street,
Portsmouth Nancy Boyden; 910 Redgate Ave.,
94
70,
189
187
94 193 112
139,
53,
408 Chautauqua Ave., 94 Portsmouth Quinones, Luz Aracelis; 79 Insular, Heto 143 Rey, Puerto Rico
Radogna, Virginia Katherine; Purdy, 53, 126 (2), Lorraine; Ivor
139, 54,
156, 112,
Rainey, Katherine Tredway; R. F. D. 2, Andersonville Ramirez, Iraida Graciela; Box 12, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Ramsey, Doris Rose; 831 W. Washing82, ton St., Petersburg Ransone, Isabelle Wyatt; Buchanan Rattray, Mary Huntting; East Hampton,
176 127
94
193
70 94
Island
Reaves, Shirley Ann; Marshall Street,
South Boston Redd, Cora Lee; Box 352, Chatham Reid, Marguerite Virginia; 305 Pine
82 82 St.,
94, 110, Farmville Reid, Nanny Elizabeth; Weirwood Richards, Cholena; Toano 70, Richards, Mary Jane; Toano Richardson, Berkeley Davis; 3 30 Floyd 94, 161, Avenue, Richmond Richmond, Mary Flanary; Norton 70, Riddick, Alma Jean; Hickory Ridout, Gloria Celeste; Bracey Rieck, Judith; West Point, 82, 124, 127, Ritchie, Jacqueline Lee; Masonic Home, 70, 144, 171, Richmond Rives, Betty Louise; Box 155,
111
McKenney Robbins, Nancy Lane; Altavista Robertson, Mary Louise; Chase City
194
82,
94 94 176 197
94 190 94 194 190
82
Robertson, Sally Mildred; 422 Westover 31, 54, 63, Boulevard, Lynchburg 108 (2), 126, 128, 140, 158, 193 94 Rogers, Evelyn Lee; Nathalie Ross, Margaret Thayer; Onley....71, 171, 194 Rosser,
Emma
82
Almera; Evington
Rowe, Jane Willis; 3700 Moss Side 82 Avenue, Richmond 22 Rowe, Ruth Pleasants; Rural Retreat, 82, 193 Rucker, Mary Walton; 811 Pershing 54, 139, 175, 188 Avenue, Lynchburg Ruffin, Jane Waring; Holdcroft, 54, 63, 126 (2), 139 (2), 140, 141 (2), 144, 155, 156 (2), 157, 158, 175 Ada Lavinia; Clearbrook
Russell,
Pitts,
Norfolk
Anne; 303 Oakridge 94 Blvd., Lynchburg 70, 111 Irene; Quinton Bessie Pomeroy,
S
Plunkett, Betty
Poole, Carolyn June; Virgilina Portinaro, Regina Maria; Virgilina 70, 111 (2), 143, 160 Powell, Theresa Louise; 4300 Fauquier 94, 128, 146, 197 Avenue, Richmond Prebble, Katharine Buffington; 254 Mc-
Wane
Circle,
Lynchburg,
70, 126, 141, 155, 176, Presley, Arstelle; Council Price, Virginia Lee; 501 Pine Street, Farmville, 70, 110, HI, 112, 124, 127,
191
160
Sanford, Edith Smith; 317 N. Boulevard, 55, 126, 159, Richmond Sarver, Cile Scott; 310 W. Valley St.,
Abmgton
83,
171
194 55, 63, 109, 110, 123, Elizabeth Howison; 902 Prospect 94 Avenue, Pulaski 94 Scott, Elizabeth James; Onancock Scott, Evelyn Celia; 1003 Fillmore St.,
