Longwood College - Virginian Yearbook (Farmville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1946 volume:

t 1839 SaAtniHCCe ' . t tt truti ' FRANCES LILLIAN ELLIOTT Editor SUE HUNDLEY Managing Editor SHIRLEY NEWTON CRUSER Business Manager 5 s K flflH tifk k- ' ■ ' ■■ ' .0 .A,. ' Si it • « ! - :- ' V -t J Mm PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 13 DABNEY LANCASTER UBRARY L0N6W000 COLLEGE FARMVIUE, vmuiNIA 23901 O a greater bond of friendship thr ough universal education made to receive and comprehend the difficulties that people face. Those students of yesterday are the men and women of today that are making our world peace. Spring, 1945, brought our final blow and victory against the Axis powers. Later in the same summer Japan was defeated. Steps were taken immediately for the building of a lasting peace. Realizing that we have to live with all types of people, we saw that to do this, cooperation is necessary. Understanding must come first. To understand each other there must be a thorough knowledge of each country, its people and customs. This knowledge was probably gained from a class ' room. The steps leading into a classroom may lead to universal peace also. T reshmen, entering S. T. C. and seeing the number of stairways, have only one thought: how shall I ever climb up all those steps? But later they realize the important part that steps play in their lives. Steps lead upward to places of higher learning which provide a better under ' standing of the problems of one ' s fellow man. This leads to world ' wide cooperation and bonds of true As well as being useful and a most important friendship. Think for a moment of the millions of fixture in our lives, steps are very ornamental, great men and women that have trod steps leading Therefore, because of these things we feel that this to classrooms, athletic fields, offices, lecture rooms tribute showing our appreciation for steps should and club rooms, where the mind is broadened and be written. Thoughtfulness ma es friendships, and thoughtfulness e e ps them. ' DABNEY LANCASTER L 1000205006 Jiicati LOU DR. JOSEPH L. JARMAN President State Teachers College Farmville, Virginia The ideals and principles upon which our col ' lege was founded have heen preserved, strengthened, and en ' couraged largely through the living example of one person. By no such artificial means as words, gifts, or tributes can we express sufficient gratitude for the fundamental truths with which he has endowed us. In each one of us there is an indescribable spirit, created by his love and interest. Along with this will live in our minds forever a picture of a stately gentleman with a rose in his lapel and with a choice cigar, whose philosophy may be characterized by the title of a favorite song, Keep On Hoping. Mindful of these thoughts the staff dedicates the 1946 Virginian to an educator and friend, Dr. Joseph L. Jarman. C+J C M C v9 C J C M C i C i C i C K9 CONTENDS BOOK ONE Teaching and People BOOK TWO Study Rest Recreation C J ( i C K9 C sS C+ S G+S C++D C S (T i in um Qvto Faculty and Administration, Stu- dents, Who ' s Who, Student Gov ' ernment, Student Standards, Alpha Kappa Gamma w: -hen entering the Rotunda and glancing upward, one sees a dust ' covered dome. Careful scrutiny reveals four murals portray ing different phases of life. Teaching, one of the divisions, is represented by a Rom an matron surrounded by children apparently eager to learn. This one is probably of primary concern, helping to keep in mind at all times Farmville ' s first and foremost purpose: to supply the schools of the state with the best possible teachers. Many, many people influence, both directly and indirectly, this process — people like. Charlie Hop, who cheers us up with his smile and Hi, everybody; Mrs. Tabb, whose delicious meals we shall not forget; Miss Wheeler, whose plays are unrivaled; Nannie, who invented Longwood buns; Mr. Mac, who delights us with his puns and jokes. We could go on for hours, but what we ' re trying to say is that these and not just lectures, practiccteaching, tests, parallel and labs are what help to produce teachers. Teachers are people. C vD C si) CT i) C 9 OK9 OUR PRESIDENT When Dr. Jarman retires in 1946 from the presidency of the State Teachers College at Farm ' ville he will have directed the school for f ortyfour years, or for almost three fourths of its sixty years of existence. This is a remarkable record consider ' ing the fact that most college presidents do not last long because of the difficulties of their positions. But what President Jarman did with his long years of service is more significant. William H. Ruffner, J. L. M. Curry, and others captured the normal school idea for Virginia and gave it expression in the Farmville Foundation. Jarman gave their con ' ception amplified reality. This reality had quanti ' tative expression in growing buildings and enroll ' ments. But it also had qualitative expression in a combination of effective zeal for the cultural uplift of an educationally backward commonwealth with the inculcation of the genteel tradition of Virginia among a multitude of young women. President Jarman trained teachers for the Virginia schools, wives and mothers for Virginia homes, and citi2£ns for community service considered fitting for Vir- ginia women. What Farmville has been, is, and will be was largely to his influence. To a greater C sS C 5 C i) C+ D C+S) degree than most college heads he moulded the des ' tiny of his college. For this reason he must rank with Willard of Troy, Lyon of Mount Holyoke, Smith of Randolph ' Macon, Johnson of Wintrop, and Glass of Sweet Briar as one of the builders of institutions of higher education for women. Joseph Leonard Jarman was born at Charlottes ' ville, Virginia, in 1867, the son of Catherine Good ' loe (Lindsay) and William Dabney Jarman. After attendance at the public schools of his native town, he entered the Miller Training School in 1881. From there in 1886 he was sent to the University of Virginia as winner of the Miller Scholarship. He remained at the University of Virginia until 1889, majoring in natural science. He served as Professor of Natural Science at Emory and Henry College from 1890 until 1902. In 1891 he married Mary Helen, the daughter of the Reverend Dr. E. E. Wiley, the President of the Southwest Vir ' ginia College. Professor Jarman left Emory and Henry in 1902 to become President of Farmville. He received an honorary LL.D. from Hampden ' Sydney College in 1906. He was a member of the Virginia State Board of Education from 1910 until 1918 and was president of the Cooperative Educa ' 12 C i C 9 C+3 C+ D C+3 tion Association of Virginia from 1928 until 1932. In 1930 he refused to accept the position of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, which was tended him by the Governor of Virginia. Mrs. Jarman died in 1929 after living in Farm ' ville for twentyseven years. A woman of much personal charm and generosity, she made the Presi ' dent ' s House a center of hospitality, entertaining distinguished guests of the College as well as faculty, students, and community groups. She was a garderner of such zeal and taste that she made the yard of her home a spot of great distinction and beauty, and she was a citizen of such tireless energy and such a broad social consciousness that she pro ' moted many community enterprises, among them the founding of the Farmville Woman ' s Club. President Jarman during his long years of service at Farmville has had so much to do with the dc velopment of the college that it is possible to say that in an intimate and direct sense its character and personality is a reflection of his character and personality. He fostered its growth from a modest structure housing three hundred students into a large college of nine hundred students living in a C i C+J C+3 C D ( K9 series of buildings in the best Virginia taste. With ' out sacrificing the democratic purpose of prepar- ing young women at a small cost to serve the Vir ' ginia schools, he has fostered an atmosphere of gentility and good breeding among the students usually associated with the aristocratic tradition of an old commonwealth. He has kept Farmville dc voted to the task of training teachers while other schools founded for the same object have been diverted to other purposes. He has been untiring in his support of the com ' munity activities of the town of Farmville, serving as first president of the Southside Community Hospital, as one of the organizers of the stock com ' pany that built the Weyanoke Hotel, as a leader of patriotic organizations during the First World War, and as the principal organizer of the F arm ' ville Lions Club. For more than thirty years he served as chairman of the official board of the Farmville Methodist Church and as member of its choir. Dr. Jarman since 1902 has been the leading citizen of his town, a model for the many Farmville graduates who have assumed leading roles in the schools and the communities in which they have settled. C S C S C++D C i C+S C+S) C D C+J) C+S) C S DEAN SMITH This year, 1946, marks Dr. Martha Smith Smith ' s second anniversary at S. T. C. During the short time which Dean Smith has been with us, she has truly become one of our outstanding ladies. Patiently she has listened to our requests, large and small, and whenever possible, has granted us per ' mission. Our parties would not have been complete without the appearance of Dean Smith. We ' ve often wondered how she could keep all her ap ' pointments and yet find time to attend our social gatherings. She has been called upon continuously to give lectures out of town as well as here. This is evidence that she is not only our dean, but a well ' rounded educational leader. Dean Smith received her doctorate in Educa ' tional Psychology and Measurements at the Uni ' versity of Nebraska in 1935. Her name appears in Who ' s Who in American Education, Who ' s Who among Women, Woman ' s Who ' s Who. THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION In a teacher ' s college education courses are nat ' urally of prime consideration. This year, with our most capable Dr. John P. Wynne as head of this field, the Department of Education has been par ticularly outstanding. At the present time we are eagerly awaiting the publication of Dr. Wynne ' s latest textbook. The courses included in this department are edu ' cation, psychology, philosophy, and student teach ' ing. With a few exceptions, psychology courses are offered in the sophomore year, courses in elc mentary and secondary education in the junior year, and courses in philosophy and student teach ' ing in the senior year. The two courses that are attracting special at ' tention at this time are the one in child develop ' ment and the one in audiovisual education. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Professional Institute held in the fall, sponsored jointly by the Department of Education and the State Department of Education. The purpose of this statewide meeting was to better professional relations. The climax of four years is attained when a senior embarks upon her student teaching at the Training School or the Farmville High School. HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Classes in the social sciences bring to us a clearer picture of current problems and make us realize the part which we play. This department, headed by Dr. Walmsley, includes classes in history, social science, economics, government, and sociology. A student who is interested in history finds a variety of courses in this field. Miss Peck and Dr. Moss teach History of Western Civilisation, which is a freshman course. Classes in southern history are offered by Dr. Walmsley and Dr. Simkins, and especially interesting to all students is the course Civil War and Reconstruction. Other history courses offered are Current History, British His ' tory, the Far East, Canadian History, Russian His ' tory, and American History. To students show ' ing interest in the field of history and evidence of ability to do research work, a seminar course is taught by Dr. Walmsley. It is essential that we know about our local, state, and national governments. Classes taught by Dr. Walmsley and Dr. Moss help us to gain this knowledge. Courses in economics are offered by Dr. Moss and Dr. Simkins. Forever pressing upon us are problems which are of everyday concern to us. Interesting studies of the negro, child welfare, rural and urban society, marriage, and the family are made in courses in sociology under the direction of Miss Stubbs. A general course in the meaning of the social sciences is taught by Dr. Walmsley. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Under the direction of Miss Carrie B. TakV ferro, courses in algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and plane, analytical, and solid geometry are of fered. A course in the slide rule was offered this year. Methods classes, which are of great help to C D C i C K5 C+ D C+S student teachers, are taught. The history of mathe ' matics is required for all majors and minors. StU ' dents majoring in elementary education take courses in elementary mathematics under Miss London. Commercial arithmetic is also taught by Miss London. In the chemistry lab we are made more con ' scious of the scientific realm by Mr. McCorkle and Mr. French in organic and physiological chemistry and in two courses in physics. Miss Burger teaches general science classes. Dr. Robert Brumfield, a new professor in the biology department, and Mr. Davisson started the year. After Christmas Dr. Jeffers returned from a leave of absence, and Mr. Davisson was granted a leave to continue study until spring. A full course in biology is offered, including general biology, botany, zoology, bacteriology, anatomy, and physiology. GEOGRAPHY The geography department draws more interest and has more meaning in the minds of the students during this post-war period, when boundary lines of many countries must be fixed and other import ' ant questions have to be settled. Headed by Miss Grace Moran, with Miss Frances Waters as assistant professor, the depart ' ment offers courses including studies of South America, Europe, Asia, the Pacific Islands, China, and the Soviet Union. There are numerous survey courses of almost all areas of the earth. Major emphasis is placed on the life of people in relation to their environment and upon the geography of current problems. ENGLISH, SPEECH, AND LIBRARY SCIENCE The Department of English, under the direction of Mr. James M. Grainger, seeks to coordinate its work with that of other departments in the college and to secure the active cooperation of all instruct ' ors in maintaining the use of good English in all classes. Besides the fundamental courses in composition C+3 C sl C vD C S C i and grammar there are advanced courses which in ' elude Journalism, a study of the development of the English language, and Business English, which is composition adapted to practical needs in busi ' ness. In addition to American and English lit ' erature a student may study one particular author, such as Shakespeare, Browning, and Tennyson. Also courses in Biblical literature, the short story, the novel, and modern poetry are available to those especially interested. Preparation for teaching is given in courses in methods of teaching English. Miss Leola Wheeler heads the Speech Depart- ment, which offers courses in public speaking, voice and diction, oral interpretation, and the his ' tory of drama. Courses planned to prepare stU ' dents for duties of the teacher — Librarian in small schools are taught by Dr. Leroy C. Merritt. MUSIC AND ART Interest in music is stimulated by the Music Department. In carrying out its aims, courses are offered which include all phases in this field. As a background for a general appreciation of music, a course in the history of music is offered by Miss Patterson. She also teaches courses designed to help with music p roblems found in the lower and upper elementary grades. Mr. Strick, who heads the department, teaches equivalent courses pertaining to junior and senior high schools. StU ' dents enjoy the courses in music appreciation of ' fered by both professors. Mr. Strick is the director of the College Choir and the Choral Club, which are also offered as courses. C KS C -S C+J C S OhS The exhibit displayed each year in the Art De ' partment reveals the actual work done by students taking courses in this field. The department is under the direction of Miss Bedford, assisted by Mrs. Lemen. Pupils are able to take classes in me ' chanical drawing, drawing and composition crafts, art education, color and design, lettering and poster design, and art appreciation. Miss Bedford, Miss Camper, and Miss Hall teach Practical Arts Education. BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education Department was organ ' ized in the school year 1930493 1. It has rapidly grown into one of the largest departments of the college, with Mr. Merle L. Landrum at the head of the teaching staff, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Wynne, Miss Craddock, Mrs. Hanford, Miss Parmenter, and Mr. Snead. The courses offered cover every aspect of busi ' ness, such as advertising, merchandising, payroll and social security, accounting, insurance, and methods of teaching, in addition to the funda ' mental shorthand, typing, and accounting subjects. Girls receiving a degree in business education will be prepared not only for high school commercial teaching positions, but also for higher positions in business administration. LANGUAGES The Language Department is composed of classes in French, Spanish, and Latin. The modern languages are taught by Mss Helen Draper and Miss Emily Barksdale; Latin, by Miss Minnie V. Rice. In addition to composition and grammar, stu ' dents may take c ourses in French and Spanish lit ' erature and courses in the development of the C £ C D C f C D C D French nation. A native Spanish student and a native French student assist instructors in each class once a week. A student interested in Latin may take Virgil, Ovid, Horace, Cicero, and more advanced courses. For those students interested in teaching languages, methods courses are offered. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The purpose of the Physical Education Depart ' ment is to provide an opportunity for all students to engage in developmental and recreational activ- ities. Ability in dance and experience in various sports are essential to one who expects to become a teacher of physical education or a worker in the field of recreation. Classes in health education, cor ' rective exercises, and the teaching of physical edu ' cation are taught by Miss Mary Barlow, who heads the department. In charge of all seasonal sports is Miss Olive T. Her, associate professor. Classes in dance are taught by Miss Emiley Kauzilaurich. These classes include tap dance, modern dance, and social dance. Swimming classes are under the direc ' tion of Miss Mary Dabney. For recreational pur ' poses the swimming pool is open to students at cer ' tain hours. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Our college has been selected by the State Board of Education as one of the institutions for the edu ' cation of home economic teachers for the junior and senior high schools of the State. The courses offered meet the standards set by the State Board and the Federal Authorities. The aim of the department is not only to qualify the students for teaching home economics in the public schools, but also to make them capable of scientifically managing a home. Miss Katherine Tupper heads the department, and the staff includes Miss Bessie Jet ter, Miss Ruth Gleaves, and Miss Margaret Hall. The courses offered are, fundamentally, Foods and Cookery and Clothing Design and Construe tion. House Planning, Home Furnishing, Home Management, and Lunch Room Management are also important features included in the curriculum. Other than doing the practice teaching in the senior year, the students live in the practice house, located on the campus, for one quarter. There they have the actual experience of managing a home. C s£ C nS C+3 C+ D C+J) SENIOR CLASS For four happy years, we have lived together, and now that the end is near, memories lay heavy on our minds and we find ourselves starting every conversation with, Do you remember the day? Each year was different, and each became more dear to us as we realized that this was our last. Never again would we be as carefree and frivolous. We saw ourselves as hard-ruled school teachers, stenographers and, the more hopeful, as wives and mothers. It took us a few weeks really to feel our im- portance but the night that we knelt before Dr. Jarman and he placed those black hats on our heads, we fully realised our positions and pledged ourselves to make this our fullest and best year. Then came circus, and we at last came out on top. We have never thanked Poddy enough for all her hard work. Minnie Lee Grumpier reigned as queen and Jane Philhower as ring-master. It was a glorious night for the Seniors, and our hearts were almost bursting with pride when we left the gym. Most of our men were back for Senior Dance, and that in itself was enough to make it a huge success. Mary Walker Watts returned to lead the figure with our beloved Bessy. The white dreamy dresses, the red rose bouquets, and the red and white decorations formed a picture that won ' t be easily forgotten by any of us. And we ' ll never forget Miss Burger, our class sponsor, rolling that crepe paper up at 2 o ' clock in the morning. What would we have done without her! C i C +J C+S C++D C + S) Our annual Mardi Gras Dance was held in February, and our class was well represented by five lovely girls. Then May Day at Longwood — Ann Carter was truly a lovely queen supported by six members of our class. The rest of the year was crowded with many unforgettable moments — Chi unveiling, Senior Sing, the Daisy Chain and, at last, graduation. And now, to the Freshman, Sophomores, Juniors, the Administration and Faculty, the college itself, the town and all the cherished memories, we, the class of ' 46 bid a fond farewell. And to Dr. Jar- man, we give our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for four wonderful years under his guidance. WHO ' S WHO Those girls selected from the Senior Class to rep- resent Farmville State Teachers College in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities were Eleanor Bisese, president of the Senior Class; Carolyn Bobbitt, vice-president of the Student Government Association; Lucy Bral- ley, head of Student Standards; Fredrika Ann Butt, president of the House Council; Minnie Lee Crumpler, president of the Young Woman ' s Chris- tian Association; Shirley Cruser, Business Manager of the Virginian; Lillian Elliott, Editor of the Virginian; Frances Lee, president of the Athletic Association; Ann Martin, president of Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jacqueline Parden, president of the Student Government Association; Agnes Stokes, president of Kappa Delta Pi; and Virginia Treakle, Editor of the Rotunda. 17 C+J) C+J) C sD C+ 3 C S C JD C i C i C i C+J) THE JUNIOR CLASS Where are ya ' living this year? we all screamed, as we swarmed into the Building and marveled at the suites with pastel walls. After we unpacked enough to welcome our new sister class, we introduced them to some of our old favorite songs at the Green ' n White get-together we gave in September. Of course, they loved Cab Overby ' s boogie almost as much as we do. Time passed in that mystifying way, dragging, then flying, until we settled down to being Juniors scholastically as well as socially. With longer assignments, to say nothing of extra-curricular de- mands at every turn, everyone righteously con- vinced herself that your Junior year is the hardest of all. An increase of tuxedos on the dance floor gave solid evidence that the war was actually over. However, a war raged all year between Lucile Upshur and the Coke machine. Patting, puttering, cajoling, and occasionally kicking its rickety parts, Lucile managed to abate our thirst at least half the time. Our bouquets go her way. When circus time rolled around, we chalked up another second for the Juniors with our forecast of the world in 2000 A. D. which included every- thing from robots to atom pills. And great was the day that Green and White won Color Rush, and the Juniors took first in the song contest! On February 13 the Juniors invited everyone aboard the Junior Jubilee to see the first produc- tion ever to be presented on a Showboat. This brain child was nurtured by Grace Loyd, and Swannee will ring through our memories for- ever. The days jumbled on, leading us on to our ulti- mate goal of Seniority. . . . To history we remain just another class, but we ' ll cherish the memory always of our Junior year at S. T. C. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores at last! We waited a long time, but we finally made it. On annex and gym we were the haughty race. Our favorite privilege was going down town at any time. How long had we wanted that! Back from vacation, we constantly and triumph- antly thought of Rat Week. This year the tra- ditional two-day period was shortened. In that one day, however, the halls rang with song and laughter; never before had we received such praise. The Freshmen really knew that we were the su- perior race. On the solemn last night Eloise Haynes presided over Rat Court, with an imposing man- ner and voice. We made our bid for financial success by operat- ing the coke machine. We were ably helped by Miss Dabney, our classman, and by our officers: Peepsie Brooks, president; Julia Booher, vice- president; Mary Lou Bagley, secretary; Dorris Ballance, treasurer. The rat caps were hardly placed on the proper heads, when time with its quick step brought Color Rush and the hockey games. Cheering madly for Red and White, we watched our team tie the Juniors and defeat the Freshmen. Rat caps were worn until Mardi Gras this year. Circus time brought excitement to all the Sopho- mores. Changing our stunt at the eleventh hour brought midnight rehearsals, hasty costuming, and loads of fun, not only for the performers, but also for the entire class. Christmas and that extended vacation inspired many ideas when February and production rolled around. We worked out the holiday scheme with a committee, headed by Beatrice Geyer. Her assist- ants were Joyce Hill, Mary Rattray, Virginia Tyndall, and Virginia Yonce. With spring came lighter spirits and open win- dows. While talking over our gay second year, we looked forward to a still better third. i II ' l! I C i C+J) C D C+3 C+ 3 C+S C S C i C s3 C+J) ing on Annex next year, we paid our last visits. Goodbyes were said, but we knew it wouldn ' t be long before we would all be together again as high and mighty sophomores. STUDENT GOVERNMENT This year we on the Student Council decided to bend our efforts especially toward making the stU ' dent government on our campus as effective an or- ganisation as it should be. Our desire was to have the entire student body realize the responsible part which every member plays in the making and en ' forcing of rules by a student government. We en ' listed help by electing Dr. Moss at a student body meeting to be a faculty member on the council. His sincere interest in our work and his ever wise ad ' vice made us all thankful for his presence. A series of editorials in the Rotunda — one written by a member of the faculty, one by a member of the council and one by a student at large — was a part of our project to bring before the eyes of all the students the need for their active cooperation and interest at all times. FRESHMAN CLASS Oh! what a wet, blue Monday it was when we first saw S. T. C. The rain was forgotten, though, in the excitement of meeting new people and seeing new things. During the first week we were intro ' duced to our sister class at a coke party in the rec. Not long afterward we whirled down to the Big ' Little Sister Reception to meet the faculty. Already we loved this place. It didn ' t take us long to discover the favorite haunts of S. T. C. girls, and most of our spare time was spent in Butcher ' s or Shannon ' s. When it dawned upon us that we might need a few officers, we elected Tootsie Hamilton, presi ' dent; Dolly Ann Freeman, vice ' president; Marjorie Miller, secretary; and Lee Staples, treasurer. We were thrilled when we found we could have Mr. French for our classman. Then came that little institution called rat ' ting. We suffered, laughed, had fun, and pulled through with many new friends. Nancy Dickenson held the title of Best Rat. For our circus stunt we chose a Mother Goose theme, with Jane Taylor directing the frolics. Hav ing always been people who bubble over with spirit, we entered enthusiastically into the Color Rush and hockey, basketball, and volleyball games. Hard work and loads of fun remind us of produc- tion, when we turned the pages of The Freshman Gazette. In the spring we were bustin ' buttons around here when Margaret Wall and Dolly Ann Freeman were elected to the May Court. But as all good things end sometime, so did our freshman year. With the happy thought of room ' On Tuesday nights we had our regular meetings, and under the capable guidance of our president, Jacqueline Parden, we did our best to decide upon fair punishments for girls who had broken rules. We also took part in many college activities which are an integral part of our lives as students here at Farmville. On lyceum nights we dressed in our usual black evening skirts and white blouses (Dr. Moss was excused because he had no black skirt) to fulfill our duties as ushers. And I ' m sure none of use will ever forget the eight hundred and some favors we cut out for the Christmas Ban ' quet! Jacky ' s room was literally overflowing with us, paper, and scissors for a full week. On Nov ' ember 19, we celebrated Dr. Jarman ' s birthday at a banquet in the Tea Room with our own beloved president of the college as our guest of honor. Carolyn Bobbitt was our viccpresident this year. She put a great deal of work into the editing C+S C+3 C+3 C S C f C+S C+J) C S C+S C 3 of our little blue handbooks, which mean so much to the freshmen who must familiarize themselves with our Farmville ways. As secretary, Margaret Lohr s job was to keep records of all student body meetings as well as those of the council ' s weekly ones and to issue our famous calling cards to those erring students who must then stray no farther than the confines of the campus. Betty Minetree kept our funds straight and paid our bills. Chairman of the campus League this year was Jean Bentley. STUDENT STANDARDS The Student Standards Committee is actually the Student Body committee. It is made up of rep- resentatives from each class, heads of all organize tions, the major officers, and six faculty members. We all work for what the students want and need here at S. T. C. Most of the minor complaints and many of the major ones come to Student Standards for ironing out. Such things as putting bulletin boards where needed, putting ash trays at the head of the steps, furnishing the recreational equipment for the Rec, and getting permission to date in Student Lounge have come through this committee. Certainly the one thing that Student Standards does and that everyone recognises is to sponsor the trips to Rich ' mond concerts at the Mosque. This accommoda ' tion is for the pleasure of the student body; the committee makes no money. You see, Student Standards is just what it says: an organization to keep the standards of S. T. C. and its student body high. Our committee is the middleman between the student body, faculty, and administration. It is the S. T. C. mediation board and requires the cooperation of all its mem- bers. To the student body: this committee is yours. Use it! ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA Such leaders have been found among you. It is with these words that the Joan Circle of Alpha Kappa Gamma, national leadership fraternity, seeks to recognize those girls in our student body whose years have been full of devotion and who have given the best of their abilities and talents to further the spirit of the State Teachers College. Always, we keep before us the spirit of Joan of Arc, That spirit which in one regard has had no peer nor shall have none. At the beginning of the fall quarter the Joan Circle was composed of Eleanor Bisese, treasurer; Minnie Lee Crumpler, Shirley Cruser, vice-presi- dents; Lillian Elliott; Frances Lee; Ann Martin, president; Jacqueline Parden; Agnes Stokes; and Virginia Treakle, secretary. During fall tapping we recognized seniors, Carolyn Bobbitt, Freddie Ann Butt, Margaret Hewlett, and Dorothy Over- cash; and juniors, Martha Russell East, Margaret Ellett, and Margaret Lohr. At the winter tapping service we added to our circle two additional seniors, Betty Adams and Connie Oz;lin. Working with us throughout the year were our two faithful advisers, Miss Elizabeth Burger and Miss Ruth Gleaves. The annual circus, under the successful leader- ship of Frances Lee, was held on November 10 in the gymnasium. First prize for class stunts went to the seniors, who portrayed a street scene in a small town where everyone was quite happy except the sophisticated college graduate. With their version of S. T. C. in the atomic age, the juniors placed second. The Circus carried out a Mother Goose theme, and reigning over the Big Top was Min- nie Lee Crumpler, a senior, as Queen of Hearts. Attending her in the court were Nellie Smith, a junior, as Little Bo-Peep ; Peggy Moore, a sopho- more, as Little Miss Muffet ; and Violet Ritchie, a freshman, as Mary, Mary, quite contrary. Jane Philhower, as ringmaster, thrilled and delight- ed her audience with her unusual grace and poise. Another big event on the Alpha Kappa Gamma calendar was the annual national convention, which was held on our campus April 12 and 13. Because of wartime restrictions on travel during the past few years, this was the first convention since the beginning of the war. Representatives from the four circles, as well as the national of- ficers, attended the convention. Our banquet con- vention was held at Longwood with Miss Grace Mix as our guest speaker. In the spirit of our patron saint, we of the Joan Circle did realize the challenge which was ours and did strive to catch the meaning of our motto, Leadership in womanly service. DR. MARTHA SMITH SMITH Dean of Women DR. J. L. JARMAN President DR. J. L. JARMAN At Wor S. L. GRAHAM Business Manager ALPHA LEE GARNETT Assistant to the Dean VIRGILIA I. BUGG Registrar WINNIE V. HINER Treasurer MABEL JONES McCOY Night Matron S. M. HOLTON B.A., MA. Director of Personnel RAY A. MOORE B.A., M.D. School Physician SOPHIE PACKER R.N. School Nurse ANNIE F. SHELTON Dietitian HALLIE LAING Assistant in Home Department J. P. WYNNE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Director of Teacher Training and Professor of Education FLOYD F. SWERTFEGER B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education M. BOYD COYNER MARY B. HAYNES JAMES M. GRAINGER EDGAR JOHNSON B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.A., , MA. .S., M.A., Ed.D., Ph. D. Professor of Education Primary-Grade Supervisor Professor of English Associate Professor of Education Bft smI? MARY CLAY HINER NANCY FOSTER WILHELMINA P. LONDON LUCILLE JENNINGS B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.S., M.S. Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of English SIBYL HENRY MARY NICHOLS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. BS) M g Principal of Elementary School Assistant Professor of English JAMES ELLIOTT WALMSLEY M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Social Sciences LEOLA WHEELER B.A., M.A. Professor of Speech FRANCIS BUTLER SIMKINS C. G. GORDON MOSS MARY E. PECK B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences and Social Sciences and Social Sciences ALFRED H. STRICK Professor of Music GRACE B. MORAN B.S., M.A. FRANCES WATERS B.S., M.S. PAUL DAVISSON A.B., B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Geography Assistant Professor of Geography Assistant Professor of Biology GEORGE W. JEFFERS B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology T. A. McCORKLE B.A., M.S. RAYMOND H. FRENCH B.S., M.S. ELIZABETH BURGER B.S., M.A. HELEN DRAPER B.S., M.A. Professor of Chemistry and Assistant Professor of Chemistry Physics and Physics Assistant Professor of Science Professor of Modern Languages MINNIE V. RICE VIRGINIA BEDFORD JANICE LEMEN B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. Professor of Latin MERLE LANDRUM B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Fine and Associate Professor of Fine and p ro f eS sor of Business Education Applied Arts Applied Arts ZITA BELLAMY HANFORD ALICE C. WYNNE OLIVE PARMENTER A.B., M.A. B.A., B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Business Associate Professor of Business Assistant Professor of Business Education Education Education Education CHRISTY SNEAD Assistant Professor of Business OTTIE CRADDOCK B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Fine and Applied Arts and Business Education MARY BARLOW B.S., M.A. OLIVE T. ILER Professor of Health Education B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education EMILY KAUZLARICH B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education LILA LONDON B.S., M.A. Professor of Mathematics CARRIE B. TALIAFERRO B.S...M.A. Professor of Mathematics KATHERINE TUPPER B.S., M.A. Professor of Home Economics MARGARET SPRUNT HALL B.S. Instructor in Home Economics ALICE E. CARTER B.S., MA. Associate Professor of Education EMILY BARKSDALE A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages CARMEN CLARK Assistant Librarian MARION CORWIN TERRY A.B., M.S. Assistant Librarian BESSIE JETER B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics RUTH GLEAVES B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics JESSIE A. PATTERSON A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Music FLORENCE H. STUBBS B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: A. Summers, V. Shackelford, E. Bisese, Miss Burger, L. Elliott ELIZABETH VIANNAH ADAMS NELLIE KATHERINE ALLEN Richmond Enonville B.S. Elementary B.A. English SENIOR CLASS 1946 CAROLYN TEAFORD ALPHIN Amherst B.S. Elementary MILDRED HUNT ALTICE Rocky Mount B.A. English JANE GUTHRIE ANDERSON Farmville JEAN ELIZABETH ANDERSON Pedro B.A. Mathematics B.S. History MILDRED ELLEN BAILEY Brookneal B.S. Elementary PAULINE ELIZABETH BARNES Richmond B.A. Latin CARY FRANCES BEARD Roanoke B.S. Home Economics ANN GRAY BELL Chatham B.A. English SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS 1946 FRANCES LASHLEY BELL Petersburg B.A. Spanish LUCILLE ALLEN BELL Kenbridge B.S. Business Education ROSA LEE BELL Kenbridge B.S. Mathematics ELEANOR ANN BISESE Norfolk B.S. History FLORA LOUISE BLANE Alton B.S. Business Education ANNA LEE BLANTON Cumberland B.S. Business Education CAROLYN ALEXANDER BOBBITT South Hill B.S. Elementary Education CAROLYN E. BOOTHE Wakefield B.S. Elementary Education SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 LUCY BOWLING Andersonville B.A. Mathematics LUCY HARDWICKE BRALLEY Richmond B.A. Social Science RUTH DOWNS BROOKS Farmville B.S. Business Education BETTY LEE BROTHERS Suffolk B.S. Elementary Education 33 BARBARA WESTBROOK BROWN Hilton Village B.S. Business Education EDITH CARR BRYANT Branchville B.S. Home Economics ALICE ELIZA BUCK Baltimore, Md. B.S. Elementary Education KATHERINE BURFORD Amherst B.S. Elementary Education SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 FREDRIKA ANN BUTT Portsmouth B.A. English ESTHER CARBONELL Miami, Florida B.S. Biology MAE CARDWELL Concord Depot B.S. History EMILY CARPER Rocky Mount B.A. History 35 ANN WILMERYON CARTER Cumberland B.S. Social Science PHYLLIS PAGE COOK La Crosse B.S. History ANNA BARBARA COSEY Lakeland, Florida B.S. Art MINNIE LEE CRUMPLER Suffolk B.S. Business Education SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 SHIRLEY NEWTON CRUSER Norfolk B.A. English DOROTHY LUCILLE CUMMINGS Charlottesville B.S. Elementary Education MARY ANNE DOVE Roanoke KITTY EAST Altavista B.A. History B.S. History VIVIAN EARLE EDMUNDS Norfolk B.S. Chemistry FRANCES LILLIAN ELLIOTT Farmville B.S. Mathematics MARGARET ELIZABETH ELLIS Coral Gables, Florida B.S. Htstory MARGARET FLEMING Chase City B.S. Home Economics SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 DOROTHY HENRIETTA GELSTON Hudson Heights, N. J. B.S. Business Education FLORENCE INEZ GODWIN Smithfield B.S. Elementary Education EVELYN MATTHEWS GRIZZARD Drewryville B.S. Elementary Education LUVERTA GUMKOWSKI Smithfield B.S. Business Education 39 MARGARET HARVIE Richmond B.A. English MINNIE ROSE HAWTHORNE Kenbridge B.S. Business Education MARGIE HEWLETT Richmond B.S. Music ROSA HILL Sedley B.S. Elementary Education SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 MARY ELLEN HOGE MARTHA HOLMAN Bluefield, W. Va. Farmville B.S. Elementary Education B.S. History MARY LILLINGTON HUNTER NANCY ANNE INGLE La Crosse Lebanon B.S. Business Education B.S. Mathematics MARIA IRIZARR Y Puerto Rica B.S. Biology LUCILLE JONES Staunton B.S. Physical Education MARTHA ELLEN JONES Buckingham B.A. Music JEAN MOORE KENT Wirtz B.S. Business Education SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 EARLINE H. KIMMERLING Roanoke •B-o. Chemistry FRANCES HERNDON LEE Richmond RS. Business Education MARTHA ROSALYN LEE Craig B.S. Business Education MARY ANNE LOVING La Crosse B-A. English 43 MARY KATHERINE LYNCH Lebanon B.S. English NANCY CONN McCAULEY Danville B.A. English MARGARET AMELIA McINTYRE Marion, S. C. B.A. History LUCIE ELLEN McKENRY Arlington B.A. History SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 KATHERINE ANDERSON MADDOX Lynchburg B.S. Elementary Education ISABELITA MALDONADO Puerto Rica B.A. English ELIZABETH PAGE MANSON DeWitt B.S. Elementary Education ANN BEAMAN MARTIN Suffolk BA. English BETTY MAE MARTIN Lynchburg B.S. Elementary Education JULIA MESSICK Front Royal B.S. Elementary Education CAROLINE MOON Shipman B.S. Business Education ELIZABETH MOUNTCASTLE Mountcastle B.S. Chemistry SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 CARLOTTA BUFF NORFLEET Virginia Beach B.S. Chemistry MARY REBECCA NORFLEET Holland B.S. Mathematics MARGARET LOUISE ORANGE Richmond B.S. Physical Education DOROTHY MARGARET OVERCASH Hampden Sydney B.S. History 47 DOROTHY ELIZABETH OVERSTREET VIRGINIA CONSTANCE OZLIN Bedford Chase City B.A. History B.A. Music JANE HELEN PAGE Amherst B.S. English VIVIAN JACQUELIN PARDEN Portsmouth B.S. Business Education SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 I E BETTY JEAN PARRY Farmville B.A. English GLENN ANN PATTERSON Kenbridge B.S. Elementary Education JANE PAULETTE South Hill B.S. Business Education BEVERLY ELIZABETH PEEBLES Hampton B.S. Elementary Education 49 MARY ELLEN PETTY Wren B.S. English JANE CLAYTON PHILHOWER Williamsburg B.S. Elementary Education EVELYN MARIE PIERCE Greensboro, N. C. B.S. Home Economics NAOMI RUTH PIERCY Jefferson B.A. English SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 NANCY BOYDEN PITTS Norfolk B.S. Elementary Education BESSIE IRENE POMEROY Quinton B.S. Chemistry REGINA M. PORTINARO Newport News B.S. Physical Education KATHARINE B. PREBBLE Lynchburg B.S. Biology 51 VIRGINIA LEE PRICE Farmville B.S. Home Economics ALMA JEAN RIDDICK Hickory B.S. Elementary Education JACQUELINE LEE RITCHIE Richmond B.S. Biology MARGARET THAYER ROSS Onley B.S. Chemistry SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 RUTH PLEASANTS ROWE Rural Retreat B.S. Chemistry NELLIE MELBA SCOTT Stuart B.A. English ANN FINLEY SEARSON Upper Marlboro, Md. B.S. Business Education ALICE VIRGINIA SHACKELFORD Gloucester Point B.A. English 53 FRANCES MARWOOD SHACKELFORD LOIS LLOYD SHEPPARD Petersburg Stuart B.S. History B.S. Home Economics ESTHER RAY SHEVICK Richmond B.S. Music MILDRED LOUISE SHIFLETT Palmyra B.S. Elementary Education SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS 1946 MARY CAROLYN SMITH Farmville B.S. History MARY NANNIE SOURS Chatham B.A. History MARY CORNELIA SPRADLIN Roanoke B.S. Elementary Education AGNES BAGLEY STOKES Kenbridge B.S. Elementary Education 55 MARGARET ANNE SUMMERS Hampden Sydney B.S. Business Education MILDRED LORENE THOMAS Lawrenceville B.S. Elementary Education KATHERYNE LEIGH TINDALL Hatton B.S. Business Education VIRGINIA EUBANK TREAKLE Farmville B.S. English SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 MARGARET VIRGINIA VERELL Newport News B.S. Elementary Education MARY VIRGINIA WALKER Suffolk B.S. Business Education MARTHA ELISE WATKINS Blackstone B.A. English PHYLLIS JANE WATTS Lynchburg B.S. Physical Education JANICE GORDON WELLS Hampton B.A. History MARTHA LEE WHITE Richmond B.A. History RUTH BARROW WHITTEN Farmville B.A. English DOROTHY EVELYN WINSLOW Norfolk B.S. Business Education SENIOR CLASS 1946 SENIOR CLASS 1946 ANNIE GAY WOOD Gladstone B.S. English BETTY WYATT WOODWARD Barhamsville B.S. Business Education KATHERINE LEE WRIGHT Bowling Green B.S. Business Education Who ' s Who Among American College Students in ' 46 ELEANOR BISESE CAROLYN BOBBITT LUCY BRALLEY FREDDIE . ANN BUTT MINNIE LEE CRUMPLER SHIRLEY CRUSER LILLIAN ELLIOTT FRANCES LEE ANN MARTIN JACKIE PARDEN AGNES STOKES VIRGINIA TREAKLE JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: M. Ellett, Bibb, Headlee, Loyd, Miss Her GWEN ADKISS NANCY V. ADAMS MARIE ADDLEMAN MARY EMMA ALLEN ALENE ALPHIN LOVICE E. ALTIZER Newport News Redoak Cumberland Ford Zuni Farmville GRACE ANDERSON Clarkton VIRGINIA W. ANDERSON Midlothian EDITH APPERSON Culpeper RUTH MARION ATKINSON Hilton Village FELICIDAD M. AVELLANET Puerto Rico ANN BAER Hampton LOU BAKER Roanoke MAE BALLARD Bedford SARA MARGARET BALLARD Bedford DOROTHY LILLIAN ELIZABETH BENNETT HILDA BENNETT BENNETT Keeling Richmond Roanoke BETTY MAURICE BIBB DORIS BIEDENBENDER LOUISE BLACKMAN Lynchburg Chase City Courtland NANCY BLAIR Gloucester Point JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS VIRGINIA SUTTON BLAND West Point BEVERLY BOONE Norfolk LOIS BOONE Carrsville BETTY BOWLES Richmond KITTY SUE BRIDGEFORTH Kenbridge RACHAEL BRUGH Roanoke ANNE BUCK Farmville MARY STEWART BUFORD Lawrenceville MARGARET JEANNE BUTTON Roanoke HARRIET CALE ELIZABETH LEE CARTER PATRICIA CARTER Appomattox Concord Depot Bluefield, W. Va. MARY ARMISTEAD ROSA MAE CHANDLER ANNE CHARLTON CONSTANCE CHRISTIAN CATLETT Clover Dillwyn Phoebus Wicomico 63 EVELYN LORENE BETTY DEUEL COCK MARGARET ALMA EVELYN LaVAUNNE CLAIBORNE Hampton CRAWLEY CURTIS Skipwith Prospect Portsmouth PATSY DALE Homeville LOUISE DALTON ALICE BURKS DAVIS THELMA E. DIGGS Pulaski Phenix Norfolk MABEL PERKINS MARTHA RUSSELL EAST MARGARET BINFORD ANNIE MARJORIE ELLIS DUDLEY South Boston ELLETT Gasburg Farmville Jennings Ordinary LORENA EVANS Brookneal PEGGY FINK Washington, D. C. MARY MORTON FONTAINE Martinsville VIRGINIA FORD Hopewell JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS JULIA AGNES FOSTER Farmville TERRY FULLER Concord, N. C. BETTY GILLESPIE Grundy MARY GOODE Ferrum EVELYN MAE GOODMAN Roanoke BARBARA GRAHAM CLAUDINE GUTHRIE Pulaski Sunny Side EVELYN HAIR Danville JANICE ADAIR LOUISE HARRELL GENE DARE HARRISON MARY ELIZABETH HALSTEAD Suffolk Richmond HARRISON Norfolk Thomasville, N. C. ANN BUTTERWORTH HAUSER DeWitt ANNA STUART HEADLEE Norfolk SARAH HODGES Nathalie FREDRIKA HUBARD Farmville AUDREY JANE HUDSON KATHERINE HUNDLEY SUE HUNDLEY HILDA IRIZARRY Virgilina Lynchburg Suffolk Puerto Rico ANN HARRIS JOHNSON JANE M. JOHNSON RUTH JONES GERALDINE JOYNER Kenbridee Stuart Chatham Zuni ELIZABETH KEISER Abilene BARBARA KELLAM Norfolk RACHEL KELSEY Farmville MARY JANE KING Radford HELEN LACY Richmond IRMA LASSITER Driver BETTY HOOD LEE Richmond BETTY LEWIS Hickory JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS FRANCES LIVESAY Emporia MARGARET LOHR Brightwood MARIAN LOTTS Natural Bridge CARMEN LOW Hopewell GRACE LOYD Lynchburg SUE McCORKLE Lexington SHIRLEY MANKIN FRANCES F. MARSHALL Richmond Prospect ELIZABETH MAXEY Ransons DORIS MAY Roanoke MARY AGNES MILLNER Danville BETTY HARRIS MINETREE Petersburg BARBARA GLENNIS DARE MOORE IMOGEN MOORE BARBARA LEE MYERS MONTGOMERY Richmond Chatham Danville Alberta 07 EMILY NEAL Chatham GERALDINE NEWMAN ANN POMERY NICHOLS MARY CABELL OVERBEY Chuckatuck Farmville Chatham DOROTHY OWEN EARLYE LEE PALMER KATHERINE PARHAM Sedley Norfolk Petersburg MABEL PARK Boydton BETTY PARRISH Manassas NANCY PARRISH Manassas JULIA PEREZ Puerto Rico ANNE PULLEN Danville LUZA QUINONES IRADA G. RAMIREZ DORIS ROSE RAMSEY SHIRLEY ANN REAVES Puerto Rico Puerto Rico Petersburg South Boston JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS JUDY RIECK BETTY LOUISE RIVES MARY L. ROBERTSON CILE SCOTT SARVER West Point McKenney Chase City Abingdon HELENA PATTERSON JEANNE ELIZABETH FELICIA ANN SAVEDGE PHYLLIS SCHERBERGER SAUNDERS SAUERWEIN Littleton Norfolk Waynesboro Upper Marlboro, Md. FRANCES SEWARD CHRISTINE SHIFLET GRACE SHRIVER ANN SHUFFLEBARGER Petersburg Churchville West Englewood, N. J. Bluefield IGARET ANN SHIRLEY PENN CORNELIA SMITH LOUISE SMITH SKELTON SLAUGHTER Norfolk Danville Lynchburg Lynchburg MARTHA AMELIA SOURS Chatham ELOISE STANCELL Emporia MARGARET KENT STEVENS Radford ANN F. TAYLOR Hague MARGARET THOMPSON CHARLOTTE CREWS Amherst THORP Oxford, N. C. VIRGINIA TRAVIS Lynchburg DOROTHY TURLEY Wytheville LUCILE UPSHUR Cheriton MARJORIE LOUISE VAUGHAN Lynchburg VIOLA CATHERINE CLARE SCOTT WAILES VARNER Amherst Farmville MARTHA WEBB Erwin, Tenn. MARTHA WELLS Petersburg CHARLOTTE WEST NANCY WHITEHEAD Surry Kecoughtan JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS MARGARET WALTON ANNE GORDON WILLIS MARGARET E. WILSON HELEN WORRELL WILKINSON Culpeper Washington, D. C. Courtland Martinsville HELEN HOPE WORSHAM MARY ELIZABETH CONSTANCE ELIZABETH Danville WYATT YOUNG South Boston Covington SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: J. Booher, L. Brooks, Balance, Kucera, Miss Dabney .■M mm. m4 ELEANOR ABBOTT New Castle ALICE ANN ABERNATHY Stony Creek HILDA MAE ABERNATHY Cochran LUCIE MEADE ADDLEMAN Cumberland DOT ANDERSON Chatham ESTELINE HOPE ANDERSON Andersonville MARTHA ANDERSON Andersonville VIRGINIA ELAINE ATKINSON Glen Allen JEAN BABB Ivor VIRGINIA BAILEY Lawrenceville CORINNE HINES BAKER Richmond MARY FULMER BAKER Abilene DORIS BALLANCE Norfolk VIRGINIA BEAVER Crewe JEANE BENTLEY Roanoke CATHARINE BICKLE Staunton DOROTHY BLAIR Chatham MARY JANE BOND Alexandria BETTY BONDURANT Farmville JULIA BOOHER Abingdon LELA EVELYN BOULDIN Remo DOROTHY BRADLEY Vernon Hill NEVA BRANKLEY Skipwith LOUISE OVERTON BROOKS Farmville BETTY BURCHETT Suffolk JANE BURCHETT Suffolk MARJORIE ANN BURNS Danville VIRGINIA CURTIS BUTLER Bluefield, W. Va. SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS MARGARET LEE CABINESS Farmville KATHLEEN CAGE Nathalie MARY SUSAN CASTLE Willis DOROTHY LEIGH CHAMBERS Red House NANCY CHAMBERS Maben, W. Va. CLAIRE CLARKE Richmond NELL COLEMAN Richmond SHIRLEY CONNELLY Gladys JUNE CREGAR Tazewell MURIEL GENE CROSTIC Richmond BARBARA CROWTHER Avalon IRIS DAVIS Dillwyn JUANITA DAVIS Buckingham MILDRED DAVIS Paces SUE DUVAL DAVIS Lynchburg THELMA DAVIS Branceville BETTY DeBORA Cedar Bluff SHIRLEY DIDLAKE Richmond SARAH LEE DODSON Mattox GERTRUDE ELIZABETH DRIVER Skippers EDITH DUFFY Norfolk NANCY DUNCAN Portsmouth JANET ADAIR DUNLAP Staunton MARY EAMES Providence Forge BETTY LOU EAVER Churchland JEAN EDGERTON Goldsboro, N. C. LOUISE ELDER Charlotte C. H. VIRGINIA ELLIOT Falls Church VIVIAN ELMORE Carson BETTY EPPERSON Lawrenceville BETTIE EWELL Bloxom ROSA LEE EWING Newport News MARY LEE FARRIER New Castle VIRGINIA C. FARRIER New Castle FRANCES FEARS Richmond HELEN FIFIELD Remington NANCYE FOSCUE Lawrenceville EVELYN HOPE FRANK Roanoke ANN FULGHAM Carrollton FRANCES ELLEN GARNETT Curdsville SOPHOMORE CLASS 75 SOPHOMORE CLASS ESTER MAE GEORGE Washington, D. C. BE BE GEYER Chatham BETTY GILL Orange JOSEPHONE M. GOODWYN Stony Creek FRANCES BLANTON GORDON Ballsville MARY LOU GRAHAM Beckley, W. Va. ANNETTE BURDEN GRAINGER Farmville CAROLYN GRIMES Portsmouth CHARLOTTE THOMAS GRIZZARD Drewryville MARIAN GUNN Blackstone MARIAN V. HAHN Richmond LOTTIE GREY HAMMOCK Blackstone D. J. HANCOCK Lynchburg HAZEL IRIS HANCOCK Winterpock JACKIE HANCOCK Courtland KITTY HANKINS Richmond JANIE HANKS Hampton ALICE MARIE HANNAH Suffolk AUGUSTA HARGAN Roanoke ELIZABETH CONNALLY HARRELL Emporia ETHEL HARRISON Emporia ANNE JEANETTE HASKINS McKenney MARY HELMER Newport News JOYCE HILL Pulaski MARJORIE HOLLAND Bedford ANNE RANDOLPH HOMES Boydton NORMA HOWARD Roanoke DOROTHY HUBBARD Mel fa NANCY W. HUGHES Mullens, W. Va. AZELE HUTT Neenah CHARLOTTE HUTTER Lynchburg MARY FRANCES JENNINGS Appomattox CAROL BELLE JENKINS Burkeville MARGARET L. JONES Wilkesboro, N. C. EDITH KIRKLAND La Crosse ANNA KUCERA Roanoke GLADYS VIRGINIA LANKFORD Franklin KATIE LAWRENCE Windsor NANCYE JANE LITZ Bluefield, W. Va. GEORGE ANNE LEWIS Petersburg SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS HELEN BOYES LEWIS Richmond Mabel Lewis Hopewell JUDY LIGHT Winchester VIRGINIA LOVE Chase City JACQUELIN McCLAUGHERTY Roanoke GLADYS McCONNELL Tazewell ELLEN McMULLAN Rapidan MILDRED PAIGE McWILLIAMS Norfolk JANE MANTIPLY Fishersville VIRGINIA MARSHALL Richmond MARY HATTON MASON Portsmouth BETTY JANE MINTON Roanoke EVELYN MOORE Prospect PEGGY MOORE Norfolk MARY ANNE MORRIS Richmond MARTHA FRANCES MORRISON Collierstown ELIZABETH CLAIBORNE MOTLEY Lynchburg MYRA ANNE MOTLEY Danville CAROLYN MURPHY Eastville EVELYN MUSTAIN Gretna 7S DOROTHY OVERTON Farmville CAROLINE PAINTER Marion AUGUSTA ANNE PARRISH Chatham ELEANOR I. PARSONS Richmond CONSTANCE PEMBERTON Warsaw EDITH TEMPLE PEMBERTON Gloucester ALFREDA PETERSON Waynesboro FANELLE PICKERAL Manassas VIRGINIA THOMAS PICKRAL Gretna DAPHNE PITTMAN Portsmouth ARSTELLE PRESLEY Council BILLIE E. PRUETT Shawner Mill HARRIET PURCELL Drakes Branch KATHERINE RAINEY Andersonville MARY HUNTTING RATTRAY East Hampton, Long Island MARGUERITE REID Farmville BETTY LEE RENN Bassett BERKELEY RICHARDSON Richmond MARY RICHMOND Norton EVELYN ROGERS Nathalie SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS MAUD SAVAGE Onley BETSY HOWISON SCOTT Pulaski CELIA SCOTT Lynchburg ELIZABETH J. SCOTT Onancock BETTY SCROGGINS Richmond JACQUELINE SEYMORE Brodnax MILDRED SHEPHERD Richmond JANE SHORT Portsmouth ALICE SMITH Lawrenceville ELLA STONE SMITH Gretna GLADYS SMITH Denniston LORRAINE SMITH Nathalie SARA SMITHSON Saxe JEAN LOUISE SNEAD Farmville NANCY JUNE SNEAD Martinsville HARRIETTE SUTHERLIN Sutherlin NORMA SOYARS Rice YVANNE SOYERS Roanoke NANCY SQUIRE Emporia MARTHA W. STRINGFIELD Elbenon SUZANNE STEELE East Hampton, N. Y. ELIZABETH McNEIL STONER Fincastle BETTIE JANE SUTHERS Roanoke HILDRIAN ANNE SUTTLE Danville JEAN FRANCES TAYLOR Oriskany NANCY GRAHAM TAYLOR Pungoteague NANCY MINA TAYLOR Clarkton ZILPHA G. TAYLOR Mappsville MARY ELLEN TEMPLE Dinwiddie MARY LEE THOMAS Farnham MARJORIE TICE Tazewell VIRGINIA TINDALL Hatton JEANNE TOLLEY Natural Bridge Station FRANCES TREAKLE Farmville MARY JEAN TURNER Jamesville MARTHA JANE UNDERHILL Machipongo MARY FRANCES VAUGHAN Amherst PAGE VAUGHAN Dolphin MARY WADDELL Drakes Branch ANN WATKINS Farmville SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS ELIZABETH WATTS Austinville DORIS WHITE Cedar Bluff DOROTHY GAY WHITE Staunton KATHERINE WHITMORE McKenney BARBARA JEAN WILEY Nelson HELEN WILLIAMS Sunny Side JOYCE ANNE WILLIAMS Richmond REBECCA ROBINSON WILLIAMS Woodstock TUCKER R. WINN Wilson FA YE WOLFE Big Stone Gap MARY YATES Richmond GEE GEE Inglewood YONCE FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Hamilton, Freeman, Staples, Mr. French, Miller MARY ANN ADAMS WILMA ALLEN PHYLLIS J. ALLEY MARGARET A. AMES ANN L. AMORY REBECCA ANDERSON LUCY ANTHONY CLARA ANN ASHBY MARTHA ASHBY KATHRYN BALDWIN PHYLLIS BAGLEY ANNE BARKSDALE MARY 0. BARNES LUCILE BEASLEY First Row JEAN BELL PATSY BLAIR JACQUELINE BOBBITT ANNE BOSS RUTH BOWEN Second Row DOROTHY BOWRNE JEANNE BOYD BARBARA BOYLE BARBARA BRANDEN JEAN BRATTON Third Row RUTH BRITE BETTY JANE BROCKWAY JANE BROWDER BETSY BROWN ERLA CARTER BROWN Fourth Row SARAH BROWN VENIE BUCHANAN JACQUELINE BURKHOLDER RUTH FRANCES BURROW JEAN CAKE Fifth Row PAGE CALLIS GEORGIE CARDWELL SUE CARPER PAULINE CARTER BARBARA JANE CHURN FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS First Row INEZ CLEATON ADELAIDE M. COBLE IRIS COLEMAN ANNE ELIZABETH COLLINS LAURA JEAN COMERFORD Second Roi Third Row CATHERINE ROSE COSLEY JENNIE LEE CROSS GWENDOLYN CRESS RUTH CRUSH ELIZABETH ESTRIDGE CRICHTON EDITH CULBERT ELIZABETH CROKETTT JEAN MILDRED DAILEY JEAN CROOM FRIEDA DANSBERGER Fourth Row CORNELIA WALLACE DAVIDSON S. MERCEDES DAVIDSON MARY DAVIS FRANCES DeBERRY BARBARA DeHARDT Fifth Row EVELYN ESTELLE DeJARNETTE NANCY DICKINSON KATHRYN DOBYNS ELIZABETH SEWARD DREWER JOAN ELIZABETH DRIVER 85 First Row DELORES DUCK MARY JANE DUNLAP ANNE EAST HELEN ELDER JEANNE ANN ELLETT Second Row CONNIE ELLINGTON DORIS ANNE ELLIOTT DORIS LEE ELLIS KATY ELLIS BETTYE EUDAILEY Third Row MARY FRANCES EVANS FRANCES CELESTINE FARLEY ELEANOR MAY FARMER MARION FARY MARY LOU FEAMSTER Fourth Row JOYCE FLEET ANNE FORD LEDDIE FOSTER AUDREY ONEIL FOX JANE ELLEN FOX Fifth Row CHARLOTTE FRANK JOYCE FRAZIER DOROTHY ANNE FREEMAN PHYLLIS FULCHER DORIS OLIVIA FUNCK FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS First Row MARY NEALE GARRETT ANDREA GARRISON MAXINE GAYLE EVELYN GIANINNI JUNE GIANNINY Second Row MARTHA ELIZABETH GILLIUM ESTHER W. GOFFIGON ALICE MAE GORDON HELEN GORDON SARAH GREENE Third Row MARGARET GREGG CHRISTINE GRIZZARD JANICE GUTHRIE JUNE GUTHRIE JOAN HAHN Fourth Row COROLEASE HALL CORNELIA HAMILTON VIRGINIA HANKS FRANKIE HARDY VIVIAN ELIZABETH HARRISON Fifth Row MARTHA HATCHER MILDRED HAWKINS SHIRLEY ANN HAWKS JANE HAWPE SARAH LEIGH HEDGEBETH First Row Second Row MARGARET JACKSON HENDRICK VIRGINIA HOLLIFIELD MARTHA LUCILLE HICKS JEAN HOLLMEYER BETSEY HIGGINBOTHAN NANCY HOLTON CATHERINE HOGGE DOROTHY T. HOPPER ELAINE HOLDER JEAN HOWELL Third Row MARY FRANCES HUNDLEY CAROL HUPP MARIE H. HUTCHINSON HATTIE HYATT MARGARET HYLTON Fourth Row SHIRLEY IRVING HELEN JACKSON MARION JACKSON BETTY JAMES BETTY JEFFERSON Fifth Row VIRGINIA MAE JENKINS NANCY JESSEE PEGGY JONES ALICE JORDAN FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS First Row BETTY PELL JORDAN MARY LOU JORDAN ANN JOYNER HILDA KAUFFMAN GWENDOLYN E. KELL Second Row GENE KELLEY MARY KENNEDY JOANNA KIMBALL LUCIA KING BARBARA KREBBS Third Row LAURA LIBBY LANE DORIS MAE LANIER MARY LAWLESS NADINE LAURA LEWERS ALFREDA MAY LEWIS Fourth Row HAZEL LEWIS MARTHA P. LILLY MARY HELEN LONDEREE MARJORIE LOVE CONSTANCE LOVING Fifth Row ANITA MURIEL McBRIDE HELEN McBRIDE GRACE MALLORY ESTHER REBEKAH MARSH LANIE MATTHEWS First Row SARA MANGUM LOU ANNE MEERS RUTHELLEN MEERS MARY EVELYN MILES MARGORIE LYNE MILLER Second Row LOLA MILLINER LOUISE MILLS BOBBY MITCHELL ALICE MOORE GLORIA LANE MOORE Third Row MARY ELLEN MOORE JEAN MORAN MARTHA BRITT MOREHEAD MARY VIRGINIA MORRIS JEAN MOSS Fourth Row CATHRYNE MOSTELLER BETTY MOTT-SMITH JEANNETTE MURFEE PEGGY MURRAY CATHAN NEAL Fifth Row AUDREY M. NEWMAN CONSTANCE NEWMAN LINNIE NOBLIN ANNE ORGAIN LAURA ORNDORFF FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS First Row JENNY OSBORNE ANN OWEN ELAINE ROBINS OWENS HELEN OWINS PATTI PAGE Second Row BETTY MARIE PAIRET EVELYN PATTERSON MARY ALENE PATTESON MARY ELIZABETH PARHAM MARIAN CATHERINE PEAKE Third Row MARGARET PEARSON DOROTHY PENNINGTON JEAN PHILLIPS ELAINE PIERCE DOROTHY POARCH Fourth Row JOAN RAINES DOROTHY RAMAGE ARLENE RANEY SARA RAWLES JANE PAGE READE Fifth Row REBECCA JACQUELINE REYNOLDS MARY LEE RILEY VIOLET PATRICIA RITCHIE LUCY LEE RIVES SHIRLEY ROBERTS First Row DORIS M. ROBERTSON MARY FRANCES ROBINS ANNE C. ROBINSON JEAN ROCK RUTH RADOGNA Second Row ELLEN FRANCES RORER MILDRED ROUNDTREE LIZZIE RUSH BETTY RUSSELL MILDRED RUTH SADLER Third Row BARBARA SAUNDERS MARGARET SAUNDERS KATHLEEN SHANER BETTY LEWIS SHANK DELTA ELIZABETH SHEETS Fourth Row ETHEL SHOCKLEY DOROTHY RAINE SHOTWELL MARTHA SHOWALTER JANE SIMMONS DULCE ROSETTA SIMPSON Fifth Row VIRGINIA NEWTON SLEDD ANNE MARIE SMITH GWENDOLYN ROSE SMITH PEGGY ANN SMITH THELMA SOUTHALL FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS First Row MILLIE SPAIN JEAN H. SPARROW ELIZABETH SPINDLER REBA SPRINKLE MARY FRANCES SQUIRE Second Row HARRIET STEELE LOIS STEPPE ELEANOR LEE STAPLES PEGGY STEPHENSON JOANNE STERLING Third Row LOUISE SYDNOR JANE TAYLOR RACHEL THOMAS RUBINETTE THOMAS JANE THORP Fourth Row AILEEN TILGHMAN RUTH TILLETT BETTY TILSON BETTY HODGES TIPTON JUNE MARILYN TOLLEY Fifth Row JOYCE TOWNSEND PEGGY TURNER SUE MAPP UNDERHILL BETTY JO VAIL ANNIE FLOYD VERSER First Row MARY WALDROP AUDREY WALKER VIRGINIA GERTRUDE WALKER JEAN WALL MARGARET WALL Second Row ' ANN WALTON MARY VIRGINIA WALSH SUE ANN WARD MARGUERITA ELIZABETH WASH EDNA EARLE WATERS Third Row JACQUELYNN WATSON VIRGINIA WATSON BONITA WATTERSON JEAN GRAHAM WATTS MARGARET B. WATTS Fourth Row JENNIE SUE WEBB THELMA A. WEEKS MARTHA ANNE WHITE MARGARET WHITTLE ALICE WILKINS Fifth Roto AUDREY WILLIAMS FRANCES ANN WILLIAMS MARGARET ESTELLE WILSON DOROTHY EILLEN WINTON MARIAN WITTKAMP MARY YOUNG FRESHMAN CLASS 94 E3 fS T] PRESIDENT JACKIE PARDEN J. Bentley, C. Bobbitt, Minetree, Lohr Seated, left to right: Cruser, Lee, Crumpler, Butt, Parden, Bobbitt, Brothers, Mr. Moss Standing, left to right: Abernathy, Bentley, East, Lohr, Minetree, Parham, Tindall Front row, left to right: Whitehead, Adams, Bisese, Mr. Holton, Parden, Bralley, Hill Second row, left to right: Bentley, Lee, Treakle, Cabiness, Richardson, Butt, Elliott Third row, left to right: Miss Garnett, Bibb, Dean Smith, Miss Burger Seated, left to right: Lee, Cruser, Martin, Bisese, Treakle Standing, left to right: Ellett, Hewlett, East, Bobbitt, Stokes, Crumpler, Elliott, Overcast, Parden, Lohr, Butt •JO ' Mian Q ZTl It © Publications, Clubs, Sororities, Honor Societies, Sports, Views Senior Personalities, May Day, Snapshots, Index Tud STUDY Seemingly a trivial and insignificant word, study, as we consider it, involves four years of effort and of the pleasure of attainment. One of the first and most typical phases of S. T. C. which we encountered as we entered these broad portals of higher learning was study. Perhaps we didn ' t realize it, but as we gazed with saucer ' like eyes and open mouths at the surroundings which would be our home for many a day, we perceived study as portrayed in its highest form — that of the ancient Romans. Stately and lofty as learning should be, study was enshrined to our bewildered eyes as an intricate and essential part of the dome of our Rotunda. Study, in the S. T. C. manner, is a complicated process requiring more than the usual amount of gray matter. Donning the traditional blue jeans and plaid shirt, without which one can not study, the industrious student settles down to a peaceful evening with her favorite textbook. This is the signal for a series of successive interruptions. If it is not the bridge shark barging in, its the telephone. If it is not the recollection of a meeting momen ' tarily forgotten, it is the friend without assign ' ments who picks that unfortunate evening to call and chat for hours. Through the experience of such nights of agony, with work weeks behind, most of us have eventu ' ally wended our way to the library. Here amidst these quiet walls we have found the solitude re- quired to accomplish our ends. Thus the library has taken its place as the abode symbolic of study. Our aspirations have in most cases exceeded our grasp, but before us part of our heritage is the beautiful ideal of study as presented to us in our Rotunda. C si) C i C 9 OK5 C+J C S C v9 C i C i C+3 THE VIRGINIAN some peculiarly sized pictures, but understanding the situation, he corrected these. Christmas holidays being extended a week wasn ' t a great help, but Margaret got on the job and started assigning articles. Her favorite expres- sion after checking and lengthening articles was, ' Tm pulling words right out of the air. Miss Nancy Foster checked our articles. During all the confusion Miss Bedford had her capable art staff working at full speed. As we sit down to write this article, a picture appeared before us. What? — well, Mr. Mac reared back in that chair in the lab saying, Gal, you ' ve pulled a ' bone head ' ; I guess we ' ll have to straighten the crazy thing out. This and many more phrases, such as You chose to swim — now you ' re swimming, are typical phrases that could be heard during the year when Lillian ran to Mr. Mac for his advice. Since that great day in the spring of ' 45 when Lillian, Sue, and Shirley got together to make plans for the ' 46 Virginian, Mr. Mac was near to lend a helping hand. Our first plans were really knocked. We even thought of organizing an army post and presenting it in pictorial form, but finally settled down to divide the GOOD BOOK into four sections, tak ' ing the sections from the paintings in the dome of the Rotunda: Study and Meditation, Teach ' ing, Rest, Recreation. Many people who passed through the Rotunda when Mr. Bundy had moved Joan and was lying flat on his back taking a picture, can better understand the situation now. Summer came, and Lillian and Sue left on the night train for Chicago, the purpose of the trip being to finish plans for the annual. This we ac ' complished and also many more things, which can be summed up in one of our favorite expressions, A ' l knocked out trip. We ' ll never forget our running from Dr. Cyclops. Fall came. School opened with usual rainy day. Realizing that this year, 1945 ' 46, was one of the greatest in history, we knew that this year ' s annual must be a book of peace. Suitcases had hardly been unpacked before individual pictures were being taken. Dotties ' s running around getting the group snapshots taken was a picture in itself. Soon the pictures came back, and every other person in school wanted hers retaken, but realizing that the photographer wasn ' t to be blamed, quieted down. Pasting began; pictures were sized; and the staff spent many over ' time hours in the lab. The December fifteenth dead line arrived, and with it came Tom, the one for whom Lillian had waited three years. Mr. Brightman must have gotten Mr. Brightman appeared on the scene in Febru- ary to give us a push — and answer our many ques ' tions. The articles written and typed, the pictures gone, and dummy drawn and mailed to Mr. Brown meant that the ' 45 ' ' 46 Virginian was completed. Then we sat around each day eagerly awaiting its arrival from the printers. We prayed that we wouldn ' t have to mail the books in July. Then they came! Everyone went to the auditorium, where we dedicated the Virginian to Dr. Jarman. Pages began to be turned, pages which meant work and fun to us, the staff of the GOOD BOOK. COLONNADE Now that we have a chance to pause a moment before the day of graduation, we can sit back and even laugh at the moments that seemed chaotic. Nancy Whitehead, editor, and Cay Lynch, busi- ness manager, may have an extra wrinkle, but what ' s a wrinkle when so much fun was had? The first issue was eagerly dedicated to our favorite freshman class of ' 49, and little green mice ran throughout the pages. Congratulations were extended to Anne Willis, who wrote A Kiss In C i) C+S C+3 C+ D C+ 3 The Dark, and Margaret Wilson, who wrote Erase The Puppy — both winners of the short ' story contest. Honorable mention was well de ' served by Betty Cock and Irene Pomeroy, whose stories were also printed. And . . . remember that extended holiday we had at Christmas? This extension plus the strike at the Herald office delayed the appearance of the January issue of the Colonnade. However, after two different proofreading jobs and a lot of hop ' ing, all the members of the staff were rewarded for their efforts when the finished edition was dis ' tributed at each of the 850 seats in the dining room. The Latin American theme predominated the March issue. The spotlight was centered on our poetry contest, which was another of our main events of the year. The prizes of five, three, and two dollars respectively, for first, second, and third places were given to the winners. After staying awake for nights, the judges declared it a tie be ' tween Betty Cock ' s Greeting and Anne Willis ' s translation of Quien Sabe for first place. Anne Motley placed second, and Virginia Treakle third. Several other Spanish translations lended savor to the printed pages. It was a privilege to read Senora de Soto ' s words. Dean Smith, our guest writer, gave some inspiring thoughts in her article, Thoughtful Satisfaction. College Polish, cleverly concocted by Jane Philhower, was always first on the list to be read. Carmen Low and Glenn Anne Patterson deserve a big hand for lending their skillful stroke with the pen in dressing ' Up each issue with their drawings and illustrations. Book reviews appeared in each issue, which gave us an insight into the latest books. Last minute proofreading, trips to the Herald office, and distribution of the finished products accompanied putting out the Colonnade. The May, the final issue for the year, was dedi ' cated to our beloved president, Dr. J. L. Jarman, whose resignation was effective June, 1946. Again this year we were very proud of the Cer ' tificate sent us by the National Scholastic Press Association, rating our magazine during 1944 ' 45 as First Class — Excellent. This in itself was an in ' C+ £ C+3 C+S C+ S C+J) centive to urge each of us to work still harder with the earnest hope that by printing the best of art work and creative student writing, we may pro ' duce a magazine enjoyed by everyone. THE ROTUNDA Scoops, headlines, cuts, galleys — these and a host of other words have a familiar ring in the ears of the Rotunda staff members. From Wednesday to Wednesday, there was a complete cycle of activ ities in order to publish weekly Farmville ' s record of events. Beginning with assignments on Wednes ' day nights and ending with the finished product one week from that date, the staff members worked together. Each day brought some duty for mem ' bers of the business or editorial staff; however, the busiest days were Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays as we typed copy and traced and re traced our steps to the Herald office. The state ment, Never a dull moment, might well apply to those girls working on the paper for new and in ' teresting things continuously occurred. We shall always remember the time when the pictures did not get back from the engravers, the time when the wrong ' sized pictures came back, and the times when last ' minute events caused us to change the makeup of the paper. These are just a cross ' sec ' tion of the things that make the editing of a college weekly an interesting and challenging job. On March 6, we printed our Founders Day issue, which we dedicated on behalf of the alumnae, faculty, administration, and present student body to our beloved president for over forty-four years, Dr. Joseph L. Jarman. As editor ' in ' chief, Virginia Treakle kept in touch with the business and editorial departments of the paper, assisted by Shirley Slaughter, man ' aging editor. Chasing down the news was Mary Helmer; Betty Deuel Cock nosed around for feature topics and gave us the latest news from the stables. Louise Blane kept us posted on the com ' petition between the red and whites and the green and whites. News of social events and latest fash ' ions was kept up to date by Evelyn Grizzard. Car ' men Low continued her work in the linoleum G D C+ 9 C+3 C S C J blocks, portraying each week some phase of college activity. Our business manager, Ruth Brooks, watched our financial status; Mary Stewart Buford was in charge of distributing the finished product to faculty members and students, on Wednesday nights. Dorothy Turley started out the session as advertising manager; however, she resigned during her term of office, and the position was filled by Ruth Rowe, who weekly visited the business places of Farmville. Whenever there were any snaps to be taken around campus, Mary Ann Loving was ready with the camera. To see that all of the copy was typed and ready to be taken to the Herald office was Dorothy Gelston ' s job. No write-up of the Rotunda would be complete without some mention of our faithful adviser, Mr. S. M. Holton, who was ever willing to assist us and to advise us in our manifold problems. Then, too, we could not have printed a weekly record of activities and events at S. T. C. without the cooperation of the Herald office personnel, who were willing during their busy days to give us advice. Social activities for the staff members included a Christmas party in December and a formal banquet in May. Working together, we brought to the students and faculty of our college a record of college activ- ities, from the most serious news stories and ed- itorials, to the gayer and more humorous features on down to our Heard After Bedcheck column of the activities of cupid on campus. C si) C vS C i C+ 9 C+S) THE Y. W. C. A. During four years of college many things change for better or for worse, but always on that rainy day when the freshmen first come to Farmville, we can count on the Y girls to be on hand, dressed in white, to act as guides, information bureaus, Red Caps, or what have you. We had heard of the Y before we came to Farmville, for during the summer most of us had received letters from an upperclassman who was to be our Big Sister. When the upperclassmen came back, they were eager to find their little sisters and to show them off and around. On Friday night there was the formal reception given for the Big and Little Sisters with entertainment, food, and everything! The first few Sundays after school opened, the Church Co- operative Committee, headed by Mary Wyatt, me t the girls in the Rotunda to take them to Sunday School and church. Soon the freshmen were installed into the Y , but they don ' t fully appreciate this service until they are sophomores and can be onlookers. It was a beautiful sight to see the freshmen, dressed in white, carrying their candles down the long, dark Colonnade and singing Follow The Gleam. Prayers each night after supper has become a favorite time for many of us, Charlotte Griszard and Virginia Tindall combined their efforts to plan these inspirational moments of meditation. Christmas is really a busy time for the Y. W. C. A. The Freshman Commission, with Judy Rieck as counselor, decorated the Rotunda and planned for the annual Hanging of the greens. Miss Rice told us the story of The Other Wise Man one night at prayers, and we had the Christ ' mas Pageant and White Christmas another night. Each organisation brought a contribution to be used for local needs. In addition to this contri- bution, the Service Committee, headed by Patsy Dale, collected clothes for the welfare department, collected magazines for patients at a near-by hos- pital, sent baskets to the needy, and contributed to the fund for sending food overseas. The cabinet and advisers had their annual spa- ghetti supper, which Ellen McMullen and the C S C S C+S C+ S C+3 social committee prepared. We had it in the Y lounge, and it was indeed a treat! To make Saturday nights a bit more enjoyable, Hilda Bennett and her Sing Committee planned Sing programs. They sponsored a contest for the most original sing program among the classes. In February Marjorie Hewlett and the Public Affairs Committee sponsored the Peace Welfare Drive. This was a combined drive for the Red Cross and t he World Student Service Fund. To promote the interest in these two organizations, we had special speakers in chapel that week. Follow ing this came Religious Emphasis Week-, which was planned by our viccpresident, Ann Martin. We had Rev. Charles Jones from Chapel Hill with us for that week. These few days devoted to the emphasis of religion in our lives were indeed a chah lenge to each of us. Anna Headlee edited the Y column in the Rotunda, through which we tried to keep the stu ' dent body posted on the Y activities. Connie Ozlin ' s Library Committee arranged attractive dis- plays emphasizing the monthly theme of the Y . The town girls had a representative on the Cabi ' net, Dot Overton, who kept them abreast of the Y going ' ons. Much credit for the success of the Y. W. C. A. is due to the officers: Minnie Lee Crumpler, presi ' dent; Ann Martin, vice-president; Martha East, secretary; Agnes Stokes, treasurer; and our ex ' of ' ficio members, Jackie Pardon and Jane Anderson. We are especially grateful to Minnie Lee for her untiring devotion to the work of the Y. W. C. A. on our campus. She not only performed her duties well, but also was an inspiration to all of us. FRESHMAN COMMISSION Hey, where ' s Freshman Commission this week? I think it ' s down on Main. Wonder if there ' s anything good? These expressions were heard throughout the building the entire year. The Freshman Commission is composed of twelve girls elected by their classmates. This year Evelyn Patterson acted as our president, Violet Ritchie as secretary, and Jane Taylor as treasurer. Judy Rick gave her services as our adviser. C J OKD C+J) OKD C+3 What was the job about which all the com ' mission girls went crazy? No other than that of selling food in their rooms. Girls wandered down any time in the day to see whether the potato chips were fresh and to see whether their favorite brand of cigarettes were in store. There were always the night owls who came around about 11:45 de- manding peanuts, nabs, and candy. The commission worked on numerous projects during , 45 ' , 46. Just after supper every night there was that Hush ' hush outside the auditorium. Members were stationed there weekly to prevent noise while prayers were being held in the audi ' torium. The commission made prayers as successful as possible by leading impressive services when called upon. And then the Sunday afternoons during Janu ' ary, February, and March were so dreary. The commission helped solve this problem by opening the browsing room from two to five, and students were invited to listen to the classics on records. Hikes to various historical places within walking distance were started for the spring quarter. Those Sunday afternoons were cheerful again. The T. B. drive for the class was sponsored by the commission also. Every freshman made this a successful drive, and the box was filled to the brim with nickels and dimes for the cause. It was impossible to forget the new freshmen who entered Farmville for the winter quarter. There was a party for them combined with our Big ' Little Sister party. The Freshman Commission did their best to support the Y as a branch of that or ' ganization. Let ' s say farewell to the commission of ' 45 and ' 46 and wish all kinds of success to the new-comers next year. We surely hope Hershey bars and Milky Ways are more plentiful. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP In college, the Inter ' Varsity chapter on the coh lege campus provides something which is despar- ately needed — a friendly circle in which a student finds an atmosphere of faith and loyalty to the Lord Jesus. Through Bible studies, prayer meetings, dis ' C 5 C v9 C+3 C+S) C+3 C+S C D C i C+ 9 C+ S cussion groups, and the almost universal bull ses ' sion, Inter ' Varsity encourages its members to rely upon God and His Word and to seek God ' s pur ' pose for their lives. This is the purpose of our new organization. Our chapter in Farmville is only two years old, but it has been making rapid progress. A good number of students attended meetings each Tuesday night in the student lounge. A song service and Bible study were the essential features of each nights ' activities. The climax and star feature of the year ' s pro- gram was the conference held on the campus in the spring for Virginia and North Carolina. Among the colleges represented were Randolph ' Macon, William and Mary, University of N. C., Duke University, University of Virginia, and Princeton University. InterVarsity chapters are compar ' atively new in all of these colleges, and the con ' ferences here have done much to strengthen the new organizations. Dr. Graham Gilmer, pastor of the Rivermont Presbyterian Church in Lynchburg, was the leading speaker for the conference. Other activities of the group were a special night in the fall for freshmen and in the spring a picnic social at Longwood for the senior members. These were fun and a good release from the routine of school life. Jane Anderson served as president with the fol ' lowing assistants: vice ' president, Geraldine Joyner; secretary, Mary Agnes Millner; treasurer, Nadine Lewers; His representative, Gertrude Driver; chor ' ister, Bonnie Curtis; pianist, Ellen Bailey; and missions secretary, Naomi Piercy. THE WESLEY FOUNDATION At any of light important student conferences this year could be found members of the Wesley Foundation. The high point of the year was in the fall. The Regional Student Conference was held on the campus here at State Teachers College. The attendance totalled seventy-five, and Methodist leaders from all over the region were present. After meetings and lectures we enjoyed the highly sue ' cessful dance. Various other conferences claimed the attention of our members. During the Christmas holidays we sent two delegates to the National Student Conference held in Urbana, Illinois. To the annual state conference held in Natural Bridge, Virginia, we sent fourteen delegates who returned with glowing enthusiasm. At the conference Anne Buck, a Wesley Foundation worker, was elected one of the viccpresidents of the State organization. This year we thought we had realized our dream of a student secretary. Miss Frances Currin was our part ' time student worker. The plan had to be discontinued until next year because of the resig ' nation of Miss Currin in December. Our weekly hour of fellowship was held this year every Sunday night at six ' fortyfive p. m. Our programs were very interesting with talks on poetry and nature, and with music by students of Hampden ' Sydney. On April sixteenth the campus was once again the scene of a concert given by the Glee Club of Randolph ' Macon Men ' s College, sponsored again by the Wesley Foundation. The Glee Club gave a program of sacred songs, folk songs, a spiritual group, and a mixed group. Ever promoting our Christian work this year have been our officers: Virginia Lee Price, presi ' dent; Evelyn Grizzard, vice-president, Lovice Al ' tizer, second vice ' president; Carolyn Bobbitt, sec retary; and Lorraine Thomas, treasurer. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Bright fall leaves announced to us that our new Student Secretary was at home in our remodeled Student Center for all Baptist girls. Miss Olivia Stephenson, well ' loved already by most of us, was C+3 OKS C+S) C+ C+J taking the place of Copey, who had been pro ' moted to the rank of pastor ' s wife during the sum- mer. However, she and Mr. De Foe were the first to greet us and help us formulate our plans for the coming year at our pre-school retreat. As a result of these plans, our fall quarter was most successful with forty girls attending the annual fall conven- tion in Richmond, an inspirational Thanksgiving Sunrise Service and a Christmas play given at the church, climaxing our activities. So much to be done and so little time to do it was our theme song after Christmas holidays. However, we weren ' t too busy to bid the Rev. and Mrs. De Foe a sad farewell. Mr. Winders, our State Student Secretary, visited us often. Once he stayed a week to teach a study course on What We Believe, and again he brought Mr. William Hall Preston to speak to us. Olivia ' s brother, Dick Stephenson, left his studies at the Seminary for a week to conduct an unforgettable Student Evange- listic Week in February. Nor could we forget the Valentine Banquet sponsored by the Y. W. A. at which Dr. Baker James Cauthern was the guest speaker, and Mr. Scott was welcomed back from the chaplaincy to be our pastor and King of our Hearts. Spring rushed by too quickly as usual with the annual Statewide Retreat held at Danville and our own local Retreat at Longwood. We made plans for summer work at camps, at Bible Schools, and at Ridgecrest. The members of the B. S. U. this year were Nell Scott, president, La Vonne Curtis, Mary Ellen Petty, Lois Lloyd Sheppard, Naomi Piercy, Evelyn Hair, Ellen Bailey, Catherine Cage, Vir- ginia Treakle, Patsy Dale, Rachel Brugh, Lee Carter, Betty Bennett, Geraldine Joyner, Virginia Tobey, Frances Treakle, and Maria Addleman. THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminster Fellowship of Presbyterian students got off to a good start when we gave a reception the first Saturday night after we arrived at school in September. At this time we honored the new Presbyterian girls here at school, as well as the new Hampden-Sydney students. The next C i C D C i C+ D C+S) day and for several succeeding Sundays we old girls were kept busy showing the new students how to get to the white church two blocks down. In October our council journeyed to Longwood for an overnight rally and made many plans for the year ahead. The last of October we sponsored a plan by which the students might become affili- ated members of the Farmville Presbyterian church. Many of the girls found it quite helpful to make the church here their church away from home. Then when November rolled around, a real treat was in store for our council when they attended the Statewide Westminster Fellowship Confer- ence at V. P. I. Here we received much help and inspiration from similar groups in the colleges of Virginia. December and a Christmas party, January and the organisation of our student choir, that has helped the regular choir a great deal, February and several well-known and interesting visiting speak- ers, March and the election of new officers, April and the spring retreat at Longwood, May and the annual (and much looked-forward-to) hayride — thus our year was complete. With the help of an excellent council and a most cooperative advisory committee, we feel that our Westminster Fellowship has truly had a good year, and we are looking forward to more big things in September. CANTERBURY CLUB Yes, we consumed several gross of mixed cookies out of the long-suffering cookie-box in the May ' s pantry, and we listened for hours to the Winnie the Pooh records. We never got home before the last stroke of eleven on Sunday nights. Along with that, we had a busy year filled with various activ- ities. Among some of the topics for program discus- sions have been The Post-War World, Russia, Racial Relations in the U. S., Personalities, Mar- riage, Heaven and Hell, Church Customs and Symbols, and The Various Denominations. Among some of our guest speakers were Dr. Walmsley, C S C S C 5 C C+S) Miss Kauzjarich, Mr. Renely, and Miss Maude Cutler. Also this year we were extremely fortunate in acquiring the interest and services of Dr. C. G. Gordon Moss as our faculty adviser. Some of the special programs in which we have participated include several union services with the young peoples ' 1 organisation of the other churches, participation in a special youth service on National Youth Sunday, and a corporate communion service at 7:30 a. m. followed by breakfast at the Rectory. Among our parish services we found some of our members helping with the nursery hour; some teaching Sunday schools; some assisting the Altar Guild; some singing in the choir during the weekly Lenten services; and some addressing envelopes for parish material to be mailed. Then of course, we can ' t forget our usual pic ' nics, waffle-suppers, and sing-fests which have been part of our social life. And there was the bang-up picnic at Willis Mountain, which terminated our year this spring. Yes, the Canterbury Club has had a busy and interesting year — ever spurred on by the inspira- tion and nourishment provided by the never-empty cookie tin in the Mays 1 pantry! ALPHA PHI SIGMA Let us press forward to higher attainments, and in our e ndeavor let us never forget to be kind. With this our motto ever present in our minds and hearts, we Alpha Phi Sigmas have come smiling through another year of hard work. Our organisa- tion has the distinction of being the only national honorary scholastic fraternity on campus for which freshmen are eligible. By an impressive candle- light service, we initiated twenty-eight from this class and twenty-one sophomores at our first meet- ing early in October. Alpha Phi Sigma bids new girls who have graduated from their high schools as valedictorians and salutatorians, and freshmen and sophomores who have maintained an average of B for two con- secutive terms here in this college. Those entering the fraternity from high schools are all in the novice group. The girls who are ac- C v£ C +J C S C 3 C vS cepted on the basis of their college record are rec- ognized as apprentices. Upon attaining an average of B plus for two consecutive quarters, a member is recognized as having achieved the master ' s de- gree, and she is entitled to wear the pin studded with emeralds — the emblem of growth. This is the highest rank in the society. One of our most important jobs began the first week of school when we sold second-hand books to freshmen. Our business meetings were held the second Tuesday of each month. Not forgetting, however, that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, we had two social gatherings. The first was in December, when we had a Christmas party. Each of us caught the spirit of the season when we gathered around the piano and raised our voices in our favorite carols. The second social gathering came in March, when we had the honor of enter- taining Mrs. Marita Osuna de Soto of Caracas, Venezuela, who came to our college under the Division of International Education Relations of the United States Office of Education. Leading us in all our activities were our most capable: Virginia Tindall, president; Mildred Davis, vice-president; Tucker Winn, recording secretary; Lucy Addleman, corresponding secre- tary; Audrey Lee Davis, treasurer; Annette Grainger, reporter; and Faye Wolfe, chaplain. Miss Mary Peck, our beloved adviser, guided us to the completion of a successful year. ( K9 C++D C+J) C+S C+J RED CROSS AND U. S. O. Persuading girls to be in programs and practic ing late on Saturday afternoons made memorable to Beverly and others on the committee, the Red Cross Unit. On many Sundays we took programs to Camp Pickett. Girls went through the various wards singing and dancing for the boys. Jane Philhower was a perfect mistress of ceremonies; Gee Gee, Birdie, and the madrigals really made a big impression. Special thanks are due Miss Wheeler for her splendid help. Besides this work done by the Recreation Committee, we were in charge of the making of surgical dressings in the fall. By doing this we helped the Prince Edward Chapter fill its quota. We also sent checkerboards and prices and bingo to be used in the convalescent wards and were responsible for five Thanksgiving baskets sent to soldiers who were unable to go to the mess hall. Agnes Stokes served as general chair ' man of the Red Cross Unit; Margie Hewlett, vice ' -president and Betty Adams, secretary ' treasurer. The USO Committee continued its work this year. Every week girls signed up to go to the various service clubs at Camp Pickett and to the USO in Blackstone on Saturday nights. Often the girls went to special dances during the week. Beverly Peebles as chairman of the committee did a wond ' erful job of organizing these trips. Both the Red Cross Unit and the USO Committee would not have carried out the programs for the year without the cooperation of members of the Student body. We wish to extend our thanks to them. THE NEWMAN CLUB At the beginning of the fall quarter Father Mc Carthy extended an invitation to all Catholic girls to become members of the Newman Club. The Club celebrated its second anniversary at S. T. C. in September. Our president, Helene Griffin, did not return; Frances Livesay, former vice ' presi ' dent, became president. Ann Williams succeeded her as vice ' president; Iraida Ramirez was treasurer; Barbara de Hardit, secretary; and Phyllis Scher ' berger, social chairman. Miss Emily Kauzlarich was re-elected our adviser. C+ S) C+S) C +J C+J) C+J) Father McCarthy came to Farmville to meet with us twice a month. We held discussions on various questions that had arisen in regard to our religion. Father McCarthy instructed us further in the mysteries of the Mass, and we discussed dif ' ferent sections of the Mass. In February we were invited to spend the after- noon and to have dinner with Father McCarthy and Father Eilerman at their home in Crewe, and we went back again in March. In the Spring we held a picnic in the cabin at Longwood. It was wonderful being able to get together in such an in ' formal way. To aid with the finances of the club we were hostesses to the visitors at Longwood one Sunday afternoon during this quarter. We con ' eluded the club year with a special dinner at Hotel Weyanoke. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais, a club consisting of all the French students in school, has as its purpose the speaking and understanding of the French language and the study of the customs and culture of France. Its flower is the nuguet; its motto, Noblesse Oblige. The programs this year have been diversified and entertaining. In the fall members read Au ' cassin et Nicolette to its weird medieval music. Poems of Ronsard, du Bellay, and Verlaine were read, together with original papers on the lives of these poets. In February Dr. Merritt talked to the circle on Paris, and in March there was a gay Valentine party with Valentines in French for every member. Of course, the big program of the year was the traditional Christmas party given with the Spanish Club. This year the party took the form of a Christmas fair, with barkers in these languages. The colorful minuet and Christmas carols sung in French were enjoyed by all. Pere Noel, as usual, was the hit of the evening with his sack of oranges. As a moneymaking venture, the circle sold col ' orful postcards in the modern language booth at the circus and original French cards at Christmas. Imogen Moore contributed some lovely ones. 107 C S C S C i C s5 C S Two prizes were awarded in the spring: one to the student with the best pronunciation and one to the student showing most improvement in her accent. This encouraged use of the album of French records. Miss Draper, faculty adviser, made recordings of each student ' s pronunciation at the beginning and at the end of the year. THE SPANISH CLUB Founded only three years ago, the Spanish Club prides itself on being one of the progressive groups on campus. Following our motto Las Lasas Mai estrichos entre las Americas, which means Closer Ties Between the Americas, we strive to have a clearer insight into the character of Latin America. Our club is composed of Spanish students from all the classes. As club meetings are a part of the Freshman Spanish course, a great number of our ninetyfive members are freshmen. Upperclassmen, too, are found in enthusiastic numbers, for in the club we learn Spanish in a more informal atmosphere. A glance at a typical meeting would find us grouped in the audiovisual room. After the formal business meeting, conducted in Spanish, we are entertained by a program in which we all partici ' pate: skits, short talks, piano selections, and the songs which we love to sing. We have increased to eleven the number of songs which we know. The highlights of the year were the Christmas Fiesta and the picnic at Longwood. At the fiesta we learned something of the Spanish observance of Christmas, and at the picnic we played, ate, and sang together. C+S C+J) C+3) C+ D C+ £ The growing importance of Pan ' American re lationships has made us proud that our Spanish club has taken such an active part in fostering good feeling. This year, together with Beorc Eh Thorn, we brought to the campus Muna Lee De Munoz Marin, wife of the president of the senate in Cuba. Under the leadership of ever capable officers Evelyn Goodman, president; Annie Gay Wood, vice-president; Teddy Diggs, secretary; Eloise Stancell, treasurer; and Miss Barksdale and Miss Draper, advisers, we feel that this, our third year, has been one of the best. BEORC EH THORN The purposes of Beorc Eh Thorn are to present our program as an aspect of modern literature, to link it with the classical, and to offer inspiration and stimulus for literary achievement. Feeling the necessity of knowing our fellowman to the south of us, we of Beorc Eh Thorn elected this year to make a study of the literature of Latin America. One of the highlights of the program for the year was a most interesting reading of the life and works of the noted Chilian poetess, Gabriela Mistral, given by Miss Emily Barksdale, an instructor in the Language Department. The theme was further carried out when we were entertained with talks by the Puerto Rican students, and readings, book reviews, and songs presented by various members of the society. The library staff ably assisted us by making displays of Latin America. On November 29, we sponsored a lecture by Dr. Burgess Johnson, a noted professor of English. A large number attended and enjoyed Dr. Johnson ' s talk, which consisted of character sketches of writ ' ers he had known and characteristics of good writings. Our programs were climaxed by the Latin ' American institute the first week in April. We then cooperated with Gamma Psi and the Spanish Club in presenting a program of interest. We had as guest speaker Muna Lee, the charming wife of Munoz Marin, President of the Puerto Rican Senate. We, as members of a literary society, sought to attain higher degrees in the society and were urged C S C+ S) C+J) C +J C+ D C+ S) C+3 C+J C+ S) C+J) to contribute original writings to the Colonnade. As is the annual custom, one meeting was devoted to the presentation of works written by our mem ' bers. Many of us purchased the beautiful flying horse pin of the society, which was made avail ' able for the first time this year. Ann Martin, our president, capably presided over the meetings which were held this year one Thursday afternoon every month. Our vice ' presi ' dent, Margaret Ellett, also served as chairman of a most interesting series of programs. The other officers were Catherine Lynch, recording secretary; Constance Ozlin, corresponding secretary; Lee Carter, treasurer; and Margaret Wilson, historian. The year was made successful by the guidance of these and the members of the English Department who served as our advisers. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Back we came to school this year, especially seniors, ready to work again on the job of being future teachers of America. It was six years ago that the J. L. Jarman Chapter here at Farmville was organized. The purpose of the organisation is to give those who plan to enter the teaching pro ' fession an opportunity to become acquainted with the state and national organizations for teachers as well as to provide a time for discussing problems of vital concern to teachers. The high point of our year was the second In ' stitute on Professional Relations held here at Farm ' ville, October 25, 1945. At that meeting we had with us Dr. McDonald, Dr. J. L. Blair Buck, Mr. G. Tyler Miller, Dr. U. J. Gifford, Mrs. Eleanor Rowlett, Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster, Dr. Paul Hounchell, Miss Celeste Jones, Dr. John L. Mana ' han, Professor George J. Oliver, and other Vir ' ginians interested in the teaching profession. Dur ' ing the institute the discussions centered around the difficulties involved in developing and main ' taining desirable relations and ways of improving professional standards. Dean Martha S. Smith entertained us with a tea in the Student Lounge. The Chapter this year has been under the leader- ship of Lucy Bowling, president; Betty Adams, viccpresident; Katherine Prebble, secretary; Anna Headlee, treasurer; and Martha Ellen Jones, lib ' rarian. We have enjoyed, too, the interest and help of Dr. John P. Wynne, the adviser for the Chapter here. In order to allow a few underclassmen to become members of the organization we held special elec tions, selecting one girl each from the freshmen and the sophomore class and a girl, a junior, from each of the first, second, third, sixth, and seventh cur ' riculums. The Rotary Club here in Farmville has shown its interest by paying the dues of those girls selected. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Aces, as the elementary majors who are members of the Association of Childhood Educa ' tion are called, have been capably led this year under the direction of Jean Riddick, the president. The varied and interesting programs, arranged by Mildred Shiflett, vice ' president of the club, added zest to the meetings. Especially notable was a re ' view of an issue of the Childhood Education, which was made by several members in the fall, emphasizing the child as an individual. The much anticipated meeting at Miss Hayne ' s apartment came Christmas. Stories, told as we sat before an open fire, and the group singing of Christ ' mas carols gave us the true spirit for the approach ' ing holiday season. Eating nuts, raisins, and pepper ' mint sticks and oranges really took us back to our childhood days. At the first meeting in the fall, fifteen third year elementary majors were initiated as members of the Association. Miss Grace Moran appeared in one of our pre grams in the spring and gave an excellent talk on the Place of Geography in the Elementary School. Miss Moran gave helpful suggestions as to where we could secure appropriate supple ' mentary materials to use in teaching a unit on geography. During the meeting she showed slides which one of her classes had made. C+ S) C+S) OU C S C+S) The Ways and Means Committee added funds to the treasury by helping to serve refreshments at Longwood on Sunday afternoons. Assisting Jean Riddick and Mildred Shiflett were Mary Spradlin, secretary; Dorothy Cum ' mings, treasurer; and Jane Philhower, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. We are grateful to Miss Mary Haynes, our adviser, for her guid ' ance, interest and understanding in helping us to accomplish our goals. KAPPA DELTA PI Getting together once again in the fall, we were particularly thrilled to have Dr. Dabney S. Lan ' caster, who is an honorary member of Kappa Delta Pi, present with us. As guest speaker before an open meeting, his topic, Educational Trends in Virginia, was of especial interest to us. A lively discussion on various phases of his speech followed, in which all eagerly participated. The highlight of the year was the annual Christ ' mas banquet in the Tea Room. This gay affair reached a climax when Dr. Wynne and Betty Adams on the affirmative side opposed Barbara Kellam and Mr. Johnson on the negative side in a debate on the question, Is There a Santa Claus? With witty retorts flying back and forth mid gales of laughter, we were forced to leave with neither side having gained an advantage. As the theme of our programs for the winter we paid tribute to the Seniors by choosing one of prime interest to them — The College Graduate in a Postwar World. Naturally we cant forget how Miss Camper and Agnes counted the days till March 9, when they departed for the National Convention in Mil ' waukee, Wisconsin, where they represented Beta Epsilon Chapter. With the arrival of spring we made lavish prep ' arations for our final big event, the formal re ' ception honoring the Freshmen and Sophomores who ranked in the upper quarter of their classes. Additional members were gained during the year. We initiated Juniors and Seniors who had C K5 C+J C+S C+S C+S displayed outstanding interest in the field of educa ' tion and had excelled in scholarship. Our most efficient officers for the year were the following: Agnes Stokes, president; Betty Adams, viccpresident; Katherine Prebble, secretary; and Dorothy Cummings, treasurer. Miss Camper, as always, remained a most loyal adviser. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was first organized in 1939 for business students to get to know each other better while studying the various fields of the business world. It was not until the present year, however, that the Commercial Club really began to take its place as one of the outstanding clubs on our campus. Leading us in our activities was our president, Minnie Rose Hawthorne. Mary Virginia Walker was vice ' president; Barbara Brown, secre ' tary; Alice Davis, treasurer; and Jean Kent, re ' porter. At the beginning of the school year, Mrs. Alice C. Wynne was elected as the adviser of the club for the year. Without her guiding hand and sound advice the club would have been at a loss. In January we initiated seventy-six freshman into the club. February was also a month to be remembered in that the Commercial Club had its annual banquet. It was held at the high school be ' cause the enrollment of the club was so large that the tea room could not accommodate all the mem ' bers. The honorary guests included Dr. Jarman and members of the faculty. We were fortunate in having as our guest speaker, Mr. Arthur L. Walker, Supervisor of Office Education in the State of Virginia. C+3 C £ C J C c i C D C sD C S C S C S) We will never forget the play, Boss Versus Secretary that was presented at one of our meet ' ings. This play portrayed the good and bad habits of secretaries. Our own Bertie played the role of the bad secretary who chewed gum while work ' ing and handed in a letter to the boss with holes in it resulting from numerous erasures. Everyone felt that the year was a very successful one and that it was only a beginning of more fun and hard work in years to come. LATIN CLUB That Latin plays such a great part in our every day lives is a startling fact to most people. It is thought of as a language to be forgotten long ago. However, the mere fact that Latin is not spoken as a language of any people today does not neces ' sarily mean it is dead. The Latin Club is open for membership to all those interested in Latin, and it tries to arouse a better understanding and feeling for the language used by the ancient Romans. The programs usually center around Roman history, and often a play is presented in Latin. At the beginning of the year when bandage rolling was being done, we stressed that our mem ' bers should participate in this important activity. We ccoperated with all drives on the campus by contributing as much as possible to each. Miss Rice, with her wide knowledge of Latin, was ever an inspiration to us. She was always ready and willing to aid us in any way and we are grateful to her untiring efforts which have helped so much to make our club what it is. The Latin Club had much success this year under the direction of Katharine Allen, our presi ' dent. Assisting her with the duties of the club were Lovice Altizer, our viccpresident; Nell Scott, our secretary; and Beverly Boone, our treasurer. SIGMA PI RHO Having in mind our purpose, fostering the love of the classics, the program of the monthly meeting of Sigma Pi Rho almost always consisted of read ' ing over classics. After these readings Miss Rice, our adviser, gave her interpretation and opinion. For variety and entertainment there was usually a game or puzzle in Latin; very often there were a few anecdotes. Much of our time this year was spent in making plans for sending delegates to the national convention in Bowling Green, Ohio. This convention had not met for several years because of war time restrictions. We were also excited over the publication of our national magazine, The Tribunal, which was printed in the spring under the direction of Kath ' arine Allen, for the first time since the war. At the beginning of the year we took in as mem ' bers those juniors and seniors having a high average in Latin and in general scholarship. They were Lovice Altizer, Lee Carter, and Audrey Davis. Although our membership was small, we left school in June feeling that we had had a most successful year. This was realized under the direction of Mary Ann Dove, our president, who efficiently presided over our meetings, and Jane Anderson, our vice ' president, who planned the meetings. Katharine Allen served as secretary and treasurer. We could not forget to mention Miss Rice, whose helpful guidance was ever present. Dr. James Elliott Walmsley, an honorary member, shared our love of the classics. GAMMA PSI To students who have done outstanding work in the field of art, membership in Gamma Psi is the honor offered on our campus. Our main activity through the school year has been the making of posters for every big event that took place on our campus. These posters were seen all through the halls, especially on the bulletin board in Library Hall, first floor. Together with Beorc Eh Thorn and the Spanish Club, we sponsored a program The Institute on Latin American Culture. There were lectures on Latin American Countries. Pictures dealing with masterpieces and outstanding art features of these countries were enjoyed. Spring brought out the talents of the art stu ' dents in an exhibition of the year ' s work. We took 111 C J C+S C J C+ 9 C+S) C+S C+J) OK5 C+S C+ D an active part in this and were quite gratified with the results. Each quarter the initiation of new members brought into our art circle new girls who had proved to us their ability and talents. To Miss Bedford, our loyal adviser; Carmen Low, president; Norma Howard, vice ' president; Glenn Ann Patterson, secretarytreasurer; Sutton Bland, poster chairman; and Mary Rattray, social chairman, we owe many thanks for guidance and help through our year ' s activities. PI GAMMA MU In 1927 Pi Gamma Mu, a national honor society in the field of social science, was founded on our campus. Girls who have shown outstanding i n ' terest in the field of social science have shown the ability to do an original piece of work, and have a high standard of general scholarship are eligible for membership. In our Virginia Gamma chapter this year Dorothy Overcash served as president; Emily Carper, vice ' president; Eleanor Bisese, secretary; Betty Adams, treasurer; Dr. James Elliot Walmes- ley, sponsor; two faculty members, Mss Mary Nichols and Dr. C. G. Gordon Mass, were active in the society. Our interesting visit to the Appomattox Sur render grounds in the fall included a sight ' seeing tour of the Appomattox Court House, the Nat ' ional Historical Monument, and a park which com ' memorates the termination of the War Between the States. We also enjoyed the talks and the de ' licious picnic luncheon on this trip. In November we brought Will Durant, noted author and lectur er, to our campus; he spoke in the school audi ' torium on Le ssons of Civilisation. In the Winter Pi Gamma Mu with the Choir gave Folk Songs of the Allied Nations. Annota ' tions on English, Welsh, and Scottish folk songs were given by members of Pi Gamma Mu. We had as our guests for this program Dr. J. Blair Buck and Dr. Luther Richmond. Mardi Gras, under the leadership of Kitty Maddox, general chairman, was a traditionally beautiful occasion with Jane Philhower as queen. Gowned in dresses of the Civil War Period, the lovely ladies of her court, Peggy T. Ross, Beverly Peebles, Margaret Ellett, Julia Booher, Barbara Krebbs, Margaret Wall, Ann Carter, and Mar garet Orange, were perfect belles of the ball. Ours was a traditional Mardi Gras with colored masks and gay costumes galore. We studied The Smaller Countries in the World Situation as a topic for the year. Through a series of well prepared papers and group dis ' cussions, as o pen forums, we prepared ourselves to think more intelligently about the worlds situation and about the place these smaller countries will have in our future world. In Pi Gamma Mu we felt that, by promoting interest in these timely sub ' jects, we were taking a vital step in preparing the youth of today to participate in solving the prob ' lems in this our Post ' War World. Our work for the year culminated in our project in the spring. Because of his outstanding interest and guidance, Dr. Walmesley has proved an immeasurable asset to our organisation. His untiring efforts and con ' stant cordiality have proved an inspiration to us all. We have found in Dr. Walmesley a friend who can offer sound advice at all times and upon any request. High ideals and scholarship, two of the things for which we strive, have been con ' stantly expanded under his leadership. We can truly say that we consider Dr. Walmesley not only an integral part of Pi Gamma Mu but also a con ' stant incentive for our accomplishments. It was with his unerring leadership and each person ' s CO ' operation, that we brought Pi Gamma Mu to a successful year ' s end. . Left to right: Cruser, McCorkle, S. Hundley L. ELLIOTT Front row, left to right: Patterson, Maddox, McCorkle, Hundley, Elliott, Cruser, Overcash, Balance Second row, left to right: Owen, Bennett, Shufflebarger, Wolfe, Clarke, Rattray, N. Parrish, Abernathy, Loyd, McCorkle, Ewell, Morris, Cosey, Ellett 114 Seated: Loving, Owen Second row, left to right: Mclntyre, Lynch, Carpe Seated, left to right: Willis, Whitehead, Lynch, Carper, N. Scott, Cock Second row, left to right: Piercy, Rattray, Low, Bralley, Owen, Mclntyre, Patterson, Hair, West, Sutherline, Wilson, Ozlin, Tindall 115 First row, left to right: Morrison, C. Griszard, Altice, Wilkerson Second row, left to right: Lewis, Hundley, Abernathy, Wilson Third row, left to right: George, Young, F. Treakle, Epperson Fourth row, left to right: Headlee, Low, Tindall, V. Bailey Seated, left to right: Helmer, Cock, Mr. Holton, V. Treakle, Slaughter, Brooks, Turley Second row, left to right: Shepherd, E. Griward, Gelston, Buford CRUMPLER Front: C. Grizzard, Rieck, Stokes Left: Crumpler, Hewlett, Bennett, Parden, Brough, M. East Right: Martin, Tindall, Dale, McMullen, Headlee Left to right: Stokes, Rieck, Martin, M. East Front row, left to right: Freeman, Miller, Bobbitt, Hamilton, Verser, Walton, Mallory, Gillum Back row, left to right: East, V. Ritchie, E. Patterson, J. Taylor, Ford Front row, left to right: Hudson, J. Thorpe, Jordon, Hair, Marsh Second row, left to right: Lewers, Millner, J. Anderson, Joyner, Carter, Bennett Back row, left to right: Wood, Jennings, Bailey, Booth, Driver, Thomas Front row, left to right: Currin, Kent, Harrell, Cummings, Price, Crumpler, E. Grizzard, C. Grizzard Second row, left to right: Rainey, Alphin, Thomas, Robbins, C. Bobbitt