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VIRGINIA 1949 ANNE MERCER
EAST,
EDNA EARLE WATERS,
Editor-m-Cliie/
Business
Manager
JOYCE WEBB, Mtinflgmg Editor MR. T. A. McCORKLE, Adnser
Published hy the student body
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Farini'il/e,
Virginia
A LOOK THROUGH THE DOORWAYS
c=r4ctiviiiei
ll
w,
E
first
enter State Teachers College through the
Rotunda doorway, which though soon
becomes
familiar
administration. Each
to
it
may seem
everyone- students,
doorway
is
an entrance into
and new thought. For that reason, we chose this yearbook, ''A
if
what you
at Farmville.
see recalls pleasant
We
have
first,
faculty,
new
as our
Look through the Doorways".
present a complete history of the year.
purpose
strange at
activity
theme
We
and
for
hope to
fulfilled
our
memories of 1949 spent
DEDICATION This year
we
dedicate the 1949 Virginian to an
indispensable person in the administration of our college
He
is
who
has faithfully served for twenty years.
very active in the
Church and
in the
affairs
of the Presbyterian
community,
for several years
serving as chairman ot the Prince
Edward County
Chapter of the National Foundation of Paralysis
Club.
and being greatly interested
He
is
all
students
show our
in the
Rotary
a lover of the outdoors, particularly
fond of hunting and to
Infantile
who
fishing.
His golf
enroll in
it.
We
class is a treat
would
like to
appreciation of our Business Manager,
Mr. Samuel
L.
Graham.
SENIORS
MARCHING TO CHAPEL
pyook
i^'fii
THE COLLEGE
il'^O-tlilliXC
Through the doorway
of the Rotunda,
which
is
the main
entrance of the college, pass students, parents, friends, and dates to study, to
visit,
or to play.
The
comfortable recep'
tion lounge encourages the visitor or the student to linger,
to be at home.
From the Rotunda we go
to the
Home
Office,
telephones and reception desk, or upstairs, to the dormi' tories.
'^i^<t^iLa^iA'*^'Ui..^^f m:\P^ * it
Through the doorway of Whitehouse passed the people to chapel
and to the dormitories above the auditorium.
Memories of this building, burned on March 6, will long remain. Through the doorway of Student Building go the and the officers of the administration to their meet' and students go to the sorority rooms and to games and dances. faculty
ings. Visitors
cz^uiixeni
{/^uildL/iti
l/Ultltelii^iise
and
J—LPUlt
i
Through the doorway of the Library pass
all
to read, to
do research work, to study, or to browse through maga-
dnes and newspapers.
I
-
r
*A
Copyright hy frcj DuJIl-v
Through the doorway of Longwood friends attending teas, parties.
receptions,
pass students and
banquets, and house-
Some of our happiest moments
are spent here.
/
:.
Dr. Dabney
Completing
We
true friend. Needless to say,
time with us.
We
we
S.
Lancaster
commands
faith in him.
the respect
His smile, his
our requests, and his sincere interest in us have led us to
feel that
proud of the progress that has been made during
his short
are very
are confident that he will succeed in
to the State of Virginia.
Dahney
have grown to love him and to have complete
friendliness, his patience in listening to is a
Lancaster, President
his third year as president of our college, Dr.
of each girl at Farmville.
he
S.
making Farmville better and more useful
However, even more than our admiration
our personal liking and affection for him. 14
for Dr. Lancaster as
—an honor
an administrator
is
W. W.
Dean Savage continued invaluable assistance
remember
Miss Ruth Gleaves, Dean of
Savage, Dean of the College
to
this year to render
us.
We
shall
always
his aid in completing our schedules
Although
Women
at
year as
our college, Miss Gleaves
is
Dean not
of
new
to the student body. For six years she taught
Home Economics Department, and during we learned to love and respect her
and making necessary corrections. His advice
in the
and guidance
that time,
in helping us to choose our voca-
this is her first
Women
and sympathetic under-
tions proved indispensable. His previous news-
charm,
paper experience added greatly to the sugges-
standing. This year has strengthened our faith
tions he
was
graciousness,
and trust
able to give to the Rotunda.
in her.
THE FACULTY
LUCY GORDON ADAMS B.S,,
M.A.
Supervisor in Farmville Elementary School
EMILY BARKSDALE B.A.,
MA.
Associate Professor of
Languages
MARY
B,
B.S.,
Modern
BARLOW M.A.
Professor of Physical and
Health Education
VERA
F.
BARON
B.S.
Instructor in Biology
THE FACULTY
VIRGINIA BEDFORD B.S.,
M.A.
ALICE
E.
B.S.,
ROBERT B.S.,
Associate Professor of Art
CARTER
T.
BRUMFIELD
M.A., Ph.D.
EMILY CLARK
M.A.
B.S.
Associate Professor of Education
VIRGILIA
I.
BUGG
Assistant Professor of
Music
ELIZABETH BURGER B.S.,
Registrar
Associate Professor of Biology
M.A.
Assistant Professor in Scienc
KATHLEEN
G. B.A.
COVER
Associate Professor of Education
MARGARET
G.
COX
Postmistress and Manager of Bookroom
^<.
1^ ;i
i
fe M. BOYD B.A.,
COYNER M.A.
Professor of Education
RUTH
H.
Alumnae
COYNER
OTTIE CRADDOCK B.A.,
Secretary
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Busines;
Education
MILDRED B.S.,
D. DAVIS M.S.
Assistant Professor of English
THE FACULTY
X*^
HELEN DRAPER B.S.,
issor of
M.A.
CAROLINE EASON Assistant Dean ot
Women
^Mwr^ CAROLINE EASTHAM College Hostess
Modern Languages
NANCY FOSTER B.A.. MA,
Assistant Professor of English
<^
•.
^
^k£
'i
RAYMOND B.S.,
H,
FRENCH
M.S.
SAMUEL
L.
Business
GRAHAM
Manager
B.S.,
M.S.
Assistant Professor of
Home Economics
B.A.,
MA.
CYNTHIA
Z.
GREEN
College Hostess
Professor of English
Associate Professor ot Chemistry and Physics
MARGARET SPRUNT HALL
JAMES M. GRAINGER
ANNA
S,
HEADLEE
B.S.
Instructor, Bureau of Teaching
Materials
WINNIE
V.
HINER
Treasurer
GENEVIEVE
B.
V.
HOLLADAY
College Hostess
THE FACULTY
OLIVE B.S..
T.
ILER
M.A.
Associate Professor of Physical Education
liEORGE W. JEFFERS B,S
,
MA.,
Ph.D.
Professor of Biology
BESSIE H. lETER B.S,,
M.A.
EDGAR M. JOHNSON B.A., B.D.,
Associate Professor of
Home Economics
M.A., D.Ed.
Associate Professor of Education and Director of the Bureau of Teaching Materials
^^^HBHk-^ JS^,M MARY
JOHNSTON
S.
College Hostess
MERLE
L.
B.S.,
LANDRUM M.A.
VIRGINIA
C.
LEEPER
Secretary to the President
Professor of Business Education
THOMAS
A.
B.S.,
rofessor of
McCORKLE M.S.
Chemistry and Physics
MABEL
J.
McCOY
College Hostess
lANICE B.S.,
S.
LEMEN
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Art
EVELYN M. MOORE Secretary to the
Dean
RAY
A.
B.A.,
MOORE M.D.
College Physician
THE FACULTY
GRACE
MORAN
B.
B.S.,
M.A.
Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences
JESSIE
A PATThRSON B.S.,
M.A.
Associate Professor of Music
M. BEVERLEY RUFFIN B.A., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Librarian and Professor of Library Science
C. G,
GORDON MOSS
B.A.,
M.A., PhD.
Professor of History and Social Sciences
MARY B.S.,
E PECK M.S.
Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences
LILLIAN SEABERG B.A., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science
NORMAN
O.
MYERS
B.S„ Ed.M. Associate Professor of Business Education
lOSEPHlNE PHILLIPS B.A., M.A.
MARY
NICHOLS
B.S.,
M.S.
Associate Professor of English
FLORENCE
R.
RICHARDSON
Assistant in the Business Office
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
MARVIN B.A.,
W. SCHLEGEL
M.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of History and Social Sciences
FLORENCE B.S.,
H.
STUBBS
M.A.
Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences
THE FACULTY
ETHEL SUTHERLAND B.S.,
M.A., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Mathematics
SIBYL
HENRY VINCENT
B.S.,
M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Education and Principal of Farmville Elementary School
MARY
W. WATKINS
Executive Secretary
LOVl) F SVVERTFEGER B.S, M.S., Ph.D. 50ciate Professor of
Education
RALPH WAKEFIELD B.S.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor in
B.S.,
TRENT
M.A.
VIRGINIA WALL Assistant Registrar
Musi
LEOLA WHEELER B.A.,
KATE''G.
Supervisor in the Farmville Elementary School
M.A.
Professor of Speech
KATHERINE TUPPER B.S.,
Professor ot
M.A.
Home Economics
FRANCES WATERS B.S.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of History and Social Sciences
ALICE CURRY B.A., B.S.Sc,
WYNNE M.A.
Associate Professor of Business Education
JOHN B.A.,
P.
WYNNE
M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Education and Philosophy and Director of
Teacher Education
^ooL
Wi>
THE CLASSES
SENIOR HISTORY OENIORS when we
make-yout'C-average"' full-fledged,
We
at last!
get
didn't
realized,
"You-didn't'
that
that
slip,
Dean Savage come back.
we were
sophisticated seniors
—Well,
anyway. We elected Violet and we promised to keep our good work up by supporting all drives particularly the one about putting Green and White on the Color Cup. With Anne Snead as treasurer, we kept the money coming in slowly but surely. Anne Robinson kept our meetings written down according to parliamentary law, and we did our best not to third a motion out
Many
told us that
all
seniors could
of our classmates shone in the
annual orchesis recital held in February.
full-fledged,
Among them were Jesse
as our president
Janie Fox, and Griz. Needless to say,
—
president, and she did an excellent job of
backing us up. first
We
us.
Circus, loomed before
task,
elected Betty
Romeo and
Phyllis
Bagley as co-chairmen, and they did a
bang-up job of trying to make our "Deepin-a-Dream" come true to entertain our Violet,
who was
the
Queen
win
for
Romeo
our captain,
argyles off to our
Most
men
before
May
set
of us finished, but, of course,
there are some
the toe of the
who
first
are
still
working on
sock.
Senior dance, headed by Betty Jefferson,
have been the best dance of the year, and we all thank Betty for the hard work and huge success she made of dance. Christmas arrived at last, but said to
OUR
looking forward to exams spirits.
They were
raised,
skit.
very
were, over and over again!
that Ruthellen
was
when we found Queen of the
to be the
Day. Margaret Wall was her maid-
were seven members We were proud of Marjorie, Violet, Maude, Boo, and Mary Towles, who were very lovely of-honor, and there
of our class on the court.
princesses.
dampened our however, when
we were our
still
trying.
volleyball
Joanne Sterling and Lee
captain,
Robertson was our basketball captain.
we won
summer
how
Basketball and volleyball season arrived,
Green and White. With
as
we
All of us were thrilled
of Circus.
enough games to help our sister class tie with the Red and Whites on the color cup. Again the knitting fad took over Senior building, and we did our best to get those
is
stupid
was
Betty
elected the very capable
This she did after screaming
shooting, passing, and dodging,
field,
was the next event on our
we
"Sugar-Baby" to lead us through the
and
trying to
in.
Senior sing calendar, and
fiockey season found us out there on the
we
their excellent per-
formances.
Betty Jefferson was our vice-
of turn.
Our
were very proud of
Lee, Jane Taylor,
Graduation
were very to
it.
sad,
finally
Though we
came.
we were
looking forward
We sang our farewell songs in chapel
very boldly, and then cried
when we
babies
like
looked at the in-coming senior
walk under our arch of caps. We had completed our memorable days of college. Now we close with best love to Charlie Hop, who stuck by us and cheered class
at last
us on for these grueling four years.
He
did
everything to keep our spirits high, and
he never
him
failed to
be there
— which was
often.
when we needed OUR man go
To
our deepest love and sincerest hopes that he will get a class as
we do
who
— now and
loves
him
hereafter.
as
much
Led" to right: SneaJ, Robinson, Jefferson, Ritchie, Mr. French.
SENIOR OFFICERS VIOLET RITCHIE
BETTY JEFFERSON
ANNE ROBINSON ANNE SNEAD
Preside.it
Vice-President Secretary
Treasurer
THE SENIORS
DALILA AGOSTINI Mayaguez, Puerto Rico B.A.
French
WILMA ALLEN Prospect I.S.
Business Education
BETTY FEILD ATKINSON McKenney B.S.
ElemeiUary Education
PHYLLIS HOPE AUSTIN Fincastle
B.A.
History
EULA KATHERINE AYRES Farmville
B.A.
Art
PHYLLIS LEIGH BAGLEY Cleveland, Ohio B.S.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Elementary Education
CLASS OF
1949
FRIEDA DANSBERGER BAKER Columbia
Ekmentary Education
B.S.
ANNE WOMACK BARKSDALE South Norfolk Physical Education
B.S.
ELSIE
LOVE BENTLEY Hampton
B.A,
English
VIRGINIA LOUISE BERGMAN Gladstone
B.A.
English
JACQUELINE
E.
BOBBITT
South Hill B.S.
Business Education
MELBALE BOOTH Danville B.S.
Elementary Education
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE SENIORS
ANNA GRISWOLD
BOXLEY
Louisa Biology
B.S.
DOROTHY BRASWELL Danville
Mathematics
B.A.
BETTY JANE BROCKWAY Roanoke B.S.
Home
JACQUELINE
K,
Economics
BURKHOLDER
Thaxton B.S.
Business Education
JEAN FRANCES CAKE Hilton Village B.S.
Business Education
ROSEMARY CALDWELL Covington B.S.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Elementary Education
CLASS OF
LOIS
1949
KATHERINE CALLAHAN Danville
B.A.
English
BETTY SUE CLEMENT Ararat
Home
B.S.
Economics
EVA CHAPPELL COBB Richmond
Home
B.S.
Economtcs
ADELAIDE M. COBLE Winchester Elementary Education
I.S.
COLEMAN
IRIS
Prospect B.S.
English
LAURA JEAN COMERFORD Meadowview B.S.
Home
Economics
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE SENIORS
JEAN LOUISE CRAIG Norfolk I.S.
Elementary Educatiori
GWENDOLYN
CRESS
Lynchburg B.S.
Home
Economics
JENNIE LEE CROSS Suffolk I.S.
Elementary Education
DOROTHY
H.
DANIEL
Danville 3.S.
Elementary Education
MARY CATHERINE
DAVIS
Mobjack B.S.
Business Education
FRANCES
H.
DeBERRY
Blackstone B.S.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Art
CLASS OF
1949
HELEN LEE DORTCH Jcffress
History
B.A.
ELIZABETH SEWARD DREWER Saxis
History
B.S.
JOAN ELIZABETH DRIVER Lynchburg Biology
B.S.
ANNE MERCER EAST South Boston B.A.
English
RIVES
EDWARDS
Danville B.S.
Elementary Education
RUTH MONROE EGGLESTON Charlotte Court House
B.A.
History
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE SENIORS
KATY
ELLIS
S.
Gasburg Business Education
B.S.
GERTRUDE W. ENGLISH Chatham Business Education
B.S.
FRANCES
C.
FARLEY
Lynchburg
Home
B.S.
Econoynics
ANNE HOWARD FORD Lynchburg Elementary Education
B.S.
NELL
A.
FOSTER
Farmville I.S.
Home
Economics
JANE ELLEN FOX Alexandria I.S.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Business Education
CLASS OF
1949
DOROTHY ANNE FREEMAN Lawrcnceville
B.A.
&ie/isli
ANNE GALLOWAY Savannah, Georgia B.S.
MARY NEALE GARRETT King William B.A.
Eiwhsh
MARTHA GILLUM Charlottesville B.S.
Physical Education
ESTHER W. GOFFIGON Cape Charles B.S.
Home
Economics
MARY JOAN HAHN Richmond B.S.
Elementary Education
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE SENIORS
CORNELIA HAMILTON West Point B.S.
Social Science
GLADYS VIRGINIA HANKS Richmond B.A.
MARTHA
Spanish
ALLISON HATCHER Richmond
B.S.
Chemistry, Spanish
SYLVIA HOLLINGSWORTH Norfolk Business Education
B.S.
LOUIS
E.
HUBBARD
Farmville Postgraduate
MARY FRANCES HUNDLEY Bassett B.S.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Elementary Education
CLASS OF
SHIRLEY
K.
1949
IRVING
Charlottesville
Elementary Education
I.S.
BETTY JEFFERSON Danville Business Education
I.S.
NANCY
ELLEN JESSEE Lynchburg
B.S.
Elementary Education
ALICE QUINCY JORDAN Phenix B.S.
Art
BETTY PELL JORDAN Portsmouth i.S.
Elementary Education
ANN
W. JOYNER Suffolk
B.S.
Music
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE SENIORS
MILDRED ANNE KEITH Richmond Elementary Education
B.S.
JEAN KOLLMEYER Richmond
Home
B.S.
Economics
MAE LANIER
DORIS
Hurt
Home
B.S.
Economics
NADINE LAURA LEWERS Assawoman B.A.
History
ALFREDA
MAY
LEWIS
Cochran B.A.
History
HAZEL
L.
LEWIS
Saxis B.S.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
History
CLASS OF
1949
DORIS PAGE LLOYD Richmond Spanish
B.A.
CONSTANCE W, LOVING Lynchburg History
B.A.
ELSIE
McAllister SaltviUe
B.S.
Elementary Educatu
ANITA MURIEL Mc BRIDE Suffolk
Art
B.S.
GRACE BLACKWELL MALLORY LawrenceviUe B.S.
Business Education
MARCELLA
B.
MANDEL
Norfolk B.S.
Elementary Education
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE SENIORS
ESTHER REBEKAH
MARSH
Miskimon Elementary Education
B.S.
LOUANNE MEARS Modest Tavern Eleynentary Education
B.S.
RUTHELLEN MEARS Cape Charles Business Education
B.S.
MARY
E.
MILES
Saxis
History
B.S.
MARJORIE LYNE MILLER Christiansburg B.S.
Home
GLADYS
L.
Economics
MONK
Tazewell B.S.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Business Education
CLASS OF
MARY
ELLEN
1949
MOORE
Keene B.S.
Home
BILLIE
Economics
MULLINS
Coeburn B.S.
Business Education
ELIZABETH JANE NUTTALL Richmond B.S.
Elementary Education
ANNE COLLIER ORGAIN Alberta B.S.
ANN
Art
LOUISE
OWEN
Green Bay B.S.
Elementary Education
ELAINE ROBINS OWENS Tabernacle
B.A.
English, Biology
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE SENIORS
HELEN
B.
OWINS
Lynnhaven Biology
B.S.
PATTI PAGE Hilton Village
B.A.
Art
BETTY MARIE PAIRET Farmville
B.A.
MARY
Mathematics
ELIZABETH
PARHAM
Wylliesburg B.S.
Business Education
EVELYN PATTERSON Kenbfidge B.A.
Social Science
MARY ALENE PATTESON Ransons B.S.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Elementary Education
CLASS OF
JESSE LEE
1949
PICKETT
Round
Hill
Physical Education
B.S.
IDA PAULETT PIFER Winchester Elementary £duaitio?i
I.S.
WATSON
VIRGINIA
PRICE
Farmville
Home
B.S.
Economics
RUTH RADOGNA Purdy B.A.
SARA
English
LEE
RAWLES
Holland B.S.
Elementary Education
VIOLET PATRICIA RITCHIE Gressitt B.S.
Biology
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE SENIORS
NANCY VICTORIA ROBERSON Roanoke Business Education
B.S.
ANN
ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Danville Social Science
B.S.
ROBERTSON
LEE
Danville History
B.S.
ANNE
C.
ROBINSON
Petersburg Elementary Education
I.S.
ADA
N.
ROBLES
Jayuya, Puerto Rico B.S.
English
BETTY ROMEO Ardsley, N. Y. I.S.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Physical Education
CLASS OF
NANCY
1949
LEE RUSHING
On ley B.S.
Business Education
BARBARA SAUNDERS Crewe B.S.
Business Education
MAUDE SAVAGE On ley B.S.
Business Education
JANE HUDSON SIMPSON Rocky Mount B.S.
Business Education
MARIAN PEAKE SLATE FarmviUe
Home
B.S.
VIRGINIA
Economics
NEWTON
SLEDD
Richmond B.S.
History
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE SENIORS
GWENDOLYN ROSE SMITH Covington Mathematics
B.A.
MARY
ROSE SMITH Boykins
Business Education
B.S.
ANN SMITH
PEGGY
Gloucester B.S.
Biology
JANE ANNE SNEAD Columbia B.A.
Mathematics
ETHEL SHOCKLEY SOUTHALL Farmville
Elementary Education
B.S.
BETTY SPINDLER Hampden-Sydney B.A.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
French, English
CLASS OF
G.
1949
RUTH STABLES Wilson Biisniess Education
B.S.
HARRIET STEEL Portsmouth
Home
I.S.
Economics
MARY JOANNE
STERLING
Melfa Physical Education
B.S.
JANE BRIDGEFORTH TAYLOR Pungoteague B.S.
Elementary Education
MARY
ELLEN TEMPLE Dinwiddie
B.S.
Business Education
JEAN THOMASSON South Hill B.S.
Elementary Education
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE SENIORS
RUTH ANN TILLETT Hamilton B.A.
History
BETTY TILSON Marion Physical Education
B.S.
BETTY HODGES TIPTON Keysville
B.A.
£ng/isli,
ANNE
History
TUCKER
E.
Brookneal
B.A.
English
ANNIE FLOYD VERSER Hampton B.S.
Chemistry
MARY TOWLES WALDROP South Boston B.S.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Business Education
CLASS OF
1949
MARGARET WALL Norfolk
Mathematics
B.A.
VIRGINIA WALSH
MARY
Petersburg B.S.
Physical Education
EDNA EARLE WATERS Portsmouth B.A.
Enghsh
JACQUELYN PENNY WATSON Hampton Elementary Education
B.S.
JEAN
GRAHAM WATTS Lynchburg
B.S.
Elementary Education
JENNIE SUE WEBB Kenbndge B.S.
Elementary Education
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE SENIORS CLASS OF
MARY COOPER
1949
WHITESIDE
Danville
Art
B.S.
MARGARET
ESTELLE WILSON
Keysville
Chemistry
B.S.
DOROTHY
E.
WINTON
Bedford B.S.
Mathematics
DOROTHY McWILLIAMS WOODS Norfolk B.S.
MARY
Elementary Education
ELIZABETH
YOUNG
Chester
B.A.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
English,
Mathematics
First
Row,
Left to Right: Fox, Spindler,
Second Row: V. Ritchie,
J.
M.
L. Miller,
Comerford, East
Taylor, Gillum, Pickett
WHO'S R.-EPRESENTING ville
edition of in
the
Farm-
State Teachers College in the fifteenth
"Who's
Who Among
Students
American Colleges and Universities"
were nine seniors selected by
a
committee
composed of members of the administration and faculty.
These students were
chosen because of their extra'Curncular activities, leadership,
Each year
and scholarship.
a compilation of the biog-
raphies of outstanding students in America
is
published.
must be
To
be eligible a student
a junior or a senior, or
must take
advanced work. The purpose of the publication
is
to
bring
the
outstanding
students in America to the attention of the business world and to others are interested.
who
WHO The
girls selected
from the
class cf
1949
were Laura Jean Comerford, president of the
Young Wom.en's Christian Associa-
tion;
Anne
East,
editor-in-chief of the
VIRGINIAN; Jane Fo.x, the
Student
vice-president of
Government
Association;
Martha GiUum, president of the House Council; Marjcrie Miller, president of the
Student Government Association; Jesse
Lee Pickett, president of the Athletic Association; Violet Ritchie, president cf the Senior Class and president of Alpha
Kappa Gamma; Betty chief
of
the
Spindler, editor-m-
ROTUNDA;
and
Jane
Taylor, chairman of Student Standards
and president of the Pan-Hellenic Council.
JUNIOR HISTORY M,
My!
-Y, oh!
ago now, but
it
It
wasn't very
we decked old S.T.C
seems ages back
far
when
halls as juniors help'
ing the seniors as orientation assistants.
By
the time the freshmen started pitch-
we juniors were beginning wonder who needed orientating most With the first week busily passing, we
ing questions, to
entertained the freshmen and ourselves at the "coke and nab" party and beribboned
Red 'n White. Roady as head
the frosh with the Naturally,
with
of
Dean
ure Island."
The Song Contest was as
we came
to thank
in second,
Roady and
quite successful
but again
we
have
fall
play,
Page.
Betty and Shang shone in the
"The Admirable Crichton," and backstage was packed with energetic juniors, too. Hank was pushing the furniture around. Nancy Lee was "making faces." Jane was trying to get that spot fixed. June was pinning up precarious animal skins and skirt hems. Of course, Betty was
thought
—
after
Thanksgiving
completed our second undefeated year.
The marshmallow toast and pep novelties and much fun.
We
rally
were
were the hard
she
we
did eat!
We
had fun getting "Sing" together, and we jerked out a Gay-Ninety Mellowdrama.
Orchesis Recital exhibited again our talented gals,
who
dressed the stage with
modern dance: Margie, Ray, Sue, Mary Lou, Carolyn, Kitty, Robbie, Hilda, Hank, and our dear June as always at the piano. I don't know what we'd do without June and Page. I know you'll all remember what a fun we had in a "Recess in the Rec" with Page and June carrying out the old junior spirit in everything ever tackled.
We
want
to thank Sue, Judy,
and Cab
good care of our
financial
for taking such
dream
—the coke machine.
In the Spring Play,
Lady Windermere's
junior.
Oris,
sparkled
'hind
the foots.
Backstage was crowded with the everfaithful juniors as in the fall play.
"first
We
all
especially hard because, well, our
love" won't be back next year.
a
victims.
decided
Curley was bitten so to remain at home.
Speaking about being bitten,
now
that any of us are
you
it if
believe me,
worked
Halloween Party in the Senior Parlor, bobbing for apples. Of course, Mary Margaret was with us! Christmas brought many carats and not the kind one eats. The love bug bit hard, and Ruth, Annette, Polly, and Curley had
Really,
Fan, Nock, Betty, Robbie, and our ex-
into everything even the curling iron.
The hockey games
Not
wouldn't have you could have seen Junior Dance "The Ribbon Ball." Men everywhere were bedecked with red and white ribbons. Everyone looked good enough to eat at the Tea Dance and cabin party, and
worried!
Circus and as our favorite ringmaster and
with Nock so beautiful, our class was showered with applause for our "Treas-
or assistant in the Bureau of Teach-
ing Materials.
we
are
all
applying for the position of assistant
Of course we
swelled with pride to see
June, Marjorie, Betty, "Hank," "B," Lou, and "B.S." carrying out the "Virginia Ideal" theme of
May Day
as our beautiful
representatives. In the spring leyball,
shed
many
farewell.
we
basketball, tears
struggled hard in vol-
and swimming.
when our
We
seniors sang
Lett to right:
Miss Burger, Love, Ready,
P. Burnett, Eagle
JUNIOR OFFICERS JACKIE EAGLE
President
NORMA ROADY
-
DEMISE LOVE
-
Secretary
-
Treasurer
-
PAGE BURNETT
Vice-President
THE JUNIORS GLORIA MAJORIE AGEE Schoolfield
IRMA
LEE ALLISON
Haynesville
MARY LOU ALPHIN Waynesboro D. ANDERSON Portsmouth
JEAN
BARBARA
LEE Newport News
ANDREWS
M. PUCKETT ASHER Newport News
MARIAN AVEDIKIAN Norfolk
JUNE HELEN BANKS Sandston
KATHRYN DOUGLAS BEALE Richmond
WINIFRED BEARD Raphine
MARGARET Big Stone
E,
BEASLEY
Gap
LYNDA BLACK Westover
CATHERINE BONDURANT Earmville
MARJORIE M. BOSWICK Newport News
VIRGINIA GARY BOWIE Fredericksburg
HARRIET BOWLING Andersonville
ELIZABETH
ANNE BRAGG
Norfolk
MARIAN BREEDEN Richmond
NANCY DEANE BRUCE Richmond
LAURA
S.
BUCHANAN
Saltville
ELIZABETH BUCK Farmville
KATHERINE BUCK Ordinary
PAGE BURNETT Farrnville
DOROTHY CALDWELL Franklin
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE CLASS OF
1950
JANE CALOHAN Rustburg
KITTY CARMICHAEL Charlottesville
DOT CARTER Cumberland
CATHERINE COBB Schoolfield
CONNER
DORIS
Gloucester Point
ANN SCRUGGS CRITZER Farmville
ROBBIE
CROMAR
Richmond
MARY FLOURNOY CROWGEY Richmond
ALICE PATRICIA DAVIS Newport News
DOROTHY
A.
DODD
Dry Fork
FRANCES DODSON Norfolk
DOROTHY
LEE
DOUTT
Hopewell
HOPE LORD DUKE Portsmouth
DOLORES DUNCAN Norfolk
JACQUELINE EAGLE Winchester
LILA EASLEY Martinsville
LUCY ANN
EDMUNDS
McKenney
HILDA MARIE EDWARDS Hampton E.
MAY
ELDER
Charlotte Court House
MARGARET FARMER Farmville
ALLIE JANE FELTON Whaleyville
BETTY FERGUSON Prospect
LELIA
MAE FERRATT
Norfolk
CHARLOTTE PELLETIER FLAUGHER Norfolk
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE JUNIORS MARY ANN FORD Virgilina
ANNE FOREMAN St.
Brides
MARGARET FORRESTER Lively
MILDRED ELIZABETH GARNETT Chase City
JANE HUNT GHISELIN Newport News
BETTY LOU GRACE W.
Delbarton,
Va.
JANE ESTEP GRAY Sign pine
CAROLYN
GRIMES
R.
Portsmouth
BARBARA JANE GRIZZARD Drewryville
HELEN MANNING HARDIN Richmond
ELIZABETH
G.
HARRIS
Farmville
RUTH VIRGINIA HATHAWAY Churchland
CONNIE HEATHER Arlington
MARY JANE
HITE
ClarksviUe
PAULINE lEANETTE HOBBS Norfolk
JEAN HOGGE Perrin
HELEN M. HOLBROOK Petersburg
WARREN HOUSE
ELIZABETH Norfolk
JUDY HUGHES Charlottesville
PEGGY HUGHES Red Ash
MARTHA
B.