94 Melba; Stuart, 71, 111, 112, 188 F. D. 13, 94 Richmond Betty Bernice; R.
Scroggins,
Ann
Searson,
Finley; Steele's
Tavern
83
Seward, Frances Churchman; 1615 Berkley Ave., Petersburg
83, 127,
Md
Saunders, Helena Patterson; 230
71
Wayne
Avenue, Waynesboro Saunders, Katherine Louise; Christiansburg Savage, Helen Dunton; Exmore Savage, Maude Hortence; Onley, 94, 111, Savedge, Felicia Ann; Littleton
83 83 55 129 83
192
94
Shackelford, Alice Virginia; Gloucester Point 71, 111, 123 (2), 128, 156, 192 Shaclcelford, Frances Marwood; 1735 71, 191 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg Shaffner, Josephine Ayers; 105 Harbor Drive, Hampton, 55, 111, 126 (2), 156, 157, 160, 176, 191 Shanks, Margaret Louise; St. Charles Sharp, Hessie Agnes; Amelia Court
House Sharpe, Lucy Manson; 30th and Pacific Streets, Virginia Beach 4, 56, 63, 194, 196,
Shaw,
Ann Ogburn; Mary
Sheffey,
56, 63,
206 56
South Hill Preston; Marion, 113, 125, 126,
Shepherd, Betty Jane; Main Street, South Boston Shepherd, Mildred Hall; 4634 Kensington Ave., Richmond Sheppard, Gloria Frances; Walkerton, 56, 126, 71, 112,
191
95
95
176 127
Sheppard, Lois Lloyd; Stuart Shevick, Esther Ray; 2107 Idlewood Ave., Richmond....? I, HI, 129, 157, 175 Shiflet, Edna Christine; Churchville....83, 113 Shiflett, Mildred Louise; Palmyra, 71, 173, 195 Short,
Martha Jane; 454 Florida Ave.,
Richmond
95, 127 Grace Bonnev; 300 Churchill N. 83, 127 Englewood, Rd., West J
Shriver,
Shufilebarger, Anna B.; 107 Logan St., Bluefield 41,83, 107, 127, Sifford, Lettie Frances; 1621 Bellcvue
191
Avenue, Norfolk Simmerman, Nancy; Max Meadows.. ..95, 111 Sizemore, Agnes Jane; R. F. D. No. 1, Nelson
Winifred Hornsby; Yorktown.... Slaughter, Shirley Penn; 308 Warwick
Slaight,
Lane, Lynchburg Smedley, Dorothy Elizabeth; 208 23rd Street, Virginia Beach Smith, Alice Hawthorne; Lawrenceville.. Smith, Cornelia Cooke; 208 Warren St., Apt.,
2,
Norfolk
83,
83, Smith, Doris Hardy; Victoria Smith, Edna Pauline; 442 W. Washington St., Suffolk Smith, Ella Lorraine; Nathalie Smith, Ella Stone; Gretna Smith, Jean Carter; 210 Oak Street, Williamson, W. Va., 57,
129
Sauervein, Jeanne Elizabeth; Norbourne,
Upper Marlboro,
143
94, Franklin, 126, 177,
Seymour, Edith Jacqueline; Brodnax
R
Long
wood Avenue, Norfolk Barbara Ann; 4th Ave.,
Scott,
Scott, Nellie
Quillin, Iris Lea;
M.
1712 Melrose
Scherberger, Phyllis Virginia; 1026 Spots-
Lynchburg
Q
Raiford,
Maxine Yvonne; Avenue, Roanoke
Bayers,
Scott,
Guinea Mills
196
Parham, Katherine Ann; 1607 Westover 82, 194 Avenue, Petersburg 82 Park, Mabel Crute; Boydton 51 Park, Margaret Elizabeth; Boydton
187
53, 111, 126, 144, 156, 157, 160, 176, Pruett, Billie Emmett; Shawner Mill Pullen, Virginia Tunstall; 105 Floral
Putney,
P
52,
Petersburg Prosise, Jean Lathrop; Wilson,
127,
144,
145, 159,
Smith, Mary Carolyn; 903 High Street, Farmville Smith, Nannie Elizabeth; Nathalie Snead, Jean Louise; Box 85, Farmville.... Snead, Nancy June; Mulberry Road, Martinsville Sollenberger, Janet Elizabeth;
Woodstock Martha Amelia; Box
Sours,
Chatham
95 71 83
95 95
194 188 95 95 95
192 71 95
95
95
71, 127, 191 6,
71,
83
Mary Nannie; N. Main Chatham
Sours,
Street,
127
Southall, Dorothy Elisaheth; Pamplin 95, Soyars, Ncjrma Louise; Rice Spradlin, Mary Cornelia; 608 Windsor
71
110
New
Suzanna;
East
Hampton,
York
9?
