Longwood College - Virginian Yearbook (Farmville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1938 volume:

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