HYLTON
Danville
CATHERINE JOHNSTON Farmville
ANNETTE JONES Suffolk
HELEN KAKNIS Winchester
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE CLASS OF ANN DALBY
1950
KELLY
Richlands
REBECCA KELSEY Farmville
NANCY VIRGINIA
KIBLER
ArlinjJton
PATSY RUTH KIMBROUGH Richmond
LAND
SALLIE A, Norfolk
ANNE COLSTON LANGBEIN Arlington
WILLARD GLENN LLEPER Farmville
MARGARET
LEE LLOYD
Richmond
DENISE M. LOVE
ANNE ELIZABETH
LUCY.
Dolphin
ELEANOR McADEN Brodnax J.
STUART McGHEE Farmville
VALERIE
MACPHERSON
A.
E.
Hilton Village
NANCY
LEE
MADDOX
Lynchburg
CORNELIA
A.
MARSTON
Shackelfords
NANCY HUYETT MEETEER Charlottesville
MARY REGINA
MILLER
Washington, D. C.
JOSEPH
MORGAN
ELLEN M.
MOYER
R, Burkeville
Waynesboro
ANN MUNDY Monroe
POLLY
ANNA
NASSER
Richmond
CHARLOTTE NEWELL Hampton
RUTH ANN NOCK Harborton
DORIS ELIZABETH OLD Fentress
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE JUNIORS JEAN GRETNA OLIVER Wicomico
ANN O'LOUGHLIN
CARRIE Miami,
Fla.
CABELL OVERBEY 'Chatham
PATRICIA LYNN PADDISON Ashland
RAY
PHILLIPS
Williamsburg
JO
ANNA
PHIPPS
Sugar Grove
HARRIET
F. S.
Baltimore.
RATCHFORD
Md.
LOUISE REDD Chatham
JANE MARIE RICHARDS Anne, Md.
Princess
POLLY RICHARDSON Dinwiddle
A. RITTER Winchester
PATSY
NORMA
ROADY
L.
Newport News
BOBBY JEAN ROBERTSON Church Road
BETTY LEWIS SHANK Roanoke
LOU ALYCE SHELOR Floyd
NANCY SHORT Midlothian
SHIRLEY
SIMMONS
Branchville
ANNE ELIZABETH SIMPSON Ansted,
W.
Va.
ESTHER SLAGLE Virgilma
JANICE ALEEN SLAVIN Suffolk
BEVERLEY
F.
SMETHIE
Lorton R.
JANE SMITH Hampton
CATHERINE SNELL Phenix
BARBARA ANNE SOURS Chatham
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE CLASS OF ALGER R SOUTHALL,
1950
JR.
Pamphn
LAURA
LEE STICKLEY
Lynchbur^J
CAROL STOOPS Wilmington, Del.
ANNIE M. SWANN Roanoke
LUCY TYLER THRIFT Lo;ust Hill
OWEN TRAYNHAM
HELEN
Cluster Springs
JULIA
TUCK
Nathalie
JEAN MEREDITH TURNER Ashland
DARE TURNER
LOUISE Gretna
LUCY HOLMES VAUC^HAN Crewe
HARRIETTE WADE South Boston
RUTH V WALKER Farniville
SUE
WALKER
Peansburg
MARY
ELIZABETH
Ridgewood, N.
WATSON
J.
lOYCE WEBB Norfolk
JUANITA WINFIELD WEEKS Victoria
MARILYN ROSE WHEELER Schoolheld
MARGARET lANE WHITE Norfolk
SARA
LEE WILKINSON
Nelson
lANE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Norfolk
MARY
LOUISE
WOODWARD
Staunton
JACQUELYN
F.
Morrison
ANN YOUNGER Madison Heights
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
SOPHOMORE HISTORY of T.HE September with — class
S.T.C.
this
'51
returned to
in
the
stories of
usual laden adventure. Before
rain
as
romance and
we were even settled in our new homes, we knew who had married and who the lucky ones with diamonds were.
We
were proud of the Sophcmore Commission headed by Carolyn Calhoun and the able way they greeted the incoming had been only a short time since we had first braved the wilds of State Teachers College. From then on things really began jumping. The Y.W.C.A. and Big-Sis', LiP-Sis' parties were only two of the many entertain' ments that were held for the freshmen m rooms from the Post Office to Student freshm.en. After
it
all,
Building.
Then it came, the time every sophomore had eagerly awaited Rat Day. "Velvet Voice" Wilson as head of "ratting" in-
—
structed the lowly rats in sign language. It took both classes two weeks to recover
from the all
fun and work came with October. Betsy Gravely looked as our representative. Under the Wilson this ship of another Betsy
—
cows
in the corn.
we walked
prize for the second
gathered
m
melody wen This, tco,
off
Were we
with second
straight year!
We
when
our
the honors again first
place in the song contest.
was written by our own Vir-
ginia Spencer
and
will
Waterfield
backdrop that would do honor to any hit. We couldn't have done without her. With Charlotte Jones and Anne Burnette at the piano, the music helped to make both our Circus and Profor a
Broadway
duction successful.
A
little time passed as did some of the sophomores. Yes, it was exams. As soon as it all was over and we had had our rest period, we selected two of our loveliest girls to represent us on May Court, Isaac Velasquez and Charlotte K. Jones.
good.
time
Virginia Spencer had everyone jumping,
proud when
(Dali)
contributed her time and artistic talent
pretty
Circus
"Mother Goose Goes Wild." The finale by including the
Whites have. Delores
leader-
but
did recover.
in
boardwalks of that famous city, we knew our final production couldn't go wrong. Carper as the Alligator Boy, Isaac and Edna as the Huba girls, and a cast consisting of the majority of our class put it over with that special talent only Green 'n
The second semester, "sing" came up, and Ann Kemp and Virginia Westbrook were our heads and worked hard to give a successful skit. Even though we had to put it off twice, our final attempt was
effects of that hectic period,
More
son to guide us. They both proved capable leaders and put out a wonderful show. As we sailed in from the Atlantic to the
always be our top
class scng.
On our return from Christmas vacation, the plans for our Production stared us in the face. Confronted with the prospect of
whipping up a good show in two weeks, we elected Vonnie Burch and Betsy Wil-
The
last part
of February brought the
swimming meet. Our class was represented by Chic Ritchie, Nancy Gil"class"
lie, Claudia Anderson, Betsy Gravely, and also had our share Jean Cunningham. of participants in the annual water pageant in December, and on the hockey and
We
basketball teams.
with few Brumfield was our adviser; Betsy Gravely, our president; Romine Mahood, our vicepresident; Helen Agnew, our secretary; and Sue Brewbaker, our treasurer. Thus we were well equipped to show the spirit of the Green and Whites So
another
worries but
year
passed,
many good
times. Dr.
Left to right: B. Gravely, Dr. Brumtield, Brewhaker,
Mahood, Agnew
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS BETSY GRAVELY
-
ROMINE MAHOOD HELEN
AGNEW
SUE BREWBAKER
President
Vice-President
-
Secretary
-
Treasurer
THE SOPHOMORES MARY MAX AGREE Farnham
ANDREA JOAN ADAMS Charlottesville
JOYCE BROADDUS
ADAMS
Richmond
HELEN MacLEAN
AGNEW
Burkeville
TONI ALLEN Enonville
ALLIE GREY ALTIZER Cedar
Bluff
CLAUDIA ANDERSON Andersonville
SHIRLEY ATKINSON Cumberland
GEORGIA BAILEY Brookneal
BETTY LOIS BAKER Portsmouth
BILLIE
JANE BARBER
Accomac
HILDA BAUSERMAN Luray
SHIRLEY VIRGINIA BLOXTON Norfolk
MARY ANNE BOYD Clarksville
CLAUDIA BRADSHAW Rice
MARGARET
SUE BREWBAKER
Roanoke
PEGGY LEE BRYANT Hampton
YVONNE
L,
BURCH
Hampton
ALICE BURGESS Village
ANN McGUIRE BURNETTE Farmville
HARRIET BOLLING BUTTERWORTH Richmond
CAROLYN CALHOUN Marion
NANCY CAMPER Orange
BETSY
ANN CARPER
Roanoke
JO JACQUELYN
CARTER
Cumberland
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE CLASS OF
1951
MILDRED CATHERINE CARTER Sutherlin
HELEN MARIE CASEY Charlottesville
ANN
SHIRLEY CLARKE
Petersburg
HELEN
CONNELLY
L.
Blacksburg
NANCY
COOKE
C.
Franklin
FRANCES CREGER Roanoke
MINTA HOPKINS CRITZER Pulaski
MARY MINTA CROWDER Blackstone
JEAN ALICE CUNNINGHAM Washington, D. C.
SYLVIA DAMSKY Hampton
SARAH DICKERSON Pamplin
AGNESS
DINGLEDINE
E.
Harrisonburg
JUNE DIVERS Norfolk
PHYLLIS
ANNE DOSS
Fincastle
SARAH ELIZABETH DROSTE Richmond
DOROTHY ANNE DUNFORD Richmond
EDITH
V, Hoadly
DUVALL
PATRICIA
ANN EARLE
Hilton Village
HELEN WILLIAMSON EGERTON Fredericksburg
FRANCES BURTON EVERETT Bon Air
ANNA ANTOINETTE FAMULATTE Locust Valley, N. Y,
JEANNE LIVINGSTONE FARMER Newport News
EVELYN FARRIER New Castle LILLIAN W.
FAULCONER
Unionville
NANCY CHARLOTTE Burkeville
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
FLINT
THE SOPHOMORES CORDELIA ELIZABETH FOSTER Warsaw
ELLA FRANCES FULCHER Sandidges
JANICE
GALLION
L.
Trevilians
GERMAN
PEGGY JEAN
Charlottesville
NANCYE
GILLIE
Danville
RUTH
E,
GILLS
Ballsville
JEANNE MARIE GILMAN Dumfries
BETSY GRAVELY Martinsville
PATSYE WILLIAMS GRAVELY Ringgold
HAROLD
T.
GRIFFIN
Farmville
ANNA HALL Newport News
HAZEL JOYCE HAMLET Phenix
ROSEMARY HAMLET Charlottesville
BARBARA M. HANKINS Charlottesville
HART
NELLIE ESTELLE Emporia
EMILY HASTINGS Richmond
MARTHA
RUSSELL
HATCHETT
Virginia Beach
NANCY DILLARD HENDERSON Arrington
MARIAN VIRGINIA
HIGGS
Toano
PEGGY DEE HOOVER Portsmouth
GERALDINE HUCKSTEP Gasburg
BETTY JOHNSON Crewe
JOSEPH
STUART JOHNSON
Yorktown
CHARLOTTE
K.
JONES
Salem
CHARLOTTE SEARS JONES Petersburg
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE CLASS OF
1951
ANNE DARDEN lOYNER Suffolk
ANN LITCHFORD KEMP Richmond
DORIS JUNE KING FishersviUe
LANKFORD
LILLIE
larratt
RUTH MARIE LAWSON Saxe
MARGARET WINSTON LAWRENCE Charlottesville
DOROTHY BRUCE LESTER Cambria
JEAN OTIS LOVING Louisa
ANNE LYNCH Tazewell
lANE HUNTER LYON Holden,
W.
Va,
NANCY WARE McADEN Brodnax
NANCY McCRACKEN Waynesboro
VIRGINIA MclVOR Madison Heights
ANNE McMULLAN Rapidan
BETTY
I.
McREE
Richmond
ROMINE MAHOOD Emporia
JOYCE
lESSIE
MATTOX
Waverly
BARBARA
LEE
MEDLEY
Charlottesville
MARY
LEIGH MEREDITH
Front Royal
DONA FRANCES MINTER Axton
JACQUELINE
ANN MOODY
Toano
JEAN
MOODY
Scottsville
EDNA JANE MOUNTJOY Newport News
MARY
LEE NOELL
Lynchburg
MAUDE ELIZABETH NOELL Scottsburg
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE SOPHOMORES JESSIE
MARIE OVERBY
Branchville
MARY PALMER Tidwells
PARHAM
PANZIE
R. Wylliesburg
THELMA EARLINE PEAKE Hurt
PEERY
PEGGY
A. Tazewell
VIRGINIA PETTS Pounding Mill
VIRGILIA PIFER Winchester
EMMA MAE
PITTARD
Buffalo Junction
BOBBIE
POLLARD
Richmond
CHIC RITCHIE Gressitt
MARGARET ROBERTSON Blackstone
EDNA
B.
RODRIGUEZ
Ponce, Puerto Rico
D. RUSH Wylliesburg
JERE
JEAN ANNE SAMFORD Alberta
CHARLINE MARTIN SAUNDERS Richmond
MYRTLE JEANETTE SEWARD Elberon
REBECCA ANNE SEWARD Elberon
MARGARET ANN SHELTON Lynchburg
HELEN CARTMELL SMITH Amherst
JEAN SMITH Pearisburg
MARY BROWNLEY SMITH Franklin
ARNETTE SNEAD Kenbridge
BETTY JANE SPENCER Lynchburg
VIRGINIA M. SPENCER Scottsville
MARY JANE STANSBURY Richmond
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE CLASS OF IRIS
DAWN
1951
SUTPHIN
Pulaski
HATTIE JANE SWIHART Lexington
LAWLER TAYLOR
LOUISE Hague
MARY
LOUISE TEMPLE
Petersburg
ANN
B,
TERRY
Pamplin
KATHRYN TERRY Paces
GRACE ADAIR THOMPSON Kenbridge
[AMES THOMPSON Crewe
ISAAC VELAZQUEZ Ponce, Puerto Rico
PATRICIA LEE WALKER Pearisburg
DOLORES WATERFIELD Munden
JEAN CARTER WATKINS Emporia
NANCY
L.
WATTS
Onancock
JEAN BALLAH WEBB Saltville
ELIZABETH
T.
WELSH
Purcellville
VIRGINIA CARTER WESTBROOK Richmond
FAYE
WRENN WHITE
Bassett
CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS Richmond
CHARLOTTE
G.
WILLIS
Richmond
BETSY W. WILSON Hopewell
ELIZABETH
D.
WINFREE
Richmond
MARGARET
D.
WINFREE
Richmond
DOROTHY THRASHER WOOD Roanoke
JACQUELIN HOLMES YATES Chuckatuck
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY o.'N
September 19, 1948, we Whites struggled bravely into the Rotunda, carrying the double loads of steamer trunks and heavy hearts. The
hockey and basketball seasons, and Captain Nancy Walker kept her opponents stepping on the volleyball court.
nothing to dispel the general gloom, but the upperclassmen did
name
new Red
'n
drizzle outside did
their best
!
tion into a
Remembering
new
own
their
initia'
school, they really rolled
out the red carpet.
They
explained the
handbook; they gave us the traditional Farmville "hi" in the
week of parties,
gay
halls.
In that
first
We
how to make a ways other than The play was the thing, it
freshmen knew for ourselves in
sports, too.
when the curtain rose on the Dramatic Club's fall play, Lee Elmquist, Ann Rosson, Chasie Sykes, Fran Franklin, and Jerline Korback bowed with credit before "The Admirable Crichton." seemed, and
matriculating, registering, coke
and
skies.
gray skies turned to
skits,
We were
off to a
good
There were so much curtain-hanging, drapery-buying, and schedule adjusting to do that for awhile we didn't have much time for anything
we were
In fact,
else.
stunned to find that Rat Day with all its terrors was upon us. We spent minutes upon minutes lying under beds, flattening on gritty sidewalks at the call of "air raid," and trembling before "Little Rat Court." Finally it was all over as "Rat Jackson" rang the school bell fifty-one times in honor of the sophomores.
The important
date,
October
21,
came
too soon for Maria Jackson, director of
At
the freshman stunt for Circus.
eight
on Trip Around the World." Tired of Farmville already? No indeed That was
o'clock that night, the spot-light
February brought a lighter vein to the Under the direction of B. B. Wilson, the cast of Freshman Sing brought forth side-splitting laughs with "The Four Stages of Love." Who will ever forget our buxom lecturer on the trials of innocent stage.
start.
fell
"A
love?
The
fire
on March 6 postponed tem-
porarily our plans for a production, but
"Coal-Black and the Seven
Mugs" was
given later in the Rec.
All our playing was not done before the
by any means. Sometimes it was As one freshman put it, "We spent most of our Saturday nights in the closet!" All jokes aside, our weekend frolics and jam sessions formed an footlights
done
after "lights."
unforgettable part of our freshman days at Farmville.
!
all
just a part of the act, for as a class,
were
we
just beginning.
They
May
say that "April showers bring
flowers."
in April, for
The month month
of
November was
surely enough for us.
We
election-
chose our
our Freshman Commission, our Student Government and Student Standards representatives, and most important of all, we chose Dr. Schlegel as our adviser. What an adviser he was durclass officers,
ing our freshman year!
With Jean Ridenour were
really
"on the
as
ball"
captain,
we
during the
It
must have rained often
we were
May
well represented in
Court by two brunette beauties, Jean Ridenour and Frances Turner. May Day meant that our first year at S.T.C. was almost over. Many memories of college escapades and cherished Farmville tradition lay behind us, and we dreaded the thought of leaving them. But we pass on our rooms on Main, Tacky Alley, and Dead End to next year's freshmen with best wishes to them.
Lett to right: Jardine, Tyree, Miller, j.ick^on, Dr, Schickel
FRESHMAN OFFICERS JACKIE JARDINE
-
MARIA JACKSON PHYLLIS TYREE
MARTY MILLER
President
Vice-President -
Secretary
-
Treasurer
THE FRESHMEN CATHERINE LEE ALEXANDER INA JANE ALLEN LOIS
ANDREWS
BETTY WINBORNE BAILEY
ELSIE
MAE BAKER
FLORA ALICE BALLOWE HETTY RAI BARNES
MARIAN BECKNER
MARY ANN
BEDINGER
JANICE W. BLAKE
MILDRED BLESSING BETTY SCOTT BORKEY
SARAH BOWLING JEAN BOYLSTON
BARBARA EDITH BRADSHAW
MARY HUNT BRAME
SALLY BETH BRICKMAN
VIRGINIA LOIS BROWDER
BARBARA BETTE BROWN CATHERINE HELEN BUNCH
VIVIAN PAIGE BUNN IDA LILLIAN BUPPERT
BETTY CAMPBELL LOUISE
THELMA CARDELINO
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE CLASS OF LLILA
1952
VERNELLE CLEMENTS
JOYCE CLINGEMPEEL
DOROTHY KIM COLEMAN BETTY CARRETT COOK
MARY HELEN COOK NANCY
LEE COSBY
PEGGY LEE COVINGTON
MARY
ADELE
CRAWFORD
SARA CREGER
SARAH KATHERINE CROCKER
CLARA RUTH CULLIP NELL VIRGINIA DALTON
JANE DARDEN
FRANCES DAVENPORT
CHARLOTTE HALL DAVIS L.
CHRISTINE DAVIS
PATRICIA DIANE DONNALLY SHIRLEY
DORTCH
JEAN ELLIOTT SHIRLEY ELMQUIST
JOYCE ETHERIDGE SHIRLEY ANITA FAHRBACK
BETTY JEAN FLEMMING
JUNE FOREMAN
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE FRESHMEN ELIZABETH MILLER FOSTER
DOT FRAHER FRANCES ELIZABETH FRANKLIN
BRANCHY FRISTOE
LAURALEE FRITTS
NANCY ADAMS GARBEE EUGENIA KOINER GARST PHYLLIS M. GEORGE
BONNIE
L.
GERRELLS
SARA NELL GILLEY
NORMA MAE GLADDING EDITH
MAE GOFF
SHIRLEY A, GOULDER
DOROTHY ANN GREGORY JEAN HANCOCK
ANN HARDING
BETTY LOU
PEGGY
HARMAN
ANN HARRIS
BARBARA ANNE HAWKINS ALBERTA
E.
HAWLEY
MARGARET CAROL HENDERSON DOLORES HOBACK ELOISE
HODGES
SHIRLEY HOLMES
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE CLASS OF
1952
NANCY GALE HOUNSHELL INEZ HUGHES
JOYE HUMPHREYS
LUCYLE DOVE HUMPHRIES
MARGARET
LEE
HUTCHENS
MARIA JACKSON JACKIE
MARY
D.
JARDINE
JO JENNINGS
JOSEPHINE JOHNSON
LETTY JANE JONES
MARGARET ANN JONES
MARGARET PAGE JOYNER
MARY MOORE KARR JANE LEE KELLOGG EDITH
KENNON
JERRY KILLMON
AURELIA KING JERLINE ADELL
KORBACH
NINA RUTH LACY
ANN DINSMORE LAMB
BARBARA LAWHORNE ELIZABETH ROSE LESSLIE SHIRLEY LIVESAY
ALICE LLOYD
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE FRESHMEN JOYCE
LUCE
D.
KATHARINE MOIR McCREADY
ANN MAITLAND
MARY REBECCA MANN
MARTY
MILLER
JOAN MISSIMER LUCY JANE MORTON
ANNE CARTER MOSELEY
ANNE MITCHELL MOTLEY WINNIE MURDOCK
RUTH SPOTTSWOOD MYERS
ANN MARRIOTT NEBLETT
SUE DEPEW NELSON
FRANCES GERLADINE JOYCE
R.
ELIZABETH
ELSIE
NEWMAN
NICHOLS
JOHANNA ORR
RAE PAGE
DOROTHY WILSON PARKER BETTY LORETTA PARKS JOYCE
ANN
PARRISH
JANET PEEBLES
AUDREY PETTIT BETSY PHILLIPS
ERMA POARCH
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE CLASS OF
1952
NORA ELIZABETH POLLARD GAY REYNOLDS POWER JOAN PRICHETT AUDREY RAMSEY
FRANCES ANNE RA\:SEY GLORIA REID
KATHRYN RHODES
CONWAY
JEAN
RICE
GRAHAM RIDENOUR
JACQUELYNE IRENE ROBERTS SHIRLEY
GRACE ROBERTS
OLGA RODRIGUEZ
ANNE MARIE ROSSON ILLENE O, RUSSELL
MAY HENRY
SADLER
EDITH CHRISTINE SAUNDERS
NORMA
JEAN SAUNDERS
GLADYS LUCILLE SAVEDGE ZELLA INDIE
POLLY
MAE SCRUGGS SHACKLEFORD
ANN SIMPSON
VIRGINIA
MARY
E.
SLUSHER
JO SMITH
PATSY BLANTON SMITH
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE FRESHMEN MARY FRANCES SPURLOCK DONNA JUNE
STAPLES
CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA STEPHENS FRANCES STRINGFELLOW
ORA
SUE STRONG
MARY CHASE
SYKES
PEGGY THIERRY
FRANCES ALLENE THOMAS
MARGARET GWYNN THOMAS LUCY WILLIS THORNHILL
CATHERINE YEOMAN TOXEY
MARGIE TRAYLOR
MARY PAT TUGGLE FRANCES
E.
TURNER
MARGARET TURNER PHYLLIS
ANNE TYREE
ELIZABETH HARTLEY URNER EDITH WALKER
NANCY JANE WALKER NANCY
ALICE
WALTHALL
MAXINE WATTS SUSAN JANE WEBB
ELEANOR NATALIE WEDDLE
NANCEY WEST
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE CLASS OF
1952
EVA JO WHITE JEAN CLAIRE WILSON
MARTHA
ALICE WILSON
MILDRED ANN WILSON
WILSON
PECiCY BILLIE
MARIE WOOD
ELIZABETH ANNE
NANCY
LEE
WOOD
WOOD
M.DGE WOODS JACQUELINE
WOODWARD
VIRGINIA DARE
WOODY
GLENNA DEAN WRIGHT
CECIL JO
G.
YEATTS
ANN YOW
JOSEPHINE LYDIA ZITTA
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
First
row,
left
to right: Ridenour, Harding, Crocker, Jardine, Bunch, Hawkins,
M, Woods
Second row: Kellogg, Beckner, Brame, Cook, Livesey
FRESHMAN COMMISSION L.N January, we— Anne,
Barbara,
Shirley,
Sarah,
Jean,
Cathy,
Midge,
''Cookie," Marion, Janie Lee, Jackie
Mary
Brame, and Jackie
J.
W.,
—replaced the
Sophomore Commission and became the from
representatives
Y.W.C.A. were
our
class
was not long
It
selling food
and
to
before
it
was
good cause,
in the
"Rec" and Student Lounge, was our
contribution to our class and the rest of the school. In February
we
sponsored a
party for our "Big Sisters" in the "Rec,"
we
which was greatly enjoyed. This was one of the many ways in which we showed our
assisting at prayers.
for a
of the green." This, along with the parties
the
Dealing with the food kept us busy, but
knowing that
we knew it, Christmas was here, we were the leaders of the "hanging
Before
and
we
appreciation to the upperclassmen.
Under the
leadership of our officers
Shirley Livesey, president; Jean Ridenour,
worked hard. Following our election, the Sophomore
vice-president; Sarah Crocker, secretary;
Janie Lee Kellogg, treasurer; and our ad'
Commission treated us
like
queens at a viser,
gay
affair at
we'll
Longwood.
remember
it
It
was
fun,
and
as the real beginning of
our good times here at S.T.C.
Betsy Gravely
cessful year.
next year,
We
— we had
a
very suC'
are looking forward to
when we
ing Freshman Class.
will greet the incom-
(K.-A
/It'itee '
-^
" ,
ACTIVITIES D
Seated,
to right: Fox, vice-president;
left
M.
L. Miller, president
Standing: Ritter, secretary; Bragg, treasurer
Student Government Association J_/VERY a
member
student in the college
cf the
is
Student Government
The Council, which governs made up of officers and representa-
Association. it,
is
tives elected
mind the
by the students. Keeping
fact that it
is
in
an organization cf
to the standards set
up by the
others to do so, by signing the
Code.
It
was impressed upon
all
Honor
students
that the honor of one individual makes
the student body as a whole, we, the
tive
highest traditions of State Teachers
in uniting the
students
m
our purposes better living,
ance,
them in responsibility, self'reHand loyalty. Above all, we have
tried
to
training
encourage the preservation of
student honor.
We
earnestly hope that
the organization has achieved
The
its
purpose.
school year began with the orien-
tation classes held in September for the
up
the honor of the group, and that an effec'
Council, have tried to
fulfill
and
college
to accept her responsibility for helping
honor system
is
one of the oldest and
Cob
lege.
At
the
body, Dr.
first
meeting of the student
Moss was
reelected as faculty
was under
his
wise guidance and sincere interest that
we
adviser for the Council.
It
functioned so successfully throughout the year.
Our
officers
were Marjone Miller,
president; Jane Fox, vice-president; Patsy
freshmen, under the direction of Jane Fox.
Ritter, secretary; Elizabeth Bragg, treas-
Shortly
urer;
following
this,
each
pledged herself to govern her
life
freshman according
and Martha Gillum, House Council The ex-officio members Laura
president.
—
Student Government Association J.
Comerford and Jesse
Pickett and
our black skirts and white blouses and
made up the
ushered at the various lyceums, choir con-
L.
eight class representatives
Student Government Council.
We
certs,
started our activities for the year
with the annual
banquet
birthday
honor of Dr. Lancaster. Following
way
conclusion of our year found the
in
Council represented at the annual meeting
this
of the Southern Intercollegiate Associa-
was the Student Government Dance on October 15, enjoyed by all. Since it was open to the entire student body and was the first dance for the new girls, it was an appropriate
and other college entertainments.
The
to start off our school
tion of Student
Government
in Fredericks-
burg, Virginia.
We,
the Council, teel that under the
inspiring
and capable leadership of our
president, Marjorie Miller, this year has
been a successful one. But the credit does
year.
Christmas found us busy making the
not go to the Council alone.
We could
not
favors for the students and guests at our
have been as successful in our undertak-
annual Christmas Banquet in the dinmg
ings had
hall.
The
sive,
and
Yuletide atmosphere was impresall
were happy and
Of course, throughout
Seated,
left
exhilarated.
the year
to right; Pickett, Coir.ertord,
we donned
GiUum, M.
L.
Mille
Standing: Hylton, Dodson, Ritter, Bragg, L. Taylor, Watts
it
not been for the constant
cooperation and assistance from Dr. Lancaster,
Miss Gleaves, Dr. Moss, and the
entire student body.
Dr. Moss, Bobbitt, Cr,
Officers, seated, left to right:
Arrington, secretary; Comerford, president, Wright, treasurer
Standing: B. Gravely, freshman counsellor; Verser, vice-president
Y.
w,HAT day girls
W.
would an opening
without white'clad "Y" dashing to meet the new students
at S.T.C. be
and explaining to them the mysteries of Annex, Tacky Alley, or White House? After a few days of just getting
ac'
C. A. Lynchburg College ber as the
fall
open discussion group, using
Our Rotunda column, "Y Lines," has been helpful in publicizing the activities of the organization.
was held in the Student Lounge, which the Uttle sisters met the faculty
of the freshmen and
The very
ception
and upperclassmen. Early in October, the cabinet members and faculty advisers went
as his topic
"YOU."
quainted, the Big Sister'Little Sister Re-
at
campus in Octc He conducted an
to our
speaker.
''Y"
impressive formal installation
was held
in
new
students into the
November. Each
girl in
white, with her candle, contributed to an
annual Fall Retreat.
awe-inspiring ceremony that began with a
As we sat around the open fire, we felt that we had made excellent plans for a very profitable year. Among the goals set
and was followed promenade of the candle-lit figures through the Colonnade and into the Rotunda, where songs were sung and our "Y" motto repeated.
to
Longwood
up were
for the
to place a large picture of Christ
in the cabinet
box
in the hall.
pUshed.
Y.W. Y.W.C.A.
room, to publish a
C.A. manual, and
to place a
All of these were accom-
The "Y" brought Mr.
Stanger of
service in the auditorium
by
a
The "Y"
two representatives to a Richmond during November. This was an interracial meeting sent
conference held in
W.
Y. sponsored
by the Virginia Council of
Churches. The "Y" sponsors several of these trips a year. In December, our
World Student
Service
big success, and
hundred
'
dollar
Fund
drive
was
a
we
topped our sevengoal by one hundred
dollars.
The "Y"
tried to help the students
obtain a fuller meaning of the Christmas spirit
sis
Week. Our speaker
Dr. Paul Buckles of led bull sessions
for this
week was
Newport News, who
and open discussions, and
talked to us in chapel.
The
general theme
week was "You and Your Future." Throughout the year, the "Y" was also
of the
responsible for prayers being held each
December, we enjoyed our annual Christmas spaghetti supper in the "Y" In
lounge.
C. A.
by having prayers centered around
night after dinner in the auditorium, for
helping the needy, and for working in
many ways with
Laura Jean Comerford was our capable
the Christmas theme, by conducting the traditional
"Hanging of the Green," and
the welfare organizations
of the town.
Her
president.
situations in the
ability
to cope
same calm,
ner and her willingness to help at
tributions for those in need.
such a guide, the
In February, probably our
pated event took place
Seated,
left
to right: Tillett,
Standing: B. Jordan,
M.
most
antici-
— Religious Empha-
Calhoun, Grizzard,
L. Miller,
B.
made us on
all
its fine
with
all
love and admire her.
"Y" was
traditions
all
man-
efficient
by presenting the Christmas pageant, followed by White Christmas, in which each organization of the campus brought con-
times,
With
able to carry
and complete a
suc-
cessful year.
Gravely, Arrington, Comerford, Verser, Wright, Dingledine, Duncan, Ferratt
D. Wood, Stickley,
Owen
The Virginian
Left to right:
Mr. McCorkle, adviser; Waters, J. Webb, managing editor
business manager;
East, editor-in-chief;
T,HIS year
as in the past.
The
Virginian staff was determined to get an early start
on "our pride and joy". The
photographer came in the it
was
late spring,
and
us.
We
enjoyed the results, however. after the
freshman arrived,
Anne
when
a notice
appeared to that
effect.
The photographer seemed on each of all
encouraged them to pass any ideas about
She also asked them to sign up to be on
the staff
a job to get the students to have
their individual pictures taken early.
Soon
yearbooks that they might have had on to
his visits.
We
to bring rain
would
struggle
afternoon with the scheduling of group
pictures only to
wake up and
traditional Farmville
weather
—
find the
rain
and
rain. Then in about fifteen minutes Anne would have to arrange the outside
more
pictures in a suitable place In the
we
fall
The Virginian iate Press
a
m the building.
sent Joyce to represent
at the Virginia Intercolleg-
We
we would do
without Miss Foster, our
literary adviser.
Miss Bedford; our
we made
to cut pictures
didn't realize
worked hard
the
As we
we
and mount
we had
so
we'll
many
a success.
can't give an orchid to
Mr. Mac,
make
it
a
box of cigars.
and advice. One has use.
we bought a camera for Anne went around for weeks
taking pictures of
life
a long
time to
know
to be in the "trade" all
all
us.
like a professional
year collecting
money
tor subscriptions
We
didn't
envy them
and pictures.
the time the pages were finished,
Left to rwht: R. Hamlet. L
the short cuts and
he passed on to
Edna Earle and Helen were kept busy
were proud of the pictures that she
Anne felt
We just can't
at Farmville State
Teachers College for the snapshot pages.
By
art editor. All three
make our book
to
tricks of the trade that
took.
heartily
art adviser,
express our appreciation for his assistance
In January,
We
we
orchids,
and to Dot Wood, our
students
own
We
sometimes wonder what
give one to
got a few suggestions
physics lab our second home. Nightly
would go over
our
the tedious task of getting
written and correctly typed.
While passing out
few warnings.
Right after Christmas
them.
Then came
Association Conference at V.P.I
From her notes we and
.
articles
photographer.
job,
which they did very
Bruce, Kaknis. Rodogna, L, Robertson,
81
Mahood, Agne\\,
nicely.
Beard, Nasser
their
The Rotunda
Lett to right: Orgain, business manager;
Dean Savage,
adviser;
Spindler, editor-in-chief; Eagle, managing editor
A MAN
may work from sun
sun but the Rotunda's work
—
if
true,
you'll
of
to
never done
pardon the paraphrase.
however, that the job
to the
is
It's
keeping up
minute on what happens here, from
renaming the college to "biggest weekend",
From Wednesday year we've
is
who had
the
to
Wednesday
copy, and rushed with
Then came
it
to the Herald.
the Tuesday slaveday of
this
made assignments, covered our
copy
reading, the final cutting and editing, and
the juggling job of make-up and heaHine writing. It has been hard
an endless job.
who
beats fand felt like "beating" those
wouldn't give out a story), pecked out our
work
all
the
way, but every minute gave pleasure and invaluable experience.
We
started the year with httle
than a skeleton crew from the former
more
to press.
staff.
all
Jackie Eagle took over the "girl Friday" job
of
managing
editor,
while
Spindler sat behind the big desk editor's chair,
Betty
m
the
and Anne Orgam handled
the tough job of keeping our business in the
Try-outs
black.
were
people
we had
before
It
specialists
flushed
who
night would find Janice,
down
Mary
in the
Mary
who
could
headline
Leigh, Jackie, Lee,
and Betty the small
office till
hours "putting the baby to bed".
staff
Not only
did
we
go to press;
we went
fall
Every Tuesday
Day to day, week by week,
history of S.T.C.
they
Jo, Joan, Jean,
Rotunda
record of the events which constitute the
talents
wasn't very long
away and
left.
everyone informed, and to keep a current
to the press conferences as well. In the
could write 2-24's that
and
right
students and
those associated with the college, to keep
soon
proof-readers
spot an error a galley
has been to collect
and
began,
discovering
hadn't even used yet.
Our purpose
articles of interest to the
the
Rotunda
has pulled together to get the paper
Seated, left to right; Hogge, Heather, Allen,
J.
to V.P.I, to the Virginia
tion,
and
in the spring to the
convention
Macon. We retained representation on the Executive
held at Randolph
S.T.C. 's Board,
when
Betty was re-elected secre-
tary-treasurer at the V.P.I, meeting.
Rotunda
is
proud of
its
charter
ship in the organization; in tact,
boast that the V.I. P. A.
The
memberit
can
was founded
at
S.T.C, and that we played an important part in
its
reactivation in 1947.
L Robertson, Simpson, Beard, Slavin Yow, Radogna, S Johnson, Pnchett, Anderson, M. Carter, P Gravely,
Smith, Meredith,
Standing: Waters, Peery, Thompson, Arrington, M. R. Smith, Monk
we went
Intercollegiate Press Association conven-
The Colonnade
w,HEN
opened
school
in
September, the members of the Colonnade staff
lem.
were faced with a perplexing prob' Who would be the new editor-in-
chief?
Mary
Rattray, our former editor,
had gone to France finding
it
for the
summer, and
quite appealing, had not
re-
turned to assume her responsibilities as however, the problem was solved in the person of Anne Langbein.
editor. Scon,
With such
capable
people
Andrews, managing
editor,
Barbara
as
and Betty
Jefferson, business manager, to help her,
we were
scon underway.
In sponsoring the annual Short Story
Then, interest
were the hard workwhose steady work and
too, there
ing staff members,
made
publications.
possible the success of the
To
you, Eula Ayres, Janice
and Polly Nasser many, many thanks! Also, to you other quiet and hard working members we extend our sincere gratitude. You were the ones who wrote stories, composed poems, discovered new jokes, and drew sketches. Slavin, Betty Spindler,
We
are quite grateful to you,
caster, for
Mr. Lan-
your untiring patience and un-
failing interest in helping to carry us
over
the rough spots. Orchids to you!
Our
encouraged m.any talented
advisers gave us their invaluable help and
students to reveal their ability in the
Always with a willing hand and Mr. Grainger, Miss Jennings, and Mr. Coyner indeed rendered unfailing service. Without them, we would have been lost.
Contest
we
would we like to commend the work of Maria Jackson and literary field. Especially
Charlotte Davis, both mxcmbers of the
Freshman
Class.
Seated, left to right: Spindler,
Andrews, Langbc
Standing: P. Gravely, Hatcher, Nasser
,
Jcllc
,
Slavin
backing. sincere
Meredith
interest,
House Council
Officers, left to right: Gilluni, jue.'^iJent,
Watts, vice-president;
House, secretary; Asher, treasurer
W.
E, the
to congratulate
cooperation.
men
all
House Council, want
of you for your splendid
Never before have the
girls realised so early in
fresh'
the year the
importance of a quiet study hour.
Maybe
the fact that three call'downs a semester
put a
girl
on campus, that the fourth
down meant before girls
student
meant
government
more cautious!
a ticket
made
late
snack in the Snack Bar was
extending
poor chicks
until
who
it?
midnight
Late lights
helped those
just couldn't
manage
to
get everything done.
With
the kind and most helpful support
call'
another week of campus, and
that the fifth call'down
The
very convenient, wasn't
the
of our house mothers, Mrs.
McCoy, Mrs.
Johnston, Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Warren,
and Mrs. Eastham, the House Council can boast a most successful year.
Seated,
first
row,
left to right
:
Sledd, East, Lyon,
Second row: Comerford, Redd, Bragg,
J.
Standing: Gillum, Sterling, Patterson,
M.
McRee
Taylor, Beasley, Spindler L. Miller
Student Standards X HE tee
shall
purpose cf this commit'
be to bring about a spirit of
contact
with
the
members of the
student
and
officers
different organizations to
cooperation in the solution of student
see that they did not belong to too
problems, and to foster high standards of
extra'curricular activities for their scho'
action
and scholarship; the committee
will act as a clearing house for problems
between the student body and the faculty or administration."
lastic averages;
retary.
leadership of Jane
strove
to
improve
several aspects of college conditions.
The
other officers were the following: Louise
Chairman
School Events,
of
who
the
Calendar
of
laboriously kept a
all activities which occurred; Margaret Beasley, Chairman of the Point System, who had a terrific time keeping in
record of
faculty, administration,
Among our accomplishments we saw it
Redd,
sec'
and student body.
Under the competent Committee
and Elizabeth Bragg,
The Committee worked with
members of the
Taylor, our chairman, the Student Stan-
dards
many
that the lights
student
—mainly Junior
building.
Rotunda room
to
in the library
building,
and
—were improved. Through
the efforts of the Student Standards
Com-
mittee fluorescent lights for the library
and
a rubber
mat
been ordered.
for the auditorium
We
have
hope to acquire these
helpful articles soon.
Alpha Kappa Gamma
Ai.LPHA honorary
womanly
who
Gamma, an
Kappa
fraternity
for
leadership
m
recongizes those girls
service,
have shown themselves to be out-
standing in service, not only as heads ot organizations but as members.
The Joan
Circle had for
its
capable
Miss Burger, Miss Stubbs, and Miss Headlee. The officers were Violet
advisers:
Gwen
president;
Ritchie,
president; Jesse Lee
and Martha Gillum,
Pickett, treasurer.
Marjorie
secretary;
The
other
Miller,
left J.
Dalila
we
tapped
Anne
East,
Agostmi, Jean Thomas-
to right: Pickett,
Taylor,
Columbia,
M.
L.
V. Ritchie. Cress, GiUum
MiUer, East, Daniel, Eagle, Comerford
S.
C, was
the meeting place
for the annual convention. Delegates
Joan Circle were Jane Taylor, Eagle, and Violet Ritchie.
To in
During the year
Seated,
were Anne Nock, Betsy Gravely, and Mary Helen Cook, each representing her
and
Jane Fox, Jackie Eagle, Dot Daniel, Betty
Standing:
made her appearance as ringmaster. Violet Ritchie was Queen, and her attendants
vice-
Jane Taylor.
Spindler,
Phillips,
class.
Cress,
members when school opened were Laura Jean Comerford,
Duncan, Norma Roady, Ray and Jackie Wright. In October "Holiday Escapades" was the theme ot our annual circus. Norma Roady made the crowd happy when she son, Delores
from
Jackie
hold high the spirit ot Joan of Arc, there was no self ambition but
whom
unselfish service, to recognize these qualities,
and to help develop them-
our ideals in Alpha Kappa
these are
Gamma.
Kappa Delta K..APPA Delta
Pi
is
a national
honor society composed of juniors and seniors m the upper quartile ot their class who have shown outstanding ability in the field of education. It seeks to promote fellowship among the members. Beta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was founded on our campus in 1928, replacing Pi Kappa Omega, which was founded in 1918.
Kappa Delta
Pi has 141 active chap-
and schools of Education all over the United States. The Christmas banquet in the college Tea Room was one of the outstanding events of the year. E.xams were hardly over before we began planning for the annual spring reception in May, honoring the freshmen and sophomores who ranked in the upper quarter of their classes. Members of the faculty were invited to ters in universities
Seated,
left
to right,
first
Pi
this pleasant event,
which was held
in the
Student Lounge. One of our most inspiring speakers this year was the Rev. John W. Muers, who spoke to us at our February meeting on the place of religion in teaching. All of us will carry his stirring message with us as we enter our profession. In a special chapel program in the fall, new members of
Kappa Delta Pi were recongized by cerein which the club's colors were pinned on them. Throughout the year we received constant inspiration and guidance from our
mony
cherished sponsor. Dr. Ethel Sutherland. Our very capable officers were the following: Jean Thomasson, president; Laura
Comerford, vice-president; Rives Edwards, secretary; Dorothy Daniel, treasurer; and Sara Rawles, historian.
Jean
row: House, Drewer, Hughes
Second row: Burkholder, MacAUister, Farmer, Miles, Felton, Pairet
Third row: Bobhitt, Agostini, Walker, English, Kibler, Andrews, Weeks, Kaknis Fourth row: Edwards, Thomasson, Comerford, Daniel, Rawles, Miss Sutherland, Asher, Banks Standing: P. Burnett, Grinard, Brockway, East, M. Parham, Young, I. Coleman, W. Allen, M, R. Smith, Trayhnam
first row, left to right: J. Smith, Peake, Bailey, S. Atkinson, Everett, P. Walker Second row; Moody, Crowder, MacAden, Spencer, Acree, Swihart, C. K. Jones, Bauserman Standing: A. D. Joyner, Duma, Noel, Burgess, Divers, Bedinger, Hoover, Duval, Snead, Doss, Damsky, Pittird, Terry, Dunford, R. Seward, J. Seward, Hastings, Agnew
Seated,
M.
Carter, Farrier.
Alpha Phi Sigma
Ai^LPHA much
Phi Sigma has been a
smaller group this year since the
change
in the national constitution pre-
vents the admission of freshmen to the organization.
We
have, heretofore, been a
two-year organization;
now
the member-
ship includes sophomores only.
We
have tried to have many
different
types of programs this year, some of a general
interest
and
some
interests.
They included
cussions,
quizzes,
entertainers.
have
and
Through
encouraged
of
special
round-table dis-
visits
of notable
this variation
student
we
participation
and are well pleased with the wholehearted cooperation of the group.
A the
Christmas party took the place of regular
December meeting.
Hattie
Swihart, chairman for this affair, presented and entertaining program.
a well-planned
The theme was "How Christmas
is
Cele-
brated by the French and the Spanish". Yvette Ancey, the French student, played several
beautiful
French carols on the
violm. Dalila Agostini, one of the Puerto Rican students, told the story "How the
Spanish Celebrate Christmas". Under the direction of Sylvia
Damsky,
delicious re-
freshments were prepared and served.
We
have had an interesting and sucwith the help of our loyal and diligent adviser. Miss Draper. The following were our officers: Virginia Spencer, president; Ma.xine Acree, vice-president; cessful year
Hattie Swihart, treasurer; Mary Crowrecording secretary; and Charlotte
der,
Jones, corresponding secretary.
First
row,
left to right:
Dcdd, Waters, Banks
Second row: Wade, Agostini, Eagle,
P, Burnette,
Shank
Third row: Tipton, Beasley, Young, Stevens, Bergman, Edwards, East, Spindler,
B.
Fergu
,
Bondurant, Hardin
Beorc Eh Thorn B.>EORC Eh Thorn,
the English
honor society on the campus, derives its name from the three Old English rune
and Thorn, which symmembers the study cf litera-
letters Beorc, Eh,
bolize to its
ture, the inspiration of creative writing,
and the
discipline
literary
expression.
literature
At
necessary to achieve
This
was the theme
year
French
for study.
the opening meeting in October,
Mile. Yvette Ancey, an exchange student
assisted
Institute
College jointly
by Le Cercle Frangaise. The on French Culture held at the
March 17 to 19 was sponsored by Le Cercle Frangaise and Beorc
Eh Thorn. Beroc Eh Thorn also sponsored a visit to the campus by Mrs. Phyllis Taunton Wood, English poet and educator, who gave a delightful program of readings from living British poets, including some of her
own poetry. At the annual
picnic in
May,
original
from France, spoke charmingly on some aspects of modern French literature. Later programs included book reviews and talks
writings by members were read, and de-
on French writers and their works, as well as translations of French poems into English. In some of these and in the French
president; Dalila Agostini, vice-president;
Christmas program Beorc Eh Thorn was
grees
were awarded.
The
officers
were Edna Earle Waters,
June Banks, recording secretary; Mary Young, corresponding secretary; and Dorothy Dodd, treasurer.
Pi Pi I
Gamma
Mu
is
Gamma Mu
the
organization invites as
who
its
members
girls
have shown outstanding interest and
ability in the social science field
we were honored with the acceptance of Mr. M. Boyd Coyner as our new sponsor. Mr. Coyner has long shown an
new
thanks for so capably managing our circus
Nadme
Lewers,
booth.
Lois
welcome
Callahan,
as our
Pi
Bringing cur school year to an exciting close was the annual Spring which was held late m the was an occasion we all looked
Dorothy Braswell, Allie Jane Felton, and Helen Traynham. Our general theme this year, though a broad one, was one in which we were all tremendously interested Understanding Other Peoples Through Knowledge. We hope and feel we have gained something worthwhile, invaluable, and promising
and pleasant
from our study.
treasurer.
teer,
—
left
m
Melbale
to
those
Denise Love, Harriet Steele, Nancy Mee-
Seated,
interest
are the following girls:
we were happy Booth,
and who
Among
the retirement last year of our
former sponsor. Dr. James Elliot Walmsley,
Gamma Mu. To Mary Evelyn Miles and Elizabeth Drewer we owe a vote of
stand high in scholarship.
members
With
social
science honor society on our campus. This
to right;
J.
Watson, Coble, Miles, Drewer
Standing: Winton, Thomasson, R. Edwards, Rawles,
Hahn
Banquet, spring.
It
forward to with unconcealed pleasure.
The
officers
for
this
year
were
follows: Adelaide Coble, president;
as
Mary
Evelyn Miles, vice'president; Elizabeth Drewer, secretary; and Jackie Watson,
Future Teachers o f A merica and school T.HE Future Teachers of Amermet dents,
In the spring
leadership, to further the understanding
Future Teachers of America, a student
Education Association, to study
must be recommended to the membership committee by the head of her department.
the traditions and practices of the teaching
profession,
and to develop
members those powers and
in
many new members were become a member of
initiated. In order to
of the activities and service of the National
the
The chapter was
qualities rec-
capable president,
sorry to lose their
Mary Parham, who
ognized as desirable assets of the profes-
not return to school after the
sional teachers.
ter.
This year the
J.
L.
The main problem was to find ways by which supervision may extend and
perspective
student teachers. the meetings
Seated,
hr.^t
Much was
when
row, kit lo
Second row: Comerford,
responsibility
elected acting secre-
Mary Young,
attained in
librarian;
treasurer; Rives
and Dr.
J.
P.
faithful adviser.
Edwards, Bobbitt,
M.
Parham, Owen, Young, Rushing, Mallory
Standing: H. Lewis, MulHns, R. Walker, Daniel, Miles, Drewer, Eberling, English, Whitten,
92
M,
Edwards,
Wynne, our
Allen, Agee, Coleman, Booth, Mandel, Winton, Kibler, Nasse.-
Tillett,
who was
vice-president; Jackie Bobbitt, secretary;
of
the supervisors, stud-
rii;ht;
was
Tillet
did
semes-
unable to keep the position. The officers serving the chapter for the year were Mary Parham, president; Ann Owen,
training.
the
Ruth
first
tary in place of Jackie Bobbitt,
Jarman Chapter
concentrated on improvement of teacher
the
to discuss
officials
the problems of student teaching.
ica seeks to create interest in professional
R, Smith
ever-
Standing, Seated,
to right: Keith,
left
first
Second row: Booth, Daniel,
Third row:
Hahn, Jordan, Miss Carter, MacAlhster, Rawle, L. Mears
row: Hundley, Mandel,
B.
Jessee. Baker,
Robinson
Atkinson, Patteson
Association of Childhood Education i
HE Association of Childhood 1930 by the Education was formed merging of two organizations, the International Kindergarten Union and the National Council of Primary Education.
m
The purposes
of the Association are and well-being of children; to bring into active cooperachildren in tion all groups interested the home, the school, and the community; to promote desirable educational programs the elementary school, inand practices cluding the nursery school, the kindergarten, the primary, and the intermediate; and to raise the standard of the professional training for teachers and leaders in the iield. To achieve these purposes the Association is guided by a philosophy of to
work
for the education
m
m
education which
is
flexible
and which
changes to meet the needs inherent in a changing society, as related particularly to
and to the preparation of
children,
teachers.
We initiated thirty-two new junior elementary majors this year. We have been led by Sara Rawles, our most capable president.
grams
We
under
have had excellent pro-
leadership of Elsie McAllister, our program chairman. Topics on how to guide children and how to help
the
good instruction was were Elsie, vice-president; Betty Jordan, secretary; and Esther Marsh, treasurer. Miss Alice Carter was our capable friend and adviser.
them
learn through
emphasized.
Assisting Sara
Seated,
first
row,
left to right:
Maddox, Nock, Burch,
Earle
Second row: Garnett, Banks. House, Miss Wheeler, Eggleston. Cake, Cress,
M.
B.
Smith
Standing: Ghiselin, Hahn, Boxley, Hardin, Gray, Hoover, Newell
Dramatic Club
N(O
sooner were the doors of the meeting of the executive board started the activities of the Dramatic Club roUing. With the apprentices enrolled in bi-monthly classes, the cast was chosen from the STC Dramatic Club and the Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs for the Fall play, Barriers "The Admirable Crichton". Everyone was soon enthusiastically at work, and the produc-
S.T.C opened than
tion
was
a big success.
A little rest at home after exams pepped us up ready to start off with the Spring Play. The decision was hard to make, but ''Lady Windermere's Fan" by Oscar Wilde was our choice. The cast and department heads soon had everything ready for dress rehersal, but I guess the show was just a little too hot. The 6:30 auditorium fire brought our noble efforts to a blading climax as the fire was fed by costumes, lighting equipment, stage sets,
make up, props, and
The
family
tree
all.
was
still
standing,
however, with Miss Leola Wheeler the root of our strength and with Betty House our president; Jean Cake and Jane Ghis-
Owen Cress, secreEggleston, treasurer and business manager; Vonnie Burch and Oris Boxley, co-heads of acting group; Helen elin, vice-presidents;
tary;
Ruth
Hardin, staging; Jane Gray, lighting; Jean Smith, property head, Nancy Lee Maddox, make up; and June Banks, costuming. We were soon back on our feet.
Miss Wheeler, our adviser, has served with ability, untiring energy, interest and love, over and above that required of an excellent teacher and adviser. This is her last year, however, and her retirement will be felt keenly not only by the Dramatic Club of our college but by the entire student body.
Eastern Shore Club
A,^NOTHER
September morn-
Each year
ing began a sad but exciting day when we "Shore Girls" met at Cape Charles to take the ferry trip once again en route to our
S.T.C. We were sad because we found ourselves on deck taking our last glimpse of that wonderful strip of land, and then we were excited because we knew that once again we were headed for the pleasant halls with welcomes and
were proud of Ruthellen, who Queen at our May Day, and of Frances Turner and Maude Savage, who looked very beautiful as they served on reigned as
Stringfellow, and Indie Shakleford of Cheriton; Norma Gladden and Sue Nelson of Bloxom; Nancy S. West, Jerry Killmon, and Hetti Rae Barnes of Onley, and Betty Parks of Belle Haven. were also glad to have Jane Richards,
her court.
Our officers for the
Jane Taylor; secretary, Ann Nock; and treasurer, Nancy Watts. Miss Ottie
from S.T.C, our group. Janie is the first Marylander that we can recall in our Eastern Shore Club.
First
row,
left
a junior transfer
join
to right: Stringfellow. Savage. Barnes, R.
Craddock,
who
formerly taught on
Shore, served faithfully as adviser.
Meats
Second row: Shackleford, Nelson, Gladden, Killmon, Nock, West
Third row:
Sterling,
Gothgon,
F.
Turner,
L.
year were as follows
president, Joanne Sterling; Vice-president,
We
who came as
go
We
welcomed nine freshmen with us. were Frances Turner, Frances
Salisbury,
girls
to visit
—
laughter galore!
We
number of the
and are initiated into the "Quart", the Diner, Anchorage, and such places. We wish to give proper mention to a few of these girls whom we gladly claim as honorary members Virginia Westbrook, DeeDee Sledd, Betty Romeo, Ruth Radogna, and Tootsie Hamilton. Also, we remember others who have acquired the love of the salt air
own
They
a large
home with us
Mears, Drewer, Richards, H. Lewis, Lewers, Miles 95
the
French Circle
Miss Ancey, adviser; Agostini pre-idcnt, Kaknis, reporter; Anderson, vice-president; Spencer, pianist; Hart, treasurer
Officers, left to right: Hardin, secretary;
T,HIS had one of
its
year our French Circle
most active years.
We
en-
gaged ourselves in activities which gave
climax of our activities
was the
of a French Institute in
We
celebration
March.
were most fortunate to have Miss
us a clearer understanding of some aspects
Draper and Miss Ancey to direct us
in all
of the great French culture.
we
gave special atten'
tion to learning songs
and to presenting
In our meetings
skits.
El
Our Christmas party
Club Espanol was
together with
a success,
and the
our activities. Miss Ancey, from Paris, captivated abihty.
all
of us with her charm and
Miss Draper, our diHgent
was always ready and
adviser,
able to direct us.
Spanish
Club
Officers, left to right:
Nock, treasurer; Kaknis, secretary; Hatcher, president; Dodd,
reporter; Agostini, program chairman
o>'UR with
a
"Coke
meetings were initiated 'n'
Student Lounge. introduced to our
and to the
At
Nab"
party in the
this time
officers, to
social use
we were
each other,
Another
'
as for us.
great pleasure of the
year arrived with Pan American Day.
We
want
to thank Dalila Agostini, our
program
chairman,
assistance
m all our undertakings. Through
for
her
bounteous
of our language.
what we have learned by and about people
The Christmas ned
in conjunction
held as
much
fiesta,
which was
plan'
with the French Circle,
fascination for our visitors
hke Dalila,
we hope
to be able to live
up
to our motto, "La^os mas estrechos entre las
Americas".
Northern Neck Club
H..OME, sweet home
to
all
cf us
admit that
we do have wonderful
times
between the muddy
together. For instance, we'll never forget
Rappahannock and the broad, blue Potomac, known as the Northern Neck. Of all the places we know, there is none other
the wonderful hamburger feast held at
IS
that strip cf land
quite so dear to us.
The Northern Neck produced many
men Northern Neck has
outstanding
ville
our
mond
own
of Virginia has
illustrious
cf
statesmen and
vision.
the
Yes,
given us here at Farm-
chemistry professor,
Ray
known as you know that
Holliday French, better
Hop". And did Mr. McCorkle held his first teaching position at Callao and had Mr. French as a student? So, rightfully, the Northern Neck Club is proud cf those fine Farm"'Charlie
ville
S.T.C. constituents.
Our
kiiLtluit,
club
,tit
is
to right
purely a social one, and
Cook. Lamb, Motley.
M
we
Mr. Graham's, the
initiation of our
new
members, and our Christmas party held at Farnham High School. The aims of this club are to stimulate friendly and social relationships and contacts within the club and college and with fellow members of other colleges and to encourage high
school girls to
come
to Farmville.
this year were Mary Lamb, Anne Mottley,
Our new members Helen Cook,
Ann
and Peggy Wilson. Serving as president this year was Esther Marsh. Assisting her as vice-president
secretary
and
was Louise Taylor. Our was Margaret
treasurer
Forrester.
Our one and only "Charlie
Hop" was
adviser.
V^'ilson
Standing Foster, Burgess, L. Taylor, Palmer, Acree, Forrester, Mr. French
Officers, left to right: Farmer, co-chairman of social
adviser;
committee; B.
J.
Robertson, vice-president; Richardson, secretary, Miss Wall, social committee
Nock, president; Oliver, treasurer; Westbrook, co'chairman of
Granddaughters Club T,HE
Granddaughters
Club
started out this year with twenty-seven
new members. Ann Nock a
wonderful
job.
Our
as president did
other
officers,
who
proved to be quite capable, were Bobbie Jean
Robertson,
vice-president;
Polly
Richardson, secretary; Jean Oliver, treasurer; Jean
Farmer and Virginia West-
brook, chairmen of the social committee.
Without the help and guidance of Miss Wall, we should have fallen by the wayside. At our spring picnic "Grandma Wall" was more fun than a barrel of monkeys. After our the
The alumnae magazine was sent to all The pictures of the old and the new members of the
of the alumnae as usual.
Granddaughters Club were included year.
new members
time at which
received their pins, the
party was a great success.
We
this
hope the alumnae will give us
some more helpful suggestions club.
we
for
the
year has been a
feel that this
good year and that
have accomplished
much. Founder's for
all.
We
Day was
a
wonderful time
were hostesses on the campus
and enjoyed meeting the alumnae and
showing them around the buildings. great
initiation, the
We
fun
meeting
the
friends
It
of
was our
mothers and hearing about the times they used to have together.
We
looking forward to Founder's
are certainly
Day
in 1950.
First row, left to right: Taylor, M. F. Miller, F. Thomas, Humphries, Forrester, Stickley, Short, M. Garnett, Duke, D. Carter, Land Second row: Gregory, GofF, Slusher, Karr, Dingledine, Comerford, Kimbrough Third row: Lyon, N. Henderson, F. White, Wilkinson, A. Ramsey, E. Page, Savedge, E. Baker, Conner Fourth row: M. Noell, C. Hamilton, Haynie, R. Sew^ard, J. Seward, M. Robertson Fifth row: A. Foreman, Lucy, Simmons, Phipps, L. Turner, P. Jones
Home Economics Club o,
'UR Home Economics Club completed another successful year under the direction of Miss Katherine Tupper as adviser. Gwen Cress was our president; Laura Lee Stickley, vice-presi' dent; Margaret Forrester, secretary; Nancy Short, treasurer; and Mildred Garnett, publicity manager. We opened cur year of work and play together with a lovely reception given to welcome our energetic freshmen and to welcome our faithful former members. has
Again
this year
we
strove for variety in
our meetings, which were quite interesting, proiitable, and enjoyable to us and to the student body. For these meetings
we
have had parties, food demonstrations, and a talk by Dr. Schlegal in which he spoke of the history of food. Also we discussed the possibilities of future
ways of
food preparation. For the student body again presented a style show of the
we
made by the freshman and sophomores, and handsome suits made by lovely cottcns
the juniors.
The
seniors displayed
gar-
ments made outside of school. April found us in our old blue jeans heading toward Longwocd. We decided it would be better to try our knowledge of a real picnic lunch on each other than on others.
Good
excuse!
Did you hear about our juke box dance? It really was such a huge success and so much tun we had almost to push them out of the door at twelve o'clock.
Our
year ended with a unique recep-
by the underclassmen for our are looking mighty, but sad, seniors. forward to a most proiitable year to come. tion given
We
Commercial Club
o.'RGANIZED Commercial Club has
m
for
1939,
its
the
purposes
a
plan
was
instituted
class present a
for
has proved successful. In
providing students in the Business Educa-
It
Department with a more specific knowledge of the various opportunities in the business field and furthering their
club initiated a
interests in this respect. It also has social
have followed our
gatherings for the promotion cf fellowship
dances have been given.
tion
and goodwill among the members. bership
m the club consists cf two classes,
active and honorary. Active
those
Mem-
students
Education.
who
members
are
major in Business
Honorary members are the
Santa paid us
lead,
a
and several such
The
visit
m
club spon-
m
December
January when
new members
annually.
in charge cf the
Officers, seated, left to right: Slavin, reporter; R.
all
of the year came
was held
various classes presented skits. Last year
for the winter session
showering us with fun, food, and gifts at the Christmas Party. Another highlight
partment. They constitute an Advisory Board from which a sponsor is elected
meeting this year, the
the
cf entertain-
sored their second juke-box dance in April.
initiated
first
November
juke-box dance. Other organizations
professors in the Business Education De-
For the
new form
ment on the campus
—a
having each
program during the year;
we
into the club. For
the main social event of the year, a picnic at
Longwood with the freshmen program. Their participa-
and makes them more an important part of the club. tion climaxes the club activities
Walker, vice-president; MuUins, president
Standing: Mr. Landrum, adviser; English, secretary; Snead, treasurer; Mrs.
Wynne,
adviser
College Choir —
I
-T was fun every minute of it don't ever think is wasn't work! Every Monday and Thursday night found the sixty-five of us, who proudly claimed membership in the S.T.C. Choir, dashing from supper to the little auditorium for our regular choir rehearsals. The fall months sped by, as we worked preparation for our first big diligently appearance of the year, our joint Christmas Concert with the Hampden-Sydney Glee Club. This concert was at S.T.C. on Sunday night. Following this we joined caroling in the entire student body repeated this concert at Hamptown.
After Christmas we spent our time in preparation for our two large performances for the spring semester. On March 12 we sang a group of numbers for the Alumnae who had returned for Founder's Day. After this we began to concentrate our efforts toward April 6, when the Harvard University Glee Club came to Farmville to give a joint concert with
den-Sydney on Tuesday night. The choir and the S.T.C. MadngalGroup presenteda concert at Randolph Henry High School at Charlotte Court House during December.
Nancy
— but
m
our choir.
Wakefield was our new and as each rehearsal passed, we grew to love him more. Our officers for the year were Jean Watts, president; Puckett Asher, vice-president;
Mr. Ralph
J.
director this year,
m
We
Kibler,
secretary;
Beard, treasurer. Miss again was our capable sponsor.
and
and interested
row, left to right: Hogge, J. Watson, Beard, Asher, Watts, Hundley, C. K. Jones, Sterling, Rushing Second row: A. W. Joyner, Pollard, Shelor, Doutt, B. Andrews, Mr. Wakefield Third row: Alphin, Kelly, Savage. Westbrook, Kibler, Lester, Lawson, Richards, Agee, Bentley Fourth row: A. Wood, J. Gray, Waterfield, Spencer, Stansbury, Sadler, Tugglc, Bryant, Johnson, Missimer, Fristoe Fifth row: E, Page, A. Moody, A. Adams, Tyree, Sykes, Shank, J. Woodward, Hounshell, Matto.x, Fritts Sixth row: Covington, Cunningham, Watkins, J. Adams, Ridenour. Saunders, Weddle, M. Jones, Edwards, Thrift Seventh row: Hamlet. Higgs. Boylston, Hoback, Jackson First
102
Winnie Bugg
Virginia
Seated:
Hogge
Standing,
left
to right: A.
W.
Joyner,
J.
Watson. Asher.
Sterling.
Hundley, Watts. Beard. Pollard. Heather, C. K. Jo
Madrigal Choir -L/VERY Wednesday afternoon we met m Room 21 for our Madrigal rehearsal. Many were
at five o'clock
regular
the hours spent working out the difficult
counterpoint happiness
music was
Madrigal
of
Our
music.
when we had mastered all
we
reward
the
the
needed,
by leading carol singing in the Rotunda around the Christmas tree every
college
day before lunch.
We
also sang at the
annual Yuletide banquet in the dming hall
and
for
the Christmas program of the
Women's Clubs. The Madrigal Choir sang the
first
group of numbers on the annual Christ'
however. This year one more voice was added to giving us a total membership of fifteen.
mas concert given at both S.T.C. and Hampden-Sydney. During the year the Madrigal Singers were featured on several
We sang over WFLO for the first "S.T.C.
chapel programs.
Hour" program cf
the "S.T.C.
each of the three sections in our group,
bution to the
this year.
WSVS
Our
contri-
''Recess In the
Rec"
Christmas party consisted of two Christ'
mas
carols; one,
"Silent Night,"
our is
own
arrangement of
getting to be traditional
around the campus. During December also
began the Christmas
spirit
in
A
Hour"
radio appearance on in
April completed
our activities for the year with the exception of
commencement.
At commencement, we together for the
last time.
tearfully sang
This ended one
we
of the happiest and most successful years
the
we
have ever had.
Westminster Fellowship T,HE
success
which our West-
minster Fellowship had this year began
when we working
elected our capable and hard'
officers:
Betty House, president;
Sam Hart, from Hampden-Sydney,
secre-
and Anne Simpson, treasurer. With the grand suggestions and hard work given to us by Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Fletcher Hutcheson, better-known to us as Mary, our advisers, we have had a year of fun, work, and inspiration. The social side of our activities began on our first Saturday night of the new school year when we had a party to top all parties. Our monthly suppers were among the most popular events on both our campus and that of Hampden-Sydney This year, for the first time, we had the tary;
sored one of the favorite "juke-box" dances in the "rec", and practically the entire
student bodies of both colleges enjoyed this.
Our group had its more serious moments during the year, too. In a series of talks, Mrs. Frank Crawford told us of her impressions
of
the
conference
World Council of Churches, first-hand reports
States
of
as she
the
heard
from some of the United
representatives.
Dr.
Thompson,
from Hampden-Sydney, gave us an interesting and enlightening lecture on ancient church art and showed some exquisite slides from his collection. Specially prepared films on subjects of current interest were features of some of our programs.
suppers every other month at HampdenSydney. We'll never forget all these delightful evenings. In February we spon-
and old-fashioned picnic at Longwood, or any part of our happy, successful year.
First row. left to right; Asher, Critzer, House, H. Bowling, Simjison,
Kemp, Dingledine, Verser, Dodson
Second row: Beard, Coghill, Mrs, Hutcheson, Talley
None
of us will ever forget our hayride
Inter-
Varsity Christian
Fellowship
|
row, left to right: Bloxton, Daniel, Lewers, Burgess, Mattox, Doutt Second row: Booth, Keith, Weeks, Grimes, Stickley, Acree Third row; Richards, Page, Lucy, Hoover, Adams, Swann Fourth row: Roberts, Wheeler, Dunford, Tipton. Lankford First
Fifth row: Doss, Drewer, Lewis, Miles
L.N
year on the campus, Christian Fellowship con' tinued as in previous years to provide weekly Bible study, prayer, and fellow ship. were challenged to deeper thinking and better Christian Hving through the study cf the book of Acts. During the year we received spiritual strength from conferences attended, hi the fall, four girls from our campus were able to attend the Southwide conference at Ben Lippen, North Carolina. were thankful that one of our number attended the Missionary Convention at the University of Illinois Christmas. The VirginiaNorth Carolina Conference at Roslyn in
we
February was
worker
Its fifth
Inter- Varsity
We
We
a
week-end during which
—
learned more of "Discipleship" following Christ. The visits of Anne Childs, IVCF staff worker for this area, meant much to our group. For her council and suggestions we are deeply truly
grateful.
Special speakers brought
ings to our group.
At
added
bless-
the Thanksgiving
Pat Butler of Hampden-Sydney gave us an inspiring message. In March we emphasized missions with Dr. Virgil Hook, former missionary to the Tibetan high-light during border, as speaker. the year was a week of Bible study led by Jane HoUingsworth, former IVCF staff service,
A
in
New
York City.
Wesley Foundation T,HE
first
Methodist Student
Center to be established
was established on our
Virginia
campus
this year.
the center began with breakfast and continued with a student
in the State of
This center
is
STC
Weyanoke
Hotel and consists of
an
Worship
The
office, a
students at
is
at 7:00
at 8:00
at 11:00,
P.M., and Evening
highlight
of
the visit
are the dedication service
During the year the Center has been a place of constant activity. Each evening, Monday through Friday, a small group met with an adviser to discuss problems of
19,
row,
left
to right:
Weeks,
S.
on September
of the
Emory and Henry
football
team, the visits by national leaders, a state-wide conference, the overseas relief
on Love, Court' Marriage by our minister, a fashion
drive, a series of lectures
Satur-
ship.
show, and
Walker, Miss Bailey, Nasser, Dunford
Second row: Lewers, R. Walker, Kelly, Kibler, Monk, Mullins, A. Adams Standing: Dean Savage,
the
dinner for the overseas students, the
visit
day evenings the center has been open for recreation. On Sunday the activities at
First
for
cf Dr. Kirby
STC campus on March 24th. Some other events to be long remembered
away from home".
On
year
Page on the
open for us Methodist H-S and is our "home
STC and
religious or theological nature.
at
Wesley
P.M.
Foundation was the
kitchen, and an apartment for our director.
This center
Morning Worship
Foundation
conveni'
ently located next door to the a lounge,
9:45,
at 9:15 class
Mr. French lOfi
trips to the lake.
First
row,
left
to right: Braswell, Booth,
Marston
Second row: Mattox, Doss, Acrce, Doutt,
Third row: Pittard, Shank, Hoover, Fourth row: Miss
Flint,
M.
R. Smith, D.
Tillett. Daniel,
Wood
Swann, Hughes
Mr. Bruner
Baptist Student
W, efficient
ITH Chris Flint as our Student Secretary, Mr. Bruner as
Union
Week, and Miss Rees Watkins, former missionary to Africa.
We
had another
our ever'faithful pastor, and Tillie Tillett as our prexy, the B.S.U. Executive Coun-
Open House to show off our center local town people, and the interest
at Longwood before school opened the Pre-School Retreat, "The Outliving of the Inlivmg Christ" was our theme chosen for this year. Our verse was
B.S.U. was concentrated on the Youth Revival. are thankful for an enthusiastic Youth Revival, which was led by a group from the University of Richmond. With spring came the School of Missions, the election of officers, the local Spring Retreat at Longwood, and the never-to-be-forgotten spring picnic. Also came the State Spring Retreat in Covington with spiritual strength for the new
cil
met
for
John 17:23; and our hymn was ''More Like the Master." Our fall calendar was dated with a party welcoming the "trosh", an Open to introduce them to the Center, "Join-the-church" Day, enlistment campaigns. Thanksgiving Sunrise Service, and frequent visits from Mr. Ralph Winders, our State Student Secretary. These redletter dates were topped with the State B.S.U. Convention in Roanoke. Winter brought the Lottie Moon Christmas Program, Vocational Emphasis
House
to the of our
We
officers.
The B.S.U. this year has been a source of spiritual strength to its members. parted -some looking forward to a greater B.S.U. next year and some looking forward the teaching profession and to service
We
m
a
new
church.
Newman Club
First
row,
left
to right: O'Laughlin, Miller
Second row: Mann, Stoops
Third row: Famulette, Quinn
T,
HIS year the Newman Club was again directed by Father McCarthy. Mary Miller, who was recognized for her splendid
was
work
surer.
These
Anna
were held on alternate Sundays
after
Mass each month.
offices of secretary
officers
Father
Famulatte
and
trea-
composed the execu'
The Catholic students of both S.T.C. and Hampdeo'Sydney attended Mass regularly each Sunday in the small tive board.
ings
as vice-president last year,
elected president.
took on the
auditorium of the college, and our meet'
McCarthy
frequently invited us
and our friends to come and fun. Our joint dinner it
was
a
for
last visit to
Sunday dinner
Crewe was
with the Blackstone
wonderful
successful year.
way
girls,
a
and
to conclude the
Ch H,.AVE
you heard about us?
lengmgly waved on the A. A. Field to
know you have. But did you know that we "hear all, see all, and hjiow all"? We are safe in saying now that this year
remind the students that good sportsman-
We
ship
has not been one of Httle action. Although
our work has been under cover, that
we
have done our part
we
whose conduct has been
managed
nevertheless,
to find
many
On
We
In the spring,
dis-
who made
activities
the
—
crowd
Left to right:
V. Ritchie, A. Jones,
M.
one! Those
seniors:
Violet
more serious
vein,
were
Ritchie,
DeBerry,
we would
to express our sincere thanks to
and Mr. French
Shop and chah
DeBerry,
our "coming-
little
their debuts that night
following
In a
Chi banner
Jefferson,
know no
Adelaide Coble, and Annette Jones.
aren't saying!
in the College
we had
ret Wall, Pete Patterson, Frances
just
proudly and mysteriously watched over the
raining, they say, but
because as you
Betty Jefferson, Marjorie Miller, Marga-
the ten of us
places and hours in
several occasions the
was
out" party and threw a
which we could gather and discuss .what?
It
discomfort could ever dismay Chi
were somewhat hampered by unforeseen conditions;
trait.
our robes over our skeleton
we were unaware
loyal to the ideals of our school.
There were times when our
worthy
frames and took a walk on the Colonnade
the standards of our college by warning
those girls
a
one night.
feel
upholding
in
is
We donned
ship, guidance,
L. Miller, Wall, Patterson,
109
Coble
for their close
and support.
like
Miss Her
companion-
^
r^
f^
c^
First row left to right S Johnson. McGhee, Southall Second row. Thompson, Paulson. Cook. Leeper. Griffin. Shaw Third row Morgan. Yeatts. Dunkum, Scott. Price. Hubbard. McChntic. Watson ,
.
Male Student Government Association
N,EAR school year
beginning of the
the
194S-49,
there arose at the
State Teachers College a
organization its
—
new and
different
different in the respect that
the needs and opinions of the
men
students
can be voiced, as well as to set up for them a student government organization comparable with that of the
Though
membership was composed of male
girls.
this organization
small,
is
it
students.
has taken some part in the activities of the
It was on aTuesday in October that Dean Savage called a meeting of all the male students to see what they thought cf having some type cf organization. It turned favor of the out that all cf them were idea. As a result of that meeting the fol-
school.
m
lowing
officers
McGhee, Jr.,
were elected James Stuart :
president; Alger Rixie Southall,
vice-president;
and
Joseph
Stuart
Johnson, secretary-treasurer. The organization took the form of a student government association, each male student being a
member.
The purpose of the organization is to have some formal channel through which
The Male Student Government
Association had a very attractive booth in the annual circus, and it sponsored in the
"main rec" an informal dance which was a great success.
Next year promises
bigger
and better things. During this year the association has laid
the foundation for
what
it is
striving
m
the near future a strong and large organization. The strength of the organization will be dependent upon the to
make
number and
caliber of the
men
enrolled.
the desire of this organization to rival that of the girls' student body in size and It is
strength.
Officers, left to right: Wall, treasurer; Beard, vice-president; Pickett, president; Phillips, secretary
Athletics
Miss
Her, adviser;
A. A. Council
A
.T the beginning of the year
we
Play
presented the annual sports demon'
stration for freshmen
presentation
was
and new
This
girls.
Day
for the high schools in Southside
Virginia.
The
to foster an interest in
Farmville
the various sports on the campus. College
Association
Athletic
was program chairman
the
for
newly
organized Virginia Athletic Federation of
hockey teams came here for a regional
College
hockey tournament: Lynchburg College, Mary Washington College, and the Norfolk Division of William and Mary. group of best players was selected from
Women.
convention
Included in our yearly
activities,
we made
plans to
send two representatives to the national
A
A.F.C.W. Convention, held
in
Madison,
Wisconsin, in April.
these four teams to play in a combined
We
Virginia College Hockey Tournament in
Williamsburg.
Five
"Clem"
chosen:
of our
Allen,
Anna Famulette, Mary Young
Jo Phipps, Betty Romeo, and
"Clem" was this
later selected to
to
we
row,
left to right-
Third row;
Beard,
R
Phillips, Pickett, Famulette,
M. Woodward, H.
F. Allen, B. Gravely,
M.
girl
Miss
a successful
her fine
for
We
also
wish
Her, our adviser, for without
not have been the success
Hylton
Edwards, L. Robertson, Lynch
Brewbaker, Ritter,
was
her ever faithful services, the year could
included in our program of activities a
First
than every S.T.C.
to thank
combined team in Williamsburg.
Second row: Tilson,
the year
sportsmanship and interest.
be captain of
For the second year in succession,
feel that
and happy one. Realizing that success is impossible without cooperation, we want
were
girls
Miller,
Webb, Roady
112
it
was.
Volleyball
Captains, seated,
left
to right: Sterling, senior;
Mahood, sophomore
Standing: R. Phillips, junior; N. Walker, freshman
T,HE
class
ended with victory
volleyball for
the
games
Green
'n
Whites. Spirited sportsmanship and excitement were displayed by
all
members
ot
tween Red
The
'n
White and Green
'n
White.
juniors defeated the sophomores, and
the seniors beat the freshmen, thus bringing the score to a
tie.
In the last
two
games the competition was very keen
teams and cheering sections.
be-
cause these games were to be the deciding Starting
between
the events were the games the
sister
classes
with
the
sophomores and seniors tying and the juniors winning over the freshmen. real
The
excitement began with the games be-
factors in
cup.
With
awarding points
the Green 'n
The
for the color
work shown by all, Whites came out on top!
great team
seniors tied
with the
juniors,
and the
sophomores defeated the freshmen.
Semifinalists, first
row,
left
to right: Ritter, Gillie
Second row: Agnew, Langhein
Hockey
Tennis
AclGAIN, many
girls
playing tennis.
many
fast
players
The
the their
color classes
Those
by
spectators watched
Gillie,
Ritter.
Anne
days of preparation
from Miss Her and the captain Frances (Clem) Allen, the Varsity
and pep
talks
Hockey Squad won
its
only game of the
season with Roanoke College. in
sportsmanship and reaching
semi-finals
were the following: Helen Agnew, Naneye
A,.FTER
cup,
and interesting games. The
were tops
enthusiasm.
for
supported
Langbein, and Patsy
old Farmville Spirit''
throughout the season.
Many
cheers led both the Green 'n
Red
"n
White teams on
hockey points
The "good
was ever present songs and
White and
to a final tie in
for the color cup.
Left to right:
First
row,
left
to right:
Romeo, M. Watson, Phipps,
Second row: Buchanan, Moyer, Famulette, Third row: Jardine,
Gillie,
M.
Winfree,
L.
F. Allen, Reid,
Robertson,
B. Phillips,
Webb,
M
Miller, P. Page, Brickman,
Young, Ritter
Pickett, Beckner, Ridenour, Lesslie
Carper, E. Winfree,
B.
Gravely
Mclvor
Varsity ^quad,
t^rst
row,
left to right:
Second row: Roady, Lynch,
J.
F. Allen,
Kekey, Ritter. Beard, Young, Langbein
Webb, M. Wintree, Romeo,
E.
Winfree, Pickett, Moyer, Famulette
Third row: Miss Her, Poarch, Harris, Ridenour, Eeckner, Livesay,
M. Thomas, Weddle,
L.
Robertson, Crowder
Basketball
T<O our
life
at S.T.C. the viC'
torious varsity basketball teams coached
by Miss Her add much
pleasure.
Under
her leadership and that of the captain,
Patsy Ritter, the ''hose clad" team enjoyed an undefeated season.
The
following
is
an account of the
games that were played during the season and the final scores: S.T.C. 35, Bridgewater 15; S.T.C. 49, Lynchburg 39; S.T.C. 46, Roanoke 9; S.T.C. 38, Panzer 36.
The
climax of the season
was the week-
end we were hostesses to the basketball team from Panzer College of Physical Education, East Orange, New Jersey.
During their stay, a picnic was held at Longwood, and a reception was given after the
game
for the
two
teams.
The intramural basketball games ab ways provide much friendly rivalry between the "Greens" and "Reds," and this year
even more excitement prevailed
because the games ended in a tie. The freshmen, with Jean Ridenour as their captain, showed much promise for future
games and were successful in defeating the seniors. The sophomores were undefeated this year, thus bringing the Green 'n Whites to a tie with the Red 'n Whites. They played with much spirit and sportsmanship under the leadership of their captain, Ann Lynch. Norma Roady, as captain of the junior team, led an enthusi-
group to a season of two wins and Much credit should be given to the senior team and their captain, Lee Robertson. They displayed as usual much fighting spirit as well as fine sportsman-
astic
one
loss.
ship.
Monogram Club T.HE purpose Club
is
of the
Monogram
to stimulate interest in sports
and
to recognise athletic ability, scholarship,
and sportsmanship. Only those
we thmk
are
most outstanding
girls
m
who
They added
spirit
sell
to each
and enthusiasm
to each person as she sported her colors to the races lips
was
and hockey games. Ray
in charge of
members on the
Phil-
our circus booth.
Buck, Miles,
lucky players to
decorated in blue
monograms hanging
sign attracted
in the
background.
First row, left to right: Tilson, Beard. Sterling
Second row; R.
Phillips,
Hylton, Miss Her, Riccer, Pickett
Anna Famulette, Mary Evelyn Norma Lou Roady, Lee Robertson,
Betty Romeo, and Sue Walker were
initi-
The day following and new members wore the
ated into the Club. initiation old
club colors, blue and white, and their
monograms. The other members included Patsy
many our booth, which was and white with our two
The huge "Bingo"
respective dates.
In February, Frances Allen, Katherine
Rush found us busy making
green and red hockey sticks to class.
sponsored "Red and White Day"
further-
ing this purpose are selected as members.
Color
We
on February 14 and "Green and White Day" on March 17 to enliven class spirit and sold hearts and shamrocks to class
Ritter,
president;
"B"
Hylton,
secretary-treasurer; Winifred Beard, Phillips, Jesse ling,
Ray
Lee Pickett, Joanne Ster-
and Betty Tilson. Miss Her was our
ever-helpful adviser.
H,0 Club A:.T HoO Club
the
meeting of the with our president,
first
this year,
Betty Tilson, presiding, sary to elect a
new
tary-treasurer to
fill
we found it neces-
adviser and a secre-
the positions vacated
when Miss Dabney and Marjorie Beane did not return to school. Miss Barlow be came our new adviser, and Marjorie Boswick,
our
''Clem''
secretary-treasurer.
Allen
was
our
Frances
-
tune and a httle
was under the
was the
two days
instead
In connection with the
Jill
row,
left
to right: Boswick. Langbein, Paddison, C
Second row: Hylton, F. Allen, Pickett, Tilson
M.
Miller,
Roberson
Red
"Clem"
In February our group
Cross, Life
Allen.
was enlarged by
new members, including the folAgnew, Marian Beckner, Katherine Buck, Jean Cunningham, Nancy lowing: Helen
im
for
giving more
Saving Courses were again offered this
thirteen
Third row: P. Page, Ritter,
of one,
people an opportunity to compete.
production cf the annual water pageant.
Neptune's Court, and she and Jesse Pickett became our co-directors. The pageant included a court of mermaids to entertain the king, and a frog and shark
she
sea.
year and taught by
biggest event of the year
who dreamed
This year the class meets were held
Kitty Carmichael gave us our theme. King
First
girl
indispensable
student adviser.
Our
The main event was the wedding ceremony of King Nep to frighten the mermaids.
Gillie,
Jean Oilman, Betsy Gravely,
Kemp,
Liz Leslie,
Ray
nor, Jean Turner,
Phillips,
Ann
Jean Ride-
and Nancy Walker.
I
right:
J.
Taylor, Pickett, Boxley
Orchesis X AGEANTS we
participated
the
in
our
punctuated
dance year, which began in October
when
town's Sesque-
us thinking about the
major dance event,
Dance Day, which
would be the first of its kind and which would serve as
in the State a
guide for
other colleges to follow. In early December
we were
hostesses
to
sixty-four
high
school girls of the surrounding area.
Tryouts ary.
for the recital
The month
Ballads.''
We
presented "Mountain
never forget meeting,
seeing, hearing,
and working under Louis
Horst, the most excellent of dancers.
centennial celebration.
November found
we shall
Forum, where
began in Janu'
didn't seem long enough,
and everyone clamored to be
in the
"Vir-
ginian," a study in formalism. "I Sing
—
and "Mountain Ballads" were our favor-
May Day year.
came
later
than usual this
River Legend was beautiful to us
because our '"Virginian" of recital became the court dance, as did Cotton Pickin shifting to a plantation setting.
The
well as the favorites of the audi-
president,
Jane Taylor; treasurer,
ences on that memorable night, Febru-
Langbein;
costume
ary 23.
Boswick.
ites as
March found
us trekking to the Arts
river
theme so absorbed us because all of us were a part of it somewhere in the legend, that we almost forgot that we were Indians here, too. We even made the gym over into an old plantation setting with the James flowing by, for May Day dance, which followed. Our capable officers were the following:
adviser
Our
chairman,
Ann
Marjorie
helpful and ever faithful
was Mrs. Emily K. Landrum.
Bla2,er
Awards
Seated,
left
to right: L. Robertson, Pickett,
Standing: Sterling,
T,HE awards
Young
Romeo
Athletic
Association
blazers each year to those seniors
who have
been outstanding in athletics
during their college careers. These
by
are selected
a
girls
committee which checks
The white and
is
carefully,
and awards are
based on sportsmanship, variety of par' ticipation,
to
scholarship,
athletics
college.
and contribution
throughout
the
years
in
is
the highest award
who have
been outstanding in participation in a variety of sports. This year Jesse Lee Pickett
was awarded
blue blazer
each record
blazer
received by those girls
is
a
white
blazer.
The
the second highest award
and is received by those girls who have been outstanding in only one or two sports. Blue blazers went to Lee Robert' son, Betty Romeo, Joanne Sterling, and
Mary Young
from the
class of '49.
Pan-Hellenic Council
Seated,
left
to right; B. Ferguson,
J.
Taylor,
Nock
Standing: Waters, Dodson, P. Davis. Miss Cleaves, Samford, edibitt
Sororities
First row, left to right Cromar, Ratchford, Nock, Verser Second row: Snead, Mallory, Freeman, DeBerry,Waldrop, Patterson :
Standing: Hardin. Wall
Sigma Sigma Sigma
w,
ITH
a fond farewell to our
homes, our friends, and Virginia Beach,
we
once again met at S.T.C. to begin another pleasant year as sister Sigmas.
and
a shove,
With a push
and a duster and a mop, we
soon had the chapter room looking more like a
room
to be lived
m
than a storage
Our derful
first
fall
big thrill came over the results
rushing.
Sigmas
We got two more won-
-Margaret
Ann
and Laura Lee Stickley. The party
them was fun
for
and
just as it
always
is
the trimmings and
gift
had
humorous
a
four-line
Sigma had
its
annual Christmas party
for the children at
before
John Randolph School
we went home
for the holidays.
served them candy,
cream. Peggy Jane
was
fruit,
just
and
like
the chapter
—delightful.
ice
Santa
Claus himself, and Nancy Lee worked
service chairman.
with
poem
attached.
we had
delicious chocolate nut sundaes.
room was
all
Shelton
Lizzie really outdid themselves
in
and
a tree
hard to plan everything, as she was
as usual. Ratch, Robbie,
Our Christmas party
had
Each
We
house.
of our
We
exchanged presents by drawing names.
excited
faces
To
social-
see the eager
and
did
our
of the
children
Year's,
we
hearts good.
After
New
returned with
the thought of winter rushing. After the fine
"at home,"
we
proudly claimed Joyce
Clingempeel, Rice,
Mary
Ridenour,
Jean
Conway
Jane Stansbury, Jean Carter
Watkins, and Maricn Beckner as our own.
The party ing
them the
for
was happy and
last
night of rush-
buttons
when
all
the Sigma pulchritude came forth on the final
May Day
elected
Maid
Margaret Wall was
Ballot.
of Honor, and
Mary Towles
Not
a
but one she thinks
Sonny's Phi Delt
diamond, mind you, is
just as pretty
ring.
Orchids go to "Hank" ful job as
gay.
We about popped our
got a ring, too.
tor her
wonder-
chairman of Junior Dance; Pete, of the
president
Verser, our
"Y"
Cotillion
Club;
Ann
vice-president; "Lizzie,"
our Student Body treasurer; Nock, junior circus representative; and Snead, senior class treasurer.
Waldrop, Evelyn "Pete" Patterson, Helen Hardin, Barbara Sours, Charlotte Jones,
When our Founders Day came banquet of the alumnae and
with the
Mary Towles
and Jean Ridenour are our members of
as chairman,
May
end of the year and the end of the year
Court.
Cupid, with a bucket load of diamond rings,
swept around our corner and
left
Annette and Polly weighted down on the third finger
left
Ann
Not only
hand.
leave diamonds; his
did he
arrow moved Dolly
right in the church just before her
January graduation, and plopped K. A. pin on our
Robbie. "Deebie"
little
First row, lett to right: Sours,
Second row: Pollard, A. Jones,
li.
J.
P.
Bill's
we
realized
was almost the
it
always means our annual house party at
We
Longwood.
played,
ate,
sang,
and
even shed a few together.
We
Miss Trent, our new adwho was constantly help and advise us. Without
found
in
viser, a dear friend
willing to
her steadfast assistance
had such
we
couldn't have
a successful year.
Robertson, Richardson, Maddox, Dingledine, Bragg, Overhev
White, Ford, Calhoun, Bagley, Williams, McRee, Stickley.
J. S.
C K
Jones
Wehb, Shelton
A^ ^ n
First
row,
left
to right:
H. Smith, Love
Second row: H. Edwards, Coble,
L.
Robertson,
J.
Watson,
P. Piter,
Hobbs
Standing: Casey, Dodson, Crit;er, Medley
Kappa Delta OEPTEMBER
came once more,
and with it the realisation that there was a summer'saddened chapter room to be put into living condition. There seemed to be a sharp decrease in the size of the ranks, and it suddenly-
dawned upon
us, that
because of the loss
of ten graduates the preceding June and several underclassmen
who
didn't return,
we had
When
been reduced to eleven members. fall rushing was over, however, we
had added two new justly
proud:
girls,
of
whom we
felt
Denise Love and Helen
Smith. Contrary to popular belief, thirteen
was
really a lucky
number
January 20 came secret was out! For
—
for us, that
at last,
is
and the big
in chapel that
won'
derful
Thursday morning. Dr. Lancaster
made the local
official
sorority
of
announcement that the
Gamma
Theta was to
become the reactivated Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta. Needless to say, we were thrilled speechless
!
would be no more
We
realized that there
Gamma
Theta, except
m the hearts of those who had known and loved
all
for
which
it
had stood through
38 years, and this realization brought sad' ness to us.
though,
Never sad
we plunged
for a long time,
into the
work ahead
of us with boundless enthusiasm.
When we said thirteen was our lucky we weren't kidding! After much
number,
biting of fingernails
and pulling of
hair.
during those four anxious days ot rush
we
lined
up our new pledges and
counted.
And
guess what? Yep,
teas,
imaginable
— one
girls
These are
for each of us.
the gals we're really proud to call "sis' ters": Kitty Alexander,
Mary
Helen Connelly,
Billie
Woods.
initiated into
tained
at
a
Kappa
reception
Delta. in
Lounge and had with us from
the
National
We
enter-
Student
the
several officers
Council
of
Kappa
Delta and representatives from chapters
comprising the Alpha Province.
honored by the
First
We
were
presence of campus
this
P. Piter, Cross, Coble,
stU'
that
We
a fine start. at
Longwood
weekend and were very happy
have so many loyal
Gamma
After
all
to
Thetas back to
the excitement had passed,
realized that the year
We
had spent
a
was almost
president;
most enjoyable and suc-
Paulett Pifer,
vice-
and
treasurer;
Adelaide Coble, secretary. Our most cere
we
over.
under the leadership of Jackie
cessful year
thanks
and
go
tributes
to
sin-
Miss
Stubbs, our adviser, without whose untiring help
and devotion,
we would
enjoy our present success.
We
not
are also
very grateful to Mrs. Packer, Mrs. Holladay,
and many other friends
priceless interest
row: Love, H^ Edwards, Crit:er, Hobhs, L Robertson
Second row: Casey, Medley, Dodson,
with
had our annual banquet
Watson, president; Frances Dodson,
Our "Big Weekend" came on April 8, and 10, when we were actually installed
and
on
off
and felt
be initiated into Kappa Delta with us.
Penny Gilmer, Barbara Hankins, Dolores Hoback, Maria Jackson, Ruth Lacey, Lucy Jane Morton, Erma Poarch, Nancy
9,
Kappa Delta was also
Crawford, Charlotte Hall Davis,
Walthall, and
we
dents, and on the whole,
there
were thirteen of the most adorable
faculty, administration,
officials,
H. Smith,
J.
Watson
and
assistance.
for
their
First
row,
left to right:
V.
Ritchie, Shank, Pickett
Second row: Rawles, Gillum,
Taylor, Jefferson, Hatcher
J.
Alpha Sigma Alpha T.HE for us
and
m
new
school year opened
September with
Gillie
"swept"
m
a bang.
"Chic"
to get the chapter
room cleaned up, and we were once more at home. There was hardly time enough to get in
hear
all
the
summer
much about
stones, but
the
we
did
week some of us
spent at the beach.
We
were delighted to get the room
redecorated.
and
it
It
was
finished in
looked marvelous.
By
November, the way,
we were
that
Senior Dance came in
our
own Violet
Fall rushing
came, and
we
settled
went
a big success, as
we all know.
Another big moment came
for us in the
dance.
fall
—
It
was
circus!
queen! Yes,
And sir,
guess
who
reigned as
our Violet again.
How
it
down
off well,
December with
leading the figure. Flowers
to Betty Jefferson, too, for the excellent
girl
does get around! Also, she
does.
to business. Everything
Alpha
job she did as general chairman of the
that still
in for a big year in
Chapter.
and
we were simply besides ourselves with joy when Jackie Moody and Louise Taylor pledged ASA. It could already be seen
president of
Alpha Kappa Gamma
is
this
year.
In
November, our annual Founder's Day
Banquet was held
in the tea
room. Some
of our guests were Dr. and Mrs. Lan-
caster and Dr. Walmsly.
The
after-dinner
speeches were excellent, and the entire
program
was
afforded us
much
impressive.
many good
certainly
It
suggestions and
timely advice. Jane Taylor
filled
the
Were we
proud!
We
know
they're
all
going to make grand A.S.A.'s.
Pan-Hel Dance was a big success.
Inter-
mission parties were held in each of the
chapter rooms.
As
A.S.A. room and our Jane
usual, the
job of mistress of ceremonies nicely.
was
We were proud of our new Alpha Kappa Gamma girls this year Jackie Wright and Ray Phillips. Keep up the
Taylor was right there as this year's Pan-
—
good work, girls! After Christmas, rushing arrived, and we snapped into the old routine. The teas went off nicely, and we were overjoyed to
welcome nine new pledges into our chapter: Martha Alice Wilson, Betsy Phillips, Norma Ready, Mary Brame, Nancy Hounshell, Mary Miller, Shirley Livesay, Cathy Bunch, and Jackie Jardine. Jackie Jardine was president of the Freshman Class, and
full
overflowing,
to
Hel president say
Before
Seated,
left
to right: Wright, Gillie,
Standing: Ritter, Hylton,
J.
Ritchie,
we may
it,
the school year
was
the following: Tootsie Hamilton, presi-
dent;
Ray
Phillips,
vice'president;
"B"
Hylton, secretary; Jackie Wright, treas-
and Miss Wall, our adviser,
urer;
February.
too, if
and another fine record had been chalked up for Alpha Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. In a way we hated to separate for the summer, but we could look forward to another year like the one of '48-'49. Our leaders for this year were
always there
in
good one,
we knew
man Commission. "Roady'' was tapped Alpha Kappa Gamma
a
at a close,
Shirley Livesay, president of the Fresh-
for
—
so.
when we needed
encouragement.
Moody, Breeden, Barker, Hamilton, Bruce, Harris, Minter Mahood, L. Taylor, McMuUen, Kemp, R. Phillips, Agnevv
who was help and
First
row,
left
to right: Carmichael, Walsh, Beasley
Second row: Cake, Galloway, A.
W.
Joyner, Brockway, Snead, Butterworth,
M.
B.
Smith, House
Zeta Tau Alpha
T,HIS year the most memorable
members of the National Council and
event in the history cf our sorority took
returning alumnae. In the evening there
place. ity,
We
loyal
a
local soror-
group of twenty-four
When we
Omegas.
room
began the year as a
Mu
closed our chapter
we were still elated and fact that we had become
this June,
awed by the Zeta Tau Alphas. February 25 and 26 were history-making days
in
was an
was
liberal arts
campuses,
fraternity,
came home
to the place of its
founding. This week-end marked our installation
as
re-estabhshed
the
Alpha
founders
The
celebration
began
Friday
—and
officers,
the
us!
We were honored during this week-end with the presence of the National dent of Zeta Harrison,
of
other national S.
Presi-
Tau Alpha, Miss Helen M. Los
Angeles,
officers,
two
CaUfornia,
founders, Mrs.
Batte and Miss Frances Yancey
B.
Smith, and Zetas from near-by colleges.
Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. initiation services
and that night there
reception in the Student
a formal
Lounge honoring our national
Farmville,
Zeta Tau Alpha, international women's
banquet at Longwood.
installed,
officially
because after forty-two years of growth
and development on
all-Zeta
Saturday afternoon Alpha Chapter was
with
and the welcoming of
It
was wonderful having with us
for
weeks Miss Wanda Garver,
na-
several
tional field secretary,
chapter counselor,
and prepare
and Miss Jean Dunn,
who
Zeta
helped us to plan
We
for the future.
Golden Anniversary here
A
college.
at
Mu Omega. Her firm but loving guidance has helped make us a closely knit sisterhood, ever
plaque honoring the founders
striving for higher ideals ice.
During the winter rush season we added
new
faculty will be hard to
energy was an
Dum-
we had
our
coming celebration.
Mu
into Zeta close
m
left
Officers
ot
the
president;
bonds of love and friendship that
all
who
fraternity
were Jean
Margaret Beasley, secretary;
Our
guard.
and alumnae chapters. Not only was the
C. G. G. Moss.
F.
to
organizations
Annette Snead, treasurer; Charlotte Wilhistorian, and Harriet Butterworth, lis,
have always existed between the college
Camper,
many
Cake, president; Helen Holbrook, vice-
Omega alumnae were initiated Tau Alpha, thus continuing the
First row, left to right; Farley, Lyon, Shelor,
in
the
tireless
and committees.
Mu
Omega homeAt this time many ot
last
Her
fill.
inspiration
worked under her
Charlotte Sears Jones, Petersburg;
and Lucy Thornhill, Culpeper. In the
the
and greater serv-
will "her babies" tearfully
:
Garbee, Lynchburg; Jeanne Gilman,
spring
Not only
watch her depart, but the gap
pledges to our group Sara Creger,
Roanoke; Shirley Fahrback, Crewe; Nancy
fries;
drew them also. Miss Leola
to bid farewell to
since the very beginning of
our
was dedicated to the college, and $500 was given to the Jarman Organ Fund.
six
were
Wheeler, our loyal and beloved adviser
Last October 15, the Zetas celebrated their
an incentive for them to
affiliation
return, but a sad occasion
Creger, Holbrook, Cres;
Second row: Willis, Woodward, McCracken, Mountjoy, Hall 129
patrons are Dr. and
Mrs.
First
row, lek to right: Savage, Rushing, Steele. Spindler
Second row: R. Mears, Sledd, Hahn, Temple
M.
Third row:
Miller, B. Atkinson, East
Kappa Sigma
Pi IT INDING
the lost key to the
chapter room was the
Kaps had
when with
it
to
do
first
last fall.
thing the Pi
We
all
got busy
was found, however, and ended and bright room just beg' guests. With the room clean and
a shining
ging for
we
Peery as our newest pledges. They have
made wonderful Pi Kaps! The morning of November 17 found us gathered in our chapter room at seven to have our Founders' Day ceremony. half'asleep
getting
Shoppe
ready for our District Convention held
enough
lovely,
still
had our hands
full
week in October. Our convention was a big success. We
here during the
last
loved our sisters from the other colleges in this district
and
really got to
know
them well by the time we had given tea,
a
a
banquet, and a Sunday morning
"coffee" in their honor. Fall rushing next
occupied our minds
and brought us Sue Brewbaker and "Peg"
Pi
Kap
entire
we
downtown, to eat spirit
Still
then invaded the College
and
enormous
was
awoke
there
breakfasts.
The
really in evidence the
day of our celebration.
Our own Marjorie
Miller, president of
Student Government, served as general
chairman of the dance sponsored by that organization in October. Ruthellen
Mears
was
invita'
in charge of the flowers
tions for Fall Cotillion given in
Examinations
and
and
November.
winter
rushing
claimed
all
when we
cf our attention
back from Christmas.
We
were
got
thrilled
and delighted with our nine new pledges Barbara Brown,
Mary Helen Cook,
Lucylle- Humphries,
Droste,
Sally
Jerry Kor-
McCready, Anne Mitchell Henry Sadler, and Frances
bach, Kakie
May
Motley,
Turner. After the ribbon ceremony for these
girls,
we had
them combined with
a surprise birthday
year just flew by after rushing.
Pat Davis, our Pan-Hellenic representative,
was general chairman cf the Pan-Hel
dance held in March. time, particularly
was
played.
We had a marvelous
when our
We were
favorite music
proud
ct Pat tor her
capable planning of the whole
Our own
affair.
president, pretty Ruthellen
Meats, was chosen as queen to reign over
First
row,
left to right: J.
Second row: Land,
Webb, Asher, Egerton
P. Davis,
Brcwbaker
Third row: Simmons, Westbrook, Peery Fourth row
:
exercises
''Boo"
year.
this
Maude
Sa-
vage, and Frances Turner added Pi
Kap
beauty to the queen's court. Pi
Kaps participated
in
Many other May Day
the
program. Ruthellen's beauty was recog-
Chi Phi fraternity at Hampden-Sydney m the spring when she was elected their ''Sweetheart of 1949. nized by the boys in
'
a delightful party for
party for Miss Her, our adviser.
The
May Day
Atkinson, Marjorie Miller,
Crowder, R. Hamlet, Lynch
In June
the seniors.
thanks
we
we had our farewell party for With deep gratitude and many
paid tribute to Miss Olive Her,
our capable adviser; our patrons, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Graham; and
to our oiiicers
of the year: Ruthellen Meats, president;
Joyce Webb, vice-president;
Mary
Ellen
Temple, recording secretary; "Dee Dee" Sleed,
corresponding
secretary;
Nancy
Rushing, treasurer, and Pat Davis, PanHellenic representative.
Seated, left to right: Boxley, Roberson, G. Smith, Barksdale, Tilson, Watts, Bobbitt
Standing: Bentley, Jessee, Pairet, Robinson
Alpha Sigma Tau
w<OULD
we
ever bring order
out of the chaos in the chapter room? That
was the question
we
started
fall
that confronted us
when
house cleaning. Miracu-
lously everyone claimed her stored pos'
sessions
plus her inheritances,
A.S.T. room ceased to look
and the
like a
ware-
our
to the color of the occasion
Pan-Hellenic tea in September was
first
social event.
June Banks enter-
we had
recov-
ered our furniture in chautreuse and forest green.
Founder's
Day found many alumnae
at
our banquet in the tea-room and many
more
house.
The
Tau Chapter and her helpful criticism did much to boost our buoyant spirits. To add
at the informal party that followed
in the chapter
We
shall
room.
never forget the wonderful
tained everyone with her performance at
intermission parties nor the holiday ones.
the piano. Fall rushing came next, and
Especially memorable
two perfect sisters, Ann Mundy and Nancy Roberson, whom we all adore. The high spot of October was a most welcome visit of our Nantional President, Mrs. Mamie Haekle. Her praise of Zeta
party with Miss Bedford, our adviser, and
with
It
Miss Nichols,
our
was the Christmas sponsor,
as
honor
Miss Nichols held us spellbound with her tale of "The Little Angel" and guests.
even brought tears to eyes of some. Our
sadness
was quickly
dispelled,
however,
when we unwrapped our exchange ents,
which ranged from toy water
pres-
After the
we reNancy Cooke and
Peggy German would not be coming back.
We
really
have missed them. Millie
Ann
wedding on January 29 was a month following examinations. The seniors were also guests in January at a dinner and bridge party given by Betty Lee Pairet for Leddie Spain's
bright spot in our
Foster.
A.S.T. was honored when our Griz Bo.xley
own
was chosen Sweetheart
of
Sigma Chi at the University of Virginia. Spring brought five
new Tau
babies,
whom we welcome
with open arms into Tau Heaven. They are Margaret Hutchens, Gerry Newman, Marty Miller, Em-
Kneeling,
left
to risrht:
D
Standing: Turner, Duke,
Carter, J.
we
May Day
How
be!
was
Fox,
Janie
beautiful.
Marjorie Boswick, and June Banks added
of Christmas
thrill
and Sally Brickman.
Pittard,
lucky can
pistols
to French poodle dogs.
turned to find that
ma Mae
Mundy, German,
to the loveliness of the
Queen's Court.
Janie Fox also represented S.T.C. as a princess at the
m
Apple Blossom
Festival
Winchester.
we
In June
bade a sad farewell to oui
seniors: Jackie Bobbitt, Jean
Watts, Love
Bentley, Janie Fox, our president,
Smith,
Nancy
Jessee,
Ann
Gwen
Robinson,
Nancy Roberson, Betty Lee
Pairet,
Barksdale, Betty Tilson, and
Gns
We
shall
never forget them;
Ann
Boxley.
AST
love
them wherever they may go. The year '49 is truly a memorable one for the green and yellow. \n August we will follow
shall celebrate the
AST's founding
golden anniversary of
Michigan, and look forward to an even more glorious future.
Paddison, Banks, Ferratt, Waterfield
Williams, Boswick, Spencer, N. Cook, Duncan, Burch
at Ypsilanti,
Fir'.t rov\
Second
left to right
DoJd Ov\en
Hite
Baker, Beard Druer, Langbein
rov.
Standing: Hanks, Foster, Bowling, A. Robertson
Theta Sigma Upsilon OEPTEMBER Tau
greeting our
the chapter
room
found us eagerly
sisters as
we
rushed to
to claim our belongings.
We were off to a big year We then started !
to
Its
F.T.A.;
also
served
president
as
Anne Langbein was
Colonnade; Polly Nasser represented at the
of
editor of the
Alpha Phi Sigma convention
STC at St.
our tenth year with high
Louis during the summer and was essay
being our best yet. Theta Sig
editor of the Colonnade; Virginia Spencer
make plans
hopes of
president,
for
had a proud and memorable career to
was president of Alpha Phi Sigma; and
guide us!
Jean Hogge directed the Madrigal singers.
Fall rushing
Tau
sisters.
brought us seven
new baby
Georgia, Page, Evelyn,
"Gm," and Ann
Ann
These
are but a
tions in
few of the many organiza'
which our
S.
were weh
sented.
circle.
Proud we
sent
m
were when we were again awarded the
Her
qualifications
scholarship plaque at the Pan-Hellenic tea.
we
P., Polly,
corned into our happy
Several cf our outstanding girls added to the glory of
Theta
Sig.
Anne Owen,
our
all
girls are
well repre'
Winnie Beard was elected as
to be
Theta Girl from Tau chapter.
were outstanding, and
hope she will come out on
Our Christmas
party,
given
top.
by the
pledges, offered us an opportunity for fun
and fellowship.
It
also gave the pledges a
chance to become better acquainted with
Miss Jennings, our ever-faithful adviser, and Mrs. McCoy, our Mother-Patroness. Instead of exchanging
gifts,
each of us
Tau song ot the year left us with many heart-warming memories. Plans were made for the national convention to be our
held at French Lick Springs, Indiana.
grand time was planned, and
it
A
was hoped
brought a toy to be sent to the Presby-
that several cf us could go.
terian Orphanage.
The spring picnic at Longwood was more tun than ever before and provided
We
then concentrated on second sem-
and our
ester rushing,
rewarded.
We
were well
efforts
welcomed Max,
Lucy,
Margaret,
Ellen,
Zella,
Branchie,
June,
and Maxine
Bev,
Ann as
B.,
Joy,
our
On
April
a
we
2,
Day with
and
a
m the
Tea Room
house party at Longwood.
a
wonderful evening!
Pan-Hellenic Dance brought
our alumnae
back,
dance with the
row,
left
to right:
Second row: Avedikian,
Our
and joking with our Tau
alumnae climaxed
First
celebrated our Found-
banquet
singing, talking,
The
Sig.
ending to a grand year in Theta
Plans tor the house party at Virginia
Beach lessened our sadness at the seniors' departure, for
them soon
very own.
ers'
a superb
also.
OAO
Vaughan,
Our
to the
Farrier,
many
ot
no-break
melody of
we knew we'd
again.
each other with
put
m
our
be seeing
bade farewell to
many happy moments
scrapbook
of memories
to to
cherish in our hearts.
Our Owen,
officers
for
president;
president;
the year were
Ann
Winnie Beard,
vice-
Dot Dodd,
secretary; Harriet
Bowling, treasurer; Nell Foster, historian;
and
Anne
Langbein, editor.
Simpson, Crit:er, Samtord
P. Burnett, Nasser, Kibler,
We
V. Spencer, Heather,
Bailey,
Foreman, Hogge
First
row,
left to right:
Second row:
M.
Owins, Radogna
Davis, Loving, Comerford, Hundley, Waters, Sterling
Standing: Goffigon, Romeo, KoUmeyer
Phi Zeta Sigma
w,
ITH
derful
memories of
a
won'
summer, we came back to school
and dear Phi Zeta Sigma. Being back gether
was
ing the
tO'
so wonderful that even clean-
room was
fun.
While hanging
pictures and curtains and rearranging the furniture,
we
learned
what each had done
during the summer vacation.
The middle
Romeo, Joanne
At
Sterling,
the pledge party, there were gales of
laughter
when
each pledge entertained us
with her talent. Esther
as only she can sing
dresses.
five
charming
girls
They
it.
ever.
We
not forget the intermission party
with the seniors
proud of the
the prize for
Dance was the best
Senior shall
VIC that put the final touch to our room.
We are
won
her presentation of the "Pepsi-Cola" song
of October brought us a beautiful radio-
who
and Jean Webb.
Before
was upon
us.
in
their
we knew
Gay
lovely white it,
Christmas
parties with Santa as our
are
guest of honor gave us the holiday spirit
Dorothy Caldwell, Esther Goffigon, Betty
and Romeo's green convertible, "Juliet."
joined us after
fall
rushing.
We
proudly
Phyllis George, ginia
ball
Day
went out
remember.
It
was
a
one of our best years. With Miss Hiner
made new
plans for the future.
much
weekend of good
talk,
and business manager
IAN; and
the
YWCA;
their
retary;
VIRGIN-
tary;
engagements.
Anne
J.
Webb, A. D.
Joyner, Yates
137
.
year were Connie
Mary
Davis,
vicesec-
Nichols, corresponding secre-
Helen Owins, treasurer; Edna Earle
Pan
-
Hellenic
representative;
Joyner, historian; Patsy
and Ruth Hathaway,
Standing: Kimbrough
accomplished
Ruth Radogna, recording
Ann
Waters,
We
at Joanne, captain of the volley-
Seated, left to right: Gri::ard, Caldwell,
president;
president;
Eh Thorn
Esther high-lighted the year
by announcing
beamed
of
officers for the
Loving,
we
which we had worked hard.
for
The
good food,
friends.
Earle, president of Beorc
to
that this had been
as our beloved adviser,
Laura Jean, president of the
Edna
all felt
reminisced over old
good fun, and good
all
was one
for our seniors
We
we
of fellowship as
we
to support our colors.
The party
celebrated
m March. Many alum-
nae were back. There was a general feeling
times and
team, and Betty Romeo, captain of
the senior class hockey team, as
as pledges after winter
As an added event, we
our Founder's
Donnally,
Pat
Peggy Harris, and Vir-
Woody
Dare
rushing.
claimed
Kimbrough
co-social chairmen.
Officers, seated, left to right: Jefferson, business
Standing: R. Mears, figure leader;
Mr. Coyner,
manager; Patterson, president adviser; Ford, secretary-treasurer
Cotillion Club
T,HE
Cotillion
our campus. This year Cotillion, both of
the spring,
we
Club
we
is
the dance organization on
gave two dances, Fall and Spring
which proved
initiated 110
to be very successful. In
new members.
yaok
^^
^t'/n
FEATURES
President of the Y.
Kappa Delta
Pi,
W.
C. A., Vice-President of
Alpha Kappa
Gamma
President of Student Government Association, Alpha
Kappa Gamma,
May
Court
President of Athletic Association, Secretary of Alpha
Kappa Gamma, Orchesis
President of Senior Class, President of Alpha.
Gamma,
Pi
Gamma
Mu
Kappa
/
President
Kappa
of
House Council, Treasurer
Gamma
of
Alpha
Editor-in-Chief
of
VIRGINIAN, Alpha Kappa
Gamma, Kappa Delta
Pi
MAY COURT
Maude
Savage
Frances Turner
Ruthellen Mears, Queen
Barbara Sours
Betty Ferguson
Margaret Wall, Maid-of-Honor
OF
1949
Mary TdwIcs
W.ilJrop
June B.inks
Lou Alyce Shelor
lean Ridenour
Helen Hardin
Violet Ritchie
Martha
lane Fox
Marjorie Boswick 147
Charlotte K. Jones
B.
Hylton
Isaac Velasque;
Marjone Miller
Evelyn Patterson
Betty Atkinson
AS
How many
stamps do you want, Cookie?
Watching the parade I
rally, rally
do!
WE WERE
SEEN
4.
Beauty marches on
7.
Pretty profiles!
5.
In chemistry lab.
8.
What's wrong,
6.
"Sugar Baby" and Marty 148
girls?
BY THE
CAMERA
1.
Propose to him,
2.
Marjorie and Pancho
5.
How was May Day? Why the frown, B. S.?
The Dead End Kids
6.
"Dr. Ruffner"" and Evelyn
3.
rat!
4.
149
7.
The
8.
Who
usual twosome!
wants to be
goalie?
AS
1.
Come it
2. 3.
on,
let's get
together and do
right
moment of concentration Our May Day beauties Eva
in a
WE WERE
went wild
4.
Mother Goose
5.
A
6.
I'm just so glad to be with you,
7.
Monday morning
really
threc'handed game going on?
150
blues
girls!
SEEN
8.
Raymond and
9.
For once, Pickett
10.
Wishful thinking
11.
Saturday night in the Rec!
Isaiah! isn't
laughing
BY THE
CAMERA
m
1,
Coming
2.
Why
or going?
don't you give somebody else a chance, Gravely?
m
3.
What's
4.
Pickett in action!
5.
It all
the paper, Spindler?
happened
in a
dream of you
and
'Violet enjoying a
6.
Liz
7.
We caught you
8.
Something happen, Gilley?
Juke Box dance
that time, B.!
AS
1.
Racked back!
2.
Green
3.
Saturday a.m.
'n
White has scored again
least scored
(at
4.
Let's not get disgusted!
5.
You
6.
Agnew's
WE WERE
trying to hide something
Whose show
is
this
— Westbrook or
DeeDee?
think of something to call this.
We can't!
!)
7.
SEEN
8.
You'd be
all
those B's
smiles, too, if
you had
BY THE
CAMERA
4.
Another sunny day!
8.
Waiting
Lihi!
5.
Say ""Cheese."
9.
Having
folks trying to
6.
Conference interrupted by photographer
7.
Miss Cleaves
1.
The sun
2.
Couldn't be anybody but
3.
Who
does shine at S.T.C.!
arc those
fool?
busy
also pauses for
cameraman
10.
for something'
a hard time?
Science building-to-be
11. Let's get quiet!
Senior Statistics DALILA AGOSTINI: Student Government, 1, 2, 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2, 3. 4; A.A.. 1, 2. 3, 4; Roiirado Staff. 4; Colonnnic Staff, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; Beore Eh Thorn, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; F.T.A.. 4; trench Circle, 1, 2, 3, 4, President. 4; Spanish Club. 1. 2, 3. 4, Program Chairman. 4l Newman Club. 4; Cotillion Club. 4.
WILMA C.A..
ALLEN: 4; A.A„
1. 2. 3.
Delta Pi,
3.
Student Government. 1, 2. 3. 4; Y.W. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma. 1. 2; Kappa 4; Granddaughters Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Commercial
BETTY ATKINSON Student Government. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.. 4; A.A.. 3. 4; ACE.. 3. 4; Pi Kappa Sigma. 3. 4; Cotillion :
3.
Club. 3. 4; May Coutt. 4; Transferred from Peace Junior College Junior Year.
PHYLLIS AUSTIN:
Student Government. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.. Transferred from Marv Washington College of University of Virginia Junior Year. 3. 4;
A. A..
Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.. 2. 3 4 Colonnade Staff Art Editor 4 Alpha Phi Sigma. 1. 2; French Club 3 4 Wesle\ Foundation 2.
3.
4;
A. A..
Tocvn
1. 2. 3. 4:
D.
ANNE
BAKER: 3. 4;
2.
1.
Foundation.
1. 2. 3.
W
Student Government. 1. 2, 3, 4; 1. 2. 3. 4; A.C.E.. 3. 4; Wesley 2. 3; Theta Sigma Upsilon.
A.A..
Choral Club.
4i
BARKSDALE:
Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4; 1. 2. 3. 4; A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Granddaughters Club. 4: Varsity Hocfccv Team. 2; Alpha Sigma Tau. 1. 2. 3. 4;
Girls'
Club
12
3
4
Studtnt
C.A.. 1.2. 3. 4:A.A.. 1. 2 3 4 Dramatic Club. 1-. Westminster V Choir. 1. 2. 3; Sigma Sigma Suii
W
!
4
3
12 14
ji
t
1
lb 2
iilli
3
4
Club
n
1. 2. 3. 4.
JEAN FRANCES CAKE: Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4; 1. 2. 3. 4; A,A,. 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President of Class. House Council. 4; Vircini.^n Staff. 2. 3; Rotunda Staff. 1. 2. 3; Colonnade Staff. 2. 3; Alpha Phi Sigma. 1. 2; Granddaughters Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; FT, A,. 3, 4; Spanish Club. 1. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 2. President. 3. Vice-President. 4; Westminster Fellowship. 1. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchesis. 4; Mu Omega. 1. 2. 3. Zeta Tau Alpha. 4. President, 4;CotillionClub. 2. 3. 4, Y.W.CA,.
2;
ROSEMARY CALDWELL:
1. 2. 3.
ELSIE LOVE BENTLEY: Student Government. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.. 3. 4; A.A,. 3. 4: Rotunda Staff. 3. 4: ColoiinaJt Staff. Beorc Eh Thorn. 4; French Circle. 3; Dramatic Club. 3: Choral Club. 3; Choir. 4; Alpha Sigma Tau. 3. 4; Cotillion Club. 3. 4; Transferred from Georgetown Visitation Junior College Junior Year.
VIRGINIA LOUISE BERGMAN: Y.W.C.A..
1.2. 3, 4; 3
4-
French Circle
1. 2. 3.
4;
A, A,.
Spanish Club
1-
Student Government. A.A.. 3. 4; Colonnade Staff. 3. 4; Philosophy Transferred from Ayerett College Junior Year. 3. 4;
Student Ccvernmcnt. 4; Beorc th Thorn.
Newman Club 12
3
4
1,
2,
3.
4;
Student Government.
A.A..
1.
2.
4;
3.
2
3
3
4
tion 2 Commercial Club 3 4 Secretary 3 4 Alpha Sigma Tau 3 4 Treasurer 3 Pan Hellenic Council Treasurer 4 Cotillion Club 12 3 4 Freshm in Commission 1
Sigma
3YWCA 1234AA 1234
FT
12
12
Foundation. ]. 2. 3. 4. Council. 2. President. 3; Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Club. 1; Choir. 1. 2. 3; Phi Zeta Sigma. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cotillion Club. 3. 4; Chapel Committee Chairman. 3;
Student A.A.. 3.4: B,S,U.. 3. 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Transferred from Ayerett College Junior Year.
Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; A,A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; House Council, 4; Rotunda Staff 2. 3. Circulation Manager. 4; A.C.E.. 3. 4.
GWENDOLYN
LUCILLE CRESS:
Student Government.
1. 2. 3. 4.
Home Ecomonics Club. Mu Omega. I. 2. 3. Zeta Tau Alpha. Co-Chairman of May Day. 4,
1.
2. 3. 4.
1. 2, 3, 4,
Cabinet,
Student 2,
2
Kappa Delta
Pi
4 Spanish
Student Government
Club
FRANCES HARRISON DEBERRY: 1. 2, 3.
4;
Y.W.C.A..
1. 2. 3.
4;
A.A..
Alpha Phi
Commercial Club,
1
Student Government.
1. 2. 3.
House Council. 4: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pan-Hellenic Council. 3; Cotillion Club. Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Chi. 3;
4; Class Secretary.
1. 2. 3. 4. 1.
President. 4;
2. 3. 4;
Philosophy
Club.
2. 3. 4;
2.
2. 3. 4;
Student Government. 2. 3. A.A.. 2. 3. 4; Granddaughters Club. 2. 3. Dramatic Club. 2. 3; Wesley Foundati
4; 4;
2. 3;
-
3,
Unic
ELIZABETH SEWARD DREWER: 4; Y.W.C.A.. 1. Alpha Phi Sigma,
1. 2. 3.
3. 4;
Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4; 1. 2. 3. 4; A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; A.C.E.. 4; Dramatic Wesley Foundation. 1, 2; Choral Club. 1. Choir, 2; 2, 3, Kappa Delta, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Committee, 4. 1.
HELEN LEE DORTCH; Y.W.C.A..
Spanish Club.
President. 3. 4;
4; Cotillion
JENNIE LEE CROSS:
2. 3. 4; 1.
A.A..
2; Pi
Studei
1. 2. 3.
4;
Gamma Mu.
Kappa Delta
3.
Pi.
4; Philosophy
Club. 3. 4; Granddaughters Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; F.T.A.. 3, 4; Eastern Shore Club, 1 2, 3, 4; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow,
ship.
1. 2. 3. 4.
2;
Theta,
3.
4.
Y.W.
DOROTHY DANIEL: Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A,. 1. 2. 3. 4; A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; House Council. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi. 3. 4. Treasurer. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4: A.C.E.. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 3. 4; B.S.U.. 1. 2, 3, 4; Choral Club.
2; Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship.
MARY CATHERINE DAVIS: Y.WC.A..
JACQUELINE K BURKHOLDER
1234YWCA 1234AA 1234
2. 3. 4.
2. 3, 4;
LAURA JEAN COMERFORD:
Studei
JEAN LOUISE CRAIG:
May 1.
Rotunda Staff
Feature Editor. 4; Beorc Eh Thorn. 4l Pi Gamma Mu. 3. 4. President. 4; Dramatic Club. 1. 2: Gamma Theta. 1. 2. 3. Kappa Delta. 4; Cotillion Club. 2. 3. 4; Chi.
3.
3. 4:
Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi 4 Dramatic Club 1 2 3 Costume Chair 3 Home Economies Club 12 3 4 Choral Club 1 Choir. 4 Mu Omega 1 2 3 Zeta Tau Alpha 4 Cotillion Club
lACOUELINE BOBBITT Student Government 12 3 4 Council 2 4 Treasurer Student Standaids 2 Alpha Phi Sigma 1 2 President 2 Kappa Delta Pi 3 4 A 3 4 Secretary 4 Wesle\ Founda
Gamma
ADELAIDE M. COBLE;
2
1
Y.W.C.A..
4;
3. 4;
BETTY JANE BROCKWAY: 3. 4;
man
Club. 1. 2. 3, 4.
2. 3. 4;
4;
DOROTHY BRASWELL: Y.W.C.A..
1. 2. 3.
4'
Secretary. 4;
KATHARINE CALLAHAN:
Y.W.C.A..
Y.W.C.A..
Student Government. 1. 2. A.A,. 1. 2. 3. 4; Rotunda Staff 1. 2. 1: Granddaughters Club. 1. 2; Spanish 3. 4; Club. 1. 2; Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; H..0 Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchesis. 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball. 1: Alpha Sigma Tau. 1, 2, 3. 4; Cotillion Club. 1, 2. 3. 4: Freshmen Commission. 1.
Fellowship.
Virginia Junior Year.
3. 4;
College Sophomore Year.
BOXLEY:
Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. Alpha Phi Sigma.
3. 4;
Class Representative. 4; Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; A.A,. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma. 3. 4. Vice-President. 4; Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Costume Chairman. 2. Vice-President. 3.
Club.
ANNA GRISWOLD
3. 4;
Student Government. 3. 4; YW.CA.. 3. 4; A.A,. 3. 4: A.C.E.. 4; Cotillion Club. 4: Transferred from Marv Washington College of University of
LOIS
I
Y.W.C.A,.
Cotillion Club. 2, 3. 4.
1.
PHYLLIS BAGLEY:
3.4;
MELBALE BOOTH; Student Government. 2, 3, 4; Y.W. C.A., 2, 3, 4; A.A.. 2. 3. 4; Rotundo Staff. 2. 3. 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; A.C.E.. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; B.S.U.. 2.3, 4, Vice-President. 3. Reporter. 4; Inter-Varsity ", 3. 4. President. 3. Publicity Chairman.
3. 4;
EULA AYRES:
1.
FRIEDA Y.W.C.A..
Go
Secretary. 3. President.
A, A,. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma. 1. 2; Alpha Kappa Gamma. 4; Kappa Delta Pi. 3. 4. Vice-President. 4; F.T.A,. 4; Wesley
3. 4;
Y.W.C.A..
1. 2. 3. 4;
A.A..
1.
Student Government. 4: Rotunda Staff 1.
1. 2. 3.
Alpha Phi Sigma. 1. 2; Granddaughters Club. Club. 2; Phi Zeta Sigma. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sectetary. 4; Cotillion Club. 1. 2. 3. 4.
154
2. 3, 4.
1. 2. 3.
3.
4;
I.
2.
Spam
Vice-Presidei
.
3. 4.
ANNE MERCER
EAST; Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4. Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet. 3; FreshA. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; House Council. 1. 2; Managing Editor. 3. Editot-in-Chief. 4; Colonnade Staff 3. Literary Editor; Kappa Delta Pi. 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma. 1, 2, Secretary, 2; lieorc Eh Thorn, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President. 3; Granddaughter Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 1. 2. 3; Westminster Fellowship. 1. 2. 3. 4. Council. 2; Pi Kappa Sigma. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3. Class Representative.
man Commission. VmoiNiAN Staff. 2.
1;
1;
3. 4.
Treasurer; Cotillion Club.
2, 3. 4;
Who's Who.
4.
RIVES EDWARDS;
Student Government,
JANE ELLEN FOX:
Y.W.C.A.,
3, 4;
A. A.. 3. 4; House Couneil, 4; Coloiinode Staff, 4; Kappa Delta Pi. 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Bcorc Eh Thorn, 4; A.C.E., 3. 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Transferred from Avcrett College Junior Year. 3. 4;
Representative.
1; 3,
RUTH MONROE EGGLESTON 1. 2. 3,
1; Pi 3, 4.
4;
Y.W.C.A..
Gamma Mu.
A.A..
1. 2. 3. 4;
2.
Cotillion Club,
House Council.
Apple Blossom
4;
Spanish Club. 1; Dramatic Club. Treasurer and Business Manager. 4. 3. 4;
GERTRUDE WALKER ENGLISH: 1.
Student Government. 1. 2. 3.
Y.W.C.A..
3. 4;
1.
2. 3. 4;
Sigma. 1. 2; Kappa Delta Pi. 3, 4; F.T.A., Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Seeretarv. 4; Choral Club. 1
3.
4;
1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Festival, 4-
Who,
4;
Y.W.C.A..
FRANCES CELESTINE FARLEY: 1.
2,
Y.W.C.A..
4;
3,
2,
4;
3,
3.
4;
A.A..
Dramatic Club,
2,
3,
2.
I,
3.S.U.. 2. 3, 4, Secretary, 4;
4,
Alpha Phi
Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4; Vll^GlM.^N Executive Board, 3, 4; Club, 1,2, 3, 4,
Student Governmc 2. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Vicedent. 1; Beorc Eh Thorn. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma. 2; Spanish Club, 1. 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Canterbi Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 1; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3 Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; May Court. 1. 2, 3; Freshman C< mission. 1; Circus Representative. 2.
Y-W.CA..
Mu
I. 2. 3.
Omega.
2.
1.
Cotillion Club.
Student Government 12 3 4 Weslei Foundation 1 2 12 3 4 Choral Club 1 Choir
YWCA 1234AA 1234 3
Home Economies Club ThetaSitma Upsihn 2
Whitehouse
fire
—
p.m.
1
3
I.
Y.W.C.A..
A, A,.
2. 3, 4;
1,
MARTHA
1,
2; 1
;
Student Government. 1, 2, 3. 4; A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 4; Colonnade Staff, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, Commercial Club, 1 2, 3 Orchesis, 2, 3. 4;
NANCY
;
,
A.C.E., Tau, 1,
ELLEN JESSEE; 1.
3, 4;
2,
3,
A,A.,
4;
3; Cotillion
Club,
2,
4;
3,
Y.W.C.A,.
1, 2,
4,
1, 2, 3,
4;
3, 4; Class President, 1, 2; President, 4; Cotillion Club,
2,
Y.W.C.A.. 1;
1.
Student Government, A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Granddaugl Theta Sigma Upsilon. 1. 2. 3. 4.
2. 3. 4:
Spanish Club.
1:
MARTHA
3. 4;
1. 2.
2.
ALLISON HATCHER;
Student Government.
4;Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Rotunda Staff. 1; Staff. 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1. 2; 1, 2. 3, 4, President, 4; Dramatic Club. 1; Alpha
House Council.
1;
Spanish Club.
Sigma Alpha,
I,
2, 3, 4;
Cotillion Club,
1, 2, 3, 4.
Secre-
1. 2, 3.
Student Government,
12
Student Government, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4; A.A., 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Norfolk Division of William and Mary College
Sophomore Year,
MAR\ FRANCES HUNDLEY: 4; A.A.. BSU Council 2 Choir 2, 3, 4:
234\WCA 123
1.
1
Student Government, 1. 2. 3. 4; A.C.E., 3, Madrigals,
1,
2
,3.
1.
4;
4; Phi
Student Government,
A.A.,
3, 4;
Club,
1, 2, 3,
LANIER: 4;
A.A..
1. 2. 3,
4;
4;
1,
2, 3, 4;
!
House
Choral Club,
Y.W.C.A..
Student Government, 1. A.A.. 1. 2. 3, 4; House Council, Economies Club. 2; Cotillion Club.
2. 3, 4;
1.
Dramatic Club, 2;
Home
2.
2; 4.
2, 3, 4;
1,
Cciuncil, 2;
Home
1, 2.
NADINE LAURA LEWERS; Y.W.C.A..
Student Government. 1. 2. A.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Weslev Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council,
1, 2, 3.
4;
Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3; 3, 4; Eastern Shore Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Treasurer, 1, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4.
R
ANITA MURIEL McBRlDE: 3, 4,
1, 2, 3,
Student Government, 1.
2,
Alpha Phi Sigma,
Zeta Sigma,
4; Phi
1, 2, 3,
MARCELLA Y.W.C.A.,
3, 4;
B.
MANDEL;
A.A..
from William and
Student Government, 3, 4; A.C.E.. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 4; Transferred College Junior Year.
3. 4;
Mary
Choral Club, 3, Secretary-Treas Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Student Government
C.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; A.A.. Club. 1.2.3,4.
1. 2, 3.
4; B.S.U.. 1. 2
Eastern Shore Club,
1,
LOUANNE MEARS:
2,3,4.
Y.W.C.A..
BETTY PELL lORDAN; Y.W.C.A.. 4;
1. 2. 3. 4.
A.C.E..
3.
Student Government, 1. 2, 3. 4; Cabinet. 3, 4; A-A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Beorc Eh 4, Secretary. 4; Wesley Foundation. 1. 2.
Rotunda
JOYNER;
Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4l Madrigals, 4; Omega, 2, 3. Zeta Tau Alpha, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
from Westhampton College Ju
Mu
MILDRED WILLIAMS KEITH: Y.W.C.A.,
1, 2, 3, 4;
1. 2. 3. 4;
A.A..
1. 2,
Student Government. 1. 3, 4; A.C.E.. 3. 4; B.S.U..
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
1, 2. 3, 4,
1. 2, 3.
4;
Y.W.C.A..
3; Spanish Club, 3, 4;
1, 2, 3. 4;
1.
2.
Staff, 4;
3. 4;
Student Government. 1. 2. 3. A.A.. 1. 2, 3. 4; House Council, 3, 3. 4; Eastern Shore Club, 1, 2, 3, 4,
A.C.E.,
RUTHELLEN MEARS:
CONSTANCE WRAY LOVING:
ANN WOODARD
2. 3. 4;
Student Government,
1,
2, 3, 4;
ALICE JORDAN;
Thorn.
1,
12
1. 2. 3,
Economics Club.
3. 4;
Student Gove 1,
4;
SYLVIA HOLLINGSWORTH;
12 14
MAE
DORIS
;
Alpha Sigma Alpha. 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4,; Chi.
Y.W.C.A..
Y.W.C.A..
1949
6,
2. 3, 4;
Dramatic Club,
4;
GLADYS VIRGINIA HANKS:
1.2. 3.
1.
French Circle.
ELIZABETH GILLUM:
AA
lEAN KOLLMEYER;
4;
2. 3;
Student Government.
1234YWCA 1234
Home Economics
BETTY JEFFERSON
1, 2, 3,
Gamma Mu. 3. 4; A.C.E.. 3. Choral Club. 3; Pi Kappa Sigma,
2. 3. 4; Pi 2. 3. 4;
1.
CORNELIA HAMILTON:
Club.
Cabinet 2 Freshman Commis 1 Social Committee 3 Class Vice President 3, House Council 3 4 Secretary 2 Treasurer 3 President 4 Alpha Phi Sigma 2 Alpha Kappa Gamma 5 4 Treasurer 4 Varsit\ Basketball 1 Who s Who 4 Alpha 3 4 Treasurer 3 CotiUion Club 3 4 Sigma "ilpha
Y.W.C.A.,
Y.W.C.A.. 1. Rotunda Staff,
Student Government,
1.
.
Student Government, I, 2, 3, 4; Eastern Shore 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Zeta
1,
Club,
Cotillion Club, 3, 4.
Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A„ Alpha Sigma Alpha, 1, 2, 3,
3, 4;
Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 1. 2 3. Zeta Tau Alpha. 4. Vice-President. 2. 3. 4; Circus Ring Master. 3.
12
4
March
A.A
A.A.,
2, 3, 4;
A.A.,
4;
Christian Youth Fellowship. tary. 2. Vice-President, 3.
bion
NELL ANGELIA FOSTER 4
2. 3. 4:
1,
Home Economics
3, 4;
Colonnade 3. 4;
2
Class Representative, 1, 2; Y.W,C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; A.A., 3, 4; Student Standards, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; A.C.E.. 4; Dra Club. 1, 2; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1. 2, Secrctar\ Treasurer 4 Freshman Commission 1
3 2
2,
JOAN HAHN; 1.
MARY NEALE GARRETT: 1,
Y.W.C.A-,
DOROTHY ANNE FREEMAN;
Commercial
Student Government,
1,
2, 3, 4;
Home Economics
ANNE HOWARD FORD:
Club,
Dramatic Club.
ANNE GALLOWAY: Staff.
2, 3, 4;
Representative to the
Philosophy Club.
;
ESTHER WILKINS GOFFIGON:
Class
2, 3. 4.
1,
2,
Student Government,
A.A..
2. 3. 4;
1.
1,
Student Government,
Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4;
2,
4; A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Rotunda Staff. 2; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Commercial Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President. 3; Choral Club. Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigals, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Tau, I, 2, President, 4, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, Social Chairman;
1. 2. 3,
4;
A.A..
Dramatic Club,
Student Government.
1. 2. 3, 4; 1;
Rotunda
Phi Zeta Sigma,
Staff.
2, 3, 4,
Student Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Eastern Shore Ciub. 1. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Sigma. 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Floor Leader, 4; May Court, 2. 3, 4, May Queen, 4.
President, 4,
ELSIE
MCALLISTER:
Student Government,
3,
4;
Y.W.
C.A.. 3, 4; A.A.. 3. 4; VlaoiNi.w Staff. 4; Kappa Delta Pi. 3, 4; Bcorc Eh Thorn. 4; A.C.E.. 3. 4. Vice-President. 4; Philosophy Club. 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Transferred from Marion Junior College Junior Year.
155
Delta Pi, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, I, 2; Pi Gamma Mu, Philosophy Club, 3, 4; F.T.A.. 3. 4; Eastern Shore Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club, 4: Varsity Hockey Team, 2, 3; InterVarsity Chiistian Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4.
A
tvpical afternoon in late
MAHlilRIF MILLER: I'
i
-
ill,
February
Student Government.
Y.W.C.A..
4;
1. 2, 3. 4;
2.
1,
A.A..
3,
1. 2. 3.
1 ;
n
I
,
liii
I
Treasurer,
2, 3, 4.
2. 3;
Cotillion Club.
1, 2, 3.
4;
May
MARY
4,
4;
12, Freshman Commission. Student Stand,r|M Gamma, 3. 4l Dramatic Club. 1; Home 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who. 4; Pi Kappa Sigma.
\
;
E.
PARHAM:
Student
NANCY RODERSON: Student Government, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W,C,A,. 1.2.3. 4. A.A,. 1. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club. 1,2,3; H2O Club, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4,
Gov
Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma. 1. 2; Kappa Delta Pi.
:
:
ANN
Court.
ELIZABETH ROBERTSON
Choral Club.
MONK:
GLADYS
Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4, L. 1, 2. 3. 4; A.A.. 1. 2. 3, 4; Rotunda Stalf, 2, J, Chief Editorial Assistant, 3; Wesley Foundation,!. 2, 3, Secretary. 3;
Y.W.C.A.,
Commercial Club.
1. 2. 3.
MARY ELLEN MOORE: Student Government. 1. 2, Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3, 4; A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Home Economies Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. BILLIE C.A.. 2. 3. 4.
MULLINS:
1. 2. 3.
Student Government.
1.
2.
3. 4;
;
3, 4; 1.
2;
President. 4;
ELIZABETH JANE NUTTALL; Student Government, 2, Y.W.C.A., 2. 3. 4; A.A., 2. 3. 4; A.C.E.. 3. 4; Transferred Mary Washington College of University of Virginia Sophomore Year. 3, 4;
from
ANNE ORGAIN: C.A,.
4;
1. 2. 3.
A.A..
Student Government. 1. 2. 3.
4;
Rotunda
1.
2. 3. 4;
Y.W. Ad-
Staff. 1, 2. 3. 4,
vertising Manager. 3. Business Manager. 4; Granddaughters Club. 1.2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 1. 2; Dramatic Club. 1.2; Varsity Hockey. 2; Cotillion Club. 1. 2. 3. 4.
ANN
4;
Y.W.C.A.,
1, 2,
French Circle.
1, 2.
2.
Student Government. 1. 2, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Canterbury Club. 3; Orchesis. 2. 3; Phi Zcta Sigma. 2. 3. 4.
PATTI
MAY
PAGE:
Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A., I. 2. 3. 4; A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4". Spanish Club, 3. 4; H.O, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club. 1. 2.3.4;
Gamma.
3. 4. Secretary and Ciren 3. 4. President. 3; Who's Who, Orchesis. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Hockey T
News
1.
2, 3. 4;
Treasurer. 2;
A.A..
1.
Student Government. 2. 3. 4;
Roliindo
1,
Staff.
2. 3, 4l 1.
2.
3.
Managing Editor. 2; Alpha Phi Sigma. 1. 2. Kappa Delta Pi. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 3. 4; Spanish Club.
Editor. 2.
Y.W.
Student
ll-l) iVllilK^il.llt,
2.
ROBERTSON:
LEE Student Government, 3, 4; Y.W.CA,. A. A., 3. 4; Council. 3. 4; VmciNlAN Staff. 4. Photographic Editor; Rotunda Staff. 3. 4; Colonnade Staff. 4. Photographic Editor; Canterbury Club. 3. 4; Monogram Club. 4; Varsity Hockey Team. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball Team. 3. 4; Gamma Theta. 3, Kappa Delta, 4; Cotillion Club, 3. 4; Transferred from Stratford Junior College Junior Year. 3, 4;
y,W,C,A„ A.CE,.
1,
3. 4;
Student Government.
2. 3, 4; A.A.. 1. Alpna Sigma Tau. 2.
2.
3.
3, 4;
1,
2,
3,
4;
4; Class Secretary, 4; Cotillion Club. 2. 3. 4.
Team.
2. 3. 4;
Alpha Sigma Alpha.
Club,
I'lub. 3. 4;
Vai sity Basket-
ADA
N, ROBLES: Student Government. 4; Y.W.CA,. 4; A.A,. 4; Beorc Eh Thorn. 4; Spanish Club. 4; Cotillion Club. 4; Transferred from University of Puerto Rico Senior Year.
Cotillion Club. 2, 3. 4; Transferred from University of Illinois Sophomore Year. ball
2. 3. 4;
2. 3. 4;
PAULETT PIFER: Student Government. 3. 4; Y.W.CA.. A.A,. 3. 4; Granddaughters Club. 3. 4; Gamma Theta. 3. Kappa Delta. 4; Cotillion Club, 3. 4; Transferred from St. Mary's Junior College Junior Year. 3. 4;
WATSON
VIRGINIA 3. 4;
Y.W.CA,. 1, 2, 3, 4;
PRICE: Student Government.
I, 2. 3. 4;
Town
Girls'
A.A.. Club,
1.
2. 3, 4;
Home
1. 2,
Economics
1, 2. 3,
3. 4; Varsity Basketball Team. 3, 4; Phi Zcta Sigma, 4; Cotillion Club. 3. 4; Transferred from Stratford Junior College
Junior Year.
NANCY
Alpha Sigma Alpha, 1,2.3.
1, 2, 3, 4.
4; Cotillion Club, 1,2,3.4.
1,
2, 3, 4,
Student Government, 1. 2, 3. 4; Freshman Counselor. 3; Freshman Com2. 3, 4; Class President, 3, 4; Student
A, A.. 1. 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, 4, President, 4; Pi 3, 4: Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Orchesis. 2. 3. 4; Who's Who. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha. 1. 2. 3, 4, V cc-Prcsident, mission.
1;
BARBARA SAUNDERS: Y,W,CA,.
Queen,
Club.
1.
2,
3,
4;
Circus Representative.
4; Chi,
156
2, 3. 4;
1. 2. 3. 4;
1;
Circus
A.A,.
Student Government, 1. 2. 3.
4;
Rolimdo
1,
2, 3, 4;
Staff, 2;
Com-
mercial Club, 2, 3, 4.
MAUDE SAVAGE: Y.W.CA..
1.
2. 3. 4;
Alpha Phi Sigma. cial
Club.
Student Government. 1. 2. A,A,. 1. 2, 3. 4; Colonnade Staff.
2; Eastern Shore Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pi Kappa Sigma. 4; May Court. 4. 1.
4;
1. 2, 3,
Cotillion Club. 3.
3.
4;
3. 4;
Commer1. 2. 3.
4;
Student Government. 3. 4; Y.W.CA.. 4; A, A.. 3. 4; Granddaughters Club. 3. 4; Commercial Club. 4; Transferred from Averett College Junior Year.
JANE SIMPSON: 3.
3.
2,
Gamma Mu, 3; Cotillion
1,
1. 2, 3. 4. Cahinet. 3; A.A,. 1. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 4; Eastern Shore Club. 3. 4; Commercial Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; Choral 1; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals. 2. 3. 4; Pi Kappa Sigma. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer. 4; Cotillion Club. 2. 3, 4; Philosohpy Club. 3. 4. President. 4; Business Manager of May Day. 4.
VIOLET RITCHIE: Standards,
LEE RUSHING: Student Government,
Y.W.CA,,
4;
SARA LEE RAWLES; Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.CA.. 1. 2, 3. 4; A.A,. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma. 1. 2; Pi Gamma Mu. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi. 3. 4; A.CE.. 3, 4, President, 4;
Team.
Club,
Student Government. 1, 2, 3. 4; A.A,. 1. 2. 3. 4; House Council, 3; VmciNi,AN Staff, 4; Rotunda Staff. 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club, 2. 3; Spanish Club. 1. 3; Dramatic Club. 1; Phi Zcta Sigma. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer. 3. Secretary. 4; Sing Chairman. 3.
Y.W.CA,.
Y.W.CA.,
BETTY MARIE PAIRET: Y.W.C.A.,
1,
RUTH RADOGNA:
Student Government. 1, 2, 3. 3. 4", A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Beorc Eh Thorn. 4; 3; Dramatic Club. 3. 4.
HELEN BLANCHE OWINS: 3.
4;
1,
r
:
Year.
Standards.
Club,
ELAINE ROBINS OWENS:
r
ANNE ROBINSON: JESSE LEE PICKETT: Studcni 2. 3. 4; A.A.. 2. 3. 4. Cou3. Point Chairman; A\[^\-
C.A.,
LOUISE OWEN;
Student Government. 1. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3. 4. Cabinet. 4; A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma. 1. 2. Corresponding Secretary. 2; A.C.E,. 3, 4; F.T.A..
3;
ett College Ju,
Y.W.
A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 3. 4; Commercial Club. Wesley Foundation, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3, 4.
4;
EVELYN PATTERSON: Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Representative. 3; Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet. 2; A.A.. 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Standards. 1. 2. 4; Granddaughters Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 1. 2; Orchesis, 1, 2, 3. 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cotillion Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. President. 4; May Ccurt. 4; Freshman Commission. 1 Chi.
Student Government, 3. 4; A.A,. 3. 4; Granddaughters Club. 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon. 3. 4; Transferred from
Y,W,C,A,,
3, 4;
VIRGINIA 3.4;
NEWTON SLEDD:
Y.W.CA,.
1. 2. 3.
4;
A.A..
Student Government. 1, 2, 4; Student Standards. 4; 4. Corresponding
1. 2. 3.
1. 2. 3; Pi Kappa Sigma, 1. 2. 3. Secretary. 3. 4; Cotillion Club. 1. 2. 3. 4.
Dramatic Club.
Westbrook leading the Green
GWENDOLYN ROSE SMITH: V.W.C.A.,
3, 4;
1, 2. 3,
A.A.,
4;
Whites
'n
Student Govcinmcnt,
Rotundo
4;
1, 2, 3,
Y.W.C.A., Phi Sigma,
ROSE SMITH:
A.A.. 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi, 4;
1, 2, 3, 1.
2:
Student Government,
Commercial Club,
Rotunda
3, 4;
2,
Staff, 3;
3; F.T.A., 3; B.5.U..
3,
ELLEN TEMPLE:
Alpha
1, 2,
3;
A.A..
3, 4;
I. 2,
Sigma,
1
4;
2, 3.
1,
YAV.C.A.,
3, 4; ,
2,
1,
MARY
1, 2,
Staff, 2. 3;
French Club. I, 2, 3, Rcpoiter, 3; Alpha Sigma Tau, Cotillion Club, 3, 4.
MARY
Those painters
song
in a
2,
1,
Student Government,
1,
2, 3, 4;
4; Commercial Club, 1, 2 Secretary, 4; Cotillion Club,
1, 2, 3,
3, 4,
3,4.
lEAN THOMASSON;
Student
Government,
2,
3,
4;
2, 3, 4; A.A.. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 2; Pi Gamma Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, President, 4; Alpha Kappa 4; A.C.E., 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, Choir, 2. 3, 4; Philosophy Club. 3, 4; Transferred from Washington College of University of Virginia Sopho-
Y.W.C.A.,
Mu,
Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Latin Club.
3, 4;
JACQUELYNN PENNY WATSON: Y.W.C.A..
Student
2, 3, 4:
ment.
Mary
Standatds, 4; Kappa Delta Pi. 3. 4; Pi Gamma Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 1 H;0 Club.
1. 2. 3.
4;
1. 2. 3.
Student Government,
2,
3,
4;
2, 3, 4; A.A., 2, 3, 4l Class Treasurer, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 2; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. Viee" " ", 3. 4; Transterred from Hareum '
Reporter, 2; Choir,
1, 2, 3,
1, 2;
4;
A.A.
,
Phi Zeta Sigma,
4; B.S.U.,
1,2,3,.
1, 2, 3, 4.
BETTY
TILSON:
Student Government. 1. 2. 3. 4; A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 4; HiO Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Choral Club, 3, President; Alpha Sigma Tau, 1.2, 3. 4; Cotillion Club, 2. 3, 4.
Y.W.C.A.,
E. 1,
2. 3. 4;
Y.W.C.A.,
3. 4:
4; Pi 1;
Kappa
SiBm.i.
Eh Thorn,
irc -.
Spanish Club, 2, 3: Dim. Canterbury Club, 1: W
3, 4,
2, 3, 4;
I.
2; Pi
4;
1, 2, 3.
Gamma Mu.
President, 2;
A.A.,
Student Government, 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club,
Beorc Eh Thorn. Fellowsntp. 1, 2, 3.
3. 4; :
4;
hip, 2. 3. 4; iu..n
Club,
1,
2,
Theta.
Y.W.C.A., 3. 4,
matic Club.
1,
2,
Secretary, 2, 3.
Madrigals, Club. 1. 2. 3. 4;
A.A..
1, 2,
3, 4;
1,
3,
2, 3, 4;
Mu,
3
4;
1,
GovernStudent
3, 4;
Alpha
2. 3. 4;
Choir.
Kappa Delta.
A. A.,
Student Government, 1,
2, 3, 4;
4.
1. 2. 3, 4,
Alpha Sigma Tau,
4;
1.
2,
House Council,
Vice-President. 4; A.C.E.,
3,
Executive Board. 3; Choii.
1. 2, 3,
4,
2;
1. 2, 3, 4.
GRAHAM WATTS:
JEAN
1, 2. 3,
3. 4;
Dra-
President,
4; Cotillion
4.
JENNIE SUE WEBB; Y.W.C.A., 1,
4.
2,
3,
1,
2,
3,
4,
4; Orchesis,
Cotillion Club,
TNceutive Board. 2;
:
i
Head. 4; Cotillion Club.
2;
BETTY HODGES TIPTON;
3, 4; Alpha Phi Sif Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; F
Who,
Student Govcrnmen
1, 2, 3,
Roiir Editc Editor,
Pegasus,
TILLETT: Student Government, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet. 4; A.A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; House Council. Student Standards. 4: F.T.A.. 3, 4. Secretary. 4; Spanish Club. 1. 2. 3; B.S.U.. 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice-President, 3. President. 4. Y.W.C.A..
Gamma
4; Madrigals. 3. 4;
3. 4:
ETHEL SHOCKLEY SOUTH ALL; 1,2, 3,4;Y.\V.C.A.,
3.
RUTH ANN
4;
1. 2.
;
lANE ANNE SNEAD:
a thing!
EDNA EARLE WATERS: Student Government, 1, 2. 3, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2. 3. 4: A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Vikoinlan Staff, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; Rotunda Staff. 3, 4; Colonnade Staff, 2, Chairman of Board of Contributors, 3; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, Bcorc Eh Thorn. 3, 4, President, 4: Phi Zeta Sigma, 1. 2. 3.
Gamma,
YAV.CA.,
Jo
"
1,
Student Government. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club, 3, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4:
2,
2, 3, 4.
Who's
1, 2. 3,
MARY COOPER
4;
Secretary-Treajt
Bcorc Eh Thorn.
Spanish Club.
3, 4;
3, 4.
WHITESIDE; Student Government, A.A., 3, 4; House Council, 3; Rotunda Philosophy Club, 4, Transferred from Stratford Junior College Junior Year. 3,
4;
Y.W.C.A.,
3, 4;
Staff, 4;
ANNE HARRIET HASKER ,
,
,
4, 2, 2,
Y.W.C.A,,
STEEL: Student Government, A.A.,
1,
2,
Dramatic Club, 3; B.S.U., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma, 1, 2. 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. 1.
2,
MARY JOANNE
3,
4;
STERLING:
1,
2, 3, 4;
Student Gove
Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A., 1, 2, 3. 4, Council, 2. 3; Student Standards, 4; Eastern Shore Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 2. President. 3. 4; Monogram Club. 3. 4; Choral Club. 1; Choir. 1, 2. 3, 4; Madrigals, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball Team, 1, 2; Varsity Hockey Team, 1, 2, 3; Phi Zeta Sigma, 3. 4. 3, 4;
Y.W.C.A..
1. 2, 3. 4.
Cabinet.
Student Government. 2,
Treasurer, 3; A.A..
I. 2, 3. 4; Student Standards. 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Alpha Kappa 3, 4; A.C.E.. 3. 4; Canterbury Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Eastern Shore Club. 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President. 4; Who's Who. 4; Orchesis. 2. 3, 4, President, 4; Choir. 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha,
VERSER:
minster Fellowship, 1, 2, 1. 2; Sigma Sigma Sigma.
Student Government.
1. 2.
3, l;
3. 4;
1,
2,
3,
4;
Vice-President, 4. A.A..
Rotunda
Council.
3, 4.
1.
Staff, 3, 4;
2. 3. 4:
Cotillion Club.
West-
Choral Club. 1. 2. 3. 4.
MARY TOWLES WALDROP: Y.W.C.A..
3. 4;
1. 2, 3.
Club,
4; Orchesis, 2, 3;
1. 2. 3, 4;
May
Student Government. 1. 2. A.A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club. Sigma Sigma Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion
4;
1, 2. 3,
Court.
4.
MARGARET CLAY WALL:
Student Government. 1. 2. A.A.. 1. 2.3. 4. Council. 3. Treasurer. French Club. 1. 2; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court, 1. 2, 3, 4, Maidof-Honor, 4; Mardi Gras Court, 1, 2; Chi. 3. 4.
JANE BRIDGEFORTH TAYLOR: 1. 2, 3. 4:
F.
Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 1. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Commission,
Y.W.C.A..
1.2. 3,4:
4; Class Treasurer. 3; 1. 2. 3. 4;
Cotillion Club.
Gamma,
MARY VIRGINIA WALSH: StudentGovernment. 4; 2, 3, 4; A.A., 2, 4; Colonnade Staff, 3; Commereial Club. 1; Orchesis, 2. 3. 4; Mu Omega. 2. 3. 4: Pan1, 2, 3,
Y.W.C.A,,
1,
1,
3,
1.
Hellenic Council.
3, Secretary;'
Cotillion Club,
1. 2. 3, 4.
DOROTHY EILLEN WINTON; Student Government. 1,2, 3,4; Y.W.C.A.. 1.2,3, 4; A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4: House Council, Alpha Phi Sigma. 1. 2; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Wesley Foundation. I. 2. 3. 4. 2;
DOROTHY McWILLIAMS WOODS; ment. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A.. 3. 4: A.A., 3. from Meredith College Junior Year.
MARY
E.
YOUNG:
Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi.
3, 4;
4;
Student GovernF.T.A.. 4; Transferred
Student Government. 1, 2. 3. A.A.. 1. 2, 3, 4i Alpha Phi Sigma. 1.
4; 2;
Beorc Eh Thorn. 2, 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4, Tteasurer, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball Team, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Hockey Team, 4. 3. 4;
We
Some
hope the chaperones aren't always this bored
themselv
folks are enjoying
Index and Register of Students Arington, Helen P.; 314 Cabell Acree,
58, 89, 98, 105, 107
Adams, Andrea
Market
Joan, 307
78, 79, S3
Mary Puckett; Newport News
Asher,
50, 85, 88, 102, 103, 104, 131
St.,
106
Atkinson, Betty Feild; McKenney,
Atkinson, Shirley Lee; Cumberland
Adams, Mrs. June Nichols; Clover
Austin, Phyllis Hope; Fincastle
Charlottesville
58, 102,
Agee, Gloria Marjorie; 61 Water Ave., Schoolfield
50,
92,
102
Ayres, Eula Katherine; R.F.D.
Burkcvillc, 57,
58,81,89, 114, 127
Richmond Allen, Frances Lucille; 47 Brandon Road,
Box 438,
Farmville
24
Bagley, Phyllis; 2280 Bellfield Ave.,
Bailey, Betty
Winborne Newsoms
66
;
Route
2,
Road Farm,
Baker, Betty Lois; 38 Boiling Road,
Mary
92
Baker, Elsie
58
Mae; Surry
.66,
.
100
25, 93, 134
Baltes,
Gabrielle D'Estrees, Vanves, Seine, France
Anderson, Claudia Page; Andersonville
,
.
Anderson, Jean Dubberly; 61 Greene Boulevard, Portsmouth
Newport News
St.,
96 58, 83
Banks, June Helen;
P.;
Worsham 66, 89
25, 102, 132
Black,
96
Blessing,
Wagner;
St.,
Newport
1213 Holly
South Norfolk Barnes, Hester Racilia;
127 St.,
25, 132
Onley 158
W.
35th
...
66
St.,
58, 105
Embra; South
Hill,
Bondurant, Catherine Taylor; 504 First Ave.,
50,90
Farmville
Montague
St.,
25, 92, 93,
Borkey, Betty Scott; Bowling Green
58
Anne; Courtland
Anne Womack;
66
Norfolk Bobbitt, Jacquelii
Booth, Melbale Harvey; 138 Danville
N. Confederate Ave.,
Accomac
50
Scottsville
Mildred Marie; Box 534 Tazewell
Boswick, Marjorie Barker, Betty
25
Lynda Carolyn; Westover
50, 88, 90, 93, 133, 147
Barber, Billie Jane; 50,
1
Sandston
Barksdale, 50, 84,
Ettrick
Jeanne Marie; 848 15th
66
Farmville
News
Ancey, Yvette Mathilde Adele; 17 Rue
Andrews, Lois Ann;
2,
Bluff
Andrews, Barbara Lee; 330 53rd
Mary Ann; Worsham
Baker, Mrs. |Freida Dansberger; Columbia,
Ballowe, Flora Alice; Route
Cedar
Alma
Bedinger,
25, 77, 88, 92
Louise; R.F.D., Waynesboro,
Altizer, Allie Grey;
Bedinger,
Bloxton, Shirley Virginia; 322
Portsmouth
58,
Allison, Irma Lee; Haynesville
Alphin,
Beckner, Edith Marian; 412 Westover Boulevard, Lynchburg 66, 74, 115, 116
Blake, Janice
Brookneal, 58, 89, 135
24,
St.,
24, 123
Allen, Ina Jane; Amelia
Wilma DeLois; Prospect
50, 90, 128
Beckham, Thomas Moore; 504 High
Bergman, Virginia Louise; Gladstone
Cleveland, Ohio
Bailey, Georgia Louise;
Allen,
112, 116, 117, 134
Bentley, Elsie Love; 801 Park Place.,
112, 115, 116, 118
Allen, M. Stoner; Ridge Enonville
HI,
Margaret Ellen; Big Stone Gap,
Hampton 66
Richmond
Beasley,
Farmville 50, 135
24, 88, 90, 96, 97
Alexander, Catherine Lee; 4427 Seminary Ave.,
86
St.,
Agostini, Dalila; 262 Coronel Carr St.,
Mayagucz, Puerto Rico
89
50,
Winifred; Raphine,
J.
58, 89
24
1,
Beard,
58,
Kathryn Douglas; 2320 Grove Ave.,
50, 83, 102, 103, 104,
24, 93, 130, 131, 147
Avedikian, Marian, 644 West 35th Norfolk
Beale,
Richmond
137 Chesapeake Ave.,
Adams, Joyce Broaddus; 1520 Greycourt Ave., Richmond 58, 102, 105
Agnew, Helen MacLean;
Bauserman, Hilda Marie; Luray
St.,
Lynchburg
Mary Maxwell; Farnham,
66, 95
May; 854-A
35th
Newport News Bowie, Virginia Cary; 600 Lewis Fredericksburg
107
66 St.,
50, 118, 133, 147 St.,
50
Bowling, Harriet Frances; Andersonville, 50, 104, 134
Prettv shot, Lee!
66
Bowling, Sarah Hatcher; Andersonville
25,94, lis, 119, 132
Boyd,
Mary Anne;
ClarksviUc
58
Boylston, Jean Thomas; 720 27th
66, 102
Bradshaw, Barbara Edith; Route
4, Suffolk,
,
Bradshaw, Claudia Paulette; Rice
Brame,
66
Woodrow
Ave.,
Box 154, 66,
Shirley; Apt.
1,
Watson Court,
Clement, Betty Sue; Ararat Clements, Lula Vernelle; Prospect Clingempeel, Joyce Lee; Box 120, Route
Cobb, Catherine
Isabel; IS
1,
Richmond Ave.,
Schooltield
Cobb, Eva Chappell; 3317 Second Ave., Richmond
Dorothy Mae; R.F.D.
1,
Box
Coble, Adelaide M.; 7 N. Washington
Winchester Cake, Jean Frances; 37 Elm Ave., Hilton 25, 94, 128
Caldwell, Dorothy Anne; 600
50, 137
Adams
Covington
St.,
Calhoun, Carolyn Beattie; Marion Callahan, Lois Katherine; Route
Danville.
Calvo, Dennise; 60
25, 88, 128
Browder, Virginia Lois; 311 Davis Ave., Lawrenceville
66 66
Nancy Deane; 5223 Devonshire Road, Richmond 50, 81, 127
Bruce,
Bryant, Peggy Lee; 3610 Kecoughton Road, 58, 102
Bryant, Vera Marie; Boykins
Buck, Elizabeth Morrison; 406-A Beech Farmville
Buck, Katherine Jane; Ordinary
Bunch, Catherine Helen; Smithfield
Connelly, Helen Louise; 605 Draper Road, Blackshurg
27
Broad
St.,
Cook, John Randall; 211 Walnut
50 St.,
50 50 66, 74
66
66 58, 129
66
51, 118, 128
Carper, Betsy Ann; 2001 Grove Road, Williamson Road, Roanoke
Marye; Cumberland.
Carter, Jo Jacquelyn;
.
.
Cumberland
58
Carter, Mildred Catherine; Sutherlin
.
59, 83, 89
.
74,
St.,
59,
Roncevert,
1
St.,
W. Va
Covington, Peggy Lee; 310 58, 115
.51, 100, 133
Crewe
Franklin
Cosby. Nancy Lee, 606 Main
Carmichael, Catherine Chaney; 1013 Little Charlottesville
St.,
Cook, Mary Helen; 4808 Old Brook Road, Apt. 22, Richmond 67, Cooke, Nancy Claire; 809 Fontaine
Cardelino, Louise Thelma; 106 Damascus Drive, Richmond
St.,
,51,
Cook, Betty Garrett; Montvale
Camper, Nancy Ernestine; Orange
High
.
51
Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Carter, Doris
Saltville
W.
Campbell, Betty Jane; Box 55, Glasgow
St.,
Hampton
88
27, 77. 78,' 79, 86, 87, 88, 92, 100, 136,
Conner, Doris Mescal; Gloucester Point Calohan, Marion Jane; Rustburg
Brown, Barbara Bette; 1313 Clay Lynchburg
.
2,
Prospect
Roanoke
Walker; Prospect
Comerford, Laura lean; Meadowview,
25
58, 79, 123
.
3,
Iris
St.,
FrankUn Caldwell, Rosemary;
St.,
27, 91, 109, 124,
Coleman, Dorothy Kim; Lovingston Coleman,
High
S.
1 1
Brockway, Betty Jane; 1029 Sherwood Ave.,
Bunn, Vivian Paige; Newsoms
Ann
Petersburg
Roanoke
Farmville,
1,
Village
50, 127
Roanoke
Buchanan, Laura Sexton;
58
C
Box 375,
Brewhaker, Margaret Sue; 1710 Greenwood Road, Roanoke 57, 58, 112, 131
Brisentine,
Burnette, Virginia Page; Route
Farmville..
1,
Anne; Pamplin
66, 74 3,
25, 107
2,
Ann McGuire; Route
Butterworth, Harriet Boiling; 4106 Kensington Ave., Richmond 58, 128
Richmond
Brickraan, Sally Beth; R.F.D.
Burnette,
50, 76, 77, 86. 123
Route
Breeden, Marian Roselle; 2715
58, 89, 98, 105
49, 50, 88, 90, 135
Mary Hunt; Chase City
Braswell, Dorothy Orene; Danville
58.94,133
Burgess, Alice Adele; Village
Clark,
Clarke,
58
Anne; 1027 Graydon Ave.,
Norfolk
Road, Hampton
66
W, Lamington
'
Burkholder, Jacqueline Katherine; Thaxton, 25, 88
St.,
Newport News
Bragg, Elisabeth
Buppert. Ida Lillian, Chuckatuck Burch, Yvonne Llewellvn, 37
Boxley, A. Griswold, Louisa,
E.
Tennessee Ave.,
Crewe
67,
Craig, Jean Louise; 328 Fairfax Ave.,
Norfolk
Crawford,
Mary
Adele; 1510
W.
44th
St.,
Richmond Casey, Helen Marie; 617 Park Lane, Charlottesville
59, 124, 125
Cheatham, Darken DeFore; Route
RcKky Mount
4,
Creasy, Matilda Alice; R.F.D. Creger,
Mary
Charlottesville
Frances; 2518 Brandon Ave.,
S.W., Roanoke 159
1,
59,
1
Creger. Sara Buckley; 2518 Brandon Ave.,
Davis,
S.W., Roanoke
Gwendolyn
Cress,
67 Lucille;
4239 White
Lynchburg Crit:er,
Mrs.
28, 77, 87, 94, 128
Ann
Scruggs; 606 Buffalo
St..
51, 135
Farmville Critjer,
Minta Hopkins;
Pulaski, 59, 104, 124, 125
Crocker, Sarah Katherine; 603 N. Broad
67,
74
Cromar, Murray Robb; 3156-A Floyd Ave., Cross, Jennie Lee; 102 J^ Brewer Ave., 28, 125
Crowder, Mary Minta; Elackstone,
59, 89, 116, 131
Crowgey, Mary Flournoy; 1817 Roundhill Ave., Roanoke Crute,
Emma
51
Damascus
67
Cunningham, Jean Alice; 3018 Porter
St.,
N.W., Washington, D.C
Dickerson, Sarah Neff; Pamplin
Agnes
59, 102
59, 89
Damsky,
Sylvia; 145
Doutt, Dorothy Lee; 11
S.
Hopewell
67
Hampton
59
Route
3,
88,92,93, 105, 107
28,
Darden. Jane Carolyn; 1222 E. Ave., Norfolk
Danville,
Woodlawn 67
Davenport, Gladys Frances; Amelia Davis, Alice Patricia; 2118 48th
51, 121, 131
Hampden Sydney
Davis, Lula Christine; Branchville
How
many
tickets
67 67
East,
51
Anne Mercer; 912 Randolph
Ave.,
South Boston,
Mary
Sue; 21 Sellers Ave., Lexington,
1,
Hampton
51
51, 112, 124, 125
Edwards, Rives Fuller; 897 Pine
Fincastle,
St.,
Danville,
59, 89, 105,
29, 88, 90, 91, 92, 102
Fourth Ave., 51,102,105,
Egerton, Helen W.; Spotsylvania Star Route, Fredericksburg 59, 131 Eggleston,
Saxis.
Ruth Monroe; Charlotte Court
House
92,95,
Elder, E.
Lynchburg
29,
Droste, Sarah Ehzabeth; 1404 Lake Ave.,
Richmond
29, 94
May;
Charlotte Court House
51
Elliott,
George Powell; Box
Elliott,
Jean Douglas; 1115 Washington Ave.,
32, Burkeville
South Boston
Duke, Hope Lord; 227 Shenandoah Portsmouth Frances; 2700 Bart
St.. Ellis,
51, 100,
Ave.,
Portsmouth
English, St.,
51,79,
Dunford, Dorothy Anne; 2904
Moss
Richmond
Side
Ave
59, 89, 105, Ellis;
Wealthia
Nice intermission,
I'd say!
160
67
Katy Steed; Box 104. Gasburg
30
:
Elmquist, Shirley Elene; 510 St.,
Duncan, Dolores Wooding; 2934 Simpson
Dunkum, Rupert
92
Edwards, Hilda Marie; 438 England Ave.,
Norfolk
St.,
Newport News Davis, Charlotte Hall;
67
59, 94
Martinsville
Edmunds, Lucy Ann; McKenney
Driver, Joan Elizabeth; 2223 Park Ave.,
Duma, Edith
90
29, 47. SO, 81, 86, 87, 88, 90, 130, 145
Dortch. Helen Lee; Jeffress
Doss, Phyllis Anne; Route
21, 49, 51, 82,
Ann; 604 River Road,
Hilton Village
Ebehng,
Low Moor
29. 88,91,
Armstrong Drive,
Daniel, Dorothy Hazel;
51, 90, 97, 134
Dodson, Frances Evelyn; 517 Maryland Ave., Norfolk 51, 77, 104, 121, 124, Donnally, Patricia Diane;
Patricia
Easley, Eliza Waller; 600 Starling Ave.,
Berkley Ave.,
Dodd, Dorothy Ann; Dry Fork
Drewer, Elizabeth Seward;
Red Oak
Winchester St.,
59, 79, 100, 104, 123
W.
E
Earle
Main
Elizabeth; 356 S.
Divers, June Marie; 219
59,
Eagle, Jacqueline Elaine; Box 677,
Norfolk Dingledine,
Duvall, Edith Virginia; Hoadly
59
Diggs, Virginia Curtis; 264 Lucille Ave.,
D Dalton, Nell Virginia;
136
Dortch, Shirley Moore; Jeffress
Cornelia; Charlotte Court House
Cullip, Clara Ruth;
28, St.,
28, 109, 122
Norfolk
51, 123
Suffolk
Catherine; Mobjack
Harrisonburg
St.,
Suffolk
Richmond
Mary
DeBerry, Frances Harrison; 313 Fourth Blackstone
St.,
Newport News
Hampton
67
Mrs. Gertrude Walker; Route
Chatham
3,
30, 88, 92, 101
Etheridge, Joyce Hope; Back Bay
67
Evans, Mildred Livingston; Halifax Everett, Frances Burton
;
Bon Air
Watch your
59, 89
step, Joyce!
Foster, Nell Angelia;
F
Route
1,
67
Crewe
Famulatte, Anna Antoinette; Bayville Road, 59, 108, li:, 115, 116 Locus Valley, N.Y
Route
Farley, Frances Celestine;
2,
30, 134
A
35th
St.,
Newport News
59,99 51, 88
Farmer, Margaret Wyles; Farmville Farner, Lena Evelyn;
1
Castle
.59,
Apt, 301, 30,47,76, 147
St.,
Dundas
68
Ainsworth 68
Norfolk
Fristoe,
Ada
Branch; Bentonville
Ninevah
Faulconer, Lillian Felton,
Ferguson, Frances Perkins; Prospect Ferratt, Lelia
51,79,133
51
Ave., Norfolk
67
Flint,
Nancy
Ford,
Anne Howard; 2717 Rivermont Ave.,
59
Charlotte; Burkeville
30 Virginia, 52, 123, 138
1,
Foreman, Anne; Box 157,
St. Brides
Box 23,
2,
68
.
68
Garnett, Frances Ellen, Curdsville
.52,
Garrett,
Mary
Neale; King William
100,
135
31
Garst, Eugenia Koiner; Box 431, Waynesboro,
Gentry, Pennick; 103
Lynchburg
Mary Ann; Route
Garhee, Nancy Adams, Route
31, 128
W.
68
Forrester,
St.
German, Peggy
52, 98,
100 Ghiselin, Jane
Foster, Eh:abeth Miller;
Richmond
"Daisy
Mae" Ridenour
Frances;
Jean; 624
Ridge
60
Hampden Sydney
Norma Mae; Mears
68,
95
Godsey, Doris Laura; Box 190, Salem
Mae; Grundy
68, 100
Cape Charles,
31, 95,
136
Westham
Parkway, Richmond
68
W.Va
52, 115
Gravely, Elizabeth Starling; 201 Starling Ave., 21, 57, 60, 78, 79, 112, 115 Martinsville Gravely, Patsye Williams; Ringgold
60,83,84 52, 94, 102
Gray, Jane Estep; Signpine
Gregory, Dorothy Ann; Skipwith Griffin,
68,
Harold Thomas; 502-A Buffalo
Farmville
Portsmouth
Crewe George, Phyllis Marie, West Point
100
St.,
60, 75, 110
68
52, 105
Grizzard, Barbara Jane; Dreweyville, 52, 79, 88, 137
St.,
60
Gerrells, Bonnie Lessie; Route
Foster, Cordelia Elizabeth;
Mary
67
Brides
Margaret Downing; Lively
31, 47, 77, 85, 86, 87, 126, 144
Gilman, Jeanne Marie; Dumfries
Grimes, Carolyn Rose; 2229 Lansing Ave,,
Tennessee Ave.,
Charlottesville
Foreman, June; Box 157,
Altamont
Elizabeth; 111
Grace, Betty Lou; Delbarton,
St.,
Garnett, Mildred Elizabeth; Chase City, 52, 94, 100
Flemming, Betty Jean; 15 Ansell Ave., Portsmouth
Ford,
60
Gallion, Janice Lee; TreviUians
Lynchburg
Flaugher, Charlotte Pelletier; 1359 Boiling
Martha
Goulder, Shirley Anne; 209
Galloway, Barbara Anne; 15 E. Jones Savannah, Ga
Mae; 2502 Somme Ave.,
Norfolk
60
E.; Ballsville
Goffigan, Esther Wilkins;
G
6,
Circle, Charlottesville,
Goff, Edith
51, 88
Ferguson, Elizabeth Haskins; Prospect, 51,90, 121, 146
Ruth
Gladding,
60
Box
60, 114, 115, 127
Danville Gills,
68, 102
59
Waugh; Union ville
AUie Jane; Whaleyville
Gillie,
Gilmer,
Fulcher, Ella Frances; Sandidges
3,
Nancye Louise; 124 Wilton Ave.,
68, 102
89, 135
Route
Farmville
Gillum,
Freeman, Dorothy Anne; 508 Windsor Ave., 31, 122 LawrenceviUe
Fritts, Lauralee;
New
N. Maple
Alexandria Fraher, Jocelyn Kirk;
St.,
30, 129
Heights, Lynchburg
Farmer, Jeanne Livingston; 730-
Fox, lane Ellen;
Franklin, Frances EUsabeth; 242
Lyndon
Gilliam, Floreine Turner;
Box 242,
Farmville
Fahrbach, Shirley Anita; 214 Tennessee Ave.,
Warsaw
60,
98
3300 Bendley Road, 68
Hunt; 317 65th
5,
Danville.
,
,
.
Newport News
52,
GiUey, Sara Nell; Richmond Road, Williamsburg
Joan" McBride 161
68
St.,
94
Hahn, Mary Joan; 9300 Patterson Ave., 31,91,93,94, 130 Richmond"
Anna Elizabeth; 5 S. Magruder Road, .60, 129 Warwick Village, Newport News.
Hall,
68
So much laundry!
Hamilton, Corinne Gay; Madisonville
100
Hamilton, Cornelia Page; West Point
32
Hamlet, Ha:el Joyce; Phenix
60
Charlottesville
1,
60, 81, 102, 131
Hancock, Jean Agnes Maria; Sedley
68
Hankins, Barbara Mae; 102 Northwood Circle, Charlottesville
60
W.
Hanks, Virginia Gladys; 2406
Franklin
Richmond
32, 131
Richmond
Ann
Higgs, Marian Virginia;
60, 89
8,
Box
97, 32, 97, 126
60
Hathaway, Ruth Virginia; Churchland
52
Virginia
Richmond
Hawley, Alberta Ellen; Thaxton 68, 74
68
Farmville St.,
68, 116
Hart, Nellie Estelle; Box 372, Emporia
Hawley,
Elsie Alice;
W.
27th
St.,
68, 102
St.,
52, 124, 125
68
Hogge, Jean Ehzabeth; Perrm, 52,
Thaxton
60,
96
Holbrook, Helen Miller; 1693 Apt. 3, Petersburg
100
2, Suffolk
Heather, Constance Jane; 1406 N. Glebe Road, Arlington 52, 183, 103, 135
Henderson, Margaret Carol; Paces
68, 100
Henderson, Nancy Dillard; Arrington
St.,
68
Nancy
Gale; 102
S.
West
Hylton, Martha
St.,
Culpeper
60
Sycamore
S.
69,
Blair;
52, 129
32
Holmes, Shirley Mae; 101 Williamsburg
68
Griffin
Ave.,
Hoover, Margaret Dee; 934 Holladay St., Portsmouth 60, 89, 94, 105, 107
Creating?
292 Carolina Ave.,
Danville
Hubbard, Louis Edward; 111 Third
Johnson, Joseph Stuart; Box 603, Yorktown,
52, 77, 112, 117, 118, 147
Irving, Shirley Kent; 603 Lexington Ave.,
Charlottesville
33
Huckstep, Geraldine Chalmers; Gasburg
Mary
Josephine; Buchanan
Hughes, Peggy Elenor; Red Ash
52,
Lexington
High
52
Salem,
Jardine, Jacquiline Denise; 114
High
St.,
St.,
Frances; Campbell Court, 32, 93, 102, 103,
60
Richmond
21, 69, 115
Jones, Iva 69,
Mount Vernon
Ave., Petersburg Jones, Doris La Verne; 1223 Stanhope Ave.,
Jefferson, Elizabeth
St.,
St.,
65, 69, 102
Farmville
W.Va
Humphreys, Joye; West Point
69
Johnston, Frances Catherine; Farmville
60, 89, 102, 103, 123, 147
52
Hutchens, Margaret Lee; 4 Lavinder
60, 102
Jones, Charlotte Sears; 1625
Jackson, Maria Ragsdale; 310 Jackson Ave.,
Julia Belle; 442 Lexington Ave.,
Charlottesville
110
Elizabeth; 205 E. Caroline,
Jones, Charlotte King; 306
Hudson, Molly Anne; 5 Dumont Apts., Lynchburg
Humphries, Lucyle Dove, 606 N. Main Culpeper
Mary
Crewe Johnson,
32,
Hughes, Rachel Inez; Mullens,
60, 83,
Johnson,
St.,
Farmville
St.,
HoUingsworth, Sylvia Pierce; 1031 Brookside Ave., Norfolk
R««J«r»
House, Ehzabeth Warren; 130 La Vallette Ave., Norfolk 52, 85, 88, 94, 104,
Mary
83, 102, 103, 135
Dean Savage
girls, it's like this
Martinsville
52, 131
Hodges, Eloise Deviens; 110 Walnut Covington
^./.f3
Bassett
Jane; ClarksviUe
68
Hayes, Rena Mae; 214 Norview Ave., Norfolk Haynie, Dorothy Etta; Route
52, 127
Peggy Ann; 420 Church Emporia
Harris,
Hundley,
Mary
Hoback, Dolores Lorraine; 575 Tazewell Wytheville
St.,
Harris, Elizabeth Gertrude; 704 Eirst Ave.,
Hughes,
Blvd.,
52, 90, 94, 96, 122, 147
Turnbull; 614 Peachtree
Emporia
Hounshell,
West End
Norfolk
Hawkins, Barbara Anne; 22 Westmoreland
Harman, Petty Lou; Tazewell
Now,
60, 102 St.,
Emporia
Hobbs, Pauline Jeanette; 218
St.,
Farmville
Place,
Toano
Annie Sue; 904 Taylor
Hillstead, Barbara Lee; 105
Hite,
Hatchett, Martha Russell; Linkhorn Park, Virginia Beach
S.
Highfield,
Charlottesville
Richmond
Hawkins, Audra Rosmae; 204
St.,
Hardin, Helen Manning; 2318 Grove Ave.,
Harding,
Chevy Chase
St
Hatcher, Calvin Perkins; Farmville Hatcher, Martha Allison; R.F.D.
Hamlet, Rosemary; Richmond Highway,
Route
Hastings, Emily Edwards; 4006
Wilson; 160 Gray
Danville
23, 33, 84, 109, 126, 138
Jenkins, Frederic White; Farmville
Jennings,
Mary
Route
1,
Jones, Letty Jane; Jones,
Box 204,
Jo; Hickory
69
Jervis,
Margaret Lee; Charlotte Court House
Jessee,
Nancy
Ellen;
Mae; Mattoax
100
St.,
Mattoax
69
Lucy Worthington; Rustburg
Jones, Margaret Farmville
Ann; 115
E.
Third
St.,
69, 102
Jones, Mary Annette; 107 St. James Ave., Suffolk 52, 109, 123
4107 Fort Ave.,
Lynchburg
33, 132
162
Jordan, Alice Quincy; Phenix
33
Jordon, Betty
Pell;
724 Armstrong
Kelsey, Rebecca Mildred;
St.,
Portsmouth Joyner,
500
W. Washington 33, 102, 103, 128
St., Suffolk
Joyner,
Route
1,
Farmville.
33, 79, 93
Ann Woodward;
Anne Darden; Route
61, 127
Kennon, Edith Myrle; Green Spring Depot
Box 300,
4,
Suffolk
53, 116
Kemp, Ann Litchford; 5004 Evelyn Byrdj Road, Richmond
61, 89, 137
Joyner, Margaret Page; Zuni
69
Nancy
Kibler,
Virginia; 1106
Ariington
.
N. Vermont
69
,
St.,
Land, Sarah Ann; R.F.D. Norfolk
Box 611,
2,
53, 100, 131
Langbien, Anne Colston, 4830 24th Road, N., Arlington 53, 84, 114, 116, 118, 134 Lanier, Doris
Lanktord,
Mae; Hurt
Lillie
34
Virginia; Jarratt
61
53, 88, 92, 102, 106, 135
KiUmon, Jeralyn Wood; Onley
69,95
Lawhorne, Barbara Ann. 312 Second
Richmond
53, 100
St.,
Farmville
Kimbrough, Patsy Ruth; 1709 Elmsmere Ave., Lawrence,
69
Anne Rowlette;
512 N. First Ave.,
Farmville Kaknis, Helen, 440 N. Braddock
St.,
Winchester Karr,
.52,
Mary Moore;
81, 88, 96,
1833 Warrington Road,
Roanoke Keith,
97
69, 100
Mrs. Mildred Williams; 2004 Dinwid-
Richmond
die Ave.,
Kellogg, Jane Lee; 2514
34, 93, 105
Richmond
61
Lawrence, Margaret Winston; 22 Kollmeyer, Helen Jean; 5004 Fauquier Ave.,
Richmond
Maywood
Lane, Charlottesville
61
Lawson, Ruth Marie; Saxe
61, 102
34, 136
Leeper, Mrs. Virginia
C;
Box 412, Farmville
Korbach, JerHne Adell; 1356 Willoughby Bav Ave., Norfolk
69
Leeper, Willard Glenn; Box 412, Farmville, 53, 110
Lacy, Nina Ruth; 601 Pine
69
Lester,
Lesslie, Elisabeth
69, 74
Decatur,
Maiden Lane,
Roanoke
Ann
69
Hanover Ave.,
Kelley, Irene Antoinette; 1631
Kelly,
King, Aurelia Stirling; Blackndge King, Doris June; Fishersville
Dalby, Box 516, Richlands, 53, 102, 105
Lamb,
Ann
Dinsmore:
St.,
Farmville
Warsaw
69, 95
Rose; 145 Feld Ave.,
Ga
69, 115
Drorthy Bruce; Ro jte
2,
Cambria
61, 102
Lewers, Nadine Laura; Assawoman, 34, 95, 105, 106
The gang
Lewis, Alfreda
May; Cochran
34
Lewis, Hajel Lorraine; Saxis
34,92,95,105
Lindsey, Patsy Claire; 203 N. Bridge Farmville Linkins,
Mary
Alice; 2213 17th
St.,
Lynch,
Anne
Foster; Ta:ewell
W.Va.
61,81,86,100
St.,
Maddox, Nancy
McAden,
Livesay, Shirley Clarewood, 423 Southampton
Emporia
69, 74, 116
Lillian Eleanor,
Brodnax
53,
McAden, Nancy Ware; Brodnax
89 61
McAllister, Elsie Marie; Route
1, Saltville. .35,
Richmond
35
St., Suffolk
.
75,
Lloyd, Margaret Lee, 1602 Sauer Ave.,
Richmond
53
McCracken, Nancy Jean; 277 Maple Ave., Waynesboro
Wray; 407 Yeardley Ave., 35, 136
Lucy,
Anne
Elisabeth; Dolphin
70 53, 100, 105
57, 61, 81, 113, 127
70
Mandel, Marcella Bernice; 1310 Chesapeake Bay Ave., Norfolk 35,
92.
Mann, Mary Rebecca; Cypress Chapel
St.,
Stuart
53, 94, 123
Mahood, Romine Camp; 110 West End
10
61, 129
Miller; Box 75, Farmville
McCready, Katharine Moir; Blue Ridge
St.,
Mallory, Grace Blackwell; 603 Windsor Ave., Lawrenceville 35, 92,
Marsh, Esther Rebekah; Miskimon 70
61
Marston, Cornelia Adelaide; Shackelfords
McGhee, James Luce, Joyce Darren; Dendron
1
53
Lee; 321 Arlington
Lynchburg
Maitland, Lucille Ann; 5215 Devonshire Road, Richmond
.49, 53, 124, 125
McCraw, Richard Lynchburg
61, 86, 123
35
McClintic, Madison Peyton; 413 Second Ave., Farmville
Loving, Jean Otis; Louisa
Grove Ave.,
88
69
McBride, Anita Muriel; 122 Clay
.
Irby; 5610
Boulevard, Emporia
Lloyd, Doris Page; 1602 Sauer Ave.,
Loving, Constance
McRee, Elizabeth Richmond
kins St., Hilton Village
M
N.W.,
Lloyd, Alice Louise; 4830 24th Road, N., Arlington
Love, Denise Madelyn; Dundas.
McMullan, Mary Anne; Rapida
Macpherson, Valerie Elisabeth Anne; 49 Hop-
Washington, D.C.
St.,
61, 112, 116, 131
Lyon, Jane Hunter; 605 Park View, Holden,
.
.53,
Stuart; 415 Pine St.,
Farmville
Mclvor, Phyllis Virginia; Madison Heights, 163
Waverly.
53, 110
Mattox,
61, 115
Mears, Louanne; Modest Tavern
Jessie Joyce;
61, 102, 105, 36, 93
:
Where
the other three waiting for?
36, 95, 130, 138, 146
61, 124, 125
Meeteer, Nancy Huyette; 303 E, High
St.,
53
Charlottesville
Mary
Front Royal
Ellen Marie;
MuUins,
61, 129
Waynesboro
115, 116
Mundy, Anne Marie; Monroe
53, 133
Murdock, Winifred Mae; 1432 Rugby Roanoke
65,70, 100
Myers, Ruth Spottswood, Forks of Buffalo
.
Richmond
53, 81, 84, 92, 106, 135
Ann
Nelson, Sue Farmville
70, 102
Tazewell
36, 83,
Moody, Ann Langston; Glen Allen
61, 89, 127
61
Scottsville
Keene
Morgan, Joseph Richard; Burkeville Morton, Lucy Jane Barksdale; 412 Pine
Roanoke Motley, Anne Mitchell; Sharps
Marriott; Dundas
70
Depew; Modest Tavern
70, 95
Newman, Nichols,
Frances Geraldine; South Hill
Collier; Alberta
37, 82
70
Nichols, Joyce Royal; 307 Hornet Circle, Ferguson Park, Newport News
Mary
Lee; Route 5, Box 162,
Lynchburg Noell,
Maude
61 Elizabeth; Scottsburg
Norman, Anne 70, 9S
Marie; Branchville
62, 123
Louise; Green Bay
37, 79, 92, 134
Elaine Robins; Tabernacle
Owins, Helen Blanche; Route Lynnhaven
1,
54
Box
37 63, 38, 136
Lucille;
.
.
61, 89,
100
Page, Elsie Rae; 110 E. Tennessee Ave.,
Crewe Page, Patti Village
May; 315
Palen Ave., Hilton 38, 115, 118
Marie; 606 First Ave., 38, 88, 132
Farmville
Parham, 37
70, 100, 102, 105
Pairet, Beatrice
Palmer,
Chatham
Nuttall, Elizabeth Jane; 2713 Griffin Ave.,
Richmond
P
54, 118, 133
70
Noell,
70
Owens,
....
Paddison, Patricia Lynn; Box 711, Ashland,
Nock, Ruth Ann; Harborton, 53,94,95,97,99, 121, 122
S.W.,
Jessie
70
Ann; 4013 Gosnold Ave., Norfolk
53
70 St.,
St.,
Newell, Charlotte Elizabeth; 302 Armistead Ave., Hampton 53, 94
37
St.,
Farmville
Moseley, Anne Carter; 1229 13th
106 102
Ann; Toano
Ellen;
Anne
Owen, Ann
61, 127
Missimer, Dorothy Joan; 602 First Ave.,
Moore, Mary
54, 108
Orr, Elizabeth Johanna; Dryden
Overby,
Neblett,
99
St.,
Fla
70
,
Minter, Dona Frances; Axton
Jacqueline
Miami,
Orange, James Edward; 303 Randolph Orgain,
Nasser, Polly Anna; 303 Roseneath Road.,
Mary
Moody, Jean Martha;
54,
Overbey, Anne Cabell; Box 460, Chatham
Regina; 1016 Massachusetts Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C. 53, 108, 112, 115, 118
Moody,
53
70
36, 47, 76, 77, 79, 86, 87, 109, 130, 141, 147
Lucille;
18,
Wicomico
Farmville
Blvd.,
Christiansburg,
Monk, Gladys
Oliver, Jean Gretna;
Box
1,
St.,
Miller, Marjorie Lyne; 103 Park St.,
Miller,
Old, Doris Elizabeth; Route Fentress
O'Loughlin, Carrie Ann, 337 N.E. 34th
Christine; Box 293, Coeburn,
Billie
37, 92, 101, 106 S3, 84
Evelyn; Saxis, ,36, 88, 91, 92, 95. 105
Main
St.,
Newport News Moyer,
Meredith, Mary Leigh; 501 Virginia Ave., Front Royal 61,
Miller, Margaret Frances; 113 E.
Farmville
Mountjoy, Edna Jane; 156 Kearsarge
St.,
Charlottesville
Miles,
O
Mottley, Mrs. Thelma Garrett; Box 188,
Meats, Ruthellen; Cape Charles,
Medley, Barbara Lee; 517 Ridge
that book?
is
Mary Redman; Mary
Tidwells
Elizabeth, Wylliesburg
Parham Panzie Reeves; Wylliesburg
62, 98 38, 92
62
Joe and the
Dorothy Wilson; 408 Woodlavvn Road, Baltimore,
Pittard,
Parker,
Md
Parks, Betty Doretta; Belle Parrish, Joyce
the scraphook interesting?
Is
girl;
Ann; 1817
70
Haven
70
Emma Mae;
Buffalo Junction
Poarch, Erma Ruth; 401 Church
70
Petersburg
62, 89, 107
W.
Richmond
Rhodes, Kathryn Marie; Windsor Rice,
70, 116
Pollard, Lucile Robinson, 3116
Stuart Ave.,
...
St.,
Emporia Grace
Conway;
71
Fishersville
71
Richards, Jane Marie; Princess Anne, Md., 54, 95, 102, 105
St.,
62, 102, 103, 122
Richardson, Pauline Harris; Dinwiddle, 54, 99, 123
High
Parry, Edward Alexander; 105 Farmville Patterson, Evelyn
Nora Elijabeth; R.F.D. Charlottesville
Pollard,
St.,
Powell, Lois Jeanine; 903 Court
Mae; Kenbridge, 38, 86, 109, 122, 138, 147
Patteson,
Mary Alene; Ransons
Paulson, Douglas Lyle; Route Farmville
Peake,
Thelma
Earline;
2,
38, 93
Box 106,
Hurt
62
Peebles, Janet Lee; 3321 Chesapeake Ave.,
70
Peery, Peggy Aileene; Tazewell
Audrey Richmond
Pettit,
Petts,
Virginia; 1700 S.
(>2,
Meadow
Helen Virginia; Pounding Mill
39
62, 127
Ritchie, Violet Patricia; Gressitt,
W.Va
Ritter, Patsy
Ann; 617
S.
Braddock
St.,
Winchester,
Mays; 1000 College Ave., 71,83
54, 76, 77, 112, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 127
Roady, Norma Lou; 3007 Marshall Ave.,
Newport News
Q 62
Ritchie, June Elizabeth; Gressitt
Mrs. Virginia Watson; Box 221,
Farmville
83. 131
St.,
P^tk Ave., 71,74, 102, 115, 116, 147
3506H
21, 23, 39, 47, 87, 109. 126, 143, 147
Quinn, Mary Theresa; 209 Culpeper
S.
49, 54, 112, 116
Roberson, Nancy Victoria; 2430 Ave., Roanoke
70
Phillips, Eli;abeth
East St.,
108
Avenham 40, 118, 132
Roberts, Jacquelyne Irene; Halifax
71
Richardson; 1507 Palmyra
Ave., Richmond Phillips,
71
110
Bluefield,
Madison Heights
Richmond
Paulus Earl; Dillwyn
Price,
Ricketts, Betty Joan;
Ridenour. Jean Graham;
St.,
Power, Gay Reynolds; Sycamore
Pritchett. loan
Hampton
71
Lynchburg
Price,
110
1,
Roberts, Shirley Grace; Holland
70, 115
R
Evelyn Ray; Quarters 221.A,
Cheatham Annex, Williamsburg, 54, 111, 112, 113, 117, 127
Radogna, Ruth Juanita; Purdy .39,
75, 81, S3, 136
Ramsey, Audrey; Alton Phipps, Jo Anna; Sugar Grove
71, 100
54, 100, 115
Ramsey, Frances Anne; Madisonville
Round Hill, 39, 47, 77, 87, 111, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 126, 142
71
Robertson, Danville
Ann
Elizabeth;
Route
71, 105 2,
40, 134
Robertson, Margaret Wenona; Blackstone.
314
W.
Winchester
-
-
^
314
Md
W.
Robertson, Sarah Lee; 126
W. Main
St.,
Danville,
39, 124, 125
Pifer, Virginia Irving;
100
54, 81, 99, 123
Ratchford, Harriet Frances Soutelle; 431 Kenneth Square, Baltimore 12, 54, 122
Leicester St.,
Winchester
.62,
Robertson, Roberta Jean; Church Road,
Pickett, Jesse Lee,
Piter, Ida Paulett;
Box 200,
Rawles, Sara Lee; Holland
39, 88, 91,93, 126
Redd, Marie Louise; Box 352, Chatham
Leicester St.,
62
...
Reid, Gloria Janis; Box 140, Lynnhaven.
165
.
54, 86 71, 115
40, 75, 81, 83, 112, 115, 116, 120, 124, 125
Robinson, Anne Catherine; 1676 Monticello Ave., Petersburg 23, 40, 93, 132
Ada
Robles,
Nivia; Box 1S2, Jayuya,
Sekeres, Elizabeth;
Puerto Rico
40
Rodriguez, Edna Brumilda, 19 Mayor Box 1426, Ponce, Puerto Rico
St.,
62
Geneva Park, Portsmouth
Seward, Myrtle Jeanette; Elberon Seward, Rebecca Anne, R.F.D.
Slusher, Virginia Elizabeth; 2202
62, 89, 100
Elberon,
1,
62, 89, 100
Rodriguez, Olga; 71 Son Vicente Mayaguez, Puerto Rico
Romeo, Betty; Ardsley,
71
40, 115, 116, 120, 136
Marie; TreviUians
71
Rush, Geraldine Dunn; Wylliesburg Rushing, Nancy Lee; Onley
Shackleford, Indie Ephinia; Cheriton
71, 95
62
Roanoke
54, 90, 102, 107,
Shaw, Leonard Lynchburg Shelor,
B.;
HO 186, Floyd,
41, 92, 102, 130
Russell, Illene Osborne; Wadesville
71
54, 102, 129, 147
Shelton, Margaret
Ann; 125 Linden Ave.,
Lynchburg Short,
S
May
Henry; Tazewell
71, 102 62, 121, 135
Saunders, Barbara Ercell; 110 Ave., Crewe
Nancy Catherine; R.F.D.
W.
Shropshire,
Simmons, Shirley Vaughan; Branchville,
West
Dancing-
Anne
118
Virginia
62, 124,
Smith, Jean Claire; 3515 Mostrose Ave.,
Richmond Smith, Mary Brownley; 210 South Franklin
Smith,
Mary
St.,
62, 94,
Mary
Tennessee
Third
71, 100
721 Second
St.,
Slagle, Esther
Slate,
71
Rose; Boykins.
.
.
107
.42, 83,
71
Ann; Gloucester Mary; Box
Smith, Sally
705, Pearisburg,
Ann; Saxe .
.23, 42,
Snead, Violet Arnette; Kenbridge, 62, 89, 101,
54
Mrs. Marian Peake; 615-A Oak
Snell,
Catherine
E.;
Phenix
St.,
41
Slavin, Janice Aleen; 130 Hill St., Suffolk,
Newton; 1814 Hanover
Ave., Richmond
Box 210-A,
Snead, Jane Anne; R.F.D., Columbia
Farmville
Sledd, Virginia
2,
41
54, S3, 84, 101
71
Jane; Route
71, 104
Marie; Virgilina
St.,
Farmville
Ruby Hampton
Sours, Barbara
Anne; Box
72,
Chatham.
.
.54.
Southall, Alger Rixey, Jr.; Box 1224,
Pamplin Southall,
41, 86, 130
:
Jo; 3205 Lincoln St.,
Portsmouth Smith,
Smith,
54, S3, 135
Rocky Mount
71, 102
E.
42,
Smith, Regina
Elizabeth; Box 53, Ansted,
Simpson, Polly Ann; Sycamore
110
Mae;
Rice
Smith, Helen Cartmell; Amherst
Smith, Peggy
Simpson, Jane Hudson; 309 Maple Ave.,
Hortense; Onley, 41,95, 102, 130, 146
Bowman Mason;
1,
Fairlawn,
Smith, Patricia Blanton; BallsviUe
Anne Arlayne; 2229 Memorial
62
Farmville Scruggs, Zella
100
71
Savedge, Gladys Lucille; R.F.D., Surry Scott,
Gwendolyn Rose;
54, 100, 131
Charlottesville
W.
Smith,
41
Saunders, Edith Christine; 521 Grove Ave.,
Maude
54,
Tennessee
Saunders, Charline Martin; 1623 Claremont Ave., Richmond
Saunders, Norma Jean, 110 Ave., Crewe
Smith, Geneva Joyce; Route
2,
Ave., Roanoke
Simpson,
Savage,
62, 123
Midlothian
Samford; Jean Anne; Alberta
Sadler,
126
424 Westover Boulevard,
Lou Alyce; Box
71,
Covington
Shank, Betty Lewis; 2923 Sweetbriar Ave.,
Grandview Ave.,
N.Y
Ann
Rosson,
3
St.,
Windsor
Ave., S.W., Roanoke Smethie, Beverley Fleetwood; Lorton
Mrs. Ethel Shockley; 605-A
Ave., Farmville
55,
First
Ave
Sowder, Carolvn Marial; 1109 Grove Radford Spain, Mildred
Steel, Harriet Haslcer;
,
Petersburg
Sterling,
Spencer, Betty Jane; 4050 Fort
62, 96, 102, 135
Spurlock,
36,
42, 47, 82, 84, 86, 90, 130
Mary
Swihart, Hattie Jane; 20 Lexington Sykes,
Frances; Meherrin
72
Box 28, Salem
2,
Ora
T 43, 47, 86, 87, 119, 121, 126
Taylor, Louise Lawler; 55, 108
Frances Goode; Cheriton
72,
95
Sue; 307 Northern Blvd.,
Wilmington,
63, 89 72, 102
Taylor, Jane Bridgeforth; Pungoteague,
Lindamere, Wilmington, Del Stringfellov^',
St.,
90
55,79,100,105
Lynchburg
Strong,
43
W. Washington
Mary Chase; Waverly
Joanne; Melfa,
Stevens, Lois Marion, Route
Stoops, Carol Elizabeth; 103 South Road,
Hampden
Gertrude Ruth; Wilson
Stables,
72
.
Sticklev, Laura Lee; 110 Linden Ave.,
Spencer. Virginia Mildred; Scottsville,
Box
43, 130
Road
43, 95, 102, 103, 113, 117, 120, 136 62, 133
Sydney
Mary
St.,
Lynchburg
Spindler, Elizabeth Venable;
3100 Old Suffolk Blvd.,
Portsmouth Stephens, Charlotte Virginia; Brock
Ann, 1431 Ferndale Ave.,
N.C
72
Mary
Taylor,
Temple,
Mary
Hague
63, 77,
Ellen;
Dinwiddle
43
Temple, Mary Louise; 716 Kirkham
St.,
63, 130
Petersburg
Stansbury,Mary Jane; 208 N. Vine
Sutphin,
St.,
Richmond
Donna June; Chester
Staples,
A
Thierry, Vivian Lloyd; Route
72
6,
Box
Pulaski.
63
Terry,
Mary; 2708
Ann
Boiling;
Pamplin
63
Florida Ave.,
Terry, H. Kathryn; Paces
Roanoke
Tilson, Betty Ernestine; 709 E.
51,
Roanoke
72
Thomas, Frances AUene; 1825 Rorer Ave., Roanoke
72, 100 72, 116
63, 89
Ave.,
E.
63, 83
63, 110
ThornhiU, Lucy Willis; 506 West Culpeper
Lucy Tyler; Locust
Hill
Ruth Ann; Hamilton
St.,
Hampton
65, 72, 102
44,90, 105, 118, 132 Toxey, Catherine Yeoman; 2925 Henrico
U
St.,
72
Goodwyn; Alberta
72,
Traynham, Helen Owen; Cluster Springs Tuck, Julia Tucker,
Pennsylvania
Crewe
72
Tyree, Phyllis Anne; 169 Columbia Ave.,
100
Urner, Elizabeth Harley; 1920 Blue Ridge
Road, Charlottesville
Thompson, Grace Adair; Kenbridge Thompson, James Beverly; 201
44, 112, 117
Traylor, Marjorie 43, 88, 91
Hill
Turner, Margaret Watkins; Trevilians
St.,
Norfolk
Thomas, Mary Cirtis; 7146 Clover Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. Thomasson, Jean; South
Main
Marion Tipton, Betty Hodges; Keysville,
Thomas, Margaret Gwynn; Atlee
Tillet,
Dawn; Mashburn Ave.,
of almost everything at S.T.C
little
Thrift,
Iris
62, 102
98
Elisabeth; Star Route, Emporia
North, 72 55, 102
44, 79, 92, 107
Elise;
Anne
Route
1,
55,
.
.
Box 63, Nathalie
.
Estelle; Brookneal
72
88 55
V
44
Vaughan, Lucy Holmes; Crewe Tuggle, Mary Patricia; 373 Tenth Wytheville
Turner, Frances Elizabeth; Cheriton
72,
102
Vaughan, Vivian Anne; Farmville
.72, 95,
146
Velazquez, Isaac; 124 Salud Puerto Rico
Turner, Jean Meredith; Box 363, Ashland, 55, 133 Turner, Louise Dare; Route 167
3,
55
St.,
Gretna
55, 100
St.,
Box. 968, Ponce, 63, 147
Verser, Annie Floyd; 23 Sinclair Road,
Hampton
44, 78, 79. 104, 122
Typical bridge game, except for wearing apparel
W
Watts, Jean Graham; 3707 Nicholas
Lynchburg
Wade,
Harriette Virginia; 1424 Peach Ave.,
South Boston
90
55,
Waldrop, Mary Towles; 1323 South Boston
Webb, Jean
Irish St.,
44, 122, 147
Walker, Edith Gertrude; Bellamy Post Ofiice
.
72
.
63,
Jennie Sue; Kenbridge
Webb,
Joyce; 515
New
45, 123
Jersey Ave.,
Webb, Susan 63
Walker, Ruth Vernon; Farmville, 55, 88, 92, 101, 106 55, 106
Walker, Sue Watkins; Pearisburg
Wall, Margaret Clay; 441 Connecticut Ave., Norfolk 45, 109, 111, 122, 146 Wallace, Barbara Jean; 210 E. Westover Ave., Petersburg
Mary
55, 112, 115, 131
72, 113
Walker, Patricia Lee; Pearisburg
Walsh,
Jane; Route
3,
Box 490,
Farmville
72
72
Anne; Munden
.63, 102, 133
.
Norfolk
55, 133
Willis, Charlotte Grant;
4118 Crestwood
Road, Richmond
63, 129
Wilson, Elizabeth Warner; 600 Prince Henry Ave., Hopewell
63
Wilson, Jean Claire; 602 Lewis Fredericksburg
73
St.,
Weeks, Juanita Winfield; Victoria,
Wilson, Martha Alice; 306 Garden Farmville
55, 88, 105, 106
Welsh, Elisabeth Trundle; Purcellville
63
West, Nancey Stuart; Onley
72, 95
46 St.,
73
Wilson, Mildred Ann; 2908 Nottoway Norfolk Wilson, Peggy Wade; Winfree, Elizabeth
St.,
73,98
Warsaw
73
Dowd; R.F.D.
11,
Dowd; R.F.D.
11,
Richmond 45, 128
Alice; Alberta
Waterfield, Delores
63, 123
Ocean Ave.,
Wilson, Margaret Estelle; Keysville
63, 115, 116
Wheeler, Marilyn Rose; 113 Stokesland Ave.. 55, 105
Schoolfield
Nancy
Road, Richmond Williams, Jane Elizabeth; 210 E.
Weedle, Eleanor Natalie; 1105 Valley Ave., S.W., Roanoke 72, 102, 116
Westbrook, Virginia Carter; 4412 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond 63, 99, 102, 131
Virginia; 1012 South Blvd.,
Petersburg Walthall,
77
63, 116
Ballah; Saltville
Webb,
Norfolk
Walker, Nancy Jane; Box 168, Marion
Williams, Charlotte Louise; 5308 Dorchester
St.,
45, 85, 102, 103, 132
Watts, Nancy Lee; Onancock
Winfree, Margaret
Richmond White, Eva Jo; Building 622-B, Box 176, Quarter Masters School, Camp Lee
73
63, 115, 116
Winton, Dorothy
Eillen;
Route
3,
Bedford, 46,
White, Faye Wrenn; Box 614, Bassett
Waters, Edna Earle; 625 N. 7th Ave.,
Portsmouth
45, 80, 83, 90, 136
Watkins, Jean Carter; 304 Battery Ave., Emporia
White, Margaret Jane; 1230 West Ocean View Ave., Norfolk
63, 102
Whiteside,
Watson, Jacqueline Penny; 137 Hampton Roads Ave.,
Hampton
Watson, Richard Garland; Route Watts, Jane Maxine; R.F.D.
4,
2,
863
]/i
Main
Wood,
Marie; 623 Riverview Ave., Portsmouth
Wood, Dorothy Thrasher; Route
.
110
St.,
46
Wood,
Elizabeth
Wood, Nancy
Anne; Route
72
92
Wilkinson, Sara Lee; Box 98, Nelson
16S
55,
1,
Concord, 73, 102
Lee; Lovingston
Mc Williams;
73
2803
Marlboro Ave., Norfolk
St.,
Farmville
100
73
Box 197, 63, 79, 107
Woods, Mrs. Dorothy Whitten, Ruth Barrow; 106 Appomattox
1,
Roanoke
Whitten, Betty Gray; 4204 Seminary Ave.,
91,92
Billie
Richmond 55,115
Farmville.
Lexington.
Mary Cooper;
55, 123
Danville
45, 91, 102, 103, 124, 125
Watson, Mary Elizabeth; 45 Phelps Road. Ridgewood, N.J
63, 100
46
Woods, Marjorie McDonald; 106 Chestnut St.,
Salem
73,74
That same gang of Green
"n
Woodward, JacqueUne; Louisa Woodward, Mary
Y
73, 102
Younger,
Virginia Dare; Baskerville
Wright, Glenna Dean; Red Ash
55
Ann
Watts; Madison Heights
Yow, jo Ann, Box
Louise; 437 E. Beverley St.,
Staunton
Woody,
Whites again!
129 73
Yates, Jacquelin Holmes;
Chuckatuck
West Point
55 73, 83
Maryland Ave.,
Yeatts, Cecil Grey; 404 E.
Z
'' ""
'^'^'-''^
73
Wright, Jacquelyn Fay; 225 Harpersville Road, Morrison 55, 78, 127
392,
63, 137
Young, Mary Elizabeth; Route
2,
46, 88, 90, 115, 116,
169
Zitta, Josephine Lydia,
Chester,
120
Petersburg
Route
1,
Box 162, 73
One might
think v.e did nothing but dance here
I
General Contents 170
Contents
Administration and Faculty
14
Cotillion
Alpha Kappa Gamma
87
Dedication
Alpha Phi Sigma
89
Dramatic Club
94
Acknowledgement
.'
Club
4 138
6
Alpha Sigma Alpha
126
Eastern Shore Club
95
Alpha Sigma Tau
132
French Circle
96
Archery
115
Freshman Class
66
65
93
Freshman Class Officers
Athletic Association
112
Freshman Commission.
Basketball
116
Future Teachers of America
107
Granddaughters Club
Association of Childhood Education
Baptist Student
Union
Beorc Eh Thorn
90
." .
74 92 99
HoO Club
118
120
Hockey
115
Chi
109
Home
100
College Choir
102
House Council
Blazer
Awards
Colonnade
Commercial Club
84 101 170
Economics Club
85
Index and Register of Students
158
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
105
Junior Class
48
Senior Statistics
154
Junior Class OiBcers
49
Sigma Sigma Sigma
122
Snapshots
148
124
Kappa Delta Kappa Delta
Pi
97 58
Madrigal Choir
103
Sophomore Class
Male Student Government
110
Sophomore Class
May Day
146
Student Government
Monogram Club
117
Student Standards
Newman Club
108
Tennis
114
Theta Sigma Upsilon
134
Northern Neck Club
98
Officers
57 76 86
Orchesis
119
Title Page
Pan-HcUemc Council
121
Views
Phi Zeta Sigma
136
Virginian
Mu
91
Volleyball
113
Pi
Gamma
Pi
Kappa Sigma
3
10
80
Wesley Foundation
106
Rotunda
82
Westminster Fellowship
104
Senior Class
24
Who's
Senior Class Officers
23
Y.W.C.A
Senior Personalities
Charlie
Spanish Club
88
Hop and
130
Who
Zeta Tau Alpha
140
the Class of "49
171
47
78 128
mt
The
final
resting
pi;
Acknowledgment As
the end of the book
is
reached, so has the end of the 1948-49 year at Farmville
Within these pages we have attempted to present a gHmpse of you open this book, we shall have accomplished our purpose.
Our
job
was lightened by the help of various
Andre Studio
life
at S.T.C.
individuals and groups
If
the year
whom we
is
come to
a close.
relived each time
wish to thank:
of Lexington, Virginia, for making our individual and group pictures.
Lynchburg Engraving Company
for their aid in
drawing up our layout and
art
work.
To Mr. M.
L.
Glover goes a special word of appreciation for his suggestions and help. J. P.
Bell
Company
Our Faculty
of Lynchburg, Virginia, for printing our book, and especially to
Mr. W.
L.
Burton
and advice.
for his constant aid
Advisers, Miss Virginia Bedford, Miss
without whose help
in the art, literary,
and production
line,
Nancy Foster, and Mr. T. A. McCorkle, wc would not have been able to produce this
VIRGINIAN. The Student Body, Faculty, and Administration, whose
And
last,
Helen Agnew,
but not
who
least,
go our thanks to an excellent
gave freely of their time and
who
staff,
lively interest
gave us the incentive to work.
especially Joyce
will produce the next
Webb, Helen
Kaknis, and
VIRGINIAN.
ANNE MERCER EAST, Editor-in-Chie/. EDNA EARLE WATERS, Business Manager. So
long. See
you at Longwood College next 172
fall