Stephenson, Marguerite O'Deal; Wakefield Stephenson, Mary Virginia; Crozet Sterrett, Mary Thompson; Raphine, 57, 127, 139 (2), 175, Stevens, Margaret Kent; Box 1166,
57
188
Radford Stewart, Margaret N.; Clinchport,
83
57, 111, 126, 187 Kenbridge, 71, 108, 113, 124 (2), 126, 195 Stoner, Catharine Ammen; Fincastle, 83, 190 Stoner, Elizabeth McNeil, Fincastle, 95, 111 Stovall, Mary Evelyn; Baskerville 58, 127 Stringfield, Martha Warren; Elberton 95 Stubblefield, Victoria Katherine; Cash.... 95 Stubbs, Betty Jane; Box 134, Boone, N. C. 83
Stokes,
Agnes
Torrcncc, Alpha Mae; Appomattox Travis, Virginia Cox; 302 Boxton Ave,,
Lynchburg
Avenue, Roanoke 71, 188 Sprye, Martha Lynn; 2209 Riverinont Avenue, Lynchburg 83, 192, 197 Squire, Nancy Walton; 121 West End Blvd., Emporia 9? Stables, Gertrude Ruth; Wilson 83 Stables, Gracie Lillian; Wilson 83 Stancell, Eloisc Vincent; 218 Greensville Avenue, Emporia 83 Steele,
Tomlinson, Rebecca McCotter; Black Creek, N. C 84, III
84,
Treakle, I'rances Currcll; 305 Randolph St., Farmville 96, 127, Treakle, Virginia Eubank; 305 Randolph St., Farmville, 72, 112, 124, 126, 139, 140, 144, 156,
Trower, Catherine Rush;
Hampden-Sydney 71, 144, 194 Surface, Barbara Ann; 203 Woodland Avenue, Roanoke 72, 190 Sutherlin, Harriette Elizabeth; Sutherlin Suthers, Bettie Jane; 413 Washington
95
Avenue,
S. W., Roanoke 95 Hildrian Anne; 201 Robertson Avenue, Danville 95, 145 Swann, Emma Patricia; Box 50,
Buttle,
84,
Tatterson, Lucille Kathryn; Shadow Taylor, Ann Forbes; Hague 84, 175 Taylor, Jean Frances; Oriskany Taylor, Mary Elizabeth; Star Route,
Emporia
175
84 (2)
95
Taylor,
(2),
Taylor, Zilpha Gordy; Mappsville
129 96 96 96
Temple, Mary Ellen; Dinwiddie Terrell, Virginia Fry; 2916 Monument Avenue, Richmond 84, 189 Terrell, Virginia Manget; RandolphMacon Academy, Front Royal, 58, 158, 159, 197 Terry, Elizabeth Virginia; Pamplin 84 Thomas, Mary Lee; Farnham 96 Thomas, Mildred Lorene; Lawrenceville
Thompson,
72,
Elsie Irene;
Elizabeth;
190
96 84
Crewe
Thorp, Charlotte Crews; R. F. D. No. 1, Oxford, N. C. Tice, Marjorie June; Tazewell Timmins, Frances Geraldine; 4228 Seminary Ave., Richmond
12
V Varner, Viola Catherine; Farmville. ...84, Vaughan, Helen Page; Dolphin Vaughan, Marjorie Louise; 1128 Shef-
158
96
field Rd., Roanoke 72, 195 Vaughan, Mary Frances; Amherst 96 Verell, Margaret Virginia; 73 Pear Ave., Newport News 72, 111, 160
Via, Virginia Dare: Critz Viccellio,
Mary
59, 127,
176
Chatham
Parrish;
W 85
Walker, Elmi Gene; Skipwith Walker, Mary Virginia; 189 South Main
Mary
72,
Farley;
96 189
128 Maple Ave.,
Covington Walton, Margaret Jane; 12 Moss
96 Street,
Martinsville Ward, Ellen McCoy; Whaleyville
85,
Warriner, Martha Hoback; 409 Pine
St.,
139 97
Farmville
Watkins,
Ann
St.,
Elise;
801 South Main
72,
HI,
171,
176,
187
Watkins, Mary Ella; 304 Battery Ave., Emporia 59, 194, 196 Watson, Martha; 2907 West Grace St.,
Richmond
60, Mary Walker; Box 144, Amherst, 31, 60, 109, 110, 141, 171, 172. 177, Watts, Phyllis Jane; 2237 Rivermont
143
96
84,
96
190
Avenue, Lynchburg, 72,
109, 159,
171, 172,
E.;
174 85
Street,
Erwin, Tenn Webb, Nannie Aphelia; Ordinary
Weeks, Faith
85, 97 60, 127
Purdy, 60,
126, 156,
158,
ISS
Wells, Janice Gordon; 411 Beach Road.