Seated, left to right: M. East, Stokes, Bickle, Ozlin, Mantiply, Rowe Second row, left to right: Rattray, Overby, Peterson, Mr. Roberts, M. Graham, Bowling, Sarver First row, left to right: Spindler, Cock, Butler, Catlett Second row, left to right: Ballard, Willis, Freeman, Taylor, Croom, Mr. May First row, left to right: Carter, Dale, Hair, Brough Second row, left to right: Scott, Bailey, Bennett, Booth, Shepherd, Mr. Defoe Third row, left to right: Toby, Petty, Addleman, Cage, Curtis, V. Treakle Fourth row, left to right: Piercy, F. Treakle Left to right: Summers, Hewlett, B. Adams Front row, left to right: Irrizary, Maldonado, Costa, Avellanet, Quinones, Ramirez, Carbonell Back row, left to right: Cosby, Scherberger, Whittaker, Garrison, Couche, Moran, Bisese, Bentley Left to right: Tindall, Addleman, M. Davis, A. Grainger, A. Davis, Winn, Wolfe 120 Left to right: Harvie, White, Grainger, Mantiply, Mason Seated, left to right: Goodman, Maldonado, Bibb, Diggs, Miss Barksdale Standing, left to right: Stancell, Wood Front row, left to right: Wilson, Altizer, Shackelford, M. Davis, Butt, N. Scott, Martin, E. Smith, Rives, Altice, Piercy, Harvie, M. Motley, Tindall, Carter, L. Addleman Back row, left to right: B. Boone, S, Hundley, Cruser, M. Ellett, Willis, Ozlin, V, Treakle, Whitten, Lynch 121 Seated, left to right: Bowling, Dr. Wynne Standing, left to right: M. Jones, B. Adams, Headlee, Prebble Left to right: Riddick, Cummings, Spradlin, Shiflett Front row, left to right: Overcash, Prebble, E. Grizzard, B. Adams, Hair, Rives, Ingle, Woodward Second row, left to right: Millner, Gumkowski, Cummings, Davis, K. Allen, N. Parrish, L. Carter, J. Anderson, Altizer, Stokes, K. Maddox, C. Bobbitt, Hewlett, Lynch Back row, left to right: F. Godwin, West, Bennett, Treakle, Ozlin, Young, Ellett Front row, left to right: N. Scott, V. Hollifield, B. Boone, Waters Back row, left to right: Miss Rice, Light, Dove, Altizer, K. Allen SS jEfl JR . Hiipj W m W ■ ' ■■ J i||« t ■ -W : - Left to right: J. Anderson, A. Davis, Dove, L. Carter, Dr. Walmsley, Miss Rice, Altizer, K. Allen Left to right: A. Davis, Mrs. Wynne, Hawthorne, M. Walker, Kent, B. Brown Left to right: Rattray, Low, Whitehead, Patterson Front row, left to right: E. Grizzard, B. Adams, C. Bobbitt, G. Patterson, Overcash, Overstreet, Butt, A. Martin, Rives, Carper Second row, left to right: M. Wilkerson, C. Young, R. Hill, K. Allen, J. Anderson, A. Stokes, Holman Third row, left to right: Piercy, Altice, B. Woodward, E. Kimmerling, K. Maddox, Bisese 124 A nother division of the mural in the Ro ' ■ ■ tunda portrays rest. To us this does not signify merely the rest derived from a reclining position of the body. It is true that lying down is one of the best ways to rest, but we at S. T. C. have learned that there are other ways of rest be ' sides this most universally accepted one. The girls who have found little time for physical exercise have found rest in participating in the various sports offered on campus. It is this kind of rest that has made our physical bodies able to withstand more. There are those girls who have discovered rest can be obtained through participation in the different organizations on campus. This kind of rest has helped to prepare us as better leaders of tomorrow. Then there are girls who actually find a rest in the pure joy and pleasure of accomplish ' ing their work. It is this rest which has already proved itself invaluable to us. We have found rest in the humble thank you for a task well done. We have found it just in the friendly atmosphere of S. T. C, in hearing the cheerful hello of a fellow classmate passing by. We have found it in the fact that as college students we are treated as adults, some of us never having had this feeling be fore. We have found it in the attitude of the faculty and administration. Through these and many other ways we have realized that rest may be obtained. By so doing this we have broadened our views and thus en ' riched our lives. 126 C K£ C i C i C i C S HOUSE COUNCIL - Quick, shut-up and turn the lights out. Here comes Freddie Ann on her nightly vigil! Thus spoke the girls gathered for a Bull session after hours. Although lights were supposed to be out at eleven, Mrs. McCoy and Freddie Ann often found it necessary to break up those noisy crowds, who always excused themselves by feigning such things as seeing bats or rats, or hearing mysterious scream- ing on the halls. Honestly, the stories some girls can think up to try to keep out of getting a call down! The House Council feels it has accomplished much this year. The old system of campusing girls for punishment was replaced by confining them to the library during study hour. This seemed to work much better and seems a more logical punish- ment for noise made during study hour. Instead of having lights out at 10:30 with only three late light permissions a week, everyone was given an extra half hour. From 10:00 until 10:30 was a half hour for the day ' s last minute visiting and business; then the extra half hour from 10: 30 until 1 1 :00 was given in order to have time to get ready for bed. The Council became lenient this year, and in- stead of receiving punishment for three call downs, a girl received four call downs before she was punished. The punishment was a week ' s confinement to the library during study hour. For the fifth call down the same punishment was given. However, when a girl received her sixth call down her name was handed to Student Gov- C S C S C S C sS c s ernment. The House Council unburdened itself this year of the responsibility of giving punishment for three warnings for an untidy room. What is now done about these warnings does not go through the Council. The year ' s work for the House Council has not been without its play. A committee was appointed, and a very delightful Christmas party was held in the Student Lounge. However, the entertainment was not the exchange of stories about problem girls. No one need worry! Everyone seemed to enjoy the party very much, and it was just one of those things that make the House Council a pleasant organization. Some members of the Council seemed to have had fun one night selling sandwiches on the halls, all for the cause. This was done in place of serving at Longwood this year. One of the art classes took the interest of the House Council to heart and painted some attractive posters concerning study hour. Not only were these posters pretty, but they seemed to catch everyone ' s eye at just the right time. As a girl would be ambling down the hall speaking in a rather loud voice, she would see a poster and im- mediately become conscious that it was study hour. The account of the House Council ' s activities for the year could not close without mention of the faithful house mothers. Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Beazley, Mrs. Laing, and Miss Hamner were help- ful in their usual places: Miss Camper added an- other name to the list of house mothers by living with the freshmen in the Practice House during the fall quarter. The House Council has had a most successful year with Freddie Ann Butt as its president. Assist- ing her were Margie Hewlett as vice-president, Kitty Parham as secretary, and Nancy Parrish as treasurer. EASTERN SHORE CLUB Onley, Eastville, Onancock, Cheriton — these names can make one think of only one thing, the Eastern Shore. These places are foremost in the minds of the girls here from the other side of Chesa- peake Bay. It was with sadness that we packed our C i) C+J C+S C+ 3 CNk9 trunks to embark from the good sandy beaches, but as everyone does when she comes to S. T. C, we found that it wasn ' t too difficult to adjust our ' selves to Farmville. We came to love the college and all the girls. Some time during the past few years, girls from the Eastern Shore got together and decided that they would like to form a club. Last year the club was continued, and Peggy T. Ross was chosen to preside over our meetings as president. Carolyn Murphy was vice ' president; Maude Savage was secretarytreasurer. Miss Craddock gladly con ' sented to be our faculty adviser. At our meetings we talked about events that were taking place on the shore, and after everyone had put in her two cents ' worth, there wasn ' t anything that we didn ' t know about our home towns. These meetings also brought us together as a group and enabled us to keep in closer contact with each other in the col ' lege. The main purpose of the club is to create an interest in S. T. C. among the girls in the high schools on the shore. In order to carry out this purpose, we sent the Rotunda and the Colonnade to all the schools. At the end of the year we all packed our trunks for another long journey. Sev eral of us wouldn ' t be returning to stay any length of time. Marriage and business and teaching have called them. NORTHERN NECK CLUB We live in that little strip of country be ' tween the yellow Rappahannock and the broad Potomac blue, commonly known to each of us as the Northern Neck. We ' re back again this year with more new girls. Our first aim was to get all of our new and old girls together and to make each one feel her part in our club. We also tried to help our new girls through those first few hard weeks so they would soon reali2£ the real Farmville spirit and become an actual part of the school. Another of our aims was to get together for local social activities and to reminisce of our good times back home, but we usually ended by planning what we would do during our summer vacation. C i) C+S C i C sD C D We also wrote letters to the girls back home, en ' couraging them to choose S. T. C. as their Alma Mater. The event of the year that everyone from North ' ern Neck looked forward to was the annual ham ' burger feast in Mr. Graham ' s yard. Everyone really went for those hamburgers with mustard and onions! But this was just one of the good times we had together. Ann Taylor led us as president. Mary Lee Thomas was vice ' president; Asele Hutt, secretary and treasurer; and Connie Pemberton, reporter. Our one and only Charlie Hop was our ever ' faithful and helping adviser. GRANDDAUGHTERS Did your mother go to Farmville? Your great ' grandmother? If the answer was in the affirmative, the student automatically became a member of the Granddaughters Club. Under the leadership of Rosa Lee Bell, president; Betty Woodward, vice ' president; Hilda Abernathy, secretary; and Char ' lotte West, treasurer, we participated in an active program this year. We were off to a grand start this fall when we invited twenty attractive girls to join our club. Another activity this fall was our annual circus booth. Ringing the bottle proved attractive to all who stopped to try their luck. February 14 marked the date of our Valentine ' s Day banquet. We had a most delightful one in the tea room with the Valentine theme carried out in the decorations and menu. Although this was the first banquet we C vD C KS C+-D C S C i C+S) C++D C+J) C+J OK9 have had, it was so successful that we hope to have many more, making it an annual event. This year as much as before we were impressed with the need of the American Red Cross. During the Red Cross Campaign in Farmville we helped not only by giving, but also by decorating windows in some of the down town stores. Besides this we distributed posters all over town. As March came, we looked forward to Founders Day, which we resolved to make the best ever, since it was Dr. Jarman ' s last. We granddaughters were kept busy meeting the visitors, helping with the registration, and taking the alumnae to their rooms. As spring came with exams and graduation, we said good ' bye to the seniors. We had enjoyed a highly successful year. THE TOWN GIRLS ' CLUB Have you ever wondered for what the rooms A and B on Main are used? They are for us girls who live in town. One room is used for informal chats, bridge games, and smoking; the other is used for last-minute preparations for classes. At the be- ginning of the fall quarter we had our formal pro- gram and took in the new town girls. Our colors, orange and black, are pinned on a new girl when she is taken into the club. No Circus would be complete without a pop ' corn booth; therefore, following the usual custom, the club sold popcorn at the circus to secure funds to help carry on the work of the club. Later during the fall we sponsored a chapel program. By means of these programs, the day students and dormitory students got to know each other better and were brought closer together. Miss Winnie Hiner led us, assisted by the fol ' lowing officers: Martha Holman, president; Nola Brisentine, secretary; Betty Bondurant, treasurer; Catherine Mustello, reporter. We also recorded our progress and interest by keeping a scrap book. Those who made outstanding records at S. T. C. were written up in the book. Clippings and pict ' ures were put in among our treasures. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB To be the best homemaker possible is the high ' est desire of every member of the Home Economics Club. Therefore, all our meetings, programs, and parties were carefully planned to help us reach our goal. As the new year began, our thoughts naturally turned to our new members. We soon added fifty new girls to our group. To help us become better acquainted, Miss Tupper, our capable adviser, en- tertained the old and new members by giving one of her lovely teas. Had it not been for the guidance of our faithful officers, the year would never have been so success ' ful. Betty Cock was president; Luz; Quinones, vice ' president; Judith Reick, secretary; Evelyn Pierce, treasurer; and Martha Sours, reporter. Before we could believe it, Christmas was ap ' proaching, and the highlight was our tasting party held in the lab. We joyfully tasted goodies prepared by the third ' year girls. Spring brought us many interesting ideas through pictures and through speakers. Perhaps one of the most interesting was the demonstration of flower arranging by Mr. Charles Burg, a local florist. It was time to bid farewell for another year, and as we closed, we tried to keep all our new ideas fresh in our minds to apply in our homes during the summer. THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL I want you to meet Miss Gleaves. These words are magic to the new girl suffering from a quarter of carefully guarded conversation. We CNK9 C+S C+J C+S) C 5 fretted about the rules and rejoiced when rushing and the accompanying silence were over. The Pan-Hellenic Council, which makes the rules, is a governing board of the eight sororities on our campus. Each sorority sends a representative or an alternate to the meetings. These together with the heads of the sororities make up the Pan- Hellenic Council. This organisation strives to pro- mote better relations between the sororities and to make them a unified force rather than rival groups. There are three rushing seasons a year: one in each of the quarters. The Pan-Hellenic Council distributes the little white cards to rushees, assigns visiting times, and carries the cards back to the sororities with the decisive accept or regret inscribed on them. No sorority girl will ever for- get the night she signed the bid presented to her by Miss Gleaves. At the head of the calendar for the school year was the Fall Tea given in the Student Lounge. At that time Dean Smith talked to us, and Mu Omega Sorority was awarded the plaque for the highest scholastic average for the year 1944-1945. The dreaded Pan-Hellenic examination, given in February, sent us all hurrying to the chapter room to study the constitution and by-laws. We com- plained, yes, but we were glad that we had learned many of the rules previously unknown. To the monthly meetings we took any problems which came up, knowing that the best solution would be found. This year our officers were Eve- lyn Griz;2£rd, president; Margaret Orange, vice- president; Betty Brothers, secretary; Dorothy Overstreet, treasurer; and Betty Woodward, rush chairman. Miss Ruth Gleaves was our capable and faithful adviser. On May 18 we danced to the Music of the Vagabonds under the streamers of the various col- ors of the sororities. All too soon May was upon us, and it was time for election and installation of new officers and representatives. Our thanks for a successful year go to our officers and delegates: Margaret Mc- Intyre, Dorothy Overstreet, Betty Brothers, Betