Longwood College - Virginian Yearbook (Farmville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1942 volume:

. ' ' ' L WAS PUBLISHED UNDER THE DffiECTION OF ANNE AYERS, EDITOR. GAY WARD BROWN, BUSINESS MANAGER, AND T. A. McCORKLE, FAC- ULTY ADVISER l l Wt l Vli tK l ll | l % ll %l THEVIK(;iNIAN Published by the Student Body FARMVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA w E DEDICATE This, the forty-first Virginian to Miss Mary White Cox, beloved Head of the Home, for we feel that her influence on each of us has been a significant part of our college life. From the day of our entrance to the now-approaching day of graduation, we have benefited from the wisdom of her counsel and enjoyed the guality of her friendship. Miss Mary guided us through the bewilderment of freshman days, listened to problems and confidences, and learned to know our strength and our weaknesses. And the subtle humor of her soft-voiced remarks has often sent us from her office laughing and amazed at her insight and sympathetic interest in us. We have grown to need her guidance, to respect the wisdom of her decisions, and to marvel at her patience and understanding. Because she has shared our secrets and inspired our triumphs, we pay a loving tribute to Miss Mary White Cox in our dedication of this volume. MISS MARY WHITE COX Head of the Home FAR E familiar cycle ot ci {h meaning and interest for all who s thrqugh a bu sy nine months, has re- ave gained much. But no men- haracteristic without the de- ophical growth for the emergency of Pfeai ' arbdr, which raised us from a mental lethargy of ' e 11 oegun to share the program of national prepared- ?re first aid classes, drives for defense stamp sales, evening defense courses, andahe beginning of war-time economy, with less sugar, k of newspapers for defense, and tire conservation. The sight of army, pi, and air corps uniforms on the campus has become familiar, and en- faining soldiers at the Armory and in the Rec, a part of the pleasant side of war. Chance phrases of conversations perpetually: the tire situa- tion, letters to boys at France Field, Pearl Harbor, few Coca Colas. Serious phrases of conversation are, invariably and optimistically . . . physical preparedness, moral fortitude, willingness to sacrifice, a fire of patriotism which is not fluff but substance. The determination to nobly win the Last Best Hope is within us. 1 1 rl l Clh e Library The setting for a story of college life is laid here . . . the scene of more serious pursuits, contacts with the classics, and deep thoughts. d unningham Hall The dormitory for Juniors and Seniors has be- come known familiarly as The Building and consists of three halls for Juniors and the newer Georgian building and wing for Seniors. il tudent Building Here is the background for social functions, where receptions, teas, meetings, and dances absorb our time and furnish the necessary and pleasant relaxation from studies. J Boan of Arc Symbolic of the college ' s deepest endeav- or is Joan of Arc, the patron saint of the school, whose equestrian statue stands be- tween the white columns of the Colonnade. NTERACTION OF TEACHER AND STUDENT ■ PHERE were times in pr4 A IS e- imro« on when teachers, to their scholars, were - ' - of a world apart, but that unhappy circumstance fades_ ay in the present re- lationship of those who guide and are guided. Th Simi gJtribute to the personal- ity and enthusiasm of a professor comes in the ex r g ard ften: He made me enjoy the class or Her classes were the shortspt iTlKe S- Throughout the administrative, academic, andLs :Mf= T(y]pes- f our careers at Farmville there have been we do. The policies ' success of our club the college. It has been an i with those who hav capable, interested persons to direct or guide all our achievements in the classroom, and the the integrity of the administration and faculty of of interaction. We have benefited by contact esire for learning and our love of perfection. DR. J. L. JARMAN President of the college — who, by his administrative efforts and personal integrity, has made the school one to be proud of, and, by his force of character and kindliness of spirit, has in- fluenced its high standards of achievement. MARY MACAULAY SNEAD B. A. Librarian WILLA M. BOYSWORTH B. A., B. L. S. Second Assistant Librarian S. L. GRAHAM Business Manager VIRGILIA 1. BUGG Registrar WINNIE V. HINER Treasurer MAUD K. TALIAFERRO Postmistress FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION FROM freshman to senior, every student is in constant con- tact with those who direct and influence all the happen- ings of our college life in a multitude of ways. The academic pursuits of the classroom, the social activities which round out the serious side, the physical education which is particu- larly important in the defense of the nation, and the business transactions necessary in the conduct of affairs ... all receive the attention of a well-trained, experienced faculty and ad- ministration. Rarely a day passes without the necessity (by no means unpleasant) of a visit to Miss Bugg ' s office. As Reg- istrar of the College, she is our consultant on such important and perplexing matters as courses, curricula, and hours of credit. The treasurer ' s office is carefully supervised by Miss Hiner, who minimizes financial worries of the treasurers of organizations. Miss Mary, dignified and gracious, is Head of the Home. Mr. Graham, as Business Manager, appears as an illusive person until one learns his habitual haunts . . . the back porch, Dr. Jarman ' s office, and Longwood. Miss Taliaferro supervises the mail with remarkable exactitude and patience, despite this year ' s conflicting time schedule. The library is synonymous in our minds with peace and quiet, furnishing the atmosphere as well as the material for more serious endeavors. Mrs. Boysworth was responsible for the timely displays on each side of the desk. She and Miss Snead were eagerly sought out when difficulties over parallel or reference began. The dietitian for the college is Miss Annie Shelton and she is assisted by Mrs. TurnbuU. Each year they plan the lovely banquets at Hallowe ' en, Christmas, and Vale ntine ' s. Dr. John P. Wynne directed the Department of Education, with Mr. Holton, Miss Camper, Mr. Coyner, Dr. Swertfeger, and Mr. Johnson assisting in the fields of philosophy and psychology. We progressed from psychology and its theories of learning, to the practicalities of education in the element- ary and secondary schools, and from there to the thought- provoking and disputable philosophical theories of Bode, James, Dewey, and others. Practice teachers at the element- MARY WHITE COX Head of the Home JOHN P. WYNNE B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Director of Teacher Training and Professor of Education EDGAR JOHNSON B. A., B. D. Assistant Professor of Education FLOYD F. SWERTFEGER S., M. S., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education ary school, discovering that experience is far better than theory, were grateful for the assistance of Miss Cogbill, Miss Haynes, Miss Carter, Miss Norris, and Miss Henry. Mr. Grainger, head of the English Department, chartered the courses of English majors. Each teacher we remember for a particular course from which we benefited greatly: Miss Jennings and her class in Tennyson, Miss Hiner, whose classes caught her love of Browning, Miss Foster and the novel class, the indispensable course in methods, taught by Miss London, and the interesting survey of American and British poetry taught by Miss Nichols. The Speech Depart- ment was directed by Miss Leola Wheeler, who also coached the fall and spring plays produced by the Dramatic Club. Never has there been a greater demand for stenographers, secretaries, and bookkeepers than today, because of the in- S. M. HOLTON, JR. B. A., M. A. Associate Professor of Education CAROLYN COGBJLL B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Education and Principal of Elementary School MARY B. HAYNES B. S., M. A. Primary Grade Supervisor M. BOYD COYNER B. A., M. A. Professor of Education ALICE E. CARTER B. S., M. A. General Supervisor in Elementary School SIBYL HENRY B. A., M. A. Primary Grade Supervisor : :ary NICHOLS B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of English LUCILLE E. JENNINGS B. S., M. S. Associate Professor of English JAMES M. GRAINGER B, A„ M. A. Professor of English GEORGIE NORRIS B. S., M. A. Grade Supervisor NANCY FOSTER B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of English 5. A., M. A. Professor of Speech and Dramatics WILHELMINA P. LONDON B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of English MARY CLAY MINER B. A., M. A. Professor of English crease in defense organization, and the vacancies left by men now in the armed service. The Commercial Department in- creased its enrollment and functioned well under the tute- lage of Mr. Landrum, who was head of the department, Mrs. Wynne, Miss Craddock, and Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Mathematics was the responsibility of Miss Carrie Talia- ferro and Miss Lila London, who inspired our genius for num- 21 MERLE L. LANDRUM B. S., M. A. Professor of Business Education bers, figures, and angles, and thence to the more advanced principles of calculus. Artistic instincts were brought to the front under the direction of Miss CouUing and Miss Bedford, and we developed an appreciation of landscape, columns, and architecture, as well as the technique of wielding a paint brush or modeling clay figures. History classes were a vital means of interpreting the scene of world war, as well as framing present-day facts with a conception of the past. Classes under Dr. Walmsley, head of the History Department, were valuable not only from an intellectual point of view, but in a patriotic and philosophic sense as well. Dr. Simpkins broadened our knowledge and ideas on the Civil War, as well as economics, and Miss Tucker and Miss Peck lifted our studies above mere factual accounts. No one ' s education was considered quite complete until she NORMAN O. MEYERS Ed. M. Assistant Professor of Business Education 9 OTTIE CRADDOCK B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of Fine and Applied Arts CARRIE B. TALIAFERRO B. S., M. A. Professor of Mathematics LILA LONDON B. S., M. A. Professor of Matliematics AUCE C. WYNNE B. A., B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Business Education MARGARET L. MEYERS B. S. Instructor of Business Education MARTHA W. COULLING L. I. Professor of Fine and Applied Arts VIRGINIA BEDFORD B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Fine and Applied Arts MARY E. PECK S., M. S. Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences FRANCIS BUTLER SIMPKINS B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences JAMES ELLIOTT WALMSLEY M. A., Ph. D. Professor of History and Social Sciences MARY BARLOW B. S.. M. A. Professor of Physical and Health Education FRANCES WATERS B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Geography GRACE B. MORAN B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Geography FLORENCE H. STUBBS B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences had had Miss Stubbs ' class in marriage, or the interesting study of the Negro. Place geography, Miss Moran ' s pet, assumed vital importance with the advent of the war into new zones involving far-away islands and seas. She and Miss Waters related their lectures to the scenes of the pres- ent conflict. The Physical Education Department, headed by Miss Bar- T. A. McCORKLE B. A., M. S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics RAYMOND H. FRENCH B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics T sr - j. dtfe ELIZABETH BURGER B. S., M. A. Instructor in Science low added courses in first aid. Miss Her assisted as coach of the hockey and basketball teams, and Miss Kauzlarich taught modern dance and directed the 1942 May Day Festival. Laboratory sessions were in full swing every afternoon in the chemistry department, with Mr. T. A. McCorkle in the midst of a group of quantitative analysis aspirants, and Mr. French clarifying the mysteries of freshman chemistry. Miss Elizabeth Burger taught classes in general science. Dr. Jeffers ' lecture hours passed more quickly than any others, and it was he and Dr. Stevens who guided us through long and difficult laboratory periods. Home economics, enviable education with domesticity in view, progresses from classes of serving and cooking to the varied experiences of three months in the practice, or home management house. Miss Tupper, Miss Jeter, and Miss GEORGE W. JEFFERS B. S., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Biology KATHERINE TUPPER B. S., M. A. Professor of Home Economics BESSIE JETER B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Home Economics l 4 EDITH STEVENS B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Biology RUTH CLEAVES B. S., M. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics MARGARET SPRUNT HALL B. S. Instructor of Home Economics It ' ■JWIE F. SHELTOH Dietitian ELIZABETH H. MARTIN B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Modem Languages HELEN DRAPER S., M. A. Professor of Modern Languages MINNIE V. RICE Professor of Latin HELEM 3. TODD M. D. Resident Physician VIRGINIA RICHARD; B. S. Instructor of Music LISABETH PURDOM B. Music, B. S. Assistant Professor of Music ALFRED H. STRICK Professor of Music Gleaves taught home economics, and Miss Hall supervised the practice house. Foreign languages offered a challenge to the intellect, with Miss Rice teaching Latin, Miss Draper, French, and Mrs. Martin, Spanish. The Music Department, which has brought much credit to the college, was headed by Mr. Stride, with Miss Purdom and Miss Richards as assistants. lbA=iJ. ' - Hesident Nurse First row, left to right: Dupuy, secretary; Dodson, president; Engleby, treasurer. Second row: Miss Royall, classman; M. Roberts, vice-president. SENIOR CLASS THE final year arrived and the Seniors of 1 942 brought forth qualities of industry, responsibility, and leadership de- veloped in previous years as underclassmen. Mary Katherine Dodson served again as president, and the other officers were Martha Roberts, vice-president; Nancy Dupuy, secre- tary; and Jane Engleby, treasurer. Installation and the donning of caps and gowns came early in October, and on December 6 Senior Dance climaxed the season. Joys We Have Known became the theme of final events . . . Senior Banquet, Miss Mary ' s reception, Junior-Sen- ior Prom and Graduation Exercises came in May to bring to an end the myriad experiences of four years in college. Rachel Olivia Abernathy Geraldine Ackiss Virginia Francis Alexander Peggy Allen • ' Charlotte Andrews Betsy Austin Anne Ayers Virginia Barksdale Elizabeth Barlow Vera Frances Baron Elizabeth Thomas Barrett Margaret ' Bellus .■ Josephine Louise Bishop Catherine Bodine Anne Colgate Boswell Mildred Ann Bowen Norma Burns Bowles Ann Amory Bradshaw Anna Marie Brickert Sybil Brisentine Gay Ward Brown Katherine Burge Jo Gunn Brumfield Rachel E. Burroughs Lena Hyman Butterworth Hazel Rebecca Callahan Margaret E. Campbell Harriet Cantrell Haydee Carbonell Mary Owen Carson Mabel M. Carlton Elizabeth Carter Sarah Chambers Sara Cline Martha Frances Cobb Mary Ann Cobb Alice Marie Coberly Ruby Conner Nahrea Irby Coleman Mary James Conson Mary Roberta Copley Emma Louise Crowgey Martha Cottrell Virginia Powell Dawley Mary Katherine Dodson Sue Teaford Dunlap Nancy Reid Dupuy Ora Earnest Caroline Rennie Eason Mary Hunter Edmunds Jane Engleby Texie Belle Felts W i Hazel Stafford Gay Lillian Frances German Carrie Beatrice Gibboney Irma Douglas Graff Elizabeth Gunter Dorothy Mae Hahn Jean Addison Hall Luella Hall Miriam Vion Hanvey Stella Hogan Harman Winifred Virginia Harrell Myrtle Martin Harrison 42 Helen Marie Hawkins Lynnette Honeycutt Kathryn Hawthorne Nancy Hopkins Margaret Elizabeth Hughes Polly Bransford Hughes Arlene Guthrie Hunt Nelda Rose Hunter Nell Hurt Sally Hutchinson Jane Lee Hutcheson Imogen R. Hutter Dorothy Lavinia Johnson Elies Rebecca Jones Inez Jones Mary Charlotte Jones Polly Keller Dorothy Lawrence Gene Hardy Kilmon Rebecca Lowry Shirley Anderson McCalley Jane Frances McGinnis Helen McGuire Sue J. Marshall Hattie Cleveland Moore Virginia Morris Mildred Lovell Morris Mary Anna Mottley Nancy Fahey Naff Josephine Newman Emma Frances Noblin Martha Allene Overbey Evelyn Inez Pankey Augusta Parks Elizabeth Anne Parker Esther Partridge Estelle Paulette Betty Peerman Mary Martha Peery Rebekah Louise Phillips Katherine Powell Lucie Ellen Powell Lula Johnson Power Katherine Pugh Mary Lilly Purdum Catherine Louise Radspinner Elizabeth Ellen Rapp Eva Lois Reid Sarah Emaline Rhea Mary Bernice Rice Margaret Lucy Rice Mary Jane Ritchie Marty Ro berts Ellen Royall Frances Brown Rosebro Catherine Dandridge Rucker Louisa Frazer Sanford Harriet Scott Sara Seward Mary Lou Shannon Ethelyn Marie Shepard Jean Shulkcum Julia Ellen Smith Frances Snell Marie Middleton Snyder Katharine C. Spencer Dorothy V. Sprinkle Jean Elizabeth Steel Elizabeth V. Summerfield Florence Thierry Marie Louise Thompson LaReine Harriet Thornton 60 Elizabeth Bryan Townsend Lucy Carmichael Tumbull Anne Turner Lillian A. Turner Margaret E. Turner Marie Utt Edith Atkinson Vassar Sadie Rebecca Vaughan Lillian Elizabeth Wahab Harriette Brown Walker Josephine Roane Ware Elizabeth Selden Warner May McNeil Wertz Mary Owens West Margaret West Nelle Alice White Lucille Wilkerson Anne Carrel Williams Flora Wilson Winn May Turner Winn Edith Mary Wood Helen Young Margaret Madison Wright Mary Katherine Zehmer MAJOR OFFICERS OF 1941-1942 First row, left to right: Naff, Rosebro. Second row: Engleby, Johnson. Third row: Cline, Ayers, Overbey. Left to right: C. Phillips, treasurer; Boutchard, president; A. Patterson, secretary; Miss Her, class- man; Youngberg, vice-president. JUNIOR CLASS THE newly elected president of the Junior Class was Betty Boutchard, with Betty Youngberg as vice-president, Agnes Patterson, secretary, and Charlotte Phillips, treasurer. Miss Olive T. Her was classman. The prestige of rooming in the Building was added glory, not to mention the luxury of suites. Fall of the year saw the class united in circus stunt, hockey games, color rush, and tennis tournaments. The closing night of Club ' 43 was a gala event, with the Ladies of Note, Jane Sanford as a desperate deb, and other attractions. In May the class be- came Seniors in the arch ceremony at Senior Chapel. Aida Aguilar Nancye Alfriend Allen Doris Alvis Martha Waller Anderson Letha Thomas Barnes Nora Beauchamp Dorothy Elizabeth Anderson Elizabeth Bellows Brookie Benton Elizabeth Bernard Eleanor Leah Boothe Betty Boutchard Edith Gerry Beckner Nancy Leigh Bondurant Mary Frances Bowles Margaret Bowling JUNIORS FARMVILLE Anne Brooks Sarah Carbonnell Edna Brown Mary Jean Carr Imogen Gordon Claytor Pauline Clements Carroll Camille Costello Anne Covington Ruth Louise Byrd Margie Chapman Maxine Compton Betsy Anne Davis Virginia Campfield Dorothy Childress Mildred J. Corvin Lucy Davis Marie Davis Selina Ellen Ebel Marjorie Felts Helen DeLong Patricia Marie Dodl Alice White Duncan Anne Hubbard Ellett Mary Dearing Fauntleroy Eleanor Feagans Iris Overbey Ferguson Virginia Firesheets Anne Morton Fitzgerald Eleanor Camper Folk Ann Page Francis Ruth Fraughnaugh Alyce Lee Fulton JUNIORS 71 FARMVILLE Anne Garnett Bridget Anne Gentile Eloise Golladay Sarah Massie Goode Catherine Eleanor Gosney Lilly Bee Gray Charlotte Louise Greeley Charlotte Gresham Jean Harte Guy Nina Lee Hall Virginia Alice Hall Martha Rebecca Hammock Helen Wiley Hardy Jacqueline Marcella Hardy Helen F. Harrington Mary Anderson Harvie Jean Elizabeth Hatton Mary Fidele Haymes Elizabeth Hazelwood Halhe Hillsman ® Grace Hutcheson Emily Irby Nultie Johns - Jackson Kathleen Jones Nancy Langhorne Kerse Baylis Kunz Margaret Kitchin Betty McCIung Laird Mildred Louise Lawhorne Marjorie Lee JUNIORS FARMVILLE Eveline Looney Betty Love Margaret Godsey Lovins Elizabeth McCoy Frances Parham Mallory Catherine Elizabeth May Margaret Mish Susie Lyle Moore Leona Moomaw Virginia Anne Moore Betsy Carolyn Owen Sarah Wade Owen Irma H. Page Louise Parcell Frances Parham Kitty Parrish Agnes Patterson Anne Price Charlotte Phillips Mildred Pierce Nell Clay Pritchett Anne Robertson Randolph Amy Read Anne Jones Rogers Rosalie Rogers Carroll Pugh Betty Reid Carolyn Rouse Ella Marsh Pilkinton Mary Frances Quillen Lolita Robert Aramita Jefferson Rowe 75 JUNIORS FARMVILLE Jane Cabell Sanford Stella Scott Grace Morehead Scales Ellen Kendall Scott Virginia Kent Sedgley Alice Seebert Mary Jane Scott Dawn Sheppard Shanklin Estelle Walton Smith Jeraldine Smith Betty Sexton Ada Claire Snyder Clare Spindler Lois Jane Steidtmann Joice Hathaway Stoakes Gary Page Stone Elsie Charlise Stossel 76 Margaret E. Thomas Anne Fletcher Trotter Shirley Turner Anne Elizabeth Walker ' ® ' Annie Belle Walker Ann Burwell Ware Jean Weller Emily Ames Wescott Barbara White Ruth Wiley Anna Mary Wilkins Mary Anne Williams Violet Mae Woodall Charlotte Worsham Winifred Wright Betty Youngberg 1 i  iir JUNIORS Left to right: Nimmo, vice-president; Miss Kauzlarich, classman; Gaul, president; Bingham, secre- tary; Viccellio, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS THE Sophomore Class members returned to school to take up their abode on Annex and to enjoy the pleasant and interesting pursuits of Rat Week. On the day of color rush the Sophs won the decisive hockey victory, which meant rat caps until Christmas for the Freshmen. Dorothy Gaul served as president until Christmas, and Faye Nimmo took over the duties when Dot could not return, with Mildred Droste as vice-president, Mary Keith Bingham, secretary, and Mary Parrish Viccellio, treasurer. Grand- mother ' s Nightmare, the Production, was given under Patsy Connelly ' s direction. Miss Emily Kauzlarich, faculty adviser, was inspiring and resourceful in her assistance. Catharine Acree Frances Elizabeth Adams Sarah Elizabeth Albright Lois Webster Alphin Rachael Ammen Louise Andrews Jean Arington Carolyn E. Beard Katie Bess Bell Louise Bell Ann Halstead Berry- Mary Keith Bingham Ida Billups Mary Louise Boatwright Martha Cleo Bonawell SOPHOMORES Bessie Arnelle Booth Betty Bridgforth Emma Wilson Broyles Nancye Belle Bruce Betsy Bullock Mary St. Clair Bugg Caroline Caldwell Evelyn C. Cannon Mary Wilson Carper Florence Cline Carr Natalie Carroll Mary Lucille Cheatham Maria Cheely Evelyn Mae Chenault Jenny May Clardy FARMVILLE Rachel Clarke Jane Littell Coffman Betty Maddox Coleman Hazel Colgate Patsy Connelly Charlotte Corell Lucille Cox Hannah Lee Crawford Margie Lee CuUey Dorothy Darracott Mildred Droste Ruth Dugger Helen Elizabeth Duncan Catherine Dunton Mildred Eades SOPHOMORES Julia Christian Eason Rosemary Elam Grace Marie Ellerton Virginia Ellett Harriet Farrier Jean Theresa Fletcher Mary Floyd Jane Elizabeth Foster Lee Foster Sara Wayne France Alice Francisco Jane Wyatt Freeman i« r.ur w Dorothy Gaul Helen Gilliam Joscelyn Gillum FARMVILLE Ellen Male Goode Elizabeth Goodwin Katharine Gough Delia Bryan Gregory Mary Elizabeth Grizzard Billie Jeanne Guy Nancy Sue Guy Vivian Gwaltney Katharine Harman Sara Matthews Hardy Sue Semple Harper Brodnax Harrison Mary Vendle Haug Irene Hawkins Frances Lee Hawthorne SOPHOMORES Betty Jane Henritze Jane Hobson Pearl Lorraine Hurst Nancy Hutter Mary K. Ingham Sara Jeffreys Myrtle Jenkins Beth Johnson Elinor Johnson Lulie Greenhow Jones Ruth Osborne Kauffman Jean Copes Kellam Marie Kelly Kathryn Lorraine Kennedy Ruth Evelyn Kersey FARMVILLE Ruth Kirkpatrick Connie Knighton Nancy Langhorne Frances Latane Margaret Lee Lawrence Anne Leatherbury Maude Lucille Lewis Ruth Gwendolyn Long Doris Marie Lowe Rena Lucy Eloise Virginia Lupton Helen Gray Maclndoe OiB WiW usL ' id Clara Louise McConnell Louise McCorkle Mary Moore McCorkle SOPHOMORES Mary Nancy Marsh Dorothy Massie Warwick Archer Mitchell Charlotte N. Morris Faye Nimmo Mary Elsie Oakes Martha Elizabeth Old Helen Ott Sally Watson Overbey Betty Overcash Anna Parker Mary Evelyn Pearsall 4 « ;i v Jane Peery Shirley H. Pierce Christine Pittard FARMVILLE Mary Lee Pittard Gloria Pollard Mary Ella Poole Charles Anna Price Delle Dawson Pursell Dorothy Nelle Quinn Pauline Raines Frances Page Rainey Evelyn Marie Renfro Betty Repass Louise Rice Nell E. Richard Ann Livingston Roberts Ann Elizabeth Robins Charlotte Wilson Rose SOPHOMORES Jeanette Rose Ruth Butterworth Rose Mary Walton Rucker Rebecca Anne Savage Romelia Elizabeth Sayre Ellen Elizabeth Scott Nell R. Lee Scott Mary Virginia Seward Gene Seymour Lillian Silen Dorothy Sue Simmons Elsie Barry Smith Jane Elizabeth Smith Mary Smith Betty Gray Smithdeal FARMVILLE Rebecca Spicer Josephine Starling Blanche Steele Anne Stewart Frances Strohecker Doris Kenyon Taylor Elizabeth Berkeley Tennent Sallie Terry Margaret Chevallie Thomas Jerolien Tanner Titmus Betsy White Trigg Sarah Castleton Trigg Louise Brooks Turner Katherine Ricks Vaughan Elsie York Verelle SOPHOMORES Mary Parrish Viccellio Blanche Beal Waller Marjorie Jeannette Ward Betty Louise Watts Nancy Watts Ella Banks Weathers Miriam L. Weger Daphne Williams Nancy Lee Williamson Mildred Louise Willson Mary Gladys Wilson Arlene Wright Gertrude Thornhill Wright Mary Francis Wynne FARMVILLE First row, left to right: White, vice-president; Moore, president; Holt, treasurer. Second row: Lindamood, secretary; Mr. French, classman. FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTION night for the Freshmen came late in October. Harriette Moore was elected president; Mary White, vice-president; Betty Lindamood, secretary; and Myrtle Lee Holt, treasurer. Since Betty Lindamood did not come back after Christmas, Sara Bird Williams was elected to take her place. Mr. Charles French was unanimously elected classman. Y. W. C. A. Installation at Prayers, with its impressiveness, the Circus and the hilarious stunt, Rat Week with its horrors, and the Production with its practices, were events which transformed bewildered freshmen into a self-confident, en- thusiastic group, eager to serve the school each had come to love so quickly. FARMVILLE Virginia Lee Abernathy Ella Barron Absher Jean Akers Phyllis Akers Kathryne Baker Alice Barcalow Lois Baughman Allie Bryant Beale Peggy Becker Marilyn Bernice Bell Betsy Berkeley Birchfield Betty Marie Blackwell Elizabeth Ann Blair Pollyanna Booth Betty Ann Bradley Olive Ayres Bradshaw Eugenia Burke Bettie Bums f : f A PM Betty Stuart Agnew Emily Kyle Ainsworth Mildred Ames Jacquelyn L. Anderson Margaret Barksdale Kyle Montague Barnhill Mai Beaven Beall Margaret Elizabeth Bear Gloria P. Besser Mary Ann Biggs Janet Martha Blake Bernice Blair Aline Boss Mary Edna Bounds Elaine Hart Bray Jane Ficklen Brown Braxton Burr Caroline Burwell Phyllis Ann Butler Mary E. Butterworth Elizabeth B. Caldwell Mary William Calvert Helen Joyce Cheatwood Eula Marie Chenault Mildred Carter Clanton Helen Cobbs Eleanor Corell Hfet Patsy Anne Crews i - Nancy Cullen Dashiell Jk iP Betsey Davis Virginia Anne Davis Nancy Jane Dickerson Lelia Montague Dowell Nancy Kent Duval Mary P. Edmunds Betty Tipton Edwards Moore Elizabeth Butzner Shirley Culver Cadmus Polly Cammack Ella Frances Carrington Evelyn Christian Lena Madison Claiborne Ida Coleman Mildred Cook Betty Norfleet Cross Margaret West Dashiell Kitty Davis Roberta Davis Anna Carol Diggs Mary Louise Dondley Sarah Lee East Kathleen Easterly Ella Virginia Edwards Frances E. Edwards FRESHMEN FARMVILLE Theresa Mae Edwards Ann Engart Doris Ferguson Vera Fifer Mary Ellen Frantz Elizabeth Jean Fulgham Eleanor Jean Garland Jennetta Garrison Julia Belle Glenn Lillian Noble Goddin Margaret Gray Polly Anne Gray Joan Haddon Eleanor Hall Rosalie Anne Hamli Nancy Curtis Hand Ann Hargrove Nancy Randolph Harrell Sara Eschan Anne Rees Evans Doris Galata Fogus June Boiling Fortescue Helen Frances Fuller Louise Furness Patricia Sidell Garth Lorraine Gin sberg Jean Courtney Goggin Helen Lee Gordon Alice Tappey Green Katherine C. Greene Fannie Will Hall Nancy Jane Hall Claudia Hardaway Molly Irby Hardaway Mary Elizabeth Harvey Ruth Ellen Harvey Nell Carolyn Hayslett Sally Marie Hedgecock Mary Beatrice Hill Margaret Lavonna Hiner Barbara Scott HoUaday Nell Glynne Hollaway Jean Anderson Hubbard Barbara Brown Hudson Betty Jane Hunt Nancy Lee Hurt Katherine Hutton Janet Osborne Jackson Fay Byrd Johnson Jane Moir Johnson Dora Walker Jones Edith L. Jones Margaret L. Kennedy Shirley Harwood Kersey Virginia Hitchings Martha Louise Hite Myrtle Lee Holt Frankie Hubbard Evelyn Faith Hughes Nancy Elizabeth Hughes Anne Hersey Hutt Lulie Theresa Hutt Mariabeth Jacob Mary Anne Jarratt Marilyn V. Johnson Barbara Jones Elizabeth Ann Jones Rachel Joyner Betty Kiger Catherine S. Kilmon FRESHMEN FARMVILLE Jane Knapton Priscilla S. Knight Harriet Levinson Betty Lindamood Pat McCormick Patricia Lucille Maddox Anne Mapp f J% Anne Marie Martenstein Helen R. Mess Lucy Conrad Messick Mary Louise Mills Dorothy Missimer Irma Dell Moore Lorraine Morewitz C. Penny Munson Nancy Slaydon Myers Marie Wynn Nichols Julianna Norfleet Rebecca Irby Lacy Bernice F. LaForce Edith Winn Lovins Clara McCormick Tillie Mahony Lucy Farrell Manson Helen Martin Elizabeth D. Mast Mary Virginia Micou Elaine Miller Mary Frances Moon Harriette Sumter Moore Jane Elliott Moseley Nancy Moss Margaret Epps Neaves i Alice Odell Nickels Elizabeth K. Nottingham Nancy O ' Byrne Cecil Marion Orange Margaret H. Page Hilah Lee Parks Cecile Grey Parr Ann Doris Patteson Anne Payne Florence Lee Pettit Frances Phillips Constance E. Powell Margaret deEtte Pray Delia Ella Rainey Elizabeth Ann Ridley Sally Robertson Betty Grace Rogers Jane Waring Ruffin Mary Evelyn Ruggles Gwen Sampson Mary Rebecca Saunders Mary Sue Palmer Ruth Deloris Parker Kitty Patrick Martha Anne Patterson Nettie Anne Paytas Ellen Anne Pettis ' Lillian Alleyne Phillips Florence M. Porter Margaret Ann Pritchett Lorraine Raiford Marie Rippetoe Beryl Jane Roberts Leone Marie Rountree Lou Rowe Nancy Lee Rushing Dorothy Mary Sahno-w 9 Ki Nancy Anne Saunders Helen Dunton Savage FRESHMEN FARMVILLE Barbara Ann Scott Margaret Anne Seay Josephine A. Shaffner Nellie Shafer Marguerite G. Sizemore Carolyn Smith Virginia Snead Martha Spratt Peggy Steel Nannie Lee Stembridge Evelyn Stovall Peggy Suiter Elsie Irene Thompson Kate Whiting Thompson Catherin Rush Trower Martha Anne Upshur Eleanor Wade Martha Munt Walsh Jean Lorraine Shadle Edwina Gay Shaffer Nolle Shanklin Gloria F. Sheppard Jean Carter Smith Mary Ella Smith Naureene Springer Madeline Sprinkle Amy Morris Stephenson Mary Sterrett Virginia Manget Terrell Mary A. Thomasson Florence L. Timberlake Mary Lou Trible Eleanor Ford Varn Virginia Via Mary Harrison Walton Alice Sims Warren Ann Warrick Byrd Lindsay Watkins Mary Walker Watts ' Emily Wallace Webb Caroline F. Wentzel Mary Lee West Mary Elizabeth White Janice Whitley Nancy Williams Sara Bird Williams Margaret G. Wilson Naomi Wilson Onita Wade Witcher Dorothy Ann Womble Margaret Woodall Martha Woodhouse Mary Watkins Martha Watson Mary Alice Webb Nannie Ophelia Webb Frances Whichard Darnell Whitby Ophelia R. Whittle Nancy T. Wilkinson Esther Lee Wilson Helen Garland Wilson Zoe Strong Winston Annie Burton Wiseman Betty Jane Wood Sarah Wood Alice B. Wooding Mary F. Woodward FRESHMEN CADEMIC AND PHYSICAL IN ALLIANCE THERE is the curious balance of power, in the pursuit of both the subtle knowledge of the classroom and the physical exhilaration of the out-of-doors, which makes both the academic and athletic phases of college of intrinsic importance. Girls go from classes to hockey games in the fall, hurry to the gym from labora- tory periods for basketball practices in the winter, and divide long spring Saturdays between the library and the tennis court. Too much of studying and there is the alarm of bookworm ; too much indulgence in sports and there is the ever-repeated advice that we came to college for an education. The interplay of each comes with experience, and forms a pattern which will be valuable for a lifetime ... a devotion to the intellectual and the physical release from it form a happy alliance. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Nancy Naff, President THE purposes of the Student Government Association are to preserve student honor, to unite the students of the school for more efficient living, and to train in personal responsibil- ity, control, and loyalty in the student body. All of the students signed the Honor Code a few weeks after entering school, pledging ourselves to govern our col- lege life according to its standards and to accept our responsi- bility for helping others to do so. The standards set are high, and it is the duty of every member of this association to keep them as they are. In harmony with the times, a conference of student lead- ers was held at the University of North Carolina, to discuss the war situation and to learn ways in which the college stu- dents of our nation can help toward bringing about a world peace. Four students from Farmville — Nancy Naff, Frances Rosebro, Anne Ware, and Agnes Patterson — attended the conference. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was one of the speak- ers for the occasion. On the lighter side of the Council ' s activities were Miss Mary ' s birthday dinner with the Y. W. C. A. at Longwood in March and the traditional Christmas party held in Nancy Naff ' s room. Our Student Government Association was organized be- cause the students of this college felt a desire to assume some responsibility in the management of our affairs and thereby develop the principles of honor and self-reliance. Our presi- dent, Dr. Jarman, and the head of the home, Miss Mary White Cox, compose the advisory board. The officers of the Student Council this year were Nancy Naff, president; Caroline Eason, vice-president; Agnes Pat- terson, secretary; Mary Fidele Haymes, treasurer; and Mary Evelyn Pearsall, Campus League chairman. The class representatives were Gene Hardy Kilmon, Martha Cottrell, Senior Class; Amy Read, Anne Ware, Junior Class; Hannah Lee Crawford, Betty Bridgforth, Sophomore Class; and Ruth Parker, Fay Johnson, Freshman Class. The ex-officio members were Jane Engleby, president of the House Council; Frances Rosebro, president of the Y. W. C. A.; and Dot Johnson, president of the Athletic Association. First row, left to right: Johnson, Cottrell. C. Eason, Naff, Kilmon, Engleby, Rosebro. Second row: Parker, Crawford, Ware, Pearsall, Haymes, Patterson, Read, Bridgforth, Johnson. AA A ei A Y. W. C. A. THE year started off for the Y with all attention centered on the freshmen. After meeting the trains and busses, the Y girls gave the freshmen a party the same night in the rec. The candle-light installation service in Joan Court for the freshmen and the Big Sister - Little Sister reception were in October. At Christmas the Y. W. C. A. again took charge of the various traditions — hanging of the greens, caroling, and observing White Christmas. Nancy Naff told the story Why the Chimes Rang, and Miss Rice recalled the true spirit of Christmas in telling The Other Wise Man. Immediately after Christmas the drive for the World Student Service Fund was begun. The money collected was used to aid fellow students in China and to send workers to bolster the morale of the men in the concentration camps of Europe. Frances Rosebro, President f T VX Left to right; A. Ellelt, TumbuU, L. McCorkle, Rosebro, Folk, Keller. 104 First row, left to right: May, Crawford, N. Allen, Read, F. Hawthorne. Second row: H. Walker, Naff, Dunlap, Childress, Richard, P. Hughes. In January Dr. Sherwood Eddy was brought to the campus and received enthusiastically as he spoke on the world situation. Among the other speakers this year were the Rev. T. B. Cowan, Mrs. Eubank, Dr. Kathleen MacArthur, and the Rev. D. D. Holt. Serving on the Y. W. C. A. Council were Frances Rosebro, president; Lucy Turnbull, vice-president; Florence Thierry, sec- retary; Anne Ellett, treasurer; Sophomore Counselor, Eleanor Folk; and Freshman Counselor, Louise McCorkle. The Advisory Board was composed of Miss Winnie V. Hiner, chairman; Miss Mary Finch, Miss Lucille Jennings, Miss Rachel Royall, Miss Mary Clay Hiner, Mrs. Adele H. Watkins, and ex- officio, Sarah Poole. Top picture, first row, left to right: J. Glenn, Payne, Varn, H. Lower picture, first row, left to right: Gaul, Gilliam, Bridgforth, Ulooie. chairman, S. Pierce, L. Bell. Second row: McCorkle, C. Smith, Baker, M. Butterworth, B. Second row: Viccellio, Simmons, J. Eason, Weathers. Scott, Blair. Third row: D. Taylor, Bingham, Connelly, Folk, counselor, Third rov : Higgins, Sampson, Barcalow. Jeffreys, Nimmo. FRESHMAN COMMISSION IN the fall the Freshman class nominated twenty-two girls to be voted on for the Freshman Commission. Out of these twenty- two, eleven were finally chosen by ballot. These girls and the president of the class, who automatically became a member, com- prised the Freshman Commission. Among the duties of the Freshman Commission was that of keeping people quiet in the halls during prayers. After breakfast on Sunday mornings members conducted Morning Watch in the Student Building Lounge. All through the year the group assisted the Y. W. C. A. in every way possible. The Commission was in charge of the Hanging of the Greens in the Rotunda at Christmas. The effect created was beautiful, and after it was over, the Freshman Commission was invited by the Sophomore Commission to join them caroling. Louise McCorkle was the freshman counselor, who helped them in their work. The officers for the year were: Julia Belle Glenn as chairman; Katherine Penn Baker as secretary; Nell Varn as treasurer; and Mary Elizabeth Butterworth as chairman of Morning Watch. Meetings were held every first and third Wednesday night. SOPHOMORE COMMISSION EARLY in October Betty Bridgforth was elected chairman of the Sophomore Commission to replace Dreama Waid, who did not return to school. Dottie Sue Simmons and Mary Parrish Vic- cellio served as treasurer and secretary, respectively. The Commission ' s attempt to bring the freshman class together and help them to become adjusted to college life resulted in a junior Y for the freshmen. With this idea of helping freshmen become acclimated to school life, the club sponsored such speak- ers as Dr. George W. Jeffers, Dr. James Elliott Walmsley, and Mr. A. H. Hollingsworth. Among the odd jobs the Commission has undertaken for the school have been posting the dining-room announcements, dis- tributing the hymn books in chapel, and selling hot dogs, candy and nabs. At the Quiz-A-Roo, the quiz program. Commission mem- bers ushered and served refreshments. Religious Emphasis Week, the last week in February, intro- duced the Reverend Sherrard Rice of Union Theological Semi- nary and brought back Caralie Nelson, president of the student body last year. HOUSE COUNCIL THE usual trials confronted the House Council — feathers over the rotunda, snow battles, bell rope cutting, and Saturday night bull sessions until all hours. The freshmen featured guite prominently in capturing the most campus cards. However, the Council was more than able to cope with the mischief- makers, the officers being Jane Engleby, president; Elizabeth Ann Parker, vice-president; Margaret Mish, secretary; and Ann Ware, treasurer. Jane Engleby, President First row, left to right: Mish, E. Parker, Overcash, Grizzard, Mitchell. Second row: K. Hawthorne, Droste, Sexton, Gilliam, Looney, Cheeley. Third row: Quinn, C. Phillips, Simmons, Pharis, H. Walker, Carroll. 108 First row, left to right: Strohecker, Gresham, Williamson, Henritze. Second row: N. Bowles, A. Ware, Alexander, J. Ware. The annual Christmas party, which was held in Jane Engleby ' s room, was planned by Helen Gilliam and Jane Smith. In the spring Miss Mary ' s picnic was given at Longwood. The Council met every first and third Monday night in the Council Room. Each guarter began with a roll call meeting on each hall; then the hall presidents reviewed the House Council regulations. Study hour was declared from seven-thirty until ten. Ten o ' clock until ten-thirty was set aside for the usual bedtime chatter, visiting, and swing sessions. Late light permissions were granted until eleven o ' clock. The Coca - Cola machine in the Main Building and in Junior Building caused the usual amount of trouble after ten-thirty, and the usual call-downs were given to those visiting them after hours. First row, left to right: C. Eason, J. Hutcheson, Vassar, R. Abernathy, Jennings, Thierry, A. Overbey, Crowgey. Second row; D. Johnson, M. Hughes, V. Barksdale, E. Parker, M. H. Edmunds, German, Chambers, Chne, M. Roberts, T. Felts. Third row: Wertz, A. Patterson, A. Ware, Read, Seebert, W. Wright, F. Winn, S. Moore, V. Woodall, Folk, Baron. Fourth row: D. Sprinkle, H. Hardy, A Ellett, Steidtmann, M. Davis, R. Rogers, Claytor, Marshall, E. Andrews, N. Coleman. KAPPA DELTA PI THE Beta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, has as its ideals scholarship, character, and service. Led by Mary Hunter Edmunds, as president, Elizabeth Ann Parker as vice-president, Sarah Chambers as secretary, Lillian German as treasurer, and Miss Pauline Cam per as adviser, the chapter has done several outstanding things this year. During National Education week it sponsored talks each day in chapel about some phase of education. At the Christmas banguet, Mr. Dabney Stuart Lancaster, state superintendent of public instruc- tion, was initiated as honorary member of the chapter. One of the most important functions of the society was send- ing Miss Mary Nichols to California to represent the chapter at the national convention, February 23 to 25. In the spring a recep- tion was given for those freshmen and sophomores whose aver- ages were in the upper fourth in their class. ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA THE Joan Circle of Alpha Kappa Gamma, regional leadership fraternity, has as members two of the national officers, Mary Katherine Dodson, president, and Margaret Wright, editor of the Torch Bearer. Five seniors, Virginia Barksdale, Mary Hunter Edmunds, Lil- lian German, Polly Keller, and May Wertz; and six juniors, Eleanor Folk, Hallie Hillsman, Agnes Patterson, Jane Sanford, Winifred Wright and Betty Youngberg, became members after winter tapping service. Caroline Eason, president; Mary Kath- erine Dodson, vice-president; Margaret Wright, secretary; Lucy TurnbuU, treasurer, were the officers. Miss Grace Moran and Miss Ruth Gleaves were the advisers. First row, left to right; Cline, Engleby, M. Wright. Second row: A. Overbey, Naff, D. Johnson, Rosebro, C. Eason. Third row: Ayers, Read, E. Parker. Fourth row: Purdum, Felts, Dupuy, Turnbull. Fifth row: G. Kilmon, Dodson. ALPHA PHI SIGMA ALPHA Phi Sigma, an honor society in scholarship, is composed of freshmen who were either valedictorians or salutatorians in their high schools, and of sophomores who made a B average during their freshman year. In order to remain a member of Alpha Phi Sigma, each girl must retain an average of at least C. Alpha Phi Sigma members strive to attain the best scholastic record possible. The society strives to counteract all influences not conducive to high scholastic standing, since it was organized to promote better scholarship at S. T. C. At the monthly meetings, the members discussed problems to be solved in school and questions of current world interest. One of the special activities of the society this year was the estab- lishment and maintenance of a Student Loan Fund. Texie Belle Felts was elected president at the beginning of the year but was forced to resign because of the point system. Nolle Ouinn was then elected and served throughout the year. Helen Wiley Hardy was vice-president; Louise Bell, secretary; Ann Ware, treasurer; Frances Lee Hawthorne, reporter. Left to right: H. Hardy, Quinn, Miss Peck, F. Hawthorne, R. Elam, A. Ware. n2 First row, left to right: N. Coleman, Baron, E. Parker, Peerman, M. H. Edmunds, Purdum, Wertz, TumbuU, H. Hardy, J. Sanford, Ayers. Second row: Chambers, J. Hutcheson, F. Winn, Mr. Holton, E. Smith, German, Benton, Hatton, A. Patterson, A. Ellett. PI GAMMA MU AS a project this year the members of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science fraternity, wrote the lives of those men and women whose portraits hang in the library. In December the fraternity sponsored an open forum at which Dr. Charles Morgan.. English author and lecturer, was the guest speaker. The Pi Gam- ma Mu national convention held in New York during the Christ- mas holidays was attended by Mary Lilly Purdum and Mary Hunter Edmunds. Lucy TurnbuU and Anne Ellett represented the chapter at a State Convention of International Relations Clubs in Richmond, December 13 and 14. Mardi Gras on February 14 was one of the largest projects of the year. The members of Pi Gamma Mu planned the dance under the direction of Elizabeth Anne Parker, chairman. Two other features of the annual social program were a Founders Day banquet in March and a picnic at Willis Mountain in the spring. Mary Lilly Purdum served as president, with Mary Hunter Edmunds as vice-president, Betty Peerman, secretary, Ajme Ayers, treasurer, and Mr. Holton, adviser. Miss Peck and Mr. Coy- ner were associate members for the year. Seated, first row, left to right: Brumfield, Overbey, Powell, Wertz. Second row: Edmunds, Callahan, Cobb, Steidtmann, B. Reid, A. Read, F. Winn, Tennent. Third row: Folk, Weathers, Youngberg, Strick, Abernathy, W. Wright. Standing: Brickert, Coleman, R. Rogers, M. Davis, Woodall. BEORC EH THORN BEORC Eh Thorn is an honor organization whose membership includes girls who have displayed outstanding ability and in- terest in mastery of the English language and creative expression. The subject of the year ' s series of monthly programs was the 1941 Pulitzer prize awards in poetry, biography, history, and drama. One meeting was devoted entirely to the original work of the members of the society. In the fall Beorc Eh Thorn spon- sored one lecture of Charles Morgan, English novelist and lect- urer. In March it had as its annual speaker Robert Coffin. May Wertz was president of the society, with Jo Brumfield, vice - president; Rachel Abernathy, secretary; Mary Ann Cobb, recording secretary; and Flora Winn, treasurer. Miss Jennings, Miss Hiner, Miss London, and Mr. Grainger were the advisers. GAMMA PSI ONE oi the outstanding services rendered by Gamma Psi, honorary art fraternity, was the decorating of the gym for Fall Cotillion dance. A Manhattan skyline was the background, with variations of blue against a heavy black skyline, and shining silver stars completing the evening picture. At Christmas, Miss Booton, adviser, gave a party and demonstrated clever table deco- rations that could be made by the members. The main project for the year was to make large puppets for use in marionette shows to be given sometime in the spring. While making these puppets the girls have learned a great deal about their construction and operation. Gamma Psi also started a new policy this year of charging a small fee for posters made by its members. Winifred Wright acted as president this year; Lillian German as vice-president. Geraldine Beckner was secretary; Anne Turn- er, treasurer; Miss Marjorie Booton, adviser. A new informal scrapbook is being started this year to keep records of activities. Left to right; Radspinner, Hught Dodl, Turner. Geiman, Rice, Gunter, Tennent, V. ' . ngiit, ScX ' .cr., : eciner, o£ .es. Left to right; Dunton, Thompson, Hawthorne, Corvin. COMMERCIAL CLUB THE Commercial Club was started on. November 1, 1939. This club was organized for commercial students in order to stimu- late an interest in the field of business, to get information and understanding of the business world, and to have an opportunity of knowing each other. One of the greatest accomplishments of the Commercial Club was its annual dance, which was given this year on January 24th. It was decided at the January meeting that the club should buy a defense bond with a part of the money received from the dance. The Commercial Club was one of the first clubs on the campus to contribute its part to national defense. Work continued on the club publication, The Stenographer, with Mildred Corvin as its editor. The honorary members were Miss Hiner, Miss Bugg, Mrs. Watkins, and Mr. Graham. The advisers were Miss Craddock, Mrs. Wynne, Mr. Landrum, and Mr. Myers. The officers were Marie Thompson, president; Catherine Dun- ton, vice-president; Mildred Corvin, secretary; and Kathryn Haw- thorne, treasurer. PI KAPPA DELTA ONE of the first events of importance for the Pi Kappa Delta members this year was the Dixie Tournament at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, where four girls debated the question, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Regu- late by Law All Labor Unions in the United States. In the winter more exciting debates were held, and again a team traveled south to participate in the South Atlantic Tournament in Hickory, North Carolina. The big event of the year was the Big National Tourna- ment in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where Elizabeth Ann Parker, president of Pi Kappa Delta, and Virginia Sedgley, president of the Debate Club, represented the chapter. Myrtle Jenkins is vice- president of the society, and Miss Mary Nichols is adviser. Front row, left to right: Jenkins, Sedgley, E. A. Parker. Back row: M. Rice, Miss Nichols, Dr. Walmsley. 117 THE DEBATE CLUB THE Debate Club invites the membership of students interested in any phase of public speaking. It acts somewhat as a prov- ing ground, to prepare for membership in its sister organization, Pi Kappa Delta. In the fall debaters traveled to Lynchburg College and to the Dixie Tournament at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Kyle Barnhill, Marilyn Bell, Alice Nichols, Ann Randolph, Virginia Sedgley, and Jo Starling accepted bids. Scheduled trips during v rinter and spring were to Roanoke College, the Grand Eastern Tournament at Winthrop College, Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, North Carolina, and the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention in Minneapolis. After Marjorie Rice and Dorothy Gaul left school, Virginia . Sedgley and Marilyn Bell were elected president and treasurer respectively. Dorothy Marrow, vice-president, and Jane E. Smith, secretary, filled the other offices. Dr. Swertfeger was coach; Miss Nichols and Dr. Walmsley were advisers. Standing, left to right: Gaul, Sedgley, Jenkins, Randolph, Marrow. Seated: Nichols, E. Parker, M. Rice, I. Starling, J. Smith, Dr. Swertfeger, Corvin. Seated, left to right: Quinn, Wertz, R. Rogers, Royall, TurnbuU, Dupuy. Standing: Dodson, Ayers, Sampson, J. Jackson, Parham, Pearsall, Engleby, Naff, Cline, Rosebro, Moomaw. D. Johnson, A. Overbey, J. Eason. STUDENT STANDARDS IN order to decrease the bewilderment of incoming freshmen, Student Standards devised a program to make the new girls feel more at home. This year the freshmen were divided into small groups advised by faculty members and two orientation leaders. They were introduced to life at Farmville before the upper classmen arrived. Second in line of the committee ' s duties was that of placing a large calendar just outside of Dr. Jarman ' s office upon which all the meetings and lectures were recorded, thereby avoiding conflicts. Lucy TurnbuU deserves praise for her excellent work as the first chairman of the year ' s calendar. Through the efforts of Student Standards, Dr. Walmsley agreed to hold a class in parliamentary law, which was attended by heads of all organizations. This year through the cooperation of Miss Bedford, Miss Draper, Miss Hiner, Miss Nichols, Miss Moran, Miss Royall, and Mrs. Watkins, the faculty advisers, Student Standards has indeed served the college well. Left to right: Miss Rice, Coberly, Hunt, Anderson, Hutcheson, president, Cline. SIGMA PI RHO SIGMA Pi Rho was founded in 1935 as the national honorary fra- ternity in Latin for teachers ' colleges. The purpose of this fraternity has been the fostering of love for the classics, the in- culcating of the ideals of scholarship, and the promotion of train- ing for teachers in Latin. The officers of the Virginia Alpha chapter were: Jane Lee Hutcheson, president; Alice Marie Coberly, vice-president; and Arlene Hunt, secretary-treasurer. Miss Minnie V. Rice acted as adviser. The outstanding decision of the 1941 Sigma Pi Rho convention held in Louisiana last May was to have the editor-in-chief of The Tributum, official publication of Sigma Pi Rho, elected from the Farmville chapter. Sara Cline was chosen, and for the first time the magazine was printed instead of mimeographed. SODALITAS LATINA SODALITAS Latina, commonly known as the Latin Club, which is open to anyone interested in Latin, proposes to increase interest in Latin from both the utilitar ian and the cultural aspects. Using the Julian Calendar, the product of the efforts of the an- cients employed in the calculation of their festive and civil days, the Sodalitas Latina arranges its programs according to each month. In these programs the customs of both the ancients and moderns are emphasized. The officers of the Sodalitas Latina this year were: Elizabeth Walker, president; Mary St. Clair Bugg, vice-president; Eleanor Boothe, secretary and treasurer. The faculty adviser was Miss Minnie V. Rice, known and beloved not only by her own pupils but also by all students of this college to which she has con- tributed so generously her labor and time. First row, left to right: N. Allen, Bugg, M. Felts, E. Boothe, E. Walker, B. Edwards, Miss Rice, Price, Second row; Ruffin, House, Dodl, Jenkins, Kauifman, CuUey. 121 ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION THE Association of Childhood Education had as its chief service project this year the supporting of a British baby. Their month- ly meetings have been varied, featuring both the social and the educational. In October, they had a surprise birthday party for Miss Grace Mix, life member of the association. Again in Decem- ber Miss Mix attended a Christmas party at Miss Haynes ' apart- ment and told Christmas stories to the members. The January meeting was centered around audio-visual education, and was held in the audio-visual room in the library. Miss Beech, Mrs. Adele Watkins, Miss Helen Draper, and Mr. Albert Johnson dem- onstrated the use of this equipment in the classroom. Officers for the year were Emma Louise Crowgey, president; Sally Hutcheson, vice-president; Lillian Wahab, secretary; Gene Hardy Kilmon, treasurer; and Lucie Ellen Powell, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Miss Mary Haynes served as adviser. Left to right; Hutchinson, L, Powell, Wahab, G. Kilmon, Crowgey. 122 First row, left to right: Roberts, Edmunds, Chambers. Wertz. Second row: Townsend, W. Wright, H. Walker, Bradshaw. MAY DAY COMMITTEE A SCENE of peace and plenty in the picturesque days of early eighteenth century Virginia was portrayed by May Day. Governor Spotswood, handsome adventurer, set out with a band of young gallants to explore the Blue Ridge. On his return the citizens of Williamsburg planned a fete worthy of their successful journey ... a day of merrymaking and rejoicing. The day pro- ceeded in an interesting array of events . . . the Negroes ' prepara- tions, the children ' s May pole, sporting contests for the elders, and gay dances on the green. Spotswood crowned the most dis- tinguished lady as Queen of the May, and Mary Lou Sharjion was the lady of his choice, with Nancy Naff and a court of twenty girls attending her. A Cotillion ball heightened the gayety and concluded the festival. May Wertz was general chairman of May Day; Martha Roberts was business manager. The following girls served on the com- mittee: dances, Ann Bradshaw and Mary Hunter Edmunds; music, Sara Chambers; staging, Harriet Walker; transportation, Winifred Wright; costumes, Elizabeth Townsend, Dorothy Lawrence, Sara Seward, Dot Childress, and Gene Hardy Kilmon. THE ROTUNDA THE Rotunda has enjoyed a most successful year under the editorship of Sara Chne. The spring issues received the honor rating of first class-excellent in the second semester Ail-Ameri- can critical service, which is conducted by the Associated Col- legiate Press. The Rotunda also won first place among class A Virginia weekly college newspapers in the Virginia Intercollegi- ate Press Association contest this past fall. In an effort to learn the trends of the modern newspaper, Sara Cline, editor-in-chief; Mary Lilly Purdum, managing editor; and Texie Belle Felts, business manager, represented The Rotunda at the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in St. Louis, Missouri. It has been the policy of The Rotunda to represent and display individuals and groups in an unprejudiced and unbiased man- ner. Despite the difficulty of task, Ella Banks Weathers, news editor; Mary Parrish Viccellio, feature editor; Shirley Pierce, sports editor; and Jane Sanford, social editor, covered their respective fields in a highly commendable fashion. Seated, iirst row, left to right: M. Patterson, J. Sanford, M. Viccellio, D. Gaul, S. Pierce, J. Smith, B. Scott, M. Be!:. Sealed, second row: V. Gwaltney, C. Phillips, L. Gray, A. Rogers, V. Ellett, J. Strick, Sterrett. Standing, first row: D. Sprinkle, Gentile, E. Brown, E. Smith, L, Jones, O ' Byrne, L. Foster, Fitzgerald, Compton, F. Johnson. Step, first row: M. Droste, G. Wilson, Bingham, D. Childress. Step, second row: A. Moore, Nimmo, DeLong. Step, third row: A. Fulton, Goggin, Holloway, Bullock, Ruffin, B. Reid. 124 Left to right: Purdum, managing editor; Mr. Holton; Cline, editor; T. Felts, business manager. First row, left to right: G. Beckner, E. Andrews, McCoy. Second row: Brooks, N. Pritchett, M. H. Edmunds, Weathers. Back row: E. Hudgins, Mish, Fauntleroy, M. Wright, Bugg, D. Alvis. Left to right: Mr. T. A. McCorkle, G. Brown, business manager; Ayers, editor; Wertz, managing editor. THE VIRGINIAN ■ PHE general theme of this year ' s Virginian follows the life of a -L Farmville student and portrays the effect that the various col- lege activities have on shaping her character. The heads of the 1942 Virginian staffs were Anne Ayers, editor-in-chief; May Wertz, managing editor; Gay Ward Brown, business manager; Elizabeth Tennent, literary editor; Marty Roberts, photographic editor; and Anne Turner, art editor. The dance sponsored each year by the annual was held in the gymnasium as the climax of May Day. Decorations planned by Sarah Trigg carried out the theme of the college girl ' s place in the world of today. Early in May the dedication exercises were held in Chapel, this year ' s annual being dedicated to Miss Mary White Cox. Mr. T. A. McCorkle, adviser of the annual; Miss Nancy Foster, literary adviser; and Miss Virginia Bedford, art adviser, proved invaluable in their patience, helpful cooperation, and understand- ing during the long months of planning and work. Top picture, first row, left to right: Weathers, M. M. McCorkle. D. Sprinkle, S. Moore, lers, M. M. McCorkle. Second row: A. Turner, W. Wright, L. McCorkle, H. Walker. Lower picture, first ro% -, left to right: M. Rcberts Car.— ell A. Ware, A. A. Parks. Second row: Tennent, S. Trigg, Dunlap, Wertz. Townsend, Parrish. THE COLONNADE THE Colonnade, bi-monthly magazine of the college, was edited this year by Allene Overbey with May Turner Winn as busi- ness manager. A few of the most interesting and entertaining features in the issues were Margie Rice ' s first-prize story MuUy, Cottie Rad- spinner ' s middle pages, Campus Hints, and Dr. Walmsley ' s Advice to Freshmen. Mr. Wall and Mr. Lancaster of The Herald office did their part to make the magazine this year better than ever before. Serv- ing on the Advisory Board were Mr. J. M. Grainger, chairman; Miss Jennings, Miss Taliaferro, Miss Craddock, Miss Booton, Mr. Coyner, and Dr. Simpkins. Standing on balcony, left to right: M. Winn, Baron, A. EUett, Rouse, M. Hughes. Standing on steps: M. H. Edmunds, W. Wright. Silting on steeps: Radspinner, E, A. Parker, M. Wright. Viccellio, C. Phillips. Left to right: M. Winn, business manager; A. Overbey, editor. Left to right: Wahab, Barksdale, A. Williams, Quinn, Folk, A. Ware. Cantrell, Tennent. 129 First row, left to right: D. Johnson, president; S. W. Owen. Second row: M. Roberts, Miss Her, N. Hughes. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PROMOTING health and general efficiency in a well-rounded program is the main objective of the Athletic Association.- Archery, basketball, hockey, swimming, tennis, volleyball, and other sports are all sponsored by the A. A. here on this campus in such a way as to appeal to many instead of a few. Two additions to sport facilities this year were the new athletic field and the new tennis courts. Both have added enthusiasm and stimulated fresh interest in hockey and tennis. The Association sent two girls to hockey camp and twelve varsity members to the State Hockey Tournament. In tennis several successful tournaments were or- ganized and played off in both singles and doubles. Other highlights of the sports calendar were archery tourna- ments, varsity basketball trips, Color Rush, and inter-class hockey games. There were also inter-class and inter-collegiate swimming meets as well as the recreational sports, which included golf and ping-pong. A volleyball tournament in the spring rounded out the year. Socials, too, had a place with the athletics. To make the winter Saturday nights seem not so long, the Student Lounge was turned into a play room where bridge, checkers, and all sorts of games could be enjoyed by everyone. On the social side, too, was a welcoming picnic for the freshmen and a Christmas party for the Cabinet. Heads of the Athletic Association this year were Dorothy Johnson, president; Martha Roberts, vice-president; Peggy Hughes, secretary; Sarah Wade Owen, treasurer, and Miss Olive T. Her, adviser and coach. Individual sports were headed by the Sports managers: Hallie Hillsman, Frances Parham, Jean Carr, Nell Hurt, Mary K. Zehmer, Shirley Turner, Ruth Dugger, Dorothy Darracott, Ellen Ebel, and Irma Graff. First row, left to right: Zehmer, S. Turner, Ebel, Graff, Darracott. Second row; Hurt, Parham, Dugger, Carr, H. Hillsman. ORCHESIS ORCHESIS, the modern dance club, has as its purpose the promotion and stimulation of interest in dancing. It works toward these aims by presenting programs to the public, the major ones being given on Founder ' s Day and May Day. The first activity of this year took place at the University of North Carolina. At t his time nine representatives of the club attended classes in techniques and composition. A similar trip was made by the entire club to witness the performances of Martha Graham and her group at Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. In the latter part of February Farmville played hostess to the representatives of a number of schools at a dance sympo- sium. The events on the home ground were highlighted by the Christmas program and the annual recital. The December concert was centered around the religious study of the Nativity. A brief and amusing skit depicted the attitudes of the buyers of Christmas cards, making an amusing interlude. Ann Bradshaw was president; Louisa Sanford, secretary-treas- urer; and Harriette Walker, costume chairman. May Wertz was accompanist; Miss Emily Kauzlarich was adviser. Standing, left to right: Cadmus, Strick, L. Jones, Pollard, Ellerton, Dugger, B. Davis, Sexton. Kneeling: M. H. Edmunds, Covington, H. Hardy, Ebel, Bradshavir, L. Sanford, Hutchinson, H. Hillsman, H. Walke Center: Seebert. 132 Ifii Left to right; Parham, J. Carr, Hurt, M. Roberts, M. Hughes, Dupuy, S. W. Owe:; D. Johnson, H. Walker. MONOGRAM CLUB GOING out on Saturdays to hike in the brisk autumn air was one of the main treats sponsored by the club last fall. The Longwood bun was an added attraction and truly a grand finale to these hikes. Color rush as always was a busy time for the club. It was quite a job to make enough hockey sticks and to keep in cokes. At Christmas time the Blue and White girls joined in with A. A. Cabinet in a colossal party. Here they laid plans for the new year and reaffirmed their ideal of good sportsmanship al- ways. Harriette Walker served as president; Martha Roberts was vice-president; Hallie Hillsman was secretary-treasurer. Miss Her was adviser. PEGASUS PEGASUS stands not only for The White Winged Horse but for chic riders and well gaited stock. Emphasis goes on the latter. However these enthusiasts have experienced keen pleas- ure and have developed a fine sportsmanship, whether their ride was jump or bump. The club serves as an educational as well as recreational center, where various types of riding are made available. There are pleasurable jaunts to Longwood and elsewhere included in the seasonal sport classes for the more expert. Show-ring riding was a special feature. Members were, as always, eager to show their accomplishments to the public at the Spring Exhibition in the form of riding contests, formation and individual achieve- ments. Adequate training was also given for those desiring to become instructors in summer camps. These girls learned, in addition to expert horsemanship, general stable care and manage- ment, together with the proper handling of horses. The Hunt Club was introduced into the activities this year under the guidance of Miss Stella Fox. Kay Spencer was president of Pegasus; Ann Berry, vice-presi- dent; Rebecca Spicer, secretary; and Elizabeth Gunter, treasurer. Left to ngnt: Left to right: Parham, Dupuy, Dugger, S. Pierce, Gunter, M. Hughes, Droste, Gaul, Darracott, EUerton, Ebel, H. Walker. H2O CLUB THE H: 0 Club has as its purposes the promotion of swimming activities, acting as life guards at the pool, and cooperation with the Athletic Association in sponsoring swimming events. This year every freshman was required to pass a standard swimming test. Special classes were taught for these girls by two H2O Club members, Nancy Dupuy and Mildred Droste. Mr. Max Roate of the American Red Cross was engaged in the fall by the club to offer an American Red Cross Instructors Course in swim- ming. The objects of this course were to perfect strokes and to instruct in all phases of life saving. The club was kept busy with other activities throughout the fall. The annual Water Carnival was postponed until spring; then all the classes collaborated in presenting the water pageant. Early in February the Inter-class Swimming Meet was held, in which the classes contested for color cup points. This year the Inter-Col- legiate Telegraphic Meet was sponsored by the Farmville H-O Club. The pool was open for recreational swimming every Sat- urday night. Peggy Hughes acted as president, with Elizabeth Gunter as secretary-treasurer. Miss Barlow was adviser. mh im First row, left to right: Verell, D. Johnson, R. Rogers, S. Hardy, Walls, H. Hillsman, Pilkinton, Whittle, Dupuy, Droste , H. Wilson. Second row: Hobson, R. Elam, Bear, Purdum, West, Whichard, A. Nichols. HOCKEY TEAM IN October hockey season was greeted with much excitement. The Athletic Association had a new hockey field to present. Hallie Hillsman and Sara Hardy received extra training in a sum- mer hockey camp. Hallie Hillsman was made manager. Class teams were organized. Mary Lilly Purdum and Hallie Hillsman were the Senior and Junior captains; the Sophomores and Freshmen chose Lee Foster and Helen Wilson respectively to head their teams. Twenty-nine girls were chosen for the varsity squad, and of these, twelve entered the Virginia Hockey Tourna- ment and attended the m.eeting of the association held at West- hampton College. The big event of the season for varsity was the triumph over the Richmond Professional Institute, Division of Col- lege of William and Mary, with a score of 4-0. Then came Color Rush! The Junior-Senior game resulted in a 2-0 victory for the Juniors; the Sophomores downed the Freshmen with the same score of 2-0. The winning teams. Juniors and Soph- omores, then combatted for the points to go on the color cup, which ended with a Sophomore and Red and White victory. First row, left to right: D. Sprinkle, Parham, Carr, Price, D. Johnson, Roberts, H. Hillsman. Second row: Connelly, J, Smith, Parr, Shafer, Pettit, Christian, Carrington, E. Lovins, Cross, Simmons. Third row: M. Butterworth, B. Scott, Wade, Varn, Womack. BASKETBALL TEAM GENERAL basketball was directed this year by Nell Hurt. Prac- tices were arranged so that there would be organized com- petition within classes. Class games were played off in a tourna- ment in which Green and White was victorious. The freshmen met and more than matched some of the local high schools. Out of five games came five victories for them. Jean Carr was their manager. Varsity schedule this year included games with Radford, 31- 27; William and Mary, 42-25; Richmond Professional Institute, 35- 19; and Madison. The first three schools were met on their courts. The results were winning games for Farmville. Dot Johnson, Dot Sprinkle, Martha Roberts, Frances Parham, Anne EUett, Anne Price, Jean Carr, Hallie Hillsman, Patsy Connelly, June Smith, and Dotty Sue Simmons were the members of the varsity squad. Be- fore an excited Founders Day crowd on March 7 Farmville vied with Madison College with a score of 32-18. Under the leadership of Miss Olive T. Her, coach, Martha Roberts, captain, Frances Par- ham, manager, Farmville finished another season undefeated. TENNIS WHEN fall rolled around, the new tennis courts were the most welcome oi the new additions to the school. They were certainly the most popular; tennis enthusiasts were busy arrang- ing matches and could hardly get into shorts and sneakers fast enough. Soon a preliminary tournament was under way, mainly for the purpose of finding out where interest and new talent lay. In short, it was a tennis tete a tete. When the real contest came off, much of the discovered talent got into the race. Out of the sixteen com- petitors, Ruth Dugger backhanded herself to the top of the lad- der and came out winner of singles. The planned exhibition of the three noted tennis stars — Mary Hardwich, Dorothy Round Little, and Charles E. Hare — had to be called off. -December 5th and cold weather closed the courts until spring. At the first chirp the spring tournament started. This time it was doubles. This finished off a wonderful season with en- thusiasm to spare and a forward look to next fall and more tennis. Left to right: Mish. Baker, Webster, Dugger. Left to right: Rosebro, Zehmer, Kitchin, ARCHERY THIS year the archers were quite proud of their new and very exclusive Sherwood Forest. Located behind the Library on the old tennis courts, it was just secluded enough to provide a happy retreat for the modern Robin Hoods. Here they learned the fundamentals and techniques four days a week. After the first preliminary notching and loosing, practice soon turned into keen competition. Mary Katherine Zehmer, head of Archery, and her assistant, Sara Jeffreys, arranged a tournament in which there was shoot- ing for individual scores. These scores were pooled according to class colors, and the winner was awarded the Archery color cup points. Spring uncovered new interest and talent. With some extra work on form and accuracy, preparations were made for a second tournament. This time teams of archers shot for high honors rather than for individual scores. IGNIFICANCE OF THE SOCIAL ' PHAT a man is judged by the quality of his friendships is no idle comment. School life furnishes the ideal background for the formation of such friendships. It be- gins with the inevitable roommate alliance, and is soon followed by companionships gained in classes, in clubs of mutual interest, on the athletic field, and in social sororities, whose vows give friendship a sacred significance. Every one who has lived in the close contacts of college has the remembrance of things such as these . . . the crowd on its walks to Longwood, the joys of pic- nics and parties, the fun of dancing and dating, the relaxation of chats in the tea- room, bull sessions on a Saturday night, and confidences exchanged in the small hours. Social life has given gayety and relaxation and inspiration to our days. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA THE girls of Alpha Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha initiated their year of work and play together with an animated discussion of their national convention. That president Polly Keller was socially as well as intellectually active while attending the convention was proved by various clippings from the Chicago papers. She brought back many new ideas and succeeded admirably in lead- ing and inspiring Alpha Chapter this year. Winifred Wright was a loyal and efficient vice-president. One of the new experiments undertaken by Alpha Sigma Alpha was the complicated budget which Kitty Powell, treasurer, labored so diligently to keep under control. Also an innovation was the highly interesting little file box securely hidden away in Nolle Ouinn ' s room. Gene Hardy Kilmon, secretary, faithfully recorded the min- utes of the meetings and attended to all correspondence. The chapter ' s membership statistics were kept in good order by the First row, left to right: C. Eason, Simmons, K. Kennedy. Second row: Darracott, Bugg, Bullock, McCalley, Bellus, Kunz, Keller. Third row: Gillum, G. Kilmon, Doris Taylor, J. Eason, N. Williamson, Pollard, Bingham. 142 First row: Left to right: W. Wriglit, N. Allen, Hatton, Fauntleroy, Ritchie, M. Webster. Second row: P. Allen, K. Powell, Turnbull, Pilkinton, Miss Moran, Ouinn, A. Ware. registrar, Ella Marsh Pilkinton. As chaplain, Caroline Eason left nothing undone in the way of furnishing spiritual guidance, and Jean Hatton was in charge of all properties. Seats on the Pan- Hellenic council were held by Mary Jane Ritchie, representative, and Nancye Allen, alternate. The Founders Day Banquet at Longwood was a success in every way. Throughout the year Miss Grace Moran as faculty adviser helped the girls of A. S. A. in every phase of living. She was ever gracious and charming. Winter rushing was a time of great excitement and at the end of rush week the following pledges were welcomed into Alpha Sigma Alpha: Caroline Bargamin, Lois Baughman, Lelia Do well, Ann Page Francis, Jean Guy, Marie Hedgecock, Margaret Hiner, Myrtle Lee Holt, Margaret Kennedy, Betty Kiger, Anne Marten- stein, Irma Page, Gwen Sampson, Lindsey Watkins, and Mary Elizabeth White. The honorary members are: Mrs. R. H. Cattin, Mrs. Southard Shields, Miss Ruth Gleaves, Mrs. W. J. Sydnor, and Miss Kath- erine Watkins; and the patronesses: Miss Winnie V. Hiner, Miss Mary Clay Hiner, Miss Mary E. Peck, and Dr. J. E. Walmsley. First row, left to right: Gentile, Lowe, L. Andrews, M. Thompson, M. Pittard. Second row: Ammen. Austin, A. Turner, L. Powell, L. Turner, K. Rucker, Langhorne. ALPHA SIGMA TAU ALPHA Sigma Tau members entered school in September with vivid and blithe recollections of their house party at Virginia Beach. Arlington Hotel was the scene of many carefree moments during that week. School had not been in session long when the chapter was honored with a visit from Mrs. Carrie Stochle, national president of Alpha Sigma Tau. Her presence was celebrated by a tea and chapter party. Various other social events were enjoyed by the chapter during the fall. The Founders Day Banguet brought many Alpha Sigma Tau alumnae back to Farmville. Following this ban- guet a bridge party was held in the chapter room, and a breakfast was served the next morning. With the fall rushing another name was added to the chapter roll. Nell Pritchett was the pledge, one who had long been de- sired by the chapter. As Christmas was approaching, the members felt the need for a gay party. Gay it was, with appropriately festive decorations and much laughter and jesting among the members. Fourteen future Alpha Sigma Taus were the result of winter rushing. These pledges were: Charlotte Andrews, Polly Com- mack, Joyce Cheatwood, Anne Evans, Vera Fifer, Nancy Hutter, Estelle Paulette, Margaret Ann Pritchett, Nell Richards, Sally Rob- ertson, Nell Shafer, Betty Gray Smithdeal, Alice Warren, and Esther Lee Wilson. Along with spring came the senior picnic of Alpha Sigma Tau. Longwood provided a setting of simple beauty. Besides the fine array of picnic delicacies there were gifts for the twelve seniors and pledges. The successful achievements of the chapter were largely due to the competence of the officers in managing the affairs of Alpha Sigma Tau. Ann Turner, president, showed by her skillful lead- ing of the chapter in all its enterprises that she was worthy of her office. Her loyal aide, Charlotte Greeley, occupied the vice-pres- idency in a fine manner. Secretary Ada Claire Snyder performed her duties willingly and well. Keeping in order the financial records of Alpha Sigma Tau was the job of Marie Thompson, treeis- urer. Jean Arington, editor, cleverly represented the chapter in literary matters. Essential to the chapter was Miss Virginia Bed- ford, faculty adviser. Her sincerity and charm endeared her to each member. First row, left to right; Burge, Looney, Ingham. Henry, Morris, Arington, I. Jones. Second row: C. Pittard, Spicer, B. Johnson, Costello, A. Snyder. Greeley. K. Hawthorne, Cannon. GAMMA THETA c S fC THE officers of Gamma Theta, who directed the activities of the sorority so successfully this year, were Betty Peerman, head; Nancy Dupuy, vice-head; Martha Cottrell. secretary; and Charlotte Phillips, treasurer. Miss Florence Stubbs is faculty adviser for the chapter. Her great love of life and living make her influence a vital one. Under this intelligent leadership the chapter accomplished more than ever and grew even stronger and finer. In the fall Leona Moomaw was rushed by the sorority. All the members gave her a warm and hearty welcome and she soon became a most worthy asset to the chapter. Numerous social functions served to create fellowship between the members. The annual spaghetti supper at the Longwood cabin was among the first of these and was an occasion of great enjoyment. Hallowe ' en called for a cele- bration; a gay party was held in the chapter room. Miss Seated, left to right: D. Lawrence, A. Parker, A. Parks, Weathers, Cottrell, Youngberg, Sexton, Harvie. S. Scott, Gunter. Standing: Nimmo, P. Hughes, Jeffreys. 14i; Stubbs gave an ice cream party when the hot fall v eather was sapping everyone ' s energy. Winter rushing was a period of fervent activity, which was well rewarded when the following girls became pledges of Gamma Theta: Emily Kyle Ainsworth, Betty Cross, Carol Diggs, Nancy DuVal, Anne Payne, Beryl Rob- erts, Mary Ambler Thomasson, Kate Thompson, Frances Wentzel, Ophelia Whittle, and Nancy Williams. A banquet was held at Longwood in their honor after all had been formally pledged. On Founder ' s Day came another delicious banquet, this time in the tearoom. Then, later in the spring, the chapter held its last large social event, the Spring Banquet at Long- wood. Many alumnae returned for the occasion and were welcomed with great rejoicing by the girls. Besides giving these large, more formal events various members enter- tained the chapter on Sunday afternoons throughout the year. All in all, the sorority was socially very active during the school term. First row, leit to right: J. Scott, Lewis. C. Phillips. Dupuy. Dodson. Crawford, Wish. Wert: Second row: Viccellio, Peerman, McGinnis, A. C. Williams, Purdum, Rice. 147 MU OMEGA IN retrospect — spring of 1941 brought to Mu Omega Anne Fit- chette of Portsmouth, a first edition of their alumnae maga- zine — The Circle — and as a final fling before exams, their picnic at Bear Creek Lake. Take the proverbial hamburgers garnished with dill pickle and cokes, potato chips, olives, Longwood buns, and all that goes with a picnic. Throw in wading, a dash of Boo and her giggles, mixed in with the Mu Omega and senior songs. It all adds up to a grand climax of another year of fun together. Back at school in September the Mu Omegas brought mem- ories of a chipper house party at Virginia Beach filled with gar- denias, gaiety, glamour, and gentlemen. Ah Kouchou tell me was the password for all — quite overworked, as cliches often are. Highlights of the fall quarter was the steak dinner in honor of their two pledges, Jane Smith, a sophomore, and Anne Rogers, a junior. Betty Reid ' s interpretation of Santa at the Christmas party will long be remembered. It added spice to the give and take of the occasion, as Santa could not always read the verses through his mask. Left to right: E. A. Parker, L. Jones, Spencer, D. Johnson, H. Walker, Wahab, Benton, Hurl. German. 148 First row, left to right: Cline, Pearsall, Weller, M. Wright, Reid, M. Peery, L. B. Gray. Second row: A. Moore, Ayers, M. Roberts. An addition was made to the chapter this year as the Mu Omegas adopted a British baby. The walls of the chapter room were painted light blue. New curtains were also gotten for the room. Sunday teas are a Mu Omega tradition now and have been guite gay and original this year. Officers for the year 1941-1942 include Lillian Wahab, head; Betty Reid, vice-head; Nell Hurt, secretary; and Mary Evelyn Pear- sall, treasurer. Miss Leola Wheeler continued as adviser. Biggest activity of the Mu Omegas this year was the publication of The Circle. The response from the alumnae last year showed it well worth a second edition. Anne Ayers served as editor. The Circle is published for the alumnae and for the purpose of keep- ing them informed about activities at school. Fall rushing proved guite successful. The sixteen pledging Mu Omega were Marilyn Bell, Betty Blackwell, Olive Bradshaw, Mary Williams Calvert, Helen Cobbs, Sarah Eschan, Sara Wayne France, Peggy Gray, Fay Johnson, Jane Knapton, Shirley Pierce, Anne Randolph, Josephine Shaffner, Eleanor Wade, Ann War- rick, and Sara Bird Williams. PHI ZETA SIGMA WHEN the members of Phi Zeta Sigma assembled in Septem- ber, they found a spacious new chapter room awaiting them. They combined their energies in buying and arranging attractive and suitable furnishings. Since all worked together, it was only a short while until the room was in flawless condition. With the advent of fall rushing Louise Phillips and Mary Smith w6re greeted as the newest sisters. Phi Zeta Sigma soon became as vital a force in their lives as in the lives of the old members. The social calendar was filled with various functions. The Hal- lowe ' en party, pledge parties, the Christmas party with Santa Claus distributing the presents. Founders Day banquet, teas, the annual spring banquet, and a farewell picnic in honor of the seniors, all helped immeasurably in erasing the cares of studying and brought enjoyment to every member. The following girls became pledges of Phi Zeta Sigma at the close of winter rushing: Margaret Bear, Phyllis Butler, Susan Dur- rett, Alice Feitig, Nancy Kerse, Elaine Miller, Dorothy Missimer, Rebecca Saunders, and Margaret E. Thomas. The chapter ' s high- First row, left to right: Miss W. London, Lyons, S. Seward, N. Coleman, E. Smith, Sink. Second row: Cheatham, L. Foster. First row, left to right: Hurst, Pankey, M. F. Cobb. £ec:nd row: May, Fliaris, Marshall, Nuchols. est ambition was realized when the placque for scholarship was awarded to Phi Zeta Sigma. Martha Frances Cobb, president of the sorority, showed her capacity for leadership, as she guided the chapter with clear in- sight and understanding. Always ready to lend her assistance was Nahrea Coleman, vice-president. Recording secretary Estelle Smith competently filled her office at all times, and Lucille Cheat- ham, corresponding secretary, busied herself with the chapter ' s correspondence. Financial affairs were left to Sara Seward, treas- urer, who attended to them in an efficient and conscientious manner. The problems, joys, and sorrows of the girls were brought unhesitatingly to their faculty adviser. Miss Willie London. Pa- trons of Phi Zeta Sigma are: Miss Lila London, Mrs. George W. Jeffers, and Miss Katherine Tupper. First row, left to right: Bradshaw, Corvin, Ellett, Fletcher. Second row: Bowling, Parrish, Irby, E. Smith, Ackiss. Third row: Boswell, Gaul, M. Pierce, Shulkcum, M. Hughes, J. Ware. PI KAPPA SIGMA PI Kappa Sigma opened its social season with a colorlui and festive Hallowe ' en party. Helen Ott and Frances Lee Hawthorne were welcomed into the chapter at this time. The chapter members now can look back with amuse- ment to their utter lack of furniture during the intermission party for Senior Dance. Winter rushing, accompanied as usual by intense ex- citement, came to a close with these attractive pledges being added to the chapter roll: Peggy Becker, Shirley Cadmus, Ida Coleman, Ann Covington, Nancy Dashiell, Ruth Dugger, Sarah Lee East, Martha Higgins, Barbara Hud- son, Jane Johnson, Kendall Nottingham, Kitty Patrick, Martha Patterson, and Ellen Kendall Scott. The spring banguet of Pi Kappa Sigma was, as always, an occasion for gaiety and delight. Members were greatly pleased by the return of many alumnae, who contributed much to the occasion. Officers this year were well-chosen and were largely respon- sible for the success of the chapter ' s undertakings this year. Jose- phine Ware, president, filled her office with quiet dignity. As vice-president, Amy Read proved her worth to the chapter by her willingness to work on even the most thankless tasks. It was Ellen Royall ' s job as secretary to record the minutes of all meetings and to do any letter writing which might be necessary. In charge of financial matters was Gerry Ackiss, treasurer, who conscien- tiously checked and reported on chapter incomes and expen- ditures. All members agreed that the chapter could never have been the source of pleasure it was if it had not been for their faculty adviser. Miss Olive T. Her. First row, left to right: Adams, Carter. Second row: E. Royall, Eoutchard, S. Owen, Childress, Read. Third row; Knighton, Miss Royall, Miss Ilsr. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA THE first outstanding event which the Alpha Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma participated in was the regional meet held at this college. Officers of the chapter were Allene Overbey, president; Elea- nor Folk, vice-president; Louisa Sanford, recording secretary; Jane Sanford, corresponding secretary; and Harriet Scott, treas- These pledges were added to the chapter roll after winter rushing: Betty Agnew, Ida Billups, Betty Birchfield, Mary Eliza- beth Butterworth, Jane Brown, Betsy Davis, Anne Engart, Julia Belle Glenn, Polly Anne Gray, Mollie Irby Hardaway, Nancy Har- rell, Janet Jackson, Marilyn Johnson, Dora Jones, Margaret Kit- chin, Lucy Manson, Harriet Moore, Jane Moseley, Tee Overbey, Hilah Lee Parks, Mary Ann Reid, Virginia Terrell, Barbara Scott, Virginia VanZandt, Nellie Varn, Nancy Wilkinson, Helen Wilson. Miss Pauline Camper, faculty adviser, generously gave her time and effort to the chapter. As for social events, her annual tea surpassed even the previously delightful one. First row, left to right: Engleby, G. Hutcheson, L, Butterworth, Bernard, Claytor, M. H. Edmunds, Ebel, J. Hardy. Second row: Crowgey, Folk, Cantrell, H. Hardy, Carper, J. Hutcheson. Top picture, tirst row, left to right: J. Saniord, Townsend, H. Scott, B. Harrison, Giiliam. Zehmer Rosebro. Second row: Naff, Graff, S. Goode, S. Trigg, Tennent, B. Trigg, A. Patterson. Lower picture, first row: Overcash, L. Sanford, Shannon, K. Vaughan, Trotter, S. Hardy. Strohecker, A. EUett. Second row: S. Turner, Stossel, A. Overbey, M. Winn, Bridgforth, L. McCorkle, Parham. THETA SIGMA UPSILON WITH joyous memories of their house party at Virginia Beach still lingering with them, the members of Theta Sigma Upsilon gathered at school in the fall to begin an- other full and varied year of activity. The tea room was the scene of their first gala occasion of the year, the annual fall banguet which was held the eve of Senior Dance. Everyone enjoyed the festivity, and the girls agreed that each detail was perfect. On Sunday of the same week-end alumnae of this chapter were hon- Firsl row, left to right: M. C. Jones. Fraughnaugh. Second row: Thornton, A. Price, Johns. Third row: Belpte, K. Jones. First row, left to right: M. Carson, E. Elam, June Smith, Bowen, Jennings. Second row: Waller, Mottley, Dunton, Sayre. ored with a lavish breakfast in the chapter room. The members derived a great deal of pleasure from entertaining their guests, who had so shortly before been active participants in school life here. Theta Sigma Upsilon had as its president, Anne Price. Ably assisting her was Mary Charlotte Jones, who filled the vice-pres- idency in a worthy manner. Secretary Ruth Fraughnaugh faith- fully wrote up the minutes and took care of all correspondence. Money matters were left up to Mildred Bowen, treasurer. All articles for publication were composed by June Smith, editor. Miss Helen Draper served as faculty adviser. She was always ready to help in any way she could, whatever project was under- way. Her splendid ideas and plans always proved to be of service to the chapter. Rush week came and went, leaving with Theta Sigma Up- silon these new pledges: Catherine Acree, Jean Akers, Mildred Ames, Littelle Coffman, Nancy Dickerson, Mary Plummer Ed- munds, Ann Garnett, Mary Elizabeth Jacob, Frances Latane, Anne Leatherbury, Marjorie Lee, Gwen Long, Helen Martin, Jean Pro- sise, Frances Quillen, Marguerite Sizemore and Onita Witcher. Seated, left to right: Shannon, L. Powell, Dunton, Weller, president, Marshall, Harvie. Standing: Ritchie, Boswell. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL THE Pan - Hellenic council was established to maintain high standards along every line of sorority endeavor. All matters of interest among sororities are discussed by the council. It regu- lates all rules as to bid days, rushing, and sorority ethics, and serves as a court of appeal for all sorority difficulties. The council has three open meetings during the year and a number of closed meetings. A generous contribution is made each year at White Christmas and again at Founder ' s Day. Rushing is perhaps the most important function of the council. Once each guarter, the eight sororities on the campus have the privilege of bidding girls who have been in school for at least one quarter with an average of C or above. The council also spon- sored the Pan-Hellenic dance that was most successful. Jean Weller, president; Anne Boswell, vice-president; Lucy Ellen Powell, secretary; Katherine Dunton, treasurer; Sue Mar- shall, chairman of programs; Mary Lou Shannon, publicity chair- man; Mary Harvie, keeper of the records; and Mary Jane Ritchie, chairman of rushing, composed the council this year. CHI DODSON SCOTT ROBERTS BROWN HURT ENGLEBY CLINE First row, left to right: M. H. Edmunds, G. H. Kilmon, McGinnis, Shannon, L. Davis, German. Second row: W. Wright, Weathers, Bullock, Wahab, Miss Wheeler, L. Phillips, M. Hanvey. Third row: Youngberg, Mish, Viccellio, M. Wright, president, E. A. Parker, Stossel. DRAMATIC CLUB THE Farmville Dramatic Club initiated its year ' s program with the presentation of Sir James Matthew Barrie ' s The Little Min- ister, in which Peggy Bellus and Tedo Savage of the Hampden- Sydney Jongleurs took the leads. Chief among the club ' s serv- ice projects for the year was the adoption of Violet Burgess, a little British girl. In December the Dramatic Club joined with Beorc Eh Thorn and Pi Gamma Mu in sponsoring a series of lectures by Dr. Charles Morgan, eminent English novelist. For the first time in the history of the Dramatic Club, several members of the Hamp- den-Sydney Jongleurs joined with the Farmville girls in pre- senting one of the monthly apprentice plays given by the acting group. The big event of the spring season was the production of the spring play, Death Takes a Holiday, by Walter Ferris. Martha Woodhouse and John Pancake were the leading actors in the play. In April the annual play contest for all high schools in Southside Virginia was sponsored by the Dramatic Club. The 160 purpose of the contest is to create a greater interest in good drama among high school students. For membership in the club, new girls must serve as appren- tices in one of the groups until February, when bids are extended to those girls showing interest and meeting proper requirements. The Dramatic Club is divided into six departments. The make- up group, headed by Mary Lou Shannon; the costume group, by Gene Hardy Kilmon; lighting, by Margaret Mish and Nelle White; staging, by Lucy Davis and Susie Moore; properties, by Louise Phillips; and acting, by Jane McGinnis — these made up the vari- ous functional departments of the club. The heads of the groups made up the executive committee. Margaret Wright served as president. Elsie Stossel was vice- president; Betty Youngberg, secretary; Lillian German, treas- urer; Mary Harvie, assistant business manager; Ella Banks Weath- ers, chairman of the play contest; Catherine Bodine, music chair- man; Miriam Hanvey, scrap-book chairman; Mary Parrish Viccel- lio, chairman of publicity; Lillian Wahab, social chairman; Eliza- beth Ann Parker, parliamentarian; and Winifred Wright, head of the poster committee. Miss Leola Wheeler served as adviser and di rector of the plays. ::!(f ' ii| ii ' ;iji i ,,• ,• W5 ' lit ' - I • • Left to right: Savage, Bellus, McGinnis, in The Little Minister. ' OFFICERS Mary Lou Shannon, leader Harriett Cantrell, business manager Dorothy Lawrence, secretary Anne Boswell, president iL COTILLION CLUB .HE Cotillion Club is the only organiza- tion on the campus whose purpose is to plan and give dances for its members — one dance in the fall and one in the spring. At the fall dance each member invites one girl in school to go as her guest, thus supplying a stag line for the dates of the mem.- bers. In the fall, one hundred and forty-four old members returned to school. As the membership is limited to two hundred and fifty girls, invitations to join the club were issued to thirty-nine old girls and to sixty-five new girls, freshmen and transfers. Mary Hunter Edmunds was elected parliamentarian of the club to keep order m the meetings and maintain the order of business. Mr. M. B. Coyner served as faculty adviser for the year. Sarah Wade Owen, Polly Keller, and Margaret Wright were selected to serve on the music committee for the year, with Harriet Cantrell as chairman. Freddie Lee and his orchestra furnished the music for the fall dance. Fall Cotillion, as usual, saw the return of many alumnae and was one of the gala events of the season. The date for Spring Cotillion was set for May 9th, and the music committee was put in charge of obtaining an orchestra. The new members of the club w-ere not per- mitted to bring dates to the dance. The traditional Goat Week, the period of in- itiation for new members, followed the spring dance. At Longwood on the last day of Goat Week a picnic was given by the club for all its members. All initiation was ended here, and the new members were welcomed into the club. Spring Cotillion, with its ever popular tea dance, served for many of the seniors as a climax to their four years of social life at school. Left to right: Folk, Keller, Davis, Walker. GRANDDAUGHTERS CLUB GIRLS whose mothers or grandmothers have at one time attended Farmville State Teachers College are elig- ible for membership in the Granddaughters Club. Forty- two of these girls were initiated into the club this fall. One of the first social events of the year was the Hallow- e ' en party at which Miss Mary White Cox, Miss Mary Clay Hiner, Miss Mix, and Dr. Jarman were the honored guests. Next came the beautiful tea at which Miss Mary Clay Hiner acted as a most gracious hostess. The Granddaughters Club sponsored as its first enter- prise of the year a booth in the circus. On Founders Day, the members of the Granddaughters Club were on duty all day. They acted as hostesses at the tea; thus they had an opportunity to meet and know their mother ' s friends. Polly Keller, as president, led the group. Eleanor Folk was her able assistant as the vice-president. Lucy Davis proved to be a competent secretary, and Harriet Walker, an egually competent treasurer. Miss Mary Clay Hiner was the adviser for the club. First row, left to right: L. Rice, H. Hutt, L. ir.i A i =e, Latane, E. Hall, R. Harvey, Marsh. Second row: J. Ware, Mr. French, Mrs. TurnbuU, A. Boothe. NORTHERN NECK CLUB ON October 14, a little over five years ago, a group of enthusiastic girls from the vicinity of Northern Neck, Virginia, gathered together and organized a club with Mr. French as the adviser and Mrs. TurnbuU as the sponsor. The aim of the Northern Neck Club is purely social. One meeting was held each quarter at which parties and various entertainments for the year were planned. One of the most enjoyable memories was that of the hamburger feast at Mr. Graham ' s. Later in the year an oyster feast was also given at Mr. Graham ' s. A spaghetti dinner and the an- nual picnic were given at Longwood. The club had its serious motives too. It contributed to the Red Cross, and the members wrote letters to various high schools in the vicinity of Northern Neck urging the girls to choose Farmville as their Alma Mater. Josephine Ware led the group as president. It was her third year in that office. Assisting her as vice-president was Frances Latane. Other officers were Louise Rice as secretary, Eliza- beth Bellows as treasurer, and Catherine Acree as reporter. Baptist Student Union, top picture, first row, left to right: V. Woodall, Conner, Hudgins, Boothe. Second row: Marsh, Complon, T. Fells, M. Davis, F. Haw- thorne. Third rov : S. Poole, Rouse, E. Poole. Presbyterian Students Association, lower picture, first row, left to right: Weathers, Marrow, Keller, J. Eason, Stossel. Second row: Folk, Dupuy, Gunter, Williamson. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION THE Baptist Student Union, acting as a connecting link between the college and the church, gave an appropriate Thanksgiving sunrise service at Longwood. Twelve members of the B. S. U. attended the convention held at Madison College on October 24 to 26. The theme of this con- vention was Supreme Allegiance to Christ. Every Tuesday- night there was a meeting of the Friendship Circle. A fellowship supper was given one Sunday night each month. Mrs. William Fallis, the state student secretary, gave a study course on the Deepening of the Spiritual Life. On April 18, the Spring Retreat met for the State at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. This year marked the coming of a new student secretary, Miss Sarah Poole, who worked with the B. S. U. in supervising the reconstruction and redecoration of the rooms for the Young Peo- ple ' s department. Ruby Conner was president of the B. S. U. council. Other officers include Texie Belle Felts as the enlistment chairman, Frances L. Hawthorne as the social chairman, Ellen Hudgins as the devotional chairman, Ella Poole as the secretary, and Marie Davis as the treasurer. PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION AT the beginning of the year, all of the Presbyterian students were invited to a party at the church. In October one of the high lights of the year took place in Richmond. Six of the council attended the Student Conference, which is held annually for all Presbyterian students in Virginia. Soon after the return from the Christmas holidays, all those girls who wished to be affiliated with the church here for their four years of college, did so at a Sunday morning service con- ducted by Mr. A. H. Hollingsworth. The affiliated members cele- brated the birthday of George Washington appropriately with a gay Hatchet Party in the Sunday-school basement. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Hollingsworth, the council worked to give the girls a warm welcome at all times to all the work of the church here, and it provided help at whatever tim-e i: was needed. Polly Keller served as president; Ella Banks Weathers served as vice-president; Julia Eason, as secretary. The entire council met monthly to plan its work and discuss ways of helping every Presbyterian girl. COLLEGE CHOIR THE College Choir was organized in 1931 and through its efforts the following glee clubs have appeared on the campus: Hampden-Sydney Glee Club, University of Richmond Glee Club, University of North Carolina Glee Club, Washington and Lee Glee Club, University of Virginia Glee Club, Duke University Glee Club, Duke University Chapel Choir, Harvard University Glee Club and Orchestra. March 19, 1942, the College Choir ap- peared with the Yale University Glee Club and Duke University Chapel Choir in the Chapel at Duke in the presentation of Brahms ' Requiem. In the spring, the Choir gave a concert in New York City and the following afternoon they rendered a sacred program in St. Thomas ' Church, New York City. Dr. T. Tertius Noble, or- ganist and master of St. Thomas ' Choir, officiated at the organ. At this time the College Choir, together with Yale and Duke Uni- versity Glee Clubs, broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up. First row, left to : . : ; L. Sanford, V. Barksdale, Sparger, V. Ellett, Ritchie, B. Johnson, Bowen, A. Hun ' ., Haymes. Second row: Winn, Snyder, Lee, Bugg, Bishop, Rouse, N. Hutter, Hitchings, T. Fletcher, M. Nichols, Wynne, M. Lovins, Strick, Brickert. Third row: Hazelgrove, K. Kennedy, Johns, M. McCorkle, M. Page, Anderson, Shafer, Haug, J. Prosise, J. Starling, M. P. Edmunds, Maddox. Fourth row: Gay, Thornton, Blair, Blackwell, C. Rose, J. Smith, Williamson, Read, Messick, Weller, Franlz. Fifth row: Garnet, Snell, Marsh, E. Goode, M. Thomas, Randolph, L, Bell, T. Fells, Quinn. 1G8 First row, left to right: M. Watts, Rushing, Hobson, H. Prosise, Levinson, F. Hawthorne, E. Lovins, K. Davis, Clardy. Arington, C. McCormick. Second row: E. Hall, Renfro, Greene, B. Edwards, Neaves, Ridley, Mills, Slone, N. Hall, Calvert. Third row: M. Gray, Shaffner, Bear, Sterrett, Via, Hedgecock, Jarratt, Brite, Langhorne, N. Shanklin, Springer. Fourth row: B. Caldwell, Henritze, Missimer, Moon, Stevenson, Rainey, Thomasson, Beall, M. Woodall. Pettit, O ' Byme. Fifth row: Whittle, S. Overbey, Ward, Freeman, J. Brown, R. Parker, P. Steel, Pray, M. Sprinkle. CHORAL CLUB ■ PHE Choral Club is a most important aid in the selection of girls -L to become members of the College Choir. After a year ' s work in the Choral Club many of the members are advanced to mem- bership in the Choir. The first appearance of the Choral Club was at the Christmas Concert. This was the first time that the Christmas Concert has ever been sponsored by the Choral Club; in previous years it was always sponsored by the Choir. At this time the Choral Club sang Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light by Johann Se- bastian Bach. Their next appearance was in the early spring at the Methodist Church in Farmville. At that service they sang The Lord Is My Light by Frances Allesten. This year the Choral Club has done a remarkable piece of work in that it has turned out many musically gifted girls, who are potential members of the College Choir. First row, left to right: Beard, V. Ellett, Burge, L. Sanford, Bowen, Ritchie, Haymes. Second row: A. Hunt, Lee, Bruce, Clanton, Strick, M. Lovins. Third row: A. Snyder, Maddox, Sparger, B. Johnson, Brickert, F. Winn. SENIOR A CAPPELLA THE Senior A Cappella Choir is the oldest small group in the music department of the college. This year the group made its opening appearance early in December when it appeared in a Sing program on Saturday night in conjunction with Orchesis. The next appearance of the choir was at the Christmas Concert when they sang Thus Then the Law of the Spirit by Johann Sebastian Bach and God Hath Now Ascended by Gallus Branscombe. In the spring the Senior A Cappella journeyed to New York along with the choir and there made their appearance in the sacred concert given in St. Thomas ' Church, New York City. The choir has worked hard and faithfully during the year to afford Farmville a more varied music program. They have mastered difficult sacred pieces and have offered the stu- dents at Farmville the opportunity of broadening their minds musically. First row, left to right: Rouse, M. M. McCorkle, Bugg, Barksdale, M. Nichols, N. Hutler, T. Fletcher. Second row: M. Page, Haug, J. Anderson, Hitchings, J. Prosise. Third row: N. Shafer, Wynne, Bishop, M. P. Edmunds. JUNIOR A CAPPELLA THE Junior A Cappella Choir is composed of students select- ed from the College Choir and is directed by a student director. This group is organized for the purpose of hearing something of unaccompanied music and of preparing for the Senior A Cappella Choir. Appearances in church and on the concert stage with the College Choir and the Senior A Cappella Choir have been a vital part of the program. At the last Christmas Concert the Junior A Cappella Choir appeared with much success. As a part of the program that was given in the Duke Uni- versity Chapel in March, the Junior A Cappella Choir was merged with the College Choir in a presentation of Brahms ' Reguiem. The group took an outstanding part in the Sacred Recital in the Methodist Church, Farmville. In April, they made an appearance at the College of William and Mary. pN. iS Choir directors, top picture, left to right: Feagans, V. Barks- Madrigal singers, lower picture, left to right: Zehmer, Ritchie, dale, Miss Richards, B. Johnson, A. C. Snyder, Burge, Lee, Clanton, V. Barksdale, F. Winn, B. Johnson, Maddox, Bodine, Weller. Weller. CHOIR DIRECTORS JN the musical workshop of the college there are those girls -■- who by their talent and ability have been assigned jobs as leaders of the various musical groups. These student directors, as they are called, are chosen out of the group of girls who are majoring or minoring in music. Opportunity to direct is given to those who show such musical ability; those who are interested in knowing something of A Cappella and Choral singing are given the chance to learn. Others are being taught the art of accom- paniment. All of this instruction is under the close supervision of Mr. Alfred Strick, head of the Music Department. Regular re- hearsals are scheduled, and each term student directors and stu- dent accompanists rotate, thus giving each one the opportunity to cover the specialized field. This year those girls who composed the group of student di- rectors were Intermediate A Cappella, Katherine Bodine; Quartet, Jean Weller; Senior A Cappella, Virginia Barksdale; Junior A Cap- pella, Virginia Barksdale; accompanists, Eleanor Feagans, Kath- erine Bodine, and Ada Clare Snyder. MADRIGAL SINGERS THE Madrigal Singers is a group of girls which has grown great- ly in popularity in this, its second year of existence. These girls sing songs that were popular in the taverns during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. The gray robes that they wear add great- ly to the atmosphere of Old England which their singing creates. Their first appearance was in November when they sang three numbers at the John Marshall High School in Richmond for the State Teachers Convention. There they were received with great interest and enthusiasm. Their next appearance was the occasion of Dr. Charles Morgan ' s speech. Before his speech they sang two numbers which helped to make Dr. Morgan, a noted English author, feel entirely at home. At the Christmas Concert when the Madrigal group appeared, the lighting and their robes created an amazing picture. They sang many old Yuletide numbers. Among the selections at that time were In Dulce Jubilo, a German carol, and Awake, Thou Winter Earth. During the year they appeared before the Wom- an ' s Club of Farmville several times and on all the choir pro- grams. FALL OF THE YEAR FALL of the year . . . and more happy moments than we can recall First days of unpacking, schedule-making, and get- ting acquainted with new girls, new class- es and new teachers. Among the first of the social functions was the Big Sister- Little Sister reception given by the Y. October brought the circus, and the sophomores carried off the honors with their prize - winning stunt. Harriet Scott, pride of the seniors, was crowned queen of the celebration. The faculty selected eighteen outstanding seniors to represent Farmville in Who ' s Who. Tedo Savage of Hampden - Sydney made a hit as the Little Minister, and the Dramatic Club added another success to its credit. Fall Cotillion with swing music and a gay crowd contributed to our merriment. Eighteen seniors represent Farmville in the 1942 edition of Who ' s Who Among College Students in American Univers- ities and Colleges. Those listed are: Dodson, M. Wright, Dupuy, Ayers, Turnbull, Cline, Wertz, A. Overbey, Zehmer, M. H. Edmunds, M. Roberts, Barksdale, Engleby, Boswell. Rosebro, Naff, C. Eason, and D. Johnson. The circus clowns, after entertaining the spectators during the floor show, take time out for a little self-enjoyment. Louise Phillips, Lena Butterworth, and Kyle Ainsworth try litterbugging in trio outside the senior dance booth. Which is the Freshman you ... or you? was asked as upper classmen and nev girls passed dov n the receiving line of the Big Sister - Little Sister Reception. All gathered in the gym to enjoy the enter- tainment by Zeke ' s Zippers, the senior smoothies, and Peggy Bellus. ' Twas a gay affair. The Little Minister, the fall Dramatic Club play, brought to the Farmville stage Rob-Dow, and Micah, his son, portrayed by Ace Livick and Martha Woodhouse. Dancing ' neath silver stars, the members of Cotillion enjoy their fall dance. Leona and Jane Lee have fun waltzing to the smooth mijtsic of Freddie Lee: Anne Turner awaits an opportxine moment to break. Hot dogs intrigued Jean and Sally at the Circus before they threw darts, took chances on the cake and their fortunes. From Fall into the EARLY in November Farmville acted as host for the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Convention. Many delegates from colleges throughout the state found sugges- tions and guidance in the meetings and had time for the social activities — the dance, foot- ball game, and banguet as well. Following the Thanksgiving holidays. Green and White won the color rush for the buildings. On the hockey field the sophomore team defeated the freshman team. This meant wearing rat-caps until Christmas for the class. Senior Formal, the climax of class productions for the seniors, presented the V. M. 1. Commanders and an all-white figure in which members of the class participated. Christmas season came again, with its traditional Hanging of the Greens, Christmas banguet, and pageant, and stories by Miss Rice. Then began the inevitable ex- ams before the holidays. The Ciicus Parade froliced down High Street led by Sara Cline on her gal- lant steed. Clowns, animals, and nominees for Queen gaily followed. Margie and Mildred helped Polly decorate her I i ' y ■!.- for Color Rush. After Zeke ' s Zippers had formed a perfect ' 42 on the athletic field, P. Hughes championed the Senior Hockey team in a daring bike ride across the hockey field. 176 AUene Overbey presided at the V. I. P. A. Convention, and Guy Fri- dell of Richmond University was selected to be her successor. Winter Monogra m Club members Marty Roberts and Nell Hurt take time out from watching the color rush hockey games to sell cokes to Nancy Naff and Gloria Pollard. Singing carols at Hanging of the Greens is an age - old custom of Farmville ' s Christmas season. May leads her A Cappella in a bit of harmony. The Seniors presented their dance on December 6; Liggie EUett, honorary class member, returned to lead the figure. She was assisted by class president, Mary Kalherine Dodson, Miss Rachel Royall, classman, and the other class officers. Dressed in white, seniors and their favorite dates form the ' 42 and receive their dance programs. Mary Hunter and Paul take this figuring seriously. Betty Boutchard, Shirley Turner and Dot Childress smile at their suc- cess. After spending three months getting glamorous, they finally talked Mr. Mac into taking their picture for The Virginian. Campus Scene — LIFE on the Campus has been filled with days of work and play, going from classes to the library, then to labs or meet- ings. Days near exams became filled with parallel reading, term paper writing, and hours of studying. We sought our entertain- ment at the lyceum programs, the many dances, class productions, in the gym play- ing basketball and volley ball, on the new tennis courts, or riding along the trail to Longwood. Week-ends were looked to for dances at Tech, W. L., and V. M. L; a shopping tour to Richmond; or a trip home. Knitting became an accompaniment to all bull sessions, meetings, and idle hours. The exciting row of specials, telegrams, and calls on the Home Office mantel was a sharp contrast to the dust-filled boxes at the Post- Office. There were Dr. Walmsley ' s timely and informative chapel talks each Wednes- day, the beginning of our own Defense Council, Founder ' s Day Celebration, May Day Practices and spring outings — with these we filled our days which grew into four years of college life. Scrapbooks are always fascinating, especially Mary Evelyn ' s, for it is her diary, too. Droste and M. K. Ingham found something just loo good to keep to them- selves; they summoned all of Ritzy-Row to share in their discovery. Freshman caught studying for Mr. French ' s chemistry test. Hilah Lee points out to Hacky, Seay, and Janet a way to balance the puzzling equation. Saturday night pastime — questioning the Ouija Board about all of the perplexing problems which confuse freshmen. Ida Coleman and Fay- Johnson concentrate as the magic little table starts to slide across the board. The on-lookers wait patiently for the answer and their turn at questioning. M. Orange and N. Wilkinson have had their queries answered and amuse themselves with a bit of chatting. The attractive ones wait their turn to use the telephone in Junior-Senior Building. As soon as Dot finished her three-minute conversation with Texas, Irma put through her call to the University of Virginia. The art of padcinq and unpacking — Mary Anne Biggs, Betty Burns, and Alice Barcalow take time out to get acquainted on one of those first nights. Ral Week — Mo smiles, remember- Cotillion Goat Week and the ing the laundry bags, rooms cleaned, the courts before lunch, and praising ' 41. more ridiculous we were, the greater the enjoyment. Kit ' s a beaming example. Seniors Will Recall THAT rainy September morning in 1938 — the newness of dorm life — Rat Week ending with May Winn as Best Rat — Anne Shirley as class president and Miss Jane Royall as Classman — Freshman Cir- cus stunt which brought honorable men- tion — The Magic Carpet — sophomore year with Dodson as president — the big snow — prize- winning sing and The Gay Nineties Circus Stunt — Petition to Time, another milestone in class produc- tions — Moving to the Building as juniors — Miss Rachel Royall as new Classman — Out of Nowhere — the coke-machine — Dean ' s List — picnics and first marching to the Alma Mater under senior caps — at last seniors in caps and gowns — going downtown at ten — teaching — Senior Formal — cooking in the kitchen — bull- sessions — last times of doing many things — Senior Banquet — Class day — Lantern Parade — the Daisy Chain — and finally, graduation. Camera iiend Lillian German took lime from her coverage of the freshman year to pose on the roof, favorite sunbathing spot. Sophomores broke the first path to Shannons through the three- foot drifts. Marie Thompson found that she could have used boots! Riding became a favorite sport our sophomore year, with long rides to Longwood in the early spring. Many afternoons girls Ireked to the stables for a ride on King Cole and the others. Zekes Zippers, made up of members of the Junior Class, performed at many functions. Here tfie kazoos were forgotten, and all the crowd cheered as Red and White scored a goal at Color Rush. Mardi Gras Celebration a ' -.,;.. r.i Nancy Naff v as crov ned Queer.-o;- Hearts amid fanfare. Costumes passing the reviewing stand ranged from Gwen Sampson as a Christmas tree to Carmen Miranda! Seniors met on Campus to discuss new spring suits, teaching problems, living in the Practice House, applications for jobs next year, rings that were news, and the world situation. Marching out of the auditorium with Little Sisters, holding ie . and forming the ' forty-two meant to the seniors ;ust one iir tion — the culmination of four years of classes, activities and irie MAY DAY Mary Lou Shannon, queen of May Day festivities, was acclaimed by all for her beauty and charm. THE May Day held on May 2 depicted the festivities in Williamsburg, gay capital of Virginia, when Governor Spotswood and his band of explorers returned from their journey into the valley of Virginia. First there was an Indian dance, liymn to the Sun, asking the gods to guide the ad- venturers. Then they set off on their jour- ney, and after a lapse of three months plans were made to celebrate the home- coming with a fete and ball. The children rolled their hoops, played a tag game, and danced the May Pole dance. Following this came the colorful target contest, an exciting duel, and three folk dances, the English, Irish, and Scotch, danced in tra- ditional costume. With the entrance of the Queen and her court. Governor Spotswood crowned the Queen. After the coronation several pre- classic dances provided regal entertain- ment. Governor Spotswood and his men left V ilHainsl- ' Urg to explore the valley of Virainia — Ihey were portrayed by Martha Hite, Shirley McCalley, Helen J Guire, Frances Parham, Caroline Eason, Jane McGinnis, and Betty Cross. Gay folk dances were held on the village green to celebrate return of the adventurers. Scottie, Jane, Lois, Polly and Susan await their turn to perform. Nancy Naff, as maid of honor, graciously attended the queen at the ball given in celebration of Governor Spotswood ' s return. Contests were the order of the day — Sanford and Bradshaw enter- tained the honored guests by matching their skills in a dueL In stately beauty the May Court attended the queen in the climaxing event of May Day fete — the Grand Ball. Court members were: S. Kardv. Wertz, Overbey, Bosv ell, Rosebro, E. A. Parker, H. W. Hardy, Patterson, Childress, Bradshaw. Gunter, S. M. Goode, Keller, N. Dashieil. G. W. Brown, Cottrell, Pearsall, Radspinner, Trible. REFLECTING THE MANY FACETS OF A WELL ROUNDED GIRL IE fondest hope of any college girl might justly be to attain the quality of being a well-rounded person. While at Farm- ville, we are touched by many divergent forces, all of which leave their impression, an|j H m we emerge the better for their influence but needing a philosophy lor their us One of the faculty members who is often asked to speak to the fresh- men, gi ' p- ' them this advice, Be interested in many things, good at a few, but excel in one. ' In planning the 1942 Yearbook we sought to present the activities of Farmville from the standpoint of the well-rounded girl who has shown her interest in all activ- ities, worked enthusiastically in a few she chose as representing her best efforts, ind excelled in one, whether scholarship, athletics, or extra-curricular work. The student body has selected from among the Senior class, eight girls who suc- cessfully qualify as well-rounded college girls and who have exerted an influence for good by their inspiration and leadership. They are Nancy Naff, president of the Student Body; Frances Rosebro, president of the Y. W. C. A.; Mary Katherine Dod- son, president of the Senior Class; Anne Ayers, editor of the 1942 Virginian; Allene Overbey, editor of the Colonnade; May Wertz, editor of the 1941 Virginian, Jane Engleby, president of the House Council, and Sara Cline, editor of the Rotunda. Nancy Fahey Naff Frances Brown Rosebro Eleanor Anne Ayers Mary Katherine Dodson Allene Overbey May McNeil Wertz Sara Frances Cline Jane Engleby RACHEL OLIVIA ABERXATHY: A. B. in Educa- tion; Y. V. C. A.; Beorc Eh Thorn. 2, 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary. 4: Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America, Vice-President, 4; Le Cercle Francaise, 1, 3; Weslev Foundation. Vice-President; College Sunday School Class. 3, 4; A. A. GEBALDINE ACKISS: B. S. in Education; Pi Kappa Sigma; Y . W. C. A.; - . A.: Dramatic Club, Secretary, ;i ; Cotillion Club; Association for Child- hood Educ-ation; Rotunda, Social Editor, 3. .UDA MARGARITA AGUILAR: A. B. in Educa- tion; Y. V. C. A.; A. A. VIRGINIA FRANCIS ALEXANDER: A. B.; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; House Council, Hall President, 4; Co- tiUion Club; Dramatic Club, 2, S. 4; Spanish Club, 3. 4. MARGARET ALLEN: B. S. in Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y ' . W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club; Orchesis. CHARLOTTE ANDREWS: B. S. in Education; Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club. BETSY ' AUSTrX: B. S. in Education; Alpha Sig- ma Tau; Y. W, C. A.; A. A.; Choral Club, 1, 2; Association for Childhood Education. ANNE AVERS: B. S. in Education; Mu Omega; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu, 3. Treasurer. 4; Y. W. C. A.. Sen-ice Committee. 1, 2. Sopho- more Commission. 2, lembership Committee, 3; A. A., Volley Ball Class Team, 2; ' Virginian Staff, Photographic Associate Editor, 2, Business Manager. 3, Editor. 4; Cotillion Club; Mardi Gras Commit- tee, 4; Student Standards. 4; Presbyterian Students Association Council. 3; Who ' s Who in American LTniversities and College . 4. ■ TRniNIA SUTHERLIX BARKSDALE: A. B. ; Sigm;i Sigma Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Kappa Gamma: V. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir. Senior A Cap- pella. 1. 2. 3. Director Madrigal Singers. 3. 4. Direc- tor .lunior A Cappella, 4; Colonnade Staff. Liter- ary Editor. 4 ; Dramatic Club. 1 ; Granddaughters Club. 1 ; Peeasus Riding Club. 4 : S. T. C. Quiz Team. 4 ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uniyersities, 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE BARLOW: B. S. in Educa- tion; y. W. C. A.; A. A.. Hockey Class Team. Var- sity, 1. 2. Honorary Varsity. 3; Association for Childhood Education. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. VERA FRANCES BARON: B. S. in Education; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Phi Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi; T. W. C. A.; A. A.; Colonnade Staff. T -pist. 2. 3. ELIZABETH THOMAS BARRETT: B. S. in Edu- cation; Y. W. C. A.. .Seriice Committee. 1. 2; A. A.; Home Economics Club. MARGARET LOnSE BELLUS: B. S. in Educa- tion; Alpha Sigma .41pha; Pi Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir; Association for Childhood Edu- cation: Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club, Cast. 1. 2. 3. 4: May Court. 2. 3. .TOSEPHINE LOITISE BISHOP: B. S. in Educa- tion: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir, 4, Senior A Cap- pella, 4. CATHERINE BODINE; B. S. in Education; Y. W. C. A., Church Cooperative Committee; A. A.; Choir. Senior A Cappella. Intermediate A Cappella; .Asso- ciation for Childhood Education; Dramatic Club. ANNE COLGATE BOSWELL: A. B. in Educa- tion; Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.. Library Com- mittee; A. A.: Cotillion Cluh. President. 4; Mav Court. 2. 3. 4; Mardi Gras. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. Vice-President; lo■s Who in American Uniyersities and Colleges, 4. MILDRED ANN BO WEN: B. S. in Education; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y . W. C. A.; A. A.: Choir. Senior A Cappella. 3. 4. Octette. 4; Commercial Club. 2. 3. 4; Wesley Foundation. NORMA BURNS BOWT ES: B. S. in Education; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; House Council, 4; Association for Chitilhood Education. 3. 4; Transfer from Mad- ison College. ANN AMORY BR DSHAW: B. S. in Education: Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club; May Court. 4 ; Orchesis. President ; Transfer from College of William and Marj-. MARIE BRICKERT: A. B. in Educntion; .Upha Phi Sigma: Beorc Eh Thorn: Y. W. C. A.. To vn Girls ' Committee. 3; A. A.. Choral Club. 1. Choir. .Junior A Cappella, 3. Senior X Canpella. 4; Pegasus. 3; Spanish Club. 3; Weslev Foundation; Town Girls ' Club. Publicity Chairman. Education: Y. W. G. Y ' WARD BRO VN: B. S. in Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C A., Sophomore Commission. 2; A. A.; ' Tirsinian Staff. Photographic Editor. 3. Business Mnnnirer. 4; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club; May Court. 4; Chi. JO GUNN BRniFIELD: B. S. in Education; Sig- ma Sigma Sigma; Beorc Eh Thorn; Y . W. C. A.; A. A.: Colonnade Staff, Contributor ' s Board; Co- tillion Club. Senior Statistics R. CHEL BURROUGHS: B. S. in Education; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Dramatic Club, 2; Eastern Shore Club. LENA HYMAN BUTTERWORTH : B. S. in Edu- cati on; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. . . ; A. A.; Cotillion Club. HAZEL REBECCA CALLAHAN: B. S. in Educa- tion: Beorc Eh Thorn; Y. W. C. A.. Prayers Com- mittee; A. A. MARGARET EGGLESTON CAMPBELL: A. B. in Education; Y ' . W. C. A.; A. A.; Future Teachers of . merica; Le Cercle Francaise. HARRIET CANTRELL: A. B. ; Sigma Sigma Sig- ma; Y ' . W. C. A.; A. A.; Colonnade Staff. Literary Editor. 3. 4; Virginian Staff, Photographic Staff, 3. 4; Cotillion Club. Business Manager, 4. HAYDEE CARBONELL: Y . W. C. A.; A. A.; Transfer from University of Puerto Rico. MABLE CARLTON: B. S. in Education; Y ' . W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club; Future Teachers of America. M. RY OWEN CARSON: B. S. in Education; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y ' . W. C. A.; A. A.; Com- mercial Club. 2. 3, 4; Granddaughters Club. ELIZABETH CARTER: B. S. in Education; Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club; Home Economics Club; Dramatic Club, 1. SAR-AH CHAMBERS: B. S. in Education; Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. Music Chairman, 3. 4; A. A.; Choral Club. 1; May Day. Music Committee, 3. 4. SARA CLINE: A. B. in Education; Mu Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; . lpha Kappa Gamma; Beorc Eh Thorn: Sigma Pi Rho; .Upha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Membership Chairman, 2, 3, Freshman Com- mission, Sophomore Commission; A. A.; Colon- nade Staff. Book Re iew Editor, 3; Rotunda Staff. Editor. 4. Feature Editor. 3. Reporter. 2: Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Coimcil. Vice-President. 3 ; Student Standards, 4 ; Editor Farmville Alum- nae Magazine ; Editor The Tributum ; Who ' s Wio in .- merican Universities and Colleges; Chi. MARTHA FRANCES COBB: B. S. in Education; Phi Zeta Sigma. President: Y . W. C. A., Church Co- operative Committee; . . A.; Association for Child- hood Education; Dramatic Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Wesley Foundation. MARY ANN COBB: A. B. in Education; Beorc Eh Thorn; Beta Pi Theta; Y ' . W. C. A.; A. A.; Le Cercle Francaise. 3; Eastern Shore Club. ALICE MARIE COBERLY: A. B. in Education; Sigma Pi Rho. Vice-President; Y . W. C. A.; A. A.. Class Hockey Team. 1; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francaise, 1, 2: Latin Cluh, 2, 3 4; Fire Marshal, 4. N.AHREA IRBY COLEMAN: B. S. in Education; Phi Zeta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Beorc Eh Thorn; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A.; A. A. RUBY ' CONNER: B. S. in Education; Y . W. C. A.; A. A.; Baptist Student Union 2. 3. President, 4; Future Teachers of .America. 4 ; Home Economics Club. 3, 4; Transfer from Campbell College. N. C. M.ARY ' .TAMES CONSOJf: B. S. in Education; Y ' . W. C. A.; A. A.; Transfer from Madison College. MARTH.A COTTRELL: B. S. in Education; Gam- ma Theta; Beorc Eh Thorn; Student Government. Council Representative. 3, 4; Choral Club. 4; Cotil- lion Club; Granddaughters Club; May Court, 4; Student Standards. 4; Dining Room Chairman. EMMA LOUISE CROWGEY: B. S. in Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; K,ippa Delta Pi; .Alpha Phi Sigma; Y ' . W. C. A.. Social Committee. 3. 4; A, A.; Rotunda Staff. 1. 2; .Association for Childhood Education. President. 4; Cotillion Club: Grand- daughters Club. 1 ; Chapel Committee. 2. Chairman, 3. 4. VIRGINLA POWELL DAWLEY: B. S. in Educa- tion; Y . AV. C. A.. Church Cooperative Committee. 3; A. A.: Future Teachers of .America. 3. 4. MARY KATHERINE DODSON: B. S. in Educa- tion; Gamma Theta; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Mem- bership Chairman. 4. A ' ice- President. 4. National Recording Secretarv- and Historian. 3. National Pres- ident. 4; Y . AV. C. A.. Freshman Commission. Soph- omore Commission. Ex-Officio. Sing Committee. 2. 3. 4; A. A.. Class Baseball Team. 1. Class Volley Ball Team. 2, 3. Captain. 2. A ' arsitv Cheerleader. 3. 4: Rotunda Staff. Business .Staff. 2. Adverti.sing Man- ager. 3; Class Officer. Trea.surer. 1. President. 2. 3. 4; Cotillion Club; Home Economics riub; M:iy Day. Chairman Transportation Committee. 2. Cnstume Committee. 3; Pegasus. 3; Student Standards. 4; AVesIev Foimdation. Co-Entertainment Chairman. 2. 3. Ex ' -OfBcio, 4; AA ' ho ' s AVho in American Univer- sities and Colleges, 3, 4; Chi. SUE TEAFORD DUNLAP: B. S. in Education; Y. AV. C. -A., Committee Member, 1, Chairman Church Cooperative Committee, 3; -A. A.; Vir- ginian Staff, Typist, 2, 3, .Assistant Business Man- ager, 4; Dramatic Club. 1, 2; Home Economics Cluh. .Secretary, 3, Tre:isurer, 4; Fire Marshall, 3; Presbyterian S tudent Union, 2, 3, 4; Student Chapel Chaiman. N.ANCY REID DUPUY: B. S. in Education; Gam- ma Theta; Chaiman Rec Committee. 3, Head Hostess in Dining Hall. 4; Y. AV. C. A., Music Com- mittee, 4; A. A.. Class Hockey Team. 2. 3. 4. A ' ar- sitv. 3. 4. Class Basketball. 3, A ' arsity Swimming. 2, 3. 4. Class A ' ollev Ball, 3; Choral Club, 2, Vice- President. 3, Intermediate A Cappella. 3; Class Of- ficer, Secretary, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; H.O Club, 2, President, 3, Secretary and Treasurer. 4; Monogram Club, 4; Pegasus, 2, 3, 4; Student Standards, 3. 4; Presbyterian Student Association, 2, Vice-President, 3 ; Transfer from The AVomen ' s College of University of North Carolina. CAROLINE RENNIE EASON: B S. in Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Alpha Phi Sigma, 2, Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; .Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, President, 4; Student Government, Class Representative. 1, Campus League Chairman. 2, Secretary, 3, A ' ice- President, 4; Y. AV. C. A.; A. A.; .As.sociation for Childhood Education. 3, 4; A ' irginian Staff, Liter- ary Eflitor. 2, 3; Cotillion Club; Granddaughters Club; Student Standards, 2; AA ' ho ' s AA ' ho in American Universities and Colleges, 4. MARY HUNTER EDMUNDS: A. B. in Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi. President; Pi G.imma Mu. Aice-President : Beorc Eh Thorn; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Y ' . AV. C. .A.; A. A.; Colonnade St.aff; Rotunda StatT; Cotillion Club, 3. 4; Dra- matic Cluh. 3. 4; May Day Committee. 4; Orchesis. 3. 4; AVho ' s AA ' ho in American Uniyersities and Col- leges: Transfer from Stratford .Junior College. .JANE ENGLEBA ' : B. S. in Education; Sigma Sig- ma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Gamma; .Alpha Phi Sigma. 1. 2; Student Government. 4; Y . AV. C. A.. Fresh- man Commi-ssion. Secretary. Sophomore Commission, Secretary; .A. A.. Class Hockey Team; House Coun- cil. Hall I resident. 2. Secretary. 3. President. 4; As.sociation for Childhood Education. 3. 4; Class Officer. Treasurer. 2, 3. 4; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club. 1. 2; May Dav. Chairman Property Committee, 3; Student Standards. 4; AVho ' s AVho in American Universities and Colleges; Chi. TEXIE BELLE FELTS: A. B. in Education; Al- pha Phi Siinna. Reporter; Beta Pi Theta. Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Y ' . W. C. A.. Prayers Committee. 2. Public .Affairs Committee. 3. Church Cooperative Committee. 4: A. A.; Choral Cluh. 2. Choir. Publicity Chairman. 3. Secretary-. 4. Senior A Cappella; Rotunda Staff. Business Staff, Circulation Manager, 3. Business M,anageT. 4; Bap- tist Student Union. Council. B. Y. P. U., President, 3, Vice-President, 4; Dramatic Club; Le Cercle Francaise, Treasurer, 4. HAZEL STAFFORD GAY ' : B. S. in Education; r. V. C. A.; A. A.; Choir. 4. Senior A Cappella, 4: Transfer from AVoman ' s College, Greensboro. N. O. LILLIAN FRANCES GERAIAN: B. S. in Educa- tion; Mu Omega; .Alpha Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi Trea.surer; Alpha Phi Sigma. 2; Gamma Psi. Vice-President; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A.. Pub- licity Committee. Chairman. 3; A. A.; Rotunda Staff Business Staff; A ' irginian Staff. .Assistant .Art Editor. 3; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club, Treas- urer and Business Manager, 3. 4; Pegasus, President, 3 ; AA ' esley Foimdation. CARRIE BEATRICE GIBBONEY: A. B. in Edu- cation; Y. AV. C. A.; A. .A.; Future Teachers of America; Student Standards; Spanish Club; AVeslcy Foundation. JRMA DOUGLAS GR.AFF: B. S. in Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Campus League Committee, 4; Y ' AV C. -A., Ser -ice Committee. 2, Membership Committee. 4; A. A.. Social Chairman. 4: Choir, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club; M,iy Day, Prop- erty Committee, 3. ELIZABETH GUNTER: B. S. in Education; Gam- ma Theta; Gamma Psi; Y. AV. C. A.. Alusic Commit- tee- A A - Choir; Association for Childhood Educa- tioii; Cotillion Club; HnO Club. Secretarj- and Treas- urer. 4; May Court. 4; Mardi Gras. Court. 4; Pega- sus, Treasurer, 4 ; Presbyterian Student .Association. DOROTHY ' MAE HAHN: B. S. in Education; Y. A ' . C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Chib. .lEAN ADDISON HALL: B. S. in E lucation; Y. AV C A; A. . .; Baptist Student Union; Commercial Cliib. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Choir, J, 2. LLTELLA BA ' RD HALL: B. S. in Education: Y. AV C A ; A. A.; Dramatic Club, 2; Eastern Shore Club. MIRIAM AION HANA ' EY ' : B. S in Education; Y. AA ' . C. A.: A. A; Dramatic Club; Future Teachers of .America. STELLA IIOGAN HARMAN: B. S. in Education: Y ' . AV. C. A.: A. A.; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers of .America. 4; Home Economics Club; Pegasus, 3, 4; Transfer from Flora MacDonald Col- lege. WINIFRED VIIUilNIA IIAUUKI.l,: I!. H. in K ' lii ration; Alpha I ' lii Sigiriii; Y, W. (!. A,; A. A.; V.nn mtTOial Clul). MYRTLE MARTIN IIAKRIHON: A. II. iu K.liif.i lion; Beorc Kh Tliorn; Y, W. 0. A.; A, A.; TriiimlVr from University of Virginia; l,iitin Cluli. HELEN MARIE HAWKINS: A. 1). in K.liiiiil i.,n ; Dramatio Club, 1, 2; Latin Club; VirKini;in Stall, 2; Y. W. a A.; A. A, KATllllYN IIAWTIIOHNE: M. S. in K.Im ;iI i.ai ; Alplia Sigina Tau; Y. W, V. A.; A. A.; IIuwnc Conn oil, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club; CiampUH League, ■!. LYNNETTE HONEYCUTT; B. S, in Eriuc-al ion ; y. W. C. A., Music Committee, 3; A. A; Ohoir, 1. 2, 3, .Junior A Oappella, 3, Intermediate A Cappella, 3. NANCY SAUNDERS HOPKINS: B. S, in Educa- tion; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A., Oouncil; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club; Le Cerclc Francaise, 1, 2, 3, MARflARET ELIZABETH HUflllES: B, S. in Education; Pi Kappa Signm ; Kappa Dplta Pi; fi:ini- ma Psi; A. A., SwimniiuK Mauaijer, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Cotillion Club: Colnnnade Slall, Art St ilf, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club; ll.,0 Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, PresidcTit, 4 ; Mouogiam Club. POLLY BRANSEORI) IH ' CllES: A. B.; Gamma Tlietii; Y. W. V. A., CliMinnaii of Sing Committee, 3; House Council, Hall l ' rpsi,lcnt, 2; .lunior A Cap- pella, 2; Cotillion Club: Oranddaughters Club; May Day; Mardi Gras Committee; Pegasus; Presbyterian Student Association, Council; Chapel Committee, 1. ARLENB GUTHRIE HUNT: A. B. in Education; Sigma Pi Rho; Alpha Phi Signui. 1; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A., Library Cnmmitlcc, 2. 4; A. A.; Choir, 3, 4; .lunior A Capiiella, :! ; Senior A Cap- pella, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club. NELL HURT: B. S. in Education; Mu Omega; Y. W. C. A.; A. A., Assistant Archery Manager, 2, Archery Manager, 3, General Basketball Manager, 4, Class Basketball Team, 1, Class Hockey Team, 1, Class Volley Ball Team, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1. 2; Monogram Club; Pegasus, 3, 4; Fire Chief, 4; Chi. .lANE LEE HUTCHESON: A. B.; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sigma Pi Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Beorc Eh Thorn; Y. W. C. A., Chairman of Town Girls ' Committee. 2; A. A.; Cotillion Club; Orchesis, 2, 3. SALLY ' VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON: B. S. in Edu- cation; Y. W. C. A.; A. A; Association for Child- hood Education, Vice-President, 3, 4; Orchesis, 3, ELIZABETH JENNINGS: B. S. in Education; Theta Sigina Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; A. A. ; Commercial Club. DOROTHY LAVINIA .lOHNSON: B. S. in Educa- tion; Mu Omega; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Chairman of Circus; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Government, 4, Ex-Offlcio; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, Membership Commit- tee; A. A., Treasurer, 3, President, 4. Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Hockey, Class Hockey, Captain, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Virginian Staff, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Assistant Head of Light- ing; Who ' s Tio in American Universities and Col- leges; Monogram Club; Student Standards. 4. ELIES REBECCA JONES: B. S. in Education; Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Baptist Stu- dent Union, 4 ; Home Economics Club, 4. MARY CHARLOTTE JONES: B. S. in Education; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y ' . W. O. A.; A. A.; Associa- tion for Childhood Education, 3, 4; Senior Chaperon. POLLY KELLER: B. S. in Education; Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, President, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A., Chairman Church Cooperative Com- mittee, 4; A. A.; House Council, Hall President, 2, 3, 4; Orchesti-a, 1, 2; Virginian Staff, Junior Staff; Association for Childhood Education, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club, 1, 2: Granddaughters Club, President, 4 ; Presbyterian Student -Association, President, 4; May Court, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council; Chapel Committee, 2 ; Campus League Representa- tive. GENE HARDY ' KILMON: B. S. in Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Student Government, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., Publicity Committee, 2, Sing Committee, 4; A. A.; Association for Child- hood Education, Treasurer; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club, Costume Head. 3, 4 ; May Day. Costume Com- mittee, 4; Wesley Foundation, Advisoiy Committee, 2, 3; Eastern Shore Club. DOROTHY L.UVRENCE: B. S. in Education; Gamma Theta; Y ' . W. C. A., Service Committee. 3; A. A.; Cotillion Club, Secretaiy and Treasurer, 4; May Day, Costume Co-Chairman, 3, 4, Coiu-t, 3, 4; Pan-IIellenic Coimcil, Rush Chairman, 3. VIRGINIA LOOKETT MOUIilH: B. S. In Educa- tion; y, W. C. A., Publicity Committee,  ; A, A,; Baptist Student Union; (Jran.ldaughtem Club. MARY ANNA MOTTLEY: H. S. In K ' lucatlon; Theta Slifnui llimilon; A. A.; Y, W, C. A,; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 4, NANCY KAIIEY NAFF: B. S. In Education; Sig- ma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Kappii Gamma; Student c.ivrTniirii,!, lit.prcKenlalivf, 1, 2, TrCii urrT, 3, I ' ren- mImiI, I: y C. A., Kx-Olfici„ Cabinet Member, i, M ' i-it. ' r l,i|r ( ,„iunillei-, 2. 3; A. A.; Uolunfia Mill. H.|ioil,.|, • , Social Editor, 3; A««ociiition for I l.ildliMud I ' .dui ' alion, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; l rarnatic (■III!., 2, 3; May Day, 1, 2, 3. Maid of Honor, 4; Mardi (ira«, I, 3, CJueen, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Stuilcnl Standards, 4; Who ' H Who In American Uni- vcrsiticH and Collegen, 4. JOSEPHINE NEWMAN: B. S. in Education; V. W. C. A.; A. A.; Association for Childhood Educa- tion; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. EMMA FRANCES NOBLIN: B. S. in Eilucation; V. W. C. A., Chairman Town Girls Committee, 3; A. A.; Oilonnade Staff; Commercial Club; Future Teachers of America; Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, 4. Al.l.i; l-; ll KRBKV: A. I!.; Sigma Sigma Sigma; l ' r,vi,l,.nl, I; li.-orc Isli ■rli..rii; Al|.lia li;i|i|.;i Gamma; K:i|ili:i iJrII;, fi; AlpIlM I ' lii Sit ' Iilii ; . W V,. A., lMvslirn;iii I ■..mini is i.m. ( liiuiiiKiii. S.,|,lir,Nir .re Com- V- ii ' .I. ' iii, Who in ilr frcs. Americi 1 lilor, 3, I ' roduc- Crr.lc I ' r; Ci.iirl. 1; ihiiils. :;, Coriihiill. ' i tinn, Pres ( ' ili!1h ti f.iii lie 1; :- v ident, 4; ; l:n i. ' i Inl Who ' s 1, 2; Le iMli Gras hill Stan- 1.1 11 Social - ssocia- 111 Univer- sities and Colleges. VELMA REBECCA LOWRY: B. S. y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Pegasus, 3, 4. Education ; SHIRLEY ANDERSON McCjVLLEY: B S. in Edu- cation; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Pegasus; Senior Chaperon. EVELYN INEZ PANKEY: B. S. in Education; Phi Zeta Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Prayers Committee; HcHisc C.inncil. Hall President, 2; Choral Club, 1; Choir, 2; .lunior A Cappella, 1, 2; Association for Childliood Education, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club; Fu- ture ' i ' eachers of America. ELIZABETH ANN PARKER: B. S. in Education; Mu Omega; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, Vice-President, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Kappa Del- ta, 1, Treasurer, 2, 3, President, 4; Gamma P.si; Beorc Eh Thorn; .Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.: House Council, Hall President, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Colonniide Staff, . rt Editor, 3, 4; Cotil- lion Club; Di ' liate Club, Varsity Member, Vice-Presi- dent, 2. 3, Debate Counselor. 4; Dramatic Club, Parliamentarian, 4; May Court, 4; General Chair- nuin Mardi Gras, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, .Alternate, 2, 3: Student Standards, Class Representative, 1, 2; Wesley Foundation, President, 2, 3. AUGUSTA PARKS: A. B. in Education; Gamma Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Virginian. Junior Staff. 2, Business Staff, 3. 4; Cotillion Club; Pegasus Riding Club, 1, 2; Sophomore Commission. ESTHER RUTH PARTRIDGE: B. S. in Educa- tion; Commercial Club; Futiu-e Teachers of .Ameri- ca, President. ESTELLE PAULETTE: B. S. in Education; Al- pha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Pegasus Rid- ing Club, 2, 3. BETTY PEERMAN: B. S. in Education; Gamma Theta, President; Pi Ganiraa Mu, 3, Secretary, 4; Y. W. C. A., Sing Committee; A. A.; Cotillion Club; Orchesis, 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3. 4; Editor Handbook, 3. MARY M.ARTHA PEERY ' : B. S. in Education; Mu Omega: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; -Association of Childhood Education, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4. REBEIOVH LOUISE PHILLIPS: B. S. in Educa- tion; Phi Zeta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; . W. C. A. , Sing Committee, 4 ; Association for Childhood Education, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Pi-ovierties Head, 4 ; Granddaughters Club, KATHERINE POWELL: A. B. in Education; Al- pha Sigma Alpha; Beta Pi Theta; Beorc Eh Tliorn; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Dramatic Club. 3. 4: Le Cercle Francaise, 3; Eastern Shore Club. LUCIE ELLEN POWELL: B. S. in Education; Alpha Sigma Tau; Y . W. C. A.. Social Committee; House Council, Hall President. 2; Association of Childhood Education, Wavs and Means Committee; Senior Chaperon; Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. KATHERINE LEE PUGH: B. S. in Education; A ' . W. C. A.; -A. A.; Home Economics Club. MARY LILLY PURDUM: B. S. in Education: Gamma Theta; Pi Gamma Mu. 3. President. 4; -Al- pha Kappa Gamma; . W. C. .A.: A- A.; Rotunda Staff. 3, 4, JIanaging Editor; Cotillion Club; Trans- fer from Stratford Junior College, Danville. CATHERINE R.ADSPINNER: B. S. in Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Gamma Psi; .Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. .A.; Colonnade Staff. .Art Staff; Cotillion Club; Home Economics Club: May Court. 1. 2, 3, 4; M.irdi Gras Court, 2, 3, 4. KhlXABy.ru KU.KS RAPP; B.  . in )«i ati ' f ; Alpha Slifina Alpha; V, W. C. A.; A. A.; K rtuwla Staff; IJrarnatI ' : C1ul , H; llitmt: V4.imomUr% Club, 4; KVA l,ors nr.U): B, «, in yjtw ztUm; V. W, C. A.; A. A.; C«rnm«rdal Club, g, ; Wnler Fmiwta- tlon; Town (iirln- Club, HtM:M CororoltU , Town GIrU ' CoRimitt re, Z. SAKAH KMAUSK KIIP.A: B. K. in KAacatUm; y. W. C. A.; A. A,: Awxrfaliwi for ChiMbowl Krlu- cation; Uramatic Club. MARY BKR.MCK RICK: B. 8. in EducaUon: V. W. C. A.; A. A.; Home Bcorwml™ Club; yrtaiir- terian Student AwKjciation, Z. t. MARY JANH RITCIIIK: H. S. in VAwatUm; Al pha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A„ Mmic CommUt . 4: A. A.; Choir, l.il rarian, 4, .Senior A Ca( (x;ILa. 4, Madrigal Group, 4; AwK-iation Uir Childhwxl fAu- cation. 4; Cotillion Club; Home t ionomi ' m Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, Ruxh Cbairman, Z, 4; Prwbjr- terian .Students AK«io ' iatiffn, 2, 3, 4, MARTY Rf)BERTS: B. S. in FAuratinn: Mu Omega; Kappa Kelta Pi; Alpha ITil Sljrma; V, W. C. A,, .Memlfership Committee. Sing Commilt , Sophomore Commission; HouMf Counr-il, Hall Fre i- dcnt, 1. 2; A. A., Assistant Basketball Managrr. 1. Volley Ball Manager, 2, .Se Tetary, 3, Vife-Pre id nt, 4; Choir; Virginian Staff, Assistant VhnUiKTUjthic Editor, 3. Photographic Ivlitor. 4; Claw ' ffir«!T, Vice-President, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; May Day, Business .Manager. 4 ; Monogram Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Varsity Ba.sketball, 1, 2, 3. Captain, 4; Who ' s AVho in American Cniverslties and Collejfcs; Chi, FRANCES BROWN ROSEBRO: A. B. in Educa- tion; .Sigma .Sigma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Gamma. I rogram Chairman, 4; .Student « ' ;ovemment, 4; V, AV. C. A.. Freshman Commission. Sophomore Om- mission. Chairman. Sophomore Councilor. 3. Presi- dent, 4: A. A.. Volley Ball Class Team. 2: Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club. 1.2; Student Standards. 3, 4: Chairman Class Circus Stunt, . ' !; Who ' s Who in -American Universities and Colleges, 4. ELLEN ROYALL: B. S. in E Iucation; Pi Kappa .Sigma; Y. AV. C. A., Seriice Committee; A. A.; Cotillion Club: Home Economics Club; Student Standards. Secrctarj-. 3, Chairman. 4. CATHERINE RUCKER: B. S. in Education; .Al- pha Sigma Tau; Gamma Psi; Y. W. C- A.: A. A.; House Council. Hall President, 3: Pegasus; Transfer from A ' irginia Intermont. LOUISA S.ANFORD: B. S. in Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choral Club.  : Junior .A Cappella, 2: Choir, 3. 4: Senior A Cap- pella. 3, 4; .Association for Childhood Education: Cotillion Club; Orchesis. SecTetar ' -Treasurer; Pega- HARRIET J. SCOTT: B. S. in Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Y. AV. C. .A.; A. -A.; Commercial Club. 2. 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Pegasus. 2. 3; Chi. SARA ELIZABETH SEAVARD: B. S. in Educa- tion; Phi Zeta Sigma; Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. -A.. Librarv- Committee; -A. .A.; Granddaughters Club. 1. 2. 4; Home Economics Club; Wesler Foundation, 3, 4. ALARY LOU SHANNON: B. S. in Education: Sie- ma Sigma Sigma: Y . W. C. A.. Sophomore Commis- sion; A. -A.; Cotillion Club. Leader: Dramatic Club: Home Economics Club; Mav Dav. 1. 2. 3. Queen. 4: Mardi Gras; Pan-Hellenic Council. ETHELYN MARIE SHEPABD: B. S. in Educa- tion: A. W. C. .A.: -A. -A.; Commercial Club; Grand- daughters Club. JEAN WINIFRED SHtXKCrM: B. S. in Educa- tion; Pi Kappa Sigma: Y . W. C. .A.: .A. A.; Com- mercial Club; Cotillion Club. FR.ANCES SNELL: B. S- in Education; T- W. C. -A.; A. A.; Choir; -Association for Childhood Edu- cation. K-VTHERINE COWHERD SPENCER: B S- in Ed- ucation: Mu Omega: Y . AA . C. -A.: A- -A.: Cotillion Club: Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club, 2, S; Pegasus. 2. Se Terar -, 3, President. 4. DOROTHY SPRINKLE: B. S. in Educ-ation: Kap- pa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.. Public Affairs Committee. S. 4; A. A.. Class Hockev. Class BasketbaU. 2. S. Class A ' oUey Ball, 3, Color Rush Runner. 4. Tjusity Hockey. 4. Varsit - Basketbiill. 4; Rottmda Staff. 2, 3. 4; Virginian Staff, Literary Staff, 3. 4, Jun- ior Staff. 2; Home Economics Club. JE.AN ELIZABETH STEEL: B. S. in Education: Y. AA ' . C. .A.; .A. -A.; Dramatic Club: Future Teachers of .America. 1 : Home Economics Club. ELIZ.ABETH T. SUMMERFIELD: B. S. in Edu- ' ation: Y. AA . C. -A.: -A. -A.; Dramatic Club: Home s Club. Ec. FLORENCE THIERRY: B. S. in Education: .Al- pha Phi Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi: Beorc Eh Thorn: Y. W. C. -A.. Prayers Committee. 2, Public .Affairs Comm ittee, 3. 4. Secretary. 4: .A. A.: Association for Childhood Education. 3. 4: Futute Teaehas of .America, 2; Wesley Foundation, 3, 4. MARIE THOMPSON: B. S. in Education; Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W. 0. A.; A. A,; Commercial Club, Secretary, 3, President, 4. LAREIXE HARRIET THORXTOX: B. S. in Edu- cation; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y. V. C. A.; A. A.; Choir; Association for Childhood Education; Dra- matic Club: E:istcrn Shore Club. EI.IZ ' lll; inwxSEND: B. S. in Edu- cation: -I,! - . _iii;i: Y. W. C. A., Fresh- man I - ;: , - i ;.,re Commissiou; A. A.; ' irt;n!uiu i..ii, I ' l.oiu-i.iphic Staff, 3, 4; Cotil- lion Club; Home Economics Club; May Day, Cos- tume ChaiiTuan, 4; Pegasus, 2, 3. LUCY Tl-RXBULL: A. B. in Education; Alpha Sigm:i AlpliM: Mpha Kappa Gamma. Treasurer, 4; Pi GiiiiiMM lu: Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Beorc Eh Thorn. :; ; ' i W C. A., Freshman Counselor, 2, Sec- retin-. ;;. I ' ■ !■■ .■-■-It-tit, I. Freshman Commission. Sophomore i : A.. Varsity Basketball Team, 1; Cnii: : Mir.li Gras Committee, 4; Student StaiMl.i i-. l, i i.Miiuan of Year ' s Calendar; Who ' s Who 111 AiiiciKjii Universities and Colleges, ANXE TURNER: B. S. in Education; Alpha Sig- ma Tau; Gamma Psi, President, 3, Treasurer, 4; Y. W. C. A., Publicit - Committee, 2, 3, 4; A. A.; Virginian Staff. Art Editor, 3, 4; Commercial Club; Cotillion Club: Pan-Hellenic Council; Pega- sus, 3, 4. LILLIAN ANN TURNER: B. S. in Education; Al- pha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. . ., Prayers Committee: A. A.; Home Economics Chib, 2; Transfer from Mary Washington College. MARG. RET E. TURNER: B. ,S. in Education; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Transfer from Radford State Teachers College. EDITH VASSAR: B. S. in Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club. SADIE REBECCA VAUGHAN: B. S. in Educa- tion; Y. W. C. A., Tow-n Girls ' Committee; A. A.; Home Economics Club; Town Girls ' Club. LILLUN ELIZABETH WAHAB: B. S. in Educa- tion; Mu Omega, President, 4; Y. W. C. A., Mem- bership Committee, 1, 2, 3; Chiu-ch Cooperative. 4; A. A.; Colonnade Staff, 4; . ssociation for Child- hood Education, 3, Secretary, 4; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club, Vice-President, 2: Social Chairman, 4; Pan-Hellenic Coimcil, 4; Wesley Foundation; Publicity Chairman, 1, 2, 3. HARRIETTE BROWN WALKER: A. B. in Edu- cation; Mu Omega; Gamma Psi, Vice-President, 3; Y. W. C. A.. Publicity Chaimian, 4; A. A., Hockey Manager, 3; Varsity Hockey, 2, 3; Varsity Swim- ming, 3; House Council, Hall President, 3, 4; Vir- ginian Staff, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, Debate Club, 1, 2; Dramatic aub, 2, 3; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, Ti-easurer, 4; H O Club, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, President, 4; Orchcsis, 3, 4; Pegasus, 2, 3. .lOSEPHINE RO.VNE WARE: B. S. in Education; Pi Kappa Sigma, Head, 4; Y. W. C. A., Reception Committee, 2; A. A.; House Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3; Virginian Staff, .lunior Staff, 3; Cotillion Club; Northern Neck Club, President, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. ELIZABETH SELDEN WARNER: B. S. in Edu- cation; Y. W. C. A.: A. A.; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Granddaughters Club; Northern Neck Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET WEBSTER: B. S. in Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club. MAY McNEIL WERTZ: A. B. in Education; Gam- ma Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Beorc Eh Thorn, President, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; A. A.; Virginian Staff, Literary Editor, 2, Editor-in-Chief, 3, Managing Ed- itor, 4; Cotillion Club; May Day, Music Committee, 1, Chairman of Music, 2, 3, General Chairman, 4; May Court, 2, 3, 4; Mardi Gi-as, 3; Orchesis, Ac- companist; Pegasus, 3, 4, President, 2; Student Standards, 3, 4, Chairman of Points System; Who ' s AVho in American Universities and Colleges, 4. MARGARET H. WEST: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Transfer from Madison College. MARY OWENS WEST: B. S. in Education; Y. W. C. A.; A, A.; Colonnade Staff; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pegasus, 2, 3, 4. NELLIE ALICE WHITE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Lights ing Group Head, 4 ; Campus League, 4 ; Pegasus, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3. LUCILLE AVILKERSON: B. S. in Education; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls ' Club, Constitution Committee. ANNE CARREL WILLI.UIS: A. B.; Gamma Theta; Beorc Eh Thorn; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Col- onnade Staff, Poetry Editor, 3; Cotillion Club; Pegasus, 2. FLORA WIL.SON WINN: B. S. in Education; Beorc Eh Thorn, Treasurer, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; A. . .. ; Choir; Senior A Cappella ; Madrigal Singers. MAY TURNER WINN: B. S. in Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, Sophomore Commission; A. A.; Colonnade Staff, Circulation Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Cotil- lion Club; Dramatic Club. EDITH MARY WOOD: B. S. in Education; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choral Club; Commercial Club; Granddaughters Club. MARGARET WRIGHT: B. S. in Education; Mu Omega; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Secretary ' ; Alpha Phi Sigma; Beorc Eh Thorn; Y. W. C. A., Sing Com- mittee, 1, 4, Sophomore Commission; A. A.; Col- onnade Staff, Editor of Contributors Board, 4 ; Rotunda Staff, Assistant News Editor, 2, News Editor, 3; Association for Childhood Education, 3, 4 ; Cotillion Club, Slusic Conomittee, 4 ; Dramatic Club, Secretary, 2, President, 4; May Day, Trans- portation Committee, 2 ; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. HELEN YOUNG: A. B. in Education; Y. W. C. A.; A. A. MARY KATHERINE ZEHMER: B. S. in Educa- tion; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A., Manager of Archery; Choral Club, President; Choir; Cotillion Club; Granddaughters Club; Home Eco- nomics Club, 1; Pegasus, 2, 3; Who ' s Vho in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges, 4. Sophomore Statistics CATHERINE ALBERTA ACTEE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Northern Neck Club, Reporter, 1, 2, ELIZABETH FRANCES ADAMS: Pi Kappa Sig- ma; Y. W. 0. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club, 1, 2; Ootillion Club. LOIS WEBSTER ALPHIN: Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Rec. Committee. RACHAEL E. AMMEN: Alpha Sigma Tau; Y W C. A.; A. A.; Granddaughters Club; Spanish Club. .JEAN ARIXGTON: Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W C. A., Membership Committee; House Council. Hall President; Choral Club; Intermediate A Cappella. 2; Dramatic Club. CAROLINE BARGAMIN: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. 0. A., Publicity Committee; A. A.; Dramatic Club. CAROLYN BEARD: Y. W. C. A., Music Com- mittee, 2; A. A.; Choir; Senior A Cappella; Madri- gal Singers; Le Cercle Francaise, 2. KATIE BESS BELL: Y. W. C. A.; A A.; Com- mercial Club, 2; Granddaughters Club, 2. LOUISE BELL: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. . ., Sophomore Commission; A. A.; Choral Club, 1; Choir. 2; Intermediate A Cappella 2; Cotillion Club, 2; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2. ANN HALSTEAD BERRY: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; MARY KEITH BINGHAM: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission. Sophomore Com- mission; A. A.; Colonnade Staff; Rotunda Cir- culation, 1, Advertising Manager, 2; Class Secretary 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. MARY LOUISE BOATWRIGHT: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club; Debate Club; Home Econom- ics Club; Pegasus. MARTHA CLEO BONAAVELL: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Wesley Foundation. BETTY BRIDGFORTH: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Student Government, Class Representative; Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Commission. Chairman ; A. A. ; Class President, 1; Cotillion Club; Granddaughters Club; May Court, 1. EMMA BROYLES: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. NANCYE BELLE BRUCE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Senior A Cappeila; Choir; Rotunda, Circulation Staff. MARY ST. CLALR BUGG: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir; .lunior A Cappella; Rotunda Circulation Staff; Dramatic Club; Grand- daughters Club; Latin Club, Vice-President, 2; Town Girls ' Club, Treasurer, 2. MARY WILSON CARPER; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club. FLORENCE CARR: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Com- mercial Club; Dramatic Club, 1; Pegasus, 1, 2. N.4.TALIE CARROLL: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; House Council; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Pegasus, 1, 2. MARY LUCILLE CHEATH.WI: Phi Zeta Sigma; Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Prayers Committee; A. A.; Granddaughters Club: Home Economics Club. .JANE LITTELL COFFJIAN: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. PATSY HARGROVE CONNELLY: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Commission; A. A. Council, Varsifv Basketball, 1, 2; Cotillion Club. CHARLOTTE CORELL: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. MARGARET LUCILLE COX: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Future Teachers . ssociation; Wesley Foundation. HANNAH LEE CRAWFORD: Gamma Theta; Stu- dent Representative, 1. 2; Y. W. C. A., Chairman of Town Girls ' Committee, 2; A. A., Varsity Hockey, 2; Rotunda, Business Staff, 1; Commercial Club; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club. DOT DARRACOTT: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A., Sing Committee; A. A., Manager of General Swimming; Cotillion Club; H O Club; Fire Marshall. MILDRED DROSTE: Y. W. C. A., Assistant Hockey Manager; House Council, Hall President; Rotunda, Typist; Class Officer, Vice-President, 2; Cotillion Club; H;0 Club; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2; Swimming; Sub-Varsity Basketball, ' 1. RUTH DUGGER: Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A,, Council; CotilUon Club, 1, 2; H-O, 1, 2; Orchesis. ELIZABETH DUNCAN: Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club, 1, 2. CATHERINE DUNTON: Theta Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club, 2, Vice-President; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1, Treasurer; Eastern Shore Club, Vice-president. .lULIA EASOX: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Student Government; Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Commission: A. A.; Cotillion Club; Granddaughters Club; Student Standards, Class Representative. VIRGINIA ELLETT: Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir; Rotunda Staff; Pegasus. THERESA FLETCHER: Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Hoiu;e Council, 2; Choir, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1. MARY FLOY ' D: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club, 1. 2; Town Girls ' Club. JANE ELIZABETH FOSTER: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. LEE FOSTER: Phi Zeta Sigma; Y. W. C. A A. A., Hockev Squad, State Hockey Tournament, Captain Class Hockey Team, 1, 2; Rotunda, Bus! ness Staff; Baptist Students Union; Town Girls Club. SARA WAYNE FRANCE: Mu Omega; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Virginian, Business Staff. ALICE FRANCISCO: Y. W. O. A.; A. A; Com- mercial Club, 1, 2. ELIZABETH CHAPPELL GATES: Gamma Psi; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Granddaughters Club; Town Girls ' Club. DOROTHY GAUL: Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Commission; A. A.; Rotunda, Typist; Class President, 2; Debate Club; H 0 Club; Pega- sus; Basketball; Hockey; Varsity Swimming; Class Swimming Team. HELEN BRAGG GILLIAM: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.. Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; House Council, Hall President, 2; Com- mercial, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. .lOSCELYN GILLUM: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A., Social Committee; A. A. ELIZAniCTH OOODWIN; Y. W. C. A.; A. A. Colonnade, Staff; PegasuH. KATIlIiUrNE GOUGIl: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. MARY ELIZABETH (JIIIZ ,ARD: Alpliii Thi Sii;- nja; Y. W. O. A.; A. A.; IloUBe Coiuicil, I, t; CJrandclaughters Club; llnnie EcoiuimitH Cluli; Mc-th- oilist Jr. Choir. SARA MATTHEWS HAKDY: Sigma Sigma Sig- ma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club; (irand- daughters Club; Home Economics Club; May Day, 1, 2. KATHARINE HARMAN: Y. W. C. A., Member- ship Committee, 1, 2; A. A.; Commercial Club; Dra- matic Club. BRADNAX HARRISON: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Class Officer, Secretan ' , 1; Cotil- lion Club. MARY VENDLE HAUG: Y. W. O. A.; A. A.; Ohoir, Jr. A Cappella; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2. FRANCES LEE H. WTHORNE: Pi Kappa Sigma; . lpha Phi Sigma; Beta Pi Theta; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission. Chairman, Prayers Commit- tee; A. A.; Choir; Secretary and Treasurer, Choral Club; Intermediate - Cappella; Baptist Students Union, Social Chairman; Cotillion Club; Le Cercle Francaise. BETTY J. NE HENRITZE: Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choral Club, 2; Dramatic Club. .JANE HOBSON: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choral Club; Granddaughters Club; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Town Girls ' Club. PEARL LORRAINE HDRST: Phi Zeta Sigma; Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Commercial Club. NANCY HUTTER: Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee; Choir; Junior A Cap- pella; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. MARY K. INGH.iM: Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. V. C. A.; A. A.; Colonnade .Staff, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, SARA JEFFREYS: Gamma Theta; . W. C. A., Freshman Commission, Sophomore Commission; A. A., Council, Assistant Manager of -Vrchery, 2; Cotil- lion Club; Granddaughters Club; Fire Marshal, 2. BETH JOHNSON: Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir; Madrigal Singers; Senior A Cap- pella; Octet; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2; Home Eco- cs Club, 1, 2. ELINOR .lOHNSON: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Com- mercial Club; Cotillion Club; Granddaughters Club. LULIE GREENHOW JONES: Mu Omegii; Y ' . W. C. A., Sophomore Commission; A. . ., Hockev Team, 1, 2, Varsity Hockey, 2; Colonnade ; Rotrmda. Feature Reporter. 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Orchesis; Pegasus . RUTH KAUFFMAN: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. JEAN COPES KF.LLAM: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. CONNIE S. KNIGHTON: Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Publicity Committee; Cotillion Club. NANCY LANGHORNE: Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choral Club; Commercial Club; Granddaughters Club. MARGARET LEE LAWRENCE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Baptist Students Union; Home Economics Club; Goobers. ANNE LEATHERBURY; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club, 2; Eastern Shore Club. MAUDE LUCILLE LEWIS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Spanish Club, DORIS MARIE LOWE: Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. A.; A. K.; Le Cercle Francaise, 2; Production Committee, 1. REN A LUCY: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Future Teach- ers of America. ELOISE VIRGINIA LUPTON: Y . W. C. A.; MARY MOORK McCORKLE: Alpha Phi HIgma; Gamma Phi; Y. W. C. A,, Oliurfh CfK)i «raHvf Corii- rnlttee, .MuhIc Committee, a: Choir, 1, 2; Junior A Cappella, 1,2; Virginian, ' ' 2. DOROTHY MA.SHIE: V. W. C. A.; A. A.; Oranil- ilaughterH Club; Home Econoinicn Club; Peganu . WARWICK ARCHER MITCIIKLL: Y. W. C. A., PraycTH Coinniittee, 1, 2; A. A,; IlouHe Council. Hall Prcsi.lent; liaptiiit StudentH Union, Rerxirter; Le CVrcle Francainc. CHARLOTTE MORRLS: Alpha I ' hl Sigma; V. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club, 1,2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2. FAYE NIMMO: Gamma Theta; Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. V .. Soph., more f«mml« ion; Rotunda, Typist; I ' hi (MlMr., r.,. iili nt, 2; Commercial Club; ii, ,, ( lul,; l ' :,„ ll.llenic Council, AlUr- nate; .Sul, usin li:f-k-l l..f II. 1. SALLY WATSON OVERBEY: Sigma Sigma Sig- ma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club; Cotillion Club. BETTY OVERCASH: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; House Counc-il, 2. ANNA PARKER: Gamma Theta; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 1,2; Dramatic Club, 1; Sec- retary of Eastern Shore Club. MARY EVELYN PEARSALL: Mu Omega; Stu- dent Government, Campus League Chairman; Cotil- lion Club; May Court; Student Standards. SHIRLEY HUNT ' ER PIERCE; Mu Omega; Cam- pus League, 2; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, Sophomore Commission; A. . . ; Rotunda, Reporter, 1, Sports Editor, 2; Virginian, Business Staff, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; H.O Club, 1, 2; Orchesis, 1, 2; Pegasus, 1, 2; Varsity Swimming Team; Class Swimming Team; Class Hockey Team ; Varsity Cheer Leader. christint; Frances pittard: Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club. GLORU, POLLARD: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; A. A., Varsity Swimming Team; Cotillion Club ; Orchesis ; Pegasus. MARY ELLA POOLE: Y . W. C. A.; A. A.; Bap- tist Students LTnion, Secretary; Granddaughters Club. CH. RLES ANNA PRICE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Spanish Club. DELLE DAWSON PURSELL: Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club. DOROTHY NELLE QUINN: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Alpha Phi Sigma; Y . W. C. A.; A. A.; House Coun- cil, Hall President; Choir; Colonnade, Business Staff; Cotillion Club; Student Standards. PAULINE R.ilNES: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. FRANCES PAGE RALXEY: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Granddaughters Club. NELL E. RICHARD: Alpha Sisniia Tau; T. W. O. A., Chairman of Senlce Committee; A. A.; Future Teachers - ssociation. Secretary, CHARLOTTE WILSON ROSE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choral Club, Choir, Intermediate A Cappella. 2; Commercial Club; Cotillion Club. JE. NETTE ROSE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. GK.SK IIAK MWAV SKVMOCK: V. W, C. A., Library CoiriniiUe ; A. A.; Il rn« Kr- ' ix fnica Club. LILLIA.V Htt.r.S: Ali,tia Wii Siifma; V. W. C. A.; A. A.; Coinrn«T ' :bl C,1ub; H| fii h Club DOROTHY HUE SIMMONM: AMia «i«nia Al(rft ; V, W. C. A., Hoph ifm f Comrof MiifiTi ; ,%- A-, Vrrtit- maii H ' Kkty Team. HuWaroitx HukcUall, I ; O til- lion Club; Dramatic Club. FX.SIK BARHV .S.MITI(: M lUfifn Siifma; V. W C. A.; A. A.; Rotuii la, K-lit zrial Suff; , filll « Club. JA.NK BLIZABK ' llf SMITIJ; Mu (Mnnca; Ut rK Eh Thom; AlpJia I ' hl Hierna; V.  ' , C. A.; A. A.; llouii« Council, 2; Kotun ' la SUA; Cvtillion Club; l)e raU; Club; lirarnatjc Club; I ' eipiKUfi. UKTTY f;BAV SMITHDEAL: Alpha Siicma Tao; V. W. C. A.; A. A.; K rtun la .SUIT, Ty( i t; Oim- merrial Club; Cotillion Club; Orarvldaun tcn Club; PegaMUji. REBECCA SHICER: Alpha Sigma Tau; V. W. C. . .; A. A.; Home Economlcrt Club; PetpuMn. JOSEPHINE .STARLI.VG; Wamroa Piti; V. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir; btlaU Club; Dramatic CHob, BLA.NXIIE STEELE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. .IKAXXE CLAIRE .S ' lTtlCK: Beorc Eh Tfaom; Al- pha I ' hi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir: Junior . Capi ella, I; Senior A Cappella, 2; R tunda Staff; Dramatic Club; Future Teachem of Amenta; Orche«i.s, Apprentice. FRA.VCES STROHECKER: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A,, .Social Committee; A, A.; llou e CVjuo- cil. Hall President, 2; Cotillion Club; I. ramatic Club; Home Economicit Club; Campus L«sague. DORIS TAYLOR: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Alpha I ' hi Sigma; Y. W. C. . ., Freshman CommUsion, Chair- man, .Sophomore Commission; . , A, ELIZABETH BERKELEY TEXSE.NT: Sigma .Sig- ma Sigma; Alpha Phi Sigma; Gamma Pci; Beorc Eh Thom; Y. W. C. A.; A. A. Colonnade Staff. Art Staff; Rotunda Staff; Virginian SUff, Lit- erary Editor; Cotillion Club; Oranddaugfaters Club. MARGARET C. THOMAS: Y. W. C. A., Reoefv tion Committee: A. . .; Clioral Club, 1; Choir, 2, JEROLIEN TITMUS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A-; Choir; Junior A CappeUa. BETSY WHITE TRIGG: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club; Granddaughters Club. SARAH TRIGG: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Rotunda Staff, 1; ' Tirginian Suff, 2; Cotillion Club; Granddaughters Club. L0L7SE BROOKS TURNER: Y. W. C. A.: A. A.; Dramatic Club; Colonnade Staff; Eastern Shore Club. KATHERLNE RICKS VAIGHAX: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y ' . W. C. A.; A. A.; CotUlion Club: Crand- dauehters Club; Home Economics Club: Fire Mar- shal. ELSIE YORK VERELLE: Y . W. C. -V.; A. A-; Hockey Team; Commercial Club. MARY P.YRRISH VICCELLIO: Gamma Theta; Beorc Eh Thom; Beta Pi Theta; Y. W. C. A.. Soph- omore Commission: A. A.; Colonnade Staff. Liter- ary Staff; Rotunda Staff, Feature Editor; Class Officer. Treasurer; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club; Le Cercle Francaise, Treasurer. BETTY WATTS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Choir. Junior . Cappella: Dramatic Club: Future Teachers of Ameriea; Wesley Foundation, Secretarv, 2. NANCY WATTS: Y . W. C. A.; A. A. ELLA BANKS WEATHERS: Gamma Theta; Beorc Eh Thom; Y ' . W. C. A., Sophomore Commis- sion; A. A.; Rotunda Staff, Reporter. 1, News Editor, 2; Tirginian Staff, Literary Staff, 2; Co- tillion Club; Diumaric Club. Chairman of Play Con- test. 2; Le Cercle Francaise: Rec Comininee: Presbyterian Student Association. Vice-President, 2. MIIUAM WEGER: Alpha Phi Sigma: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Commercial Club; Dratnatic Club; Pega- sus; Class Production. DAPffXE LORRAINE WILLIAMS: Alpha Phi Sia- ma: Y . W. C. A.; A. A.; Rotunda Staff. NANCY LEE W1LLL MS0N: Alpha Siama Alpha: Y . W. C. A.; A. A., House Council; Choir; Pesasus; Presbylerian Council. MARY ' GLADYS WILSON: Alpha Phi Sigma- T W. C. A. : A. A. ; - Rotunda Staff. LOUISE McCORKLE: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Counselor, Freshman Commis- sion, Sophomore Commission; .V. A.; Virginian Staff, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Orchesis. MARY VIRGINIA SEWARD: Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club. GERTRUDE THORNHILL WRIGHT: T. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club; Le Ca«Ie Francaise: Pegasus. Index and Register of Students Al)ernatliv. Rarhel Olivia; Dol]ihiM. I ' l. IIH. 114. lii ' 4. Abornathy, Virginia Lee; Ctxliraii, - . Ahsher, Ella Barron: Norton. 92. Aekiss. Gcraldine Collier: 322 CGth Street. Newport News, 27, 152. 1!I4. Acree, Catharine Alberta: Fanili;ini. 7ii. Iii . li)6. Adams. Frances Elizabeth: 74r W. 34tli St.. Norfolk. 7!t. ir.:i. 1!I0. Agee. Loreen Kathryn: Rt. 1. Farmvillf. Agnew. Betty Stuart: Burkeville. 02. Apuilar, Aiila Margarita: Areoibo, Puerto Rico. m. 104. Ainsworth, Emily Kyle: Lexington. 02. 174. Akers. Jean Grey: Gladstone, 02. Akers, Phyllis; 137S Rivermont Ave., Lynch- burg. 02. Albright, Sarah Elizabeth: Chase City .70.100. Alexander, Virginia Francis; 838 North- umberland Ave., Roanoke, 27. 109, 104. Allen, Nancye Alfriend; Hebron, 60, 10. ' ). 121, 143. Allen, Peggy Ann: Farmville. 27, 143, 104. Aljihin, Tx)i ' s Webster: Rt. 1. Lexington. 7! . lOfi. Alvis, Doris Elizabeth: 3310 ilemorial Ave.. Lynchburg, 08, 12.5. Ames, Mildred iloseley; Beaumont, 02. Ammen. Rachael Elizabeth; 030 Laburnum Ave., Roanoke, 70: 144. lOli. Anderson, Dorothv Elizabeth: Andersonville, GO. Anderson, .lacquolyn Leah; 26 Brooks St.. Charleston. W. Ya.. 02. 108. 171. Anderson. Martha Waller; Pedro. 60. 120. Andrews, Charlotte Grey: 241 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg. 28, 104. Andrews. Elva Kathryn: Farmville. 110.12. ). Andrews. Louise Allev: 241 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg. 70. 144. 100. Arington, .Tean: 314 Cabell St.. Lynchburg. 79. 145, 100. 170, 106, Ashworth, Helen: Rt. 6, Danville. Atkinson, Margaret Esther; Hampden-Syd- nev. Austin, Betsy; Blacksburg. 28. 14 4. 104. Avers, Eleanor Anne: 238 Carolina Ave.. Roanoke. 28. 07, 111, 113, 110, 126. 140. 174. 181, 1S8. 104. Baker, Kathrvne Penn ; 1211 2nd St., S. W., Roanoke, 92, 130. Barcalow. Alice Estelle; Eclipse. 02. Bargamin. Caroline Schindler: 315 Arling- ton St.. Lvnchburo. 100. Barksdale, JIargaret E lmunds: .Tava. 02. Barksdale, Virginia Sutherlin: 351 Woods Ave,, Roanoke, 28. 110. 120, lOS. 172, 174, 194. Barlow. Elizabeth Louise; Beverly, West Virginia, 20, 179, 104, Barnes, Letha Thomas; Union Level, OS. Barnhill. Kvle :Montague: 13 East : lvrtle St., Alexandria. 92. Baron, Vera Frances: Rt. 3. ilartinsville. 29, 110, 113, 128, 104. Barreto, Maria Priscilla: San Antonio. Puerto Rico. Barrett, Elizal)eth Thomas: 514 Kensington Ave., Roanoke, 20, 194, Bauiihnian, Lois .Jean; 510 Glover Street. (iiarUston. W. Va.. 02. Beale, AUie Bryant: Branchville, 92. Bcall. Mai Beaven : Richlands, 82. 100. Bear. Margaret Elizabeth: Churchville. 02. 130. 100. Beard, CaroljTi Elizalx-th: 713 28th Street. Newport News, 79. 108, 170. 100. Beauchamp, Nora Peralta; ilayaguez, Puerto Rico, 00. Becker, Cornelia Lynne: 20 Centre Hill. Petersburg, 02. Beckner, Edith Gcraldine; Tnnitvilli ' . 00. 115, 125. Bell, Katie Bess; Kcnbridge. 70. 100. Bell, Louise Irene; Herrvville. 70. 107. 168, 196. Bell, Marilvn Bernice: 8-A South Dooley Ave.. Richmond, 02. 124, 175. liellows. Elizabeth: White Stone. 00. Hcllus. Margaret Louise; Farmville, 20, 142, 101. 108. 104. Belote, Alice Magruda : Cape Charles. 150. Benton, Nellie Brooke: Locust Dale. 00. 113. 148. liernard, Elizabeth Williamson; li.nme Mill. 00, l. )4. Herrv. Ann llalstead: Lexington. 70. 100. Besser. Gloria Pauline: 3405 14th St.. X. W., Washington. D. C. 02. Biggs. Marv Ann: 437 Greenwo(Kl Road, R. C. Roanoke. 92. 179. Hillups. Ida Svkes: 007 Third St., S. Colum- bia. Mississipiii. 70. 100. Bingham, Marv Keith; 1821 Park . venue, Itiehmond, 70. 80. 121. 124. 142. 178. 100. Birchtield. Betsy Berkeley, Marion, 02. Bishop, .losephine Louise: 827 Huntington Road, Kansas City, Missouri, 30, 168, 171, 104. Hlackwell, Bettv Marie: 420 Mountain Ave., S. W., Roanoke. 02, 108. Blair, Bernice Elizabeth; 1311 Moore Ave., Siiutli B.oston. 02. Blair. Elizabeth Ann; 3rd Ave., West Nor- folk. Portsmouth, 02, 108. Blake, Janet Martha ; Rt. 3, Scottsville, 02. Blanton, Sara Rebecca; Columbia. Boat Wright, Marv Louise; 302 ■ Pemlnoke Ave., Norfolk, 79, 190. Bodine, Catherine; Bowling Green, 30, 172, 104. B.nawell. Martha Cleo; Saxis, 70, 100. Bondurant. Nancv Leigh; Blacksburg. 60. Booth, Bessie Arnelle; Dodlyt, 80, 165, 100. Booth, Pollvanna : Warrenton, 02. Boothe, Eleanor Leah; Wakefield, 09, 121, 100. Boss, Mary Aline: Hadlock, 02. Boswell. Anne Colgate; 110 ilarvin Ave., Petersburg, 30, 141, 152, 158, 102, 174, 177, 183. 194. Bounds, Mary Edna ; Cape Charles, 02. Bourne, Rachel Wannah; Saluda. Boutchard, Betty; 2512 Orcuth Ave., New- port News, 68, 69, 153, 177, 178. Bowen. Mildred Ann; 16 Church St., Staun- ton. 30, 157, 168, 170, 104. Bowles, JIary Frances ; Masonic Home, Rich- mond, 00. Bowles, Norma Burns; 512 Clay St., Clifton Forge. 31, 100, 104. Bowling. Margaret Louise; 715 Carter Road, Roanoke, 00, 152, 170, !?radley, Betty Ann; 3133 ClifT Ave., Rich- mond, 02. Bradshaw, Ann Amorv ; 807 Marshall St., Hampton. 31. 123. 132. 152. 183, 194. Bradshaw, Olive Ayres: Rice, 92, Brannon, Carol Valena; Capron, Brav, Elaine Hart: Louisa, 02. Bricki ' rt. Anna Marie: Farmville. 31, 114. Ili8. 170. 104. Bridgforth. Betty; Kenbridge. Sll, 1(13. 1117. 1,5.5, 106. Brisentine, Sybil; Prospect, 31, 104. Brite, EliseMae: Farmville, 100. Britts. .Martlui Louise. North Tazewell. Brooks. .Ann Holmes: Princ-e George, 70, 125, Brown, Edna JIae: 202 S. ilain St., Suffolk, 7lt, 124. Brown. Gav Wanl; 80 N. Princeton Circle, Lynchlmig, 32, 120, 150. 181, 183, 104. Brown. .lane Ficklen : Old Orchard, Greene- ville. Tenn.. 02, 169. Brovles. Emma Wilson: 2900 Gravland Ave.. Ilichmond. 80, 190. I ' .ruce. Naneve Belle: Farmville. S(l. 108. 1711. 100. Brumtiebl. Jo Gunn: 2818 N. 24th Street, Arlington. 32. 114, 1!I4. Bngg. Marv St. Clair; Farmville, 80, 121, 125, 142, ' 168, 171, 100, Bullock, Cora Elizabeth: 111 Lakeside. Suf- folk. 80, 124, 142, 160, 178, 100. Burge. Katherine; . ppomattox, 32, 145, 168, 170, 177. Burke, Eugenia Lee: Amnion, 92. Burns, Marv Elizabeth; Appomattox Street, Hopewell! 02, 170, Burr. .losephine Braxton: 23 Manteo Ave., Hampton, 02. Burroughs, Rachel Elizabeth: Hallwood, 32, 194. Burwell, Caroline Terry; 310 N. Lexington St., Covington, 02. Butler. Phvllis Ann; 33110 Ciravland Ave., Kiehmond, 03. Butterworth. l..ena llvman; McKennev, 33, 154. 174. 104. Butterworth. Marv Elizabeth; Butterworth, 03. Butzner, Elizal)eth Moore; 1111 Charles St., Frederickshurg. 03. Byrd. Ruth Louise: 1518 Virginia Street, Charleston, W. Va.. 70. Cadmus. Shirlev Culver: 1405 Peachtree Blvd., Richmond, 93, 132. Caldwell. Elizabeth Bacon : Sweet Briar, 93, 169. Caldwell, ilargaret Caroline: New Castle, 80, 196. Callahan. Rebecca Hazel; Rt. 3, Danville, .33, 114, 194. Calvert. Marv William; 1014 Grace Street, Lynchburg. 93, 169. Cammack, Pauline: 3810 Garrison St., N. W., Washington, D. C, 03, 182. Campbell, JIargaret Eggleston : Highland Springs, 194. Campbell. Mary .Jane; Farmville. 33. Campfield. Virginia JIae: 502 W. Frederick St.. Staunton. 70. 179. Cmnon, Evelvn C: Rt. 3. Hickorv. 80, 145, 106. Cantrell. Harriet Camp: 1222 Third St., S. W., Roanoke, 33, 127, 120, 1:54, 162, 104. Carbonell. Havdee: Box 031, Mavaguez, Puerto Rico , 34, 104. Carbonell, Sarah; Box 031, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, 70, Cardwell, Rica: Rustburg, Carlton, Maliel M.: Farmville, 34, 104. Carper. Marv Wilson; Rocky Jlount, 80, 154, 106. Carr. Florence Cline; Leeshurg, 80, 190. Carr. Marv .Jean; Williamson, W, Va.. 70, 131, 1.33. Carrington, Ella Frances; Burkeville, 93. Carroll, Natalie Angle: Rockv Mount, 80, 196. Carson, Marv Owen : Concord Dcjiot, 34, 157, 194. Carter, Elizabeth .Line; Grove Park, Roa- noke, 34, 1.53, 104. Cassady, Edith Locksley; 224 Boulevard, Salem. Chambers, Sarah Elizabeth; 304 Bath St., Clifton Forge, 35, 110, 113, 123, 194. Chapman, ilarjorie French; 1630 Monu- ment Ave., Richmond, 70. Cheatham, Marv Lucille: Midlothian, 80, 150, 106, Cheatwood, Helen Jovce; 3513 Grove Ave., Richmond, 03, 134, Cheelv, Maria Berge: 101 N. I ' nion Street, Petersburg, 80, 100. Chenault. Eula Marie: Aylctt. 93. Chenault. Evelyn ilae: Aylett, 80. 196, (hick, Virginia Rae; Prospect. Childress, Dorothv McDonald: Christians- liurg, 70, 105, 124, 153, 178. 170. 183. Childress. Mrs. Ingles Ford: Farmville. Christian. Evelyn Smith. Roxbury. 93. ChiilHirne. Lena Madison. Ski|)with. 03. rlanton. Jlildred Carter; Williamsburg, 93, 108, 170, 172. Clardv. Jennv : Iav: Rt. 1. Key.sville, 80, 109 . 190. Clark, Margaret Eulalia: Jetersvillc. Clarke. Rachel: Martinsville, 81, 100. Clavtor, Imogen Gordon: Bedforil, 70, 110, U5. 1.54, Clements, Ellen Pauline, Manquin, 70. Cline, Sara Frances; r (i;i Virniiiiii Avenue, Uoaiioke, 35, (17, 1 Ml. Ml, I III, 1 0, 12.5, 14!), 150, 174, 17(1, IHI. lil ' i, l!)4. C ' oWi, Martha Kranee.s; (ilO V. 21(1 Ij St reel. RiehmoiKl, :i5, 151, 1!)4. Colli), Mary Aim; VV ' aeliapreaj iie, . ' i. ' i. 114. 194. Coblis, Helen Cliapmari; 21)4 Kielielieii Ave.. Roamike, !i:i. Colierlv, Aliee Marie; I li()7 Herkeley Ave., IVteVslnir;, ' , :«i, 120, I!l4. Cdirmaii. .lane Littell; 45 (Ht St.. I larri.Hdii- bin;, ' , HI. l!Hi. C ' lile, Charlotte .leaiiiie; 1.504 IVlleviie Ave.. Riehmond. Coleman, Elizaljetli Maddii.x; Ki ' nlirid;;e, 21, 106. Coleman. Ida Mae; Kenbridge, O. ' i. 170. Coleman, Nahrea Irby; Crewe, 3(i, 110, II:!. 114, 150, 104. Colgate, Hazel May; Drakes Braneh, 81,106. Compton, Dora Maxine: Tiny, 70, 124, 166. Connelly, Patsv Hargrade; Lebanon, 81. 106. 1.37, 196. Conner, Ruby Mae: Nathalie, .36, 166, 104. Conson. Mar.y .Tames; lOOfi Fort Avenue, Lynehburg ' , 36, 104. Cook. Mildred Dawson; 201 Otterview Ave., Roanoke, 93, 175. Copley, Mary Roberta; South Hill, 37, 104. Corbin, Virginia Pauline; Rt. 2, Petersburg. Corell, Charlotte Carr; 64 Riverview Ave., Portsmouth, 81. 196. Corell, Eleanor Bane; 64 Riverview Avenue, Portsmouth, 93. Corvin. Mildred .T.; Crewe, 70, 116, 118, 152. Ccstello, Carroll Camille; 2115 Hanover Ave., Richmond, 70, 145. Cottrell, Martha Louise; 3906 Seminary Ave.. Richmond, 37, 103, 141, 146, 183. 194. Cover. Ann Judson; 509 W. Main St., Cov- ington. Covington, Anne; 915 Green St.. Danville, 70, 132, 175. Cox, Dorothy Lee; Masonic Home, Rich- mond. Cox, Margaret Lucille; Hampton, 81. 196. Crawford. Hannah Lee; Farmville. 81. 103, 105, 147, 196. Crews, Anne Louise; South Hill, 03. Cross, Betty iSTorfleet; 215 S. Broad St., Suffolk, 03. Crowgey, Emma Louise; Wytheville, 37, 110. 122, 164, 179, 194. Crute, Helen Elizaljeth; Charlotte Court House. Culley, Margie Lee; 2805 Wickham Avenue, Newport News, 81. 121. 196. Darracott. Dorothy Friend; 524 S. Sheppard St., Richmond, 81, 131, 135, 142. 170, 106. Dashiell, Margaret West ; Ashland, 93. Dashiell. Nancy CuUen; 613 Maury Place, Norfolk, 93. ' l83. Davenport, Dorothy; Scottsburg. Davis, Ada Katherine; Rose Hill. Davis, Alice Lee; Whaleyville. Davis, Annie Barker; Cumberland. Davis, Betsy; Rocky Mount, 93. Davis, Betsy Anne; ' 219 Randolph Avenue. Danville, 70, 132, 175. Davis, Daisy Katharine; 107 Oakridge Blvd.. Lynchburg, 93, 164. Davis. Lucy Otey; 1707 Richmond Avenue. Lynchburg. 70. 160, 164. Davis, Marie: Smithfield, 70, 110, 114, 166. Davis. Virginia Anne. Rt. 2, Danville, 93. Davis, Virginia Roberta ; Mobjack, 93. Dawley, Virginia Powell: 2914 Victoria Ave.. Norfolk, 37, 194. DeLong, Helen Elizaljeth; Buchanan, 71, 124, Dennis, Doris Bernice; Grundy. Diekerson, Myrtle Reed; Pamplin. Dickerson, Nancy Jane: Spout Spring. 03. Diekerson, Ruth; Pamplin. Diggs, Anna Carol; Oak St.. Farmville, 93. Dodl, Patricia Marie; Farmville, 71. 115, 121. Dodson, ilary Katherine; 517 ilarvland Ave., Norfolk. 26, 38. 111. 110. 147. 1.50. 174, 176, 181, 180, 104. Dondley, Mary Louise; 709 ' o V. Main St., Covington, 93. I)( w(ll, Lilia Montague; WuuanHim, 03. Droste, .Mildred Anne; Roiiceverte, VV. Va,, HI. 124. 135, I. ' {6. 196. Diigger. Until .Miinville; Di.nl,i(;h, 81. 131. 132, 135, 130, 106. Duncan. .Mice White: ScoUnville, 71. Duncan. Helen Klizalieth ; .ScottHville, 81,196. Dunlap. Sue ' Icaford; Rt. I, Lexington, 38, 105, 127, 104. Dunnavant, Dorothy .((-nevievc; Enonville. Dunnavant, Leona Mae; Charlotte Court House. Dunton, Catherine Virginia; 409 Harljfir Ave., Cape Charles, 81, 116, 157, 138, 106. Dupuy, Nancy Reid: Box 1H3, Greensboro, N. C, 26, 38, III. 119. l:i.i. 135, 136, 147, 174, 176, 194. Durrett, Susan Vandegrift; 1206 VVilniin;. ' - ton Ave., liicliniond. 182. DuVal. Nancy Kent; 2712 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, 93, 17.5. Fades, Mildred Catherine: 237 Rosalind Ave., Roanoke, 81, 196. Earnest, Ora; 528 Hampton Place, Ports- mouth, 38, 194. Eason, Caroline Rennie; 2614 Lamb Ave., Richmond, 39, 103, 110, HI, 142, 174, 182, 104. Eason. .Julia Christian; 2614 I amb Ave., Richmond, 82, 107, 110, 142, 166. 196. East, Sarah Lee; 905 Randolph St.. .South Boston, 93. Easterly, Ella Kathleen; Lebanon, 93. Ebel, Selina Ellen; 3403 Noble Ave., Rich- mond, 71, 131, 132, 135, 1.54, 175. Edmunds, Mary Hunter; 156 Gray St., Dan- ville, ' 39, lid, 113, 114, 123, 125, 128, 132, 160, 164, 174, 177, 194. Edmunds, Marv Plummer; McKenney, 93, 108, 171. Edwards, Betty Tipton; Hillsville, 93. 121. 169. Edwards, Ella Virginia : Holdcraft, 03. Edwards, Frances Elizabeth. Gloucester, 93. Edwards, Theresa Mae; 307 E. Carolina Ave., Crewe, 04. Elam, Emma Frances; Prospect, 157. Elam, Rosemary Virginia; Prospect, 82, 112. 136, 196. EUerton, Grace Marie; 2700 Leo St., Nor- folk, 82, 132, 135, 196. Ellett. Anne Hubbard; Jennings Ordinary. 71. 104. 110, 113, 128, 155, 182. Ellett. Virginia Mae; Crewe, 82, 124, 152. 168. 170, 106. Engart, Ann Buford; Lawrenceville, 94. Engleb} ' , Jane: 511 Greenwood Road, Roa- noke, 26, 39, 67, 103, 111, 119, 154, 159, 174, 182, 193, 194. Eschan. Sara Elizabeth; 2314 Washington St.. East Charleston, W. Va., 94. Evans, Anne Rees; Rt. 1. Lvnnhaven. 94. Farlev. Mrs. Elizaljeth Wilson : Crewe. Farrier, Harriet Elizabeth; 100 Grove St., Farmville. 82, 196. Fauntlerov, Mary Dearing: Altavista. 71, 125, 143. Feagans, Eleanor Virginia : Rt. 3. Lynch- burg, 71. 172. Feitig. Alice Ruth; 305 N. ileadow Street, Richmond. Felts. Marjorie Elizabeth; Ivor. 71. 121. Felts, Texie Belle: Boykins, 30. 110. Ill 125, 166, 168, 104. Ferguson, Doris Winafred ; Newsoms. 94. Ferguson. Iris Overbey; 1117 North Main St.. Danville. 71. Fifer. Vera Katherine: 104 Williams St.. Staunton, 04. Finney, Margaret Anne: Onancock. Firesheets, ' ii ' ginia Greenwood; Crewe. 71. Fitzgerald, Anne Morton; Blackstone. 71. 124. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Louise R. ; Farmville. Fleming. Xell Ray; Chula. Fletcher, Jean Theresa; 3405 Noble Avenue. Richmond. 82. 152. 168. 171. 196. Floyd. Mary Katheleen: Farmville. 82. 196. Fogus. Doris Galata: 1025 W. 6th Street, Charlotte. N. C. 94. Folk, Kleanor Camjit r; 119 Siroiul Stre :t, Sal«m, 71, 104, 107, 110, 1 U, IsiJi, 154, 164, l«(i. lord, Margan. ' t Jane; Martirmvilte, 198. Fortewue, June Uolling; Kt. 2, Box 177, .Norfolk, 94. Konttr, Jane Klizatx.-th; 837 W. 37th St., .Norfolk, 82, 19fi. l-oHt ;r, Sallie !. • •; Farmville, 82, 124, l. ' iO, I9(i. France, .Sara W ' avne; Raleigh Court .Aptn., Charlolt -«ville, ' H2, 179, I9fi. Francis, . uu Page; 108 Victoria Avenue, ilumpton, 71. KranciKCO, Alice Inline; B raverrlam, 82, I9B. Frantz, .Mary Kllen; Kinf-antle, 94, 1 08. Fraughnaugh, Kutli; .Spartii, 71, 150. I ' ri ' cinan, Jane Wyatt; 1.500 Church Str «t, Lynclil.urg. 82, ' 109, 190. I ' lilgliam, ElizalK,-th Jean; 3022 Kacine Ave., Norfolk, 94. Fuller. Helen Frances; 96 E. Depot Street, Concord, N. C, 94, 175. Fulton, Alyce U-e; Kt. 4, Danville. 71. 124. Furness, Thelma I oui e; .340it .Maryland Ave., Richmond, 94. Garland, Eleanor .Jean; 900 Bay St., Porf - moutli, 94. Garnett, Anne Wison; Cumlicrland, 72, 168. Garrison, Julia Jennette; 20.3 X. Sloeumb St., Goldslxiro, N. C, 94. Garth, Patricia Sidell; Farmville, 94. Gates. Elizabeth Chappell; Guinea Milk, 115, 196. Gaul, Dorothy ilay; Carmel, New York. 78, 82, 107, 118, 124. 1.3.5. 1.52, 196. Gay. Mrs. Hazel Stafford : Rt. 2. Petersburg, 40, 168, 194. Gentile. Bridget .Anna: 198 S. Main Street. Suffolk. 72. 124. 144. German. Lillian Frances: 4114 Bromlev Lane. Richmond. 40. 110. 11.3, 115. 148. 160. 175. ISO. 104. Geyer. Iris Frances; Farmville. Giblionev, Carrie Beatrice: Farm Tlle. 40, 194. Gilliam. Helen Bragg: 106 Fillmore Street, Petersliurg. 82. 107. 1.55, 196. Gilluni. Joscelyn; Manas.sas, 82. 142, 196. Gilmer. Dorothy: Pulaski. Ginsberg. Lorraine Adele: Franklin. 94. Glenn. .Julia Belle: 1216 Oregon Ave., Roa- noke. 94. Goddin. Lillian Noble: 1216 Bellevue Ave., Richmond. 94. Goggin. .Jean Courtney; 539 2nd Ave.. Suf- folk. 94. 124. Golladay. Helen Eloise: Scottsville. 72. Goode. Ellen Male: Rt. 12. Richmond. S3, 168. 197. Goode. Sarah Massie; Dinwiddie, 72,155.183. Goodwin. D. Elizaljeth; Orange. S3. 197. Gordon. Helen; 3115 West Ave.. Newport News. 94. Gosney. Catherine Eleanor: 12S Benefield St.. ' Danville. 72. Gough. Katherine Eleanor: Rustburg.S2.196. Gough. Leiia Pauline: Dillwyn. 197. Grabeel. Ruth Waudalene: Rose Hill. Graft ' . Irma Douglas: 111 Walnue Ave.. S. W.. Roanoke. 40, 131. 155. 170. 194. Grainger. Martha Ann: Box 152. Farmville. Gray. Lillv Rebecca: SO 33rd St.. Newport News. 72. 124. 140. Gray. Margaret Ewell; SO 33rd St.. Newport News. 94. 169. Gray. Polly Anne: Lelwnon. 04. Greeley. Charlotte Louise: 104 Arbutus Ave.. Roanoke. 72. 145. Green. Alice Tappey: Faimville. 94. Greene. Katherine Conway: Nathalie.94.169. Gregory. Delia Bryan: Upperville. So. 197. Gresham. Charlotte Friend: Box 56. Parks- ley. 72. 100. Griffin. Frances Louise: Wlialeyyille. Grizzard. Mary Elizabeth: Drewryville. S3. 107. Gunter. Emma Elizabeth: 3606 Chamber- lavne Ave.. Richmond. 41. 101. 115. 135. 146. 166. ISl. 1S3. 194. Guthi ie. Mrs. Elizabeth H. : Sunny Side. Guv, Billie Jeanne; Bramwell, W. Va., 83. Guy, Jean Harte; 009 Graydon Park, Nor- folk, 72. Guy, Nancy Sue; Onancock, 83, 197. Gwaltnev, Vivian yarren; Windsor, 83. 124, 178, 197. Haddon, Joan; 5G12 Grove Ave., Richmond, 94. Haden, Iris Gayle; Amelia. Hahn. Dorothv Mae; Box 1223, University, 41, 194. Hall. Eleanor Jenkins; Noraini Grove. 94, 1G5, 109. Hall. Fannie Will; Christ iansburg, 94. Hall, .lean Addison; Windsor, 41. 194. Hall, Luella Byrd; Halhvood, 41, 194. Hall, Nancy Jane; Norton, 94. 169. Hall, Nina Lee; Wachapreague, 72. Hall. Virginia Alice; South Boston, 72. Hamlin, Rosalie Anne , Surry, 94. Hammock. Martha Reljecca : Blackstone, 72. Hand. Nancy Curtis; Pinehurst. Ports- mouth. 94. Hanvev. Miriam Vion; 932 North St., Ports- mouth, 42, 100, 194. Hardaway, Claudia; Farmville, 94. Hardaway, Mollie Irby; Blatkstone, 94. Hardy, Helen Wilev: Farmville, 72, 110, 112. 113. 132. I.i4! 183. Hardy, Jacqueline Marcella; McKenney, 72, 154 ' . Hardy, Sara Matthews; 303 Beech Street, Farmville, 83, 136, 155, 183, 197. Hargrove, Ann Blanche; Aylett, 94. Harman, Katharine; Box 1059, Pulaski. 83, 197. Harman, Stella Hogan; 230G Hillcrest Ave., Roanoke, 42. 194. Harmond, Mrs. Bettie S.; 101 Virginia St., Farmville. Harper, Sue Semple; 3218 Hawthorne Ave.. Richmond, 83. 197. Harrell, Nancy Randolph; 301 Park Ave.. Emporia, 94. Harrell, Winifred Virginia; Masonic Home. Richmond, 42, 195. Harrington, Helen F.; Rt. 2, Box 161, Nor- folk, 72. Harrison, JIvrtle JIartin ; Rockv Mount, 42. 195. Harrison, iVellv Brodnax; Lawrenceville, S3, 155, 197. Hartwell, Isla Thomas; Lawrenceville. Harvey, Mary Elizabeth; Roseland, 94. Harvey. Rutli Ellen; Montross. 94, 165. Hai-vie, ilary Anderson; 3912 Seminary Ave., Richmond. 72. 146. 158. 175. Hatton, Jean Elizabeth; 3920 Park Ave., Richmond, 73, 113, 143. Haug, Mary Vendle; 344 Hamilton Avenue, Portsmouth, S3, 168, 171, 197. Hawkins, Helen Marie; Culpeper, 43, 195. Hawkins, Irene; 30 Woofin Road, Newport News. 83, 197. Hawthorne, Frances Lee; 810 Grove St., South Boston, 83, 105, 112, 169, 178. 197. Hawthorne, Kathrvn Llovd; Kenbridge. 43. 116, 145, 180, 195. Havmes, Mary Fidele; Irvington, 73, 103, 168, 170. Havslett, Nell Carolyn; Cliftondale Park, Clifton Forge. 95. Hazehvood, Eliza l eth Anne; Toano, 73. Hazlegrove, Mary Woodfin; Farmville, 168. Hedgecock, Sally Marie; Fieldale. 95, 169. Henritze, Bettv .Jane; ilill Mountain. Roa- noke, 84, 109, 169, 197. Henry, Ann Victoria; Emporia, 72, 145. Herrick, Dorothy Jean ; Radford, 95. Higgins, Martha Virginia; 443 Douglas Ave.. Portsmouth, 95. Hill, Mary Beatrice; Box 164, Burkeville,95. Hillsman, Ilallie Meredith; Farmville. 73, 131, 1.32, 133, 136. Hillsman, Lucy Elizabeth; Farmville. Hiner, Marp iiret Lovonna; Farmville. 95. Hitchings, Virginia Mae; 1347 Cornwall Place, Norfolk, 95, 168, 171. Hite, Martha Louise; 415 S. Main Street, Blackstone, 95, 182. HolLson. Elizabeth Jane: 309 S. Main St., Farmville, 84, 136, 169, 197. Holloway, Nell Glynne; P irdy, 9.-i, 124. Holladay, Barbara Scott; Rapidan. 95. Holt, Jlyrtle I -e; 2902 Seminary . vcnuc. Richmond, 95. lloneycutt. Florence Lvnncttc; Farmville. 43, 195. Hopkins. Xancv Saunders; Kuckv Mnuiit. 43. 195. House. Mary Wood; Prospect. 121. 197. Hubbard, Frankie Blair; Farmville. 95. Hublxird, Jean Anderson; Crewe, 95. Hubbard. Lena Rebecca ; Nathalie. Hudgins, Ellen Reliecca; Nutbush. 125, U (i. Hudson, Barbara Brown. 1050 Hanover Ave., Norfolk, 95. Hughes, Evelyn Faith; Box 190, Hampton. 95. Hughes. Margaret Elizabeth; 1407 Sauer Ave., Richmond, 44, 110, 115, 128, 130, 133, 135, 152, 195. Hughes, Man- Venable; 208 S. ilain Street, Farmville, 195. Hughes, Nancy Elizabeth; 1103 Princess Ann St., Fredericksburg, 95. Hughes, Pollv Bransford; Route 1, Forest Road, LynJhburg. 44. 105. 146, 176, 195. Hunt, Arleiie Guthrie; Nathalie, 44, 120, 16S, 170, 195. Hunt, Betty Jane; Nathalie, 95. Hunt, Thelma Norma; South Boston. Hunter. Nelda Rose, LaCrosse, 44. 195. Hurst, Pearl Lorraine; Susan. 84, 151, 197. Hurt, Nancy Lee; Lebanon, 95. Hurt, Nell Eva; 3003 Laurel Road, Grove Park. Roanoke, 45. 131, 133, 148, 159. 177, ISl, 195. Hutcheson, Grace Collier; McKenney, 73, 154. Hutcheson, Jane Lee: 225 Second Avenue. Farmville, 45, 110, 113, 120, 154, 175, 195. Hutchinson, Sallv Virginia; 1308 Stocklev (iarilens. Norfo ' lk, 45, 122, 1.32, 195. Hutchison, Ella Florence; Newport. Hutt, Anne Hersey; Neenah, 95, 165. Hutt, Lulie Theresa; Neenah, 95, 165. Hutter. Imogen R.; Rt. 1. Lynchburg,45,195. Hutter, Nancv; Rt. 1. Lynchburg. 71. S4, 108. 197. Hutton, Katherine Lorane: Marion, 95. Ingham. Marv Katherine; 4884 Washington Ave.. Newport News, 84, 145. 178, 197. Irby, Emily Harrison; 504 Oak St., Black- stone, 73, 152. .Jackson, Betty Victoria; Amelia, 73. .hukson, Janet Osborne; 1523 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg, 95, 119, 178. Jacob, Marianna Elizabeth; Box 322, Cape Charles, 95. Jarratt. Mary Anne; .Jarratt, 95, 169. .Jeffreys. Sara Copeland; 309 N. Virginia •St.. Goldsboro, N. C, 84, 107, 146, 178, 197. .Jenkins, llvrtle Frances; Culpeper. 84. 117, 118. 121, 197. .Jennings. Elizabeth Hope; ilndisonville, 110. 157. 195. .Johns. A. Penultina: Amelia, 73. 156. 168. .Johnson, Dorothv Lavinia: 306V. S. ilain St., Suffolk. 4 0, 07. 103, 110. 111. 119. 1.30. 133. 136, 148. 174, 175. 176. 180, 195. Johnson. Elinor Frances: Kenbridge. 84. 197. Johnson, Fay Bvrd: Rt. 2, Vinton. 95. 103, 124, 179. ■ .Tohnson, .Jane Jloir; Stuart, 95. Johnson. Marilyn Virginia: 978 Laburnum Ave., Roanoke. 95. Johnson, Sarah Elizabeth; Franklin. 84. 145. 168, 170. 172. 197. .Johnston, Bessie Elizabeth; Farmville. .Jones, Lync Jones, ford, Jones, Jones, 1 95. J(nies. Berr •Jones. .Jones, .Jones, t«n . .Jones, Ave. .Jones. 195. .Jovner Barbara Whitby; 119 Linden Ave., hburg, 95. Dora Walker; 304 Harvey St., Rad- 95. Edith Leach; Holland, 95. Elies Rebecca ; Buffalo Junction, 46, Elizabeth Ann; 23 Treadwell Street, yville, 95. Evelyn Emma; (iladys. Kathleen Burton; Earls. 73. 156. Lillian Inez; 12 N. New St., Staun- 45, 145, 195. Lulie Greenhow; 3817 Hawthorne . Richmond. 84. 124, 132. 148. 197. Mary Charlotte; Wellville, 46. 156, , Rachel Pauline; Zuni, 95. Kauffman, Ruth Osl)orne; 136 Roanoke Ave.. C. H.. Petersburg, 84, 121, 197. Kellam, .Jean Copes; Melf, 84, 197. Keller. Pollv Carroll; 228 Thornrose Ave.. .Staunton. 42. 101, 104. 142. 164, 106, 181. 183. 195. Kellv, Marie Catherine: 1900 Rodman Ave.. Portsmouth, 84. 197. Kennedy. Kathrvn Lorraine: Rt. 1. Box 386 C, Richmond. 84. 142. 168. Kennedy. Margaret Louise; Rt. 1. Rich- mond. 95. Kerse, Nancy Langhorne: 4414 Stonewall Ave., Richmond. 73. Kersey, Ruth Evelyn; Rt. 12, Box 523, Rich- mond, 84. Kersey, Shirley Harwood; 1402 Wilming- ton Ave.. Richmond, 95. Kiger. Betty Roderick: 111 West Alex- andria Ave., Alexandria, 95, 179. Kilmon, Catherine Scarborough; Onancock, 95. Kilmon. Gene Hardv; Onancock, 47. 103, 111, 122, 141, 142, l60, 195. Kirkpatrick, Ruth Green; Evington, 85, 197. Kitchin, Margaret Hodges; Blacksburg, 73. 138. Knapton, Jane ; Oakwood Forest, Coving- ton, 96. Knight, Priscilla Sherwood; 314 Park Road, Alexandria, 96. Knighton, Connie Susan; Gala.x, 85,153,197. Kunz, Baylis Elizabeth; 1045 Rivermont Terrace, Lynchburg. 73, 142. Lacy. Rebecca Irby; 3002 Noble Avenue, Richmond, 96. LaForce. Berniece Florence; Barboursville, 96. Laird, Betty ilcClung; Rt. 1. Lexington, 73. Langhorne, Nancv; Evington, 85, 144, 169, 197. Latane, Frances Augusta ; Washington ' s Birthplace, 85. 165. Lawhorne. Mildred Louise; 312 Second St., Farmville. 73. Lawrence, Dorothv: Rt. 2. Salem. 47, 146, 162, 181. 195. Lawrence, Margaret I ee: Windsor, 85, 197. Leatherbury, Anne: ilachipongo, 85. 197. Lee, Marjorie Hudson; ' irgilina. 73, 168, 170, 172, I-evinson, Harriet Ruth: 0924 Huntington Ave., Newport News. 9t . 134. 169. Lewis. Maude Lucille; Culpeper. 85, 147,197. Lindamood. Bettv Dean; 415 E. M(mroe St., Wytheville, 96 . Long, Ruth Gwendolyn. 227 Oak St.. Cov- ington, 85. Looney, Eveline Mackreth : 521 Falls Road. Roc ' ky Jlonnt. N. C, 74. 145. Love. Marv Elizabeth: 601 E. Kingston Ave., Charlotte, N. C, 74. Lovins, Edith Winn; Cuinlirr lunil, DC, Mill. Lovins, Margaret Godm-.y; Currilii-rlinKl, 7t, KiS, 170. Lowe, Doris Marie; ' il 1 Hirliclicii Avciuii ' , Koaiiuki ' , 84, 144, I!l7. Lowry, Velma Kelwcca; ileihvood, i ' l ' iina., 47, 195. Lucy, Kra Lorciia; D()l])liln, H. ' ), 107. Luptoii, Eloise Virginia; lit. o, .Stamituii, 85, 197. Lyons, • Margaret Ann; 1(1117 S. Sycaiiioiu St., Petersburg, !. ' (). Maelndoe, Helen Gray; i;i!) ' irgiriia Ave, Roanoke, 85, 197. MoCalley, Shirley Anderson; 128 N. .■{2iid St., Richmond, 48, 142, 182, 19; ). MeCIung, Mary Jo; 224 N. Le. ington St., Covington. McConnell, Clara Louise; Abingdon, 85, 197. McCorkle, Mary Moore; Rt. 2, Ije.xington, 85, 127, 168, 171, 197. McCorkle, Mildred Louise; First Ave., Farm- ville, 85, 104, 127, 132, 155, 197. McCormiek, Clara Frances; 311 Prospect St., Covington, 96, 169. McCormiek, Patricia Ann ; Fort Randolph, Canal Zone, Panama, 96. McCoy, Elizabeth Price; Monterey, 74, 125. McGinnis, Jane Frances; 402 Allison Ave., S. W., Roanoke, 48, 147, 160, 161, 182. McGuire, Helen Virginia; 110 2nd Street, Roanoke, 48, 182. Mcintosh, Myra Stephens; 1010 High St., Farmville. Macht, Mrs. Naomi Newman, 201 Carolina Ave., Crewe. Maddo.x, Patricia Lucile; 1024 Allendale Road, Roanoke, 96, 168, 170, 172. Mahone, Catherine Abbott; Williamsburg. Mahony, Helen; 3416 Summerville Street, Lynchburg, 96. Mahood, Emily Sebrell; 304 Southampton Road, Emporia. Mallory, Frances Parham; La vrenceville,74. Manson, Lucy Farrell; 30th and Pacific St., Virginia Beach, 96. Mapp, Elizabeth Anne; Bridgetown, 96. Marrow, Dorothy Ella; Clarksville, 118, 166. Marsh, Mary Nancy; Mishimon, 86, 165, 166, 168, 197. Marshall, Sue J.; Victoria, 48, 110, 151, 158. Martenstein, Anne Marie; 1106 Lakefront Ave., Richmond, 96. Martin, Helen Frances; Oakville, 96. Massie, Dorothy Elizabeth; Amherst, 86,197. Mast, Elizabeth Dorothy; Lynnhaven, 96. May, Catherine Elizabeth; 1436 Eureka Circle, Roanoke, 74, 105, 151. Mess, Helen Rosemary; 409 Windsor St., Silver Spring, Maryland, 96. Messick, Lucy Conrad; 308 W. Main Street, Front Royal, 96, 168. Micou, Mary Virginia ; Rt. 2, Farmville, 96. Miller, Elaine; 212 S. Mendenhall Street, Greensboro, N. C, 96. Mills, ilary Louise; 20 Lowell Terrac e, Bloomfield, N. J., 96, 169. Mish, Margaret Gravson; 212 Barclay Lane, Le. ington, 74. 125, 139, 147, 160, 177. Missimer, Dorothy Adelene; 5101 Evelyn Byrd Road, Richmond, 96, 169. Mitchell, Agnes Christian; Chatham. Mitchell, Warwick Archer; Louisa, 86, 197. Moomaw, Leona; 1608 Chapman Ave., Roa- noke, 74, 119, 175. Moon, Mary Frances; Shipman, 96, 169. Moore, Gertrude; Rt. 2, Danville. Moore, Harriette Sumter; 404 N. Highland St., Gastonia, N. C, 96, 178. Moore, Hattie Cleveland; Sutherlin, 49. Moore, Irma Dell; 5 Terrace Road. Hamp- ton, 96. Mo..,c, Sii-ic Lylc; !!(. 7. I!icl,,n.,ii.|, 74, I II), 127. Moore, Virginia Anne; 219 I ' carl St., Suf- folk, 74, 124, 149. .Morewitz, lyorraine l ' ,hca ; 152 CheHterfield Road, Hampton, 96. Morgan, Mary Krnestine; AndcrHonvillc. .Morris, Cliarlotte .Vaomi : :illl Kivcr l{r,;r(|. ■Vcwport, News, H(l. 1117. .Morris, .Mildred l ovcll; .-,:)() Park I ' lacc, Itocky Mount, X, C, t!), II. ' ., 145, 176. Murris, Virginia Locki-U ; liiirkevillc, 49, I7fi, 195. MosiOcv, .liiiic Kili,,H ; if„l,.| l ' „.|li,.|.|, Kin- |M,ria, nil. •Mess, Nancy (Jriflin, 2111 l.ansiiij. ' Avenue, Lynchburg, iUl. Mottley. . Iarv Anna; I ' J. 2. Karniville, 49, 157, 195. Munson, Charlotte McBriili-; 22;i Wells St., Matoaca, Petersburg, 96. Myers, Nancy Slaydon : IfiOii Linden .Ave., Lynchburg, 96. NafT, Nancy Fahey; 308 Rosalind Avenue, Roanoke, 50, 67, 102, 103, 105. Ill, 11!) 155, 174, 177, 181, 183, 186, 195. Neaves, Margaret Eppes; Stony Creek, 96, 169. Nelson, Opal Irene; Masonic Home. Rich- mond. Newman, Josephine Hope; Jeanette Ave., Vinton, 50, 195. Nichols, Alice Odell ; 219 Withers Street, Lynchburg, 96, 118, 136. Nichols, Marie Wynn; Louisa, 96, 168, 171. Nimmo, Faye Elizabeth; 101 Brewer St., Suffolk, 78, 86, 107, 124, 146, 178, 197. Noblin, Emma Frances; Serpell Heights, Farmville, 50, 195. Norfieet, Julianna; 419 N. Main St Suf- folk, 96. Nottingham, Elizabeth Kendall; Eastville 96. Nuckols, Ada Clarke; Rt. 2, Richmond, 151. Oakes, Mary Elsie; Kenbridge, 86, 197. Oakes, Nanie Beatrice; Pamplin. O ' Byrne, Nancy Ethel; 409 Washington St., Blacksburg, 96, 124, 109. Old, Martha Elizabeth; Crewe. 86, 197. Olgers, Jessie Mae; Rice. Orange, Cecil Marion; Providence Forne. 97. 179. Ott. Helen Dana ; 1927 Hanover Ave., Rich- mond, 86, 197. Overbey, Martha Allene; Chatham, 50, 67, 110, HI, 114, 119, 126. 155. 174, 176, 181, 183, 190, 195. Overbey, Sally Watson; Chatham, 197. Overcash, Alice Elizabeth: Hampden-Svd- ney, 86, 155, 197. Owen, Betsy Carolyn; 113 S. Pearl Street, Rocky Mount, N. C. 74. Ow-en, Sarah Wade; Welboni Ave.. South Boston, 74, 130, 133, 153, 177. Page, Irma Harrison; 1500 Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount. N. C. 74. Page, Margaret Ruth: 715 York Road, Roa- noke. 97, 168. 171. Palmer, JIary Sue; A1iippernock Farm. Sutherland, 97. Pankev, Evelyn Inez: New Canton. 51, 151. 195. Parcell. Virginia Louise; 103 Wasena Ave., Roanoke. 74. Parham. Frances Worthington; 1607 West- over Ave.. Petersburg, 74. 119, 131, 133, 135, 155, 177. 183. Parker, Anna Drimimond; 39 Kerr Street, Onancock, 86, 146, 197. I ' arker, Elizaldrth Ann; 406 Olaitgow St., I ' orlnmoulh, ,01, 110, 111, 113, 117, ll«, 128, 148, 160, IH3, I ' Jy. X ' arker, Martlia Anne; S. ' JIO Bral nt li wj, Baltimore, Maryland. I ' arker, Ruth J ;lori ; 1424 Kim Avenue, I ' orttimouth, 97, J03, I«W, 17 . ParkH, Amy .-Xugu ita; I ' arkale} ' , 51, 127, 140, 175, 195. I ' ark , Anna Lavenia; Jiutiiiville. I ' ark-i, Kloi e Richmond; .lunkinn, Ky, Parkn, Hilah Ix;e; 15 Watson Court, Petera- burg, 97, 178. I ' arr, C«;cile Grey; New Glaugow, 97. I ' arrish, Kitty; 1710 Greenville Avenue, Riihmond, 74, 127, 152. Partridge, Esther Kuth; 270. ' J .Marl)x ro Ave., .Norfolk, 51, 195. Patrick, Helen Katherine; 27WJ North Ave., Richmond, 97. I ' atter.son, .Agnes .Meredith; Kenbridge, 68, 75, 103, 110, 113, 1.55, 183. Patter.son, Martha Anne; 116 Day Avenue, Roanoke, 97, 124. Patteson, Ann Doris, Kansons, 97. Paulette, Mr.s. Blanche Price; St. George St., Farmville, 52, 180. Paulette, Emily Estelle; S juth Hill, 195. Payne, Anne Davis; 425 Washington Ave., Roanoke, 97. Paytas, Nettie Anne; Emporia, 97. Pearsall, Marj ' Evelyn; 6006 12th St., S. W., Roanoke, 86, 103, 119, 149, 183, 197. Pearson, Mary Lee; Keysville. Peerman, Martha Elizaljeth; 144 Holbrook Ave., Danville, 52, 113, 147, 195. Peery, Jane Crockett; Tazewell, 86, 197. Peery, Mary Martha; Tazewell, 52, 149, 195. Pettis, Ellen Anne; 1608 Nottoway Avenue, Richmond, 97. Pettit, Florenc-e Lee; Fork Union, 97, 169. Pharis, Martha Ann; 317 Brown Street, Martinsville, 151. Phillips, Charlotte Stocklev; Melfa, 65, 75, 124, 128, 147. Phillips, Frances Charles: 2908 Amherst St., Norfolk, 97. Phillips, Lillian Alleyne: Baskerville, 97. Phillips, Rebekah Louise: Box 322, Rt. 3, Hampton, 52, 160, 174, 195. Pierce, Mildred St. Claire; 810 East Street, Culpeper, 75, 152. Pierce, Shirley Hunter; 116 Cambridge Ave., Roanoke, 86, 107, 124, 135, 107. Pilkinton, Ella Marsh; 306 Somerset Ave.. Richmond, 75, 136, 143. Pittard. Frances Christine: Buffalo Junc- tion. S6, 145, 197. Pittard. Marv Lee; Buffalo Junction. 87. 144, 197. Pollard, Gloria L ' rle; 3337 Kensington Ave., Richmond, 87, 132, 142. 177, 197. Poole, Mary Ella ; Virginia, 87. 106. 197. Porter, Florence Margaret: Toana, 97. Powell, Constiince Elizabeth: 2419 Barton Ave., Apt. 5. Richmond, 977. Powell. Katherine F. : Wachapreaaue. 53 114, 143. 195. Powell. Lucie Ellen: Union Level. 53. 122 144. 15S. 195. Powell. Nancy Jean: 406 N. Lexington St. Covington. Power. Lula Johnson; 517 Locust Avenue, Charlottesville. 53. 195. Pray, Margaret deEtte: 300 Thackerv Ave. Catonsville. Md.. 97, 169. Price, Anne Fleenor; Rice, 75, 121, 156. Price, Charles Anna: 225 Lindsev Street Reidsville, N. C. S7. 197. Pritchett, Margaret Ann; 27 S. Soxith St.. Petersburg, U7. Pritchett, Nell Clay: 27 S, South Street. Petersburg, 75, 125. Prosise, Hannah Louise: Wilson. Kill. Prosise, Jean Lathrop; Wilson, Ills. 171. Pugh, Carroll Wade; Charlotte Court House, 75. Pugh, Katherine Ix ' e; Phenix. 53, 105. Purdum, ilarv Lilly; Rt. 3. Danville, 54. 111. 113, 125, 13(i, 147, 105. Pursell. Delle Dawson: Waketield. 87. 1!I7. Puster. Mary Louise; Emporia. l Uiillen. Mary Frances: Box 310, Bristol. 75. Quinn, Dorothy Nelle; Tve River, 87, 112. 119, 129, 143, 168, 197! Radspinner. Catherine Louise; 4008 Wvthe Ave.. Richmond. 54, 115, 128, 181,183, l95. Raiford. Mildred Lorraine: Ivor, 97. Raines, Wanda Pauline: Grundy, 87, 197. Rainey, Delia Ella; Dilhvyn, 97, 169. Rainey, Frances Page; Curdsville, 87, 197. Randolph, Anne Robertson; Duke St., Ext. 3, Alexandria, 75, 118, 168, Ranson, Xancy Louise: 308 S. Virginia St.. Farmville. Rapp, Elizabeth Ellen; 810 .Jamison Ave.. Roanoke. 54, 195. Read, Amv Ray: 721 Blair Ave.. Hampton, 75, 103, 110, 111. 114. 1,53. 168. Reed, Virginia George; Meherrin. Reid, Elizaljeth Evans: 1056 W. Beverley St., St;iunton, 75, 114, 124, 149. Reid, Eva Lois: 305 Pine St., Farmville. 54, 195. Reid, Mary Ann: 5119 Cornwallis Avenue, Roanoke. Renfro, Evelvn Marie; Dorchester, 87, 169. 197. Repass, Betty Ann; 2028 Washington St., Bluelield, W. a., 87, 197. Rhea, .Siirah Emaline: Damascus. 55. 195. Rice, Allyne Louise; Callao, 87, 165, 197. Rice, Margaret Lucy; 3207 Seminary Ave., Richmond, 55, 115, 117, 118, 147, 176. Rice, Mary Bernice; Rt. 3, Farmville, 55, 195. Richard, Xell Elizabeth; 329 Stafford St., Norfolk, 87, 105, 197. Ridley, Elizal)eth Ann: Courtland, 97, 109. Rippetoe, Marie Talniage; Dillon, S. C, 97, Ritchie, Mary .Jane: 4013 W. Franklin St.. Richmond, 55, 143, 158, 168, 170, 172, 195, Robert, Lolita; 252 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Santurcc, Puerto Rico, 75. Roberts, Ann Livingston; Faber, 87, 197. Roljerts, Beryl Jane; 327 Bluemont Avenue. Roanoke, 97. Roljerts, Gwj-nn Ashburn ; Faber. Roberts, Martha; 1040 Pine St., Norton. 26, 56, 110, 12.3, 127, 130, 133, 149, 159, 174, 176, 195. Robertson, Sally Mildred; 422 Westover Blvd,, Lynchburg, 97, 176. Robins, Ann Elizalieth; 3124 Hanes Ave., Richmond, 87, 175, 197. Rogers, Anne Jones; 230 ooth St., New- port News, 75, 124. Rogers, Betty Grace; Nassawadox, 97. Rogers, Jane Hamilton; 1360 Meredian Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. Rogers, Mary Rosalie: Melfa, 75. 110, 114, 119, 136. Rose, Charlotte Wilson; Gate Citv, 87, 168, 197. Rose, Jeanette: 163 E. Washington Street, Suffolk, 88, 197. Rose, Ruth Butterworth; LaCrosse, 88, 197. Rosebro, Frances Brown; 403 Woods Ave., Roanoke, 56, 67, 103, 104, 105, HI. 13S. 1.55. 174, 183, 187, 195. Kountree. Leone Marie; Xewsoms, 97. Rouse, Carolyn ; 6925 Huntington Avenue, Newport News. 75, 128, 166, 168, 171. Howe. Araminta Jefferson; Rural Retreat. Rowe. Ruth Louise; 2904 Park Ave., Rich- mond, 97, Royall, Ellen: Tazewell, 56. 119. 153. 195. Rucker, Katherine Dandridge; 1711 Grace St.. Lynchburg. 56. 144, 195. Rucker. ilary Walton: 905 Federal Street. Lynchburg , 88, 197. Ruffin, Jane Waring; Holdcroft, 97, 121, 124. Ruggles. Mary Evelyn; 11 Riverland Road. Roanoke. 97. Rushing. Nancy Lee; Kevsville. 97, 169. Sahnow, Dorothy ilary: Kenbridge. 97. Sampson, Gwendolyn Earley ; 1220 Warren Ave., Richmond. ' 97, 119, 179. Sanford, Edith Smith: 317 North Blvd.. Apt. 6, Richmond. Sanford. Jane Cabell; 402 Buffalo Street, Farmville, 76, 113, 124, 155. Sanford, Louisa Frazer; 9807 River Road. Newport News, 57, 132, 155, 168, 170, 183. 195. Sargent, Pollieanna; 225 Cherry St.. Mt. Airy. N. C. i aunders. Maiy Reljecca ; Bedford, 97. Saunders. Nancy Anne; 213 Court Street, Roanoke, 97. Savage, Helen Dunton; E.xmore, 97. Savage, Rebecca Anne; 16 Forest Lane, Salisbury, Maryland, 88, 197. Say re, Romelia Elizabeth; 134 Pear Ave.. Hampton, 88, 157, 197. Scales, Grace Morehead; Cascade, 76. Scott, Barbara Ann; Franklin, 98, 124. Scott, Ellen Elizabeth; Rt. 1, Farmville, 88, 197. Scott, Ellen Kendall; Eastville, 76. Scott. Harriet Jones: Box 1, Orange, 57, 101, 1.5.5, 159, 182, 195. Scott, Mary Jane; Onancock, 70, 147. Scott, Nell R. Lee; 2316 Grove Ave.. Rich- mond, 88, 175, 197. Scott, Stella C; Onancock, 76, 146. Seay, Margaret Anne; 1660 Fairfax Ave., Petersburg, 98, 178. Sedgley, Virginia Kent; 50 James Street, Bristol, 76, 117, 118. Seebert, Alice McFaddin; Tazewell, 76, 110, 132. Seward, Mary Virginia; Elberon, 88, 197. Seward, Sara Elizabeth; Midlothian, 57, 150, 195. Sexton, Elizabeth Lochridge; 1406 Vineville Ave,, Macon, Ga., 76, 115, 132, 140. Seymour, Gene Hardaway; Brodnax. 88, 197. Sliadle, .Jean Lorraine; Mt. Vernon Farms, Beech Hill, W. Va., 98. Shafer, Nellie Estelle; Warrenton, 98, 108, 171. Shaffer, Edwina Gay; 920 Spiller Street, Wytheville, 98. Shaffner. Josephine Avers: 105 Harlior Drive, Hampton, 98, 169. Shanklin, Dawn Sheppard: 3766 Fort Ave., Lynchburg. 76. Shanklin, Nell .loan; 3766 Fort Avenue. Lynchburg, 98, 169. Shannon, Jfary Louise; 2025 Rosewood Ave., Richmond, 57. 155. 158, 160, 162, 181, 182, 19,5. Shcpard. Ethelvn Marie: Guinea Mills. 58. 1 95. Shepard. Frances Lucille; 101 S. Virginia St.. Farmville. Sheppard, Gloria Frances: Walkerton, 98. Shulkcum, Jean Winifred; 612 Day Ave., Roanoke, 58, 152, 195. Silen, Lillian: 70 W. 109th St., New York City, 88, 197. Simmons. Dorothy Sue: Fincastle, 88, 107 142, 197. Sink. Jane Lee; Century Hotel. 46th St., 6th Ave., New York City, 150. Sizemore. Marguerite Garnet: Dinwiddie,98. Smith. Elsie Barry; 66 Post St.. Hilton Village. 88. 124. ' 1.52, 197. Smith. Emily June: Odd, 157, 168. Smith. Estelle Walton; Victoria. 76, 113, 150. Smith. Ethelyn Douglas: Boykins. Smith. .lane Elizabeth: 210 South Street, Franklin. 88. 118, 124, 197. Smith. Jean Carter; 210 Oak St.. William- son, W. Va., 98. Smith. Jeraldine Binford : 2507 Orcutt Ave., Newport News, 76, Smith, .hilia Ellen; Gretna. 58. 195. Smith. Marjorie Bernice; Rt. 1. Rice. Smith. Mary Carolyn; 903 Hifih St., Farm- ville, 98. Smith. Mary Elizabeth; Glenn St.. Farm- ville. 88, 197. Smith. Mary Ella; Chase City, 98. Smith. Nellie Catherine; Troutville. Smithdeal. Betty Gray: 708 Wasena Ter- race. Roanoke, 88, 197. Snead. Virginia Martin: Naval Operating Base. Norfolk. 98. Snell, Frances Dupuy; Phenix, 08, 168, 195. Snow, Mamie Davis; Farmville. .Snow. Minnie Louise: Farmville. Snyder, Ada Claire; Altavista. 76. 145. 168, 170. 172. Snyder, Marie Middleton: 2339 Vincent Ave.. Norfolk. 59. 195. Sosa, Rosaura ; Jloca, Puerto Rico. Sparger, Alice Louise: 1108 Bellevue St., Greensboro. N. C, 168, 170. Spencer, Katherine Cowherd; Gordonsville, 59, 134, 148, 195, Spicer, Ira Rebecca; Frederick ' s Hall. 89, 134. 145. 197. Spickard. Lois Jane: Blue Ridge. Spindler, E. Clare: 113 High St., Black- stone. 76. Spratt. Martha Jaeger: -Kirkland, Sunken Road. Fredericksburg, 98. Springer. Thelma Naureene: Buckingham, 98. 169. Sprinkle. Dorothy Virginia: Buchanan. 59, 110, 124, 127, ' 195. Sprinkle. Madeline June: Buchanan, 98, 169. Starling. Josephine: Woodland, Cascade, 89. 118, 168. 197. Starling. Pamela Anne: Cascade. Steel. Isabel Peggy; 1864 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg. 98, 169. Steel. Jean Elizabeth; 1607 Lakefront Ave., Richmond, 59, 195. Steele, Blanche Christine; inton. N. C, 89, 197. Steidtmann, Lois Jane: 410 ■. M. I. Parade, Lexington, 76, 110. 114. Stembridge, Nannie Lee; Skijjwith. 98. Stephenson, Amy Morris; Waketield. 98, 109. Sterrett. Mary Thompson; Raphine. 98, 124, 169. Stewart, Anne Rae; 7800 Jlilton St,, Nor- folk, 89. Stewart, Ruby Regina; Masonic Home, Richmond. Stimpson, Annie Camilla; Farmville. Stoiikes, .Toicc lliHliiiWii.v; ll)l!l North St., PortsmoutI], 7 i. StoiK!, ( iiu-y I ' li ' c; Swccl, Hull, 7(i, Kill. Slossol, JOIsic Cliiii-liHC; Villii . i:. I ' ' ic,iil Koynl, 7(i, I, ' ). ' ' ), KiO, l(i(i. Stovall, Mary Kvelyii; liaHkuiville, i)H. Stric ' k, .Jeanne Claire: 201 First Avenue, Farmville, 114, 124, 1:12, KJH, 170, 1!I7. Strolieeker, Frances May; r.(i (ltciM, .S ' .l, lO ' .l, 15r., li)7. Suiter,- Margaret Weston; Wyllicville, !IH. Summerfield, Elizabeth iri;irii:i ; l ' 221 Woddliiwn Ave,, HiiiiiKike , (id, 1115. Taylor, Doris Kenyon ; iSi-nnswiek, .Sll, 107, 142, 197. Taylor, Dorothy (Melia; Dillwyn. Tennent, Elizabeth Herkelcv; 0(14 Hiown Ave., Hopewell, HO, 114. 11 ,, 127, 12!l, 115. ' ), 107. Terrell, Virginia Manget; 222 S. Colonial Ave., Richmond, 98. Terry, Sallie Love; Pamplin, 80, 197. Thierry, Florence Georgia ; Rt. . ), Box 553, Roanoke, 60, 110, 19.5. Thomas, Margaret Chevallie; 450!l Brook Road, Richmond, 89, 168, 197. Thomas, Margaret Edwinia; Palmyra, 77. Thomasson, Mary Ambler; 704 Riverside Drive, Lynchburg, 08, 160. Thompson, Elsie Irene; Boydton, 98. Thompson, Kate Whiting: 801 Armistead Ave., Hampton, 08. Thompson, Marie Louise: South Hill, 60, 116, 141, 144, 180, 106. Thornton, LaReine Harriet; Atlantic, 60, 1.56, 168, 196. Timberlake, Florence Lee; 102 Chesterfield Road, Hampton, 08. Titmus, .Terolien Tanner; 1142 Washington St., Petersburg, SO, 10 . Townsend, Elizabeth Brvan: 126 Shore St., Petersburg. 61. 12:i. 127, 15.5. 181. 100. Trear . Virginia Ruth; South Main St.. Farmville. Trible, Mary Lou; 1239 Goode Hope Road, Washington, D. C, 08, 183. Trigg, Betsy White ; 423 Cedar Lane, Hope- well, 89, 155, 107. Trigg, Sarah C. ; Cedar Lane. Hopewell, 89, 127, 1.55, 197. Trotter, Anne Fletcher; Clarksville, 77, 155. Trower, Catherine Rush; Easterville, 98. Turnbull, Lucy Carmichael; 3400 Brook Road, Richmond, 61, 104, 111, 113, 110. 143, 174, 196. Turner, Frances Anne; 1208 Bellevue Ave., Richmond, 61, 115, 127, 144. 175, 196. Turner, Lilian Ann; Blackstone, 01. 144, 180, 196. Turner, Louise Brooks; Painter, 80, 180, 197. Turner, Margaret Elizabeth; Paces, 62, 196. Turner, Shirley Moore; 403 St. Andrew St., Petersburg, 77, 131, 155, 178. Tweedy, Lucille Marietta; Rt. 1. Concord Depot, 77. Upshur, Maltha Anne. Cheriton. 98. Utt, Ella ilarie; 307 Arbutus Ave., Roa- noke, 62, 196. VanZandt. Virginia Stearnes; Waterview Apts.. Newport News. Varn. Ele anor Ford; 434 S. Sveamore St.. Petersburg, 98, Vassar, Edith Atkinson; Kevsvillc, 62. 110. 196. Vaughan. Katherine Ricks; 115 Shore St.. Petersburg, ,S9, 155. 197. Vaughan, Sadie Rebecca ; Burkeville. 62,196. Verelle, Elsie York; Farmville, 89. 136, 197. Via, Virginia Dare; Critz, 98, 169. Vicccllio, Mary I ' arrj-li; (hiitli;un, 78, 90, 107, 121, 12H, 1 17, 102, 197, Wm.Ic, KIcMn.ir llMrUv-11; .(cllVrhon I ' ark, CliarlottcHvillc, 98. Wahab, Lillian Klizabi-tli; 1000 (iaUiH Av ;., .Vorl ' olk, 63, 122, 120, 148, 160, 196. Wiililcn, S ' irginia Pnckette; .ScottHlmrg, Wiilkir, Anne Elizabeth; Farmville, 77. Walker, Annie ISelle; Unllalo .luiiction, 77. Walker, llarriette Urown; 3(iH; Hawthorne Ave., Uichmond, (i3, 10. ., 115, 123, 127, i:)2, 133, lafi, IIH. 1(14, 196. Waller, Hlaiiche liciil; K,.vs i II.-. 90, l.-,7, 197. Walls, Elizabeth Virginia; l.an(- M, 121, I3(i. Walsh, Martha Munt, 1012 S. lilvd., I ' l-li-r-- lini-g, OS. Walthall, Edith X ' anglian; Ut . 1. Hi,-,-. Walthall. Emily Louise; Rice. W;ilton, .Mary Harrison; Rt. 2, Mo.x 170. Midlothian, ' !)8. Wamsley, Mary Stuart ; Millboro. Ward, Marjorie Jeanette; 125 Lane Ave., Vest Caldwell, N. .J., 90, 169, 197. Ware, Ann Burwell ; 413 North Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va., 77, 103, 109, 110, 112, 127, 129, 14.3, 177. Ware, Josephine Roane; Dunnsville, 63, 10!i, 165, 196. Warner, Elizabeth Selden; Tappahannii -k, 03, 196. Warner. Loline Shoaf; 833 ilaiden Lane. Roanoke. Warren, Alice Sims; South Hill. 98. Warrick, Ann Elizabeth; Crozet, 99. 179. Warwick, Ruth; Farmville. Vatkins, Byrd Lindsay; 3300 Kensington. Ave., Richmond, 99. Watkins. Mary Ella; 304 Battery Avenue. Emporia, 99. Watson. Martha; 2907 W. Grace St.. Rich- mond, 99. Watts, Betty Louise; 1010 Naval Avenue. Portsmouth, 90. 197. Watts, Mary Walker; AmJierst. 99, 169. Watts, Nancy Harris; 1705 McClung St.. Charleston, W. Va.. 90, 197. Weathers, Ella Banks; Lexington, 90, 107, 114, 125, 127, 146, 166, 197. Webb, Audrey Bell; Appomattox. Webb, Emily Wallace; 1200 W. 43rd St.. Richmond. 99. Webb, Mary Alice: Pamplin. 99. Webb. Nannie Ophelia; Roanes. 99. Webster, Margaret Voochies; Box 621. Am- herst, 139, 143, 196. Weger, Miriam Leah: 2914 .JetTerson Ave.. Newport News. 90. 197. Weller, .Jean Hohman: 1554 Dixie Street. Charleston. W. Va.. 77. 149. 158. 168. 172. Wentzel. Caroline Frances; 3215 Edgewood Ave.. Richmond. 99. Wertz. Jlay McNeil; 127 Sherwood Avenue, Roanoke ' . 64. 110. 113. 114. 119. 123. 126. 127, 147. 174, 177. 181, 191. 196. Wescott. Emily Ames: Onley. 97. West. Margaret Horton; Rt. 3. Hiekorv. 64. 196. West, Mary Lee; Stuart. 99. West, ilarv Owens; 701 Western Branch Blvd.. Portsmouth. 64. 136. 180. 196. Whichard. Frances Moselev : 406 W. 34th St.. Norfolk. 99. Whitby. Sarah Darnell: Brunswick. 99. WJiite. Barbara Gresham; 18 Was hington St.. Portsmouth. 77. White. Jlary Elizabeth; 2911 Noble Ave.. Richmond. 99. WTiite. Nellie Alice; Rt. 3. Roanoke. 64. 196. Whitlev. Janice Bristow: Smithtield, 99. Whittle, Oi«h rlia Iteynoldw; IfW) S, .S at- more St., l ' i;U-rnhurii, Ui), I ' M, W.t. Wilev, liiitli Ow(;ri l«lyn J Vm x 3, CUrk«- ville, 77. WilkerMon, Krancen Aniw, KarmvilUr. Wilkernori, Violet Mfi U-; ;VI4 I ' ark Ave, Farmville, ti ' t, l!lO. WilklnH, Anna .Mary; Wttrrari ' ii lloopital, (Men, . C, 77. WilkinHDM, -Vanr-y Trotttr; Keiibriilg ?, ' Ml. William.., Anni- (arroll; Cliatharn, «; , I2 , 147, 190. William.!, Daphne l irraint-; Capron, ! 0, 197, W illiam-i, .Mary Anne; 58 Court St., Ports- mouth, 77. Williams, Nancy iiollint;: :{2I!I I5r««k K a l, liiehmoiid, 09. Williams, Sara liinl: Wr«yJ«t Mk. Mt, 17.0. Williamson, Nancy l,«-e; .■J75 Wfxxlit Ave., S. W., Koanoke, 90, 109, 142, HiC, IBS, I!l7. W illis, Mattie .Spen wr; Karmville. Willson, .Mildred UjuiHe; Amelia. !K), 197. W ilson, Betty Naomi, Key ville, !l!l. Wilson, Esther I e; 1305 Hellevue .- venue, Richmond, !W. Wilson, Helen Garland; 1706 Brandon .- ve., Petersburg, 99, I3ti. Wilson, Margaret Gearhart; liellevue. 90. Wilson, Marv Gladys; Bremo Bluff, 90. 124. 197. W ingo. -Mrs. Suzanne .McCoy; Farmville. Winn. Flora Wil.son; Wilson. 0.5, 110. 113. 114. 108, 170, UMi. Winn. May Turner: 8.58 Maiden Lane. Roa- noke. 6.5. 126. 128. 1.5.5, 177, 181. 196. Winston. Mattie F:I ; Kustlmrg. W inston. Zoe .Strong; Hanover. 99. Wiseman. Annie Burton. 842 .Main .Street. Danville, 99. Witcher. Onita Wade; 842 Green St.. Dan- ville, 99. Womack. Eva Vera: Madisemville. Womble. Dorothy Ann: 107 Middle Street. Portsmouth. 99. Wood. Bettv Jane: 711 Francis St.. Hope- well, 99. Wood. Edith JIarv; Rt. 3. Box 477. Peters- burg. 66, 19G. Wood, Sarah Clarke; Wingina. 99. Woodall. Margaret; 1213 Amherst Avenue. Richmond. 99. 114. 169. Woodall. Violet .Mae: 2004 Delaware Ave., Norfolk. 77. 110. 121. 166. Woodhouse, Slartha Sunnier: 27th Street. Virginia Beach, 99. 175. Wooding. Alice Brookfield; Sutherlin. 99. Woodward, Marv Franklin: Barhamsville. 99. Worsham. Charlotte Gwendolyn: S65 Main St.. Danville. 77. Wright. Arlene: 2216 Park Place. Lvnoh- burg. 90. 197. Wright. Gertrude Thornhill: 501 .Jackson Ave.. Lexington. 90. 197. Wright. Margaret Madison; 1817 Hanover -Ave.. Richmond. 66. 101. 111. 125. 12S. 149. 160. 174. 196. Wright. Winifred Anne: 1417 N. Wakedeld Ave.. Arlington. 77. 110. 114. 115. 123, 127. 128. 143. 160. Wynne, ilary Francis: 709 Maire Avenue. Clinton. Tennessee. 90. 168. 171. 197. Veatts. ilargaret: Dry Fork. Young. Helen Rives: Disputant;!. 66. 196. Younol era. Bettv Mae: Ashland. 68. 77. 114. 146. 160. Zehmer. Mary Katherine: 406 X. Sheppard St.. Richmond. 7. 66. 131. 138. 155. 174. 180. 196. General Index Academic — Physical Division page 100, 101 Acknowledgment 205 Administration 16, 17 Alpha Kappa Gamma Ill Alpha Phi Sigma 112 Alpha Sigma Alpha 142, 143 Alpha Sigma Tau_ 144, 145 Archery 138 Association of Childhood Education 122 Athletic Association 130, 131 Baptist Student Union. 167 Basketball 137 Beorc Eh Thorn.. 114 Chi 159 Choir 168 Choir Directors. 173 Choral Club 169 Colonnade 128, 129 Commercial Club 116 Cotillion Club 162,163 Debate Club 118 Dedication 4, 5 Dramatic Club.... 160, 161 Faculty 18-26 Farmville in 1942 6, 7 Freshman Class... 92-99 Freshman Class Officers 91 Freshman Commission 107 H.O Club 135 Hockey Team 136 House Council 108, 109 Index and Register of Students 198-203 Junior A Cappella. 171 Junior Class 69-77 Junior Class Officers 68 Kappa Delta Pi 110 Latin Club 121 Madrigal Singers 172 Major Officers, 1941-42 67 May Day 182,183 May Day Committee 123 Monogram Club 133 Mu Omega 148, 149 Northern Neck Club 165 Orchesis 132 Pan-Hellenic Council 158 Pegasus 134 Personalities 184-193 Phi Zeta Sigma.. 150, 151 Pi Gamma Mu 113 Pi Kappa Delta 117 Pi Kappa Sigma 152, 153 Presbyterian Student Association 167 Rotunda 124, 125 Senior A Cappella 170 Senior Class 27-66 Senior Class Officers 26 Senior Statistics 194-196 Sigma Pi Rho 120 Sigma Sigma Sigma 154, 155 Snaps 174-181 Social Division page 140 Sophomore Class 79, 90 Sophomore Class Officers 78 Sophomore Commission 107 Sophomore Statistics 196, 197 Student Government Association 102, 103 Student Standards Committee 1 19 Subtitle page 1 Tennis 139 Theta Sigma Upsilon 156, 157 Title page 3 Views 8-15 Virginian 126, 127 Y. W. C. A 104, 105 Acknowledgment WITH the completion of the work on the 1942 Virginian, we realize that without the help of certain individuals and groups the publica- tion of this volume would not have been possible. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the following: Gitchell ' s Studio, Harrisonburg, for their assistance in the making of our photographs. Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago, for their help in the planning of the theme. J. P. Bell Company, Inc., Lynchburg, printers, for their suggestions and services. Mr. T. A. McCorkle, adviser, whose genuine interest and constant guidance have inspired the work of the staff. Miss Nancy Foster, literary adviser, for her valuable assistance with the write-ups. Miss Virginia Bedford, art adviser, for her interest and aid with the student art work. The Student Body, for its continued cooperation. The Staff of the Virginian, who have given generously of their time and effort in the preparation of layouts, copy and pictures for this volume. Anne Ayers, Editor-in-Chief May McNeil Wertz, Managing Editor Gay Ward Brown, Business Manager