Hampton Wells, Martha Cousins; Avenue, Petersburg
Mathews
97. Ill
White, Mariam Garrett; Amelia Whitehead, Nancy Everlyn: Box 469. Kecoughtan....85, 128. 145, 155, Whitlow, Mary Elizabeth; Pace*
Whitmore, Katherine Hunter: McKennev Whitten, Ruth Barrow: 106 Appomattox Street,
97
194. 197
97
72
Farmville
Whittle, Ophelia Reynolds: 1600 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, 61. 63. 109. 110, 123 (2), 126, 140, 141. 171, 189. 205 Wiley, Barbara Jean; Nelson 97 Wilkerson, Dolly; 504 Park Avenue. Farmville Wilkerson. Lois Rebecca: R. F. D. No. J. Box 8. Farmvi'le 72. 110 Wilkinson, Nancy Trotter: Kenbridge. 61. 194
Wilkinson, Nellie Garland: Cumberland Williams, Helen Reeves: Sunny Side Williams, Joyce Anne: 3710 Glenwood
Avenue, Richmond Williams, Williams,
97 97 143
Mary Virginia: Narrows Mary Walker: Holcomb
97
Rock
85. Williams, Sara Bird: Woodstock, 61, 63. 113, 123, 124 (2), 127, 140, 141, 191.
72 1811 Matoax 85,
123, 140, 141. 156. 171. 172, 177, 195. Margaret Elizabeth: 1756 Washington 20, D. C
188
200
194
201
W.
Wilson,
190
Winn, Rebecca Tucker: Wilson 97 Winston, Lucille Woody: 1703 Seddon Road, Richmond 22. 62, 155 Winston, Mattie El: Rustburg Wolfe. Lois Faye: 446 Shawnee Avenue, Big Stone
Gap
Hopewell
Wood,
62 97
Wood, Annie Gay: Gladstone Wood, Bette Jane: 7 1 1 Frances
72, 187 Street.
62, 159.
195
Frances Derith: 228 Magnolia
Avenue, VK'aynesboro
Wood. Sarah Clarke: Wingina Woodward, Bettj- Wyatt: 72, 126. Woodward, Mary Franklin; Barhams\-ille. 63. 126, 139, 142. 156, 176,
Powell; 508 First Avenue,
Blackstone
Shackelfr^rd;
Barhamsville
Farmville
Watkins, Martha
Betty
Crigleriiville 97 Wheelock, Marion Cochran; 25 Belleview Avenue, Alexandria White, Don* Wilvjn; Cedar Bluff 97 White, Dorothy Gay; 12 N. New Street, Staunton White, Martha Lee; 4016 Hermiuee Road, Richmond 72. 189 White, Mary Sheppard; Box 981.
St., S. E.,
Park, Charlottesville, 31, 59, 63, 110, 126, 140, 166, 172, 177, 191, 204 Wailes, Clair Scott; Box 6, Amherst 85
Wallace,
E<l(;e'
Wilson, Helen Garland: 1706 Brandon Ave., Petersburg, 62. 63. 109. 110.
Waddell, Mabel Frances; Drakes Branch Wade, Eleanor Hartwell; 2672 Jefferson
Weaver, Mabel Vaughan; Rice Webb, Martha Frances; 207 New
195 Tindall, Katheryne Leigh; Hatton 72, 188 Tindall, Virginia Lewis; Hatton, 86, 96, 111 Tolbert, Ollie Mae; Victoria 95 Tolley, Elizabeth Eugenia; Natural Bridge Station
188
198
Watts,
107, 127, Margarette Lee; Box 165, 58,
Thompson, Amherst Thompson, Virginia
1
Boydton,
192,
U
Street, Suffolk
161
Nancy Elizabeth; Box 967, Mathews 95, 111 Taylor, Nancy Mina; Clarkton
156,
J2M
v/ood Ave., Richmond 61, 189 We%t, Charlotte Virginia; Surry 85. 187 West, Myrtle Aulelia; 919 26th Street. Newport Newi 97, 129
Wetherall, 161
Underbill, Martha Jane; Machipongo 96 Upshur, Lucile Derby; Chenton, 84, 155, 190 Upshur, Martha Anne; Chenton, 59, 155, 190
Heathsville
Sydnor, Hester Mae; Hague
197
Trump, Helen Virginia; Crewe 84 Tucker, Anne Spencer; Norlina, N. C 84 Tucker, Gene Stratton; McKenney 84, 192 Tucker, Mary Jo; Washington Street, South B(jston 96 Turley, Dorothy Louise; Wytheville, 190 139, 140, 84, Turner, Mary Jeane; Jamesville 96 Turner, Shirley Kay; 4 Elliott Place, Portsmouth 96 Twiford, Elizabeth Monterey; R. F. D. No. 4, Box 492, Norfolk 128
B.;
Summers, Margaret Anne; Box 95,
96
Eastville,
139,
58,
Wentzel, Caroline France*; (1)
Woodward, Mrginia
63
176 187
Lorraine:
Chuckatuck 85, 139. 191 Worrell. Helen Rose; Courtland Worsham. Helen Hope: 865 Main Street, Danville 85 Wright. Elizabeth Lee: 30 Copeland Lane, Morrison Wright. Katherine Lee: Box 101, Bowling Green 72. 171. 193 Wright. Rubv Louise: Moneta 85. 108 Wyatt, Mary Elizabeth; 1403 Irish St.. South Boston 85, 108, 124
Y Yates, Mary Rose; 3029 -Avenue, Richmond
Monument
_ 97 Yonce, \'irginia Guy: Inglewood..97. Ill (2> Young. Audrey Doris: Appalachia 97 Young. Constance Elizabeth: 207 Prospect St., Co\-ington 85, 111, 195
General Index Acknowledgment
-.
---
-
-
—
Administration and Faculty
Alpha Kappa Gamma..... Alpha Phi Sigma.. Alpha Sigma Alpha... Alpha Sigma Tau Archery
Monogram Club Mu Omega
103
133
Newman
136
133
Northern Neck Club
168
181
Orchesis
1
183
Pau'Hellenic Council
137
219 15
-
Club
182
38
166
Pegasus
121
135
Phi Zeta Sigma
180
Athletic Association
102
Pi
Gamma Mu
119
Badminton
167
Pi
151
105
Pi
Kappa Delta and Debate Club Kappa Sigma..
164
Ping Pong...
168
149
Rotunda
132
168
Senior
-
-
Association of Childhood Education...
.—
Baptist Student Union..
.
Basketball
Eh
Beorc
Thorn....
Canterbury Club
Chi
-
..-..-
- 170
-
Choir..
-
-
....,
-
Club
-
—
Dedication
Dramatic Club French Circle
Gamma Gamma
186
----
148
Senior Statistics
209
136
Sigma Pi Rho
150
- 185
—
'
Club
Home
121
Spanish Club
119
Softball
165
154
Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Officers Student Government
116 149
House Council Index and Register of Students Intermediate Junior
A
A
Cappella
Cappella
86
Student Standards Subtitle
181
Swimming
166
1
Tennis
165
Theta Sigma Upsilon
180
153
Title
164
Town
120
Tribute Page
101
134
211
U. S .O. Committee Views
122
Virginian
100
Volleyball
167
War War
Council
134
Emphasis Day Committee
138
153
Junior Class Officers
64
Latin Club
Page
136
64 Pi
73
169
Junior Class
Kappa Delta
73
152
- 166
-
Economics Club
207
118
Theta
Hockey
183
Snapshots
-
Granddaughters Club..
H.O
Sigma Sigma Sigma
-— .-
-
31
Senior Personalities
--
Golf
3
105
86
Psi
169
104
Freshman Class Freshman Class Officers Freshman Commission Future Teachers of America
Senior Class
-
Commercial Club.. Cotillion
Cappella
Senior Class Officers
-
Choral Club Colonnade
A
182
Page
3
Girls
Club
103 5
8
120 151
Wesley Foundation
105
Westminster Fellowship
106
Madrigal Group
1
May Court.... May Day
184
Who's
184
Y.
50
W
Who
63
A
117
.C.
Acknowledgment
W background of a
story,
your
JTHIN these pages we have tried trj present the What we have said here is only a skeleton; to
stcjry.
each individual goes the right to supply her
open
this
book there
is
recalled to
mind
own
personal details.
If,
each time you
a vivid picture oi Farmville
not have published the Virginian in vain.
1945,
Exasperation and perspiration were partners of inspiration as the editors compiled a pictorial, literary history.
we
will
That was our purpose.
Their
staff
and
its
job,
however, was lightened by
for their aid in
drawing up our layout and
the helpfulness and cooperation of the following:
Jahn and Oilier Engraving art
work.
To Mr.
Company
Brightman go our
special thanks for confident
and invaluable sug-
gestions. P. Bell
J.
Walter Brown
& Company,
Lynchburg, for printing our book and especially to Mr.
for his personal interest.
Pearsall's Studio for
making our group and individual
Miss Virginia Bedford and her lent job
on the
art
staff
who
pictures.
did an unusually complete and excel-
work.
Miss Nancy Foster whose keen eye and sense of grammar caught our
literary
mistakes.
Mr. T. A. McCorkle who was
the spark behind the entire group. His easy
man-
ner and composure gave us confidence in the most hectic experiences.
The tive to
student body, faculty and administration whose interest gave us the incen-
work.
Finally, our thanks go to Lillian, Shirley
will
an excellent and hard-working
and Sue whose help have made
this
staff
and
especially to
book possible and whose
efforts
produce the next Virginian.
Marilyn Bell, Ednor
Mary Elizabeth Rar\ey,
Busmkss Manager
Patricia Maddox, Managino Editor
DATE DUE
1
DEMCO
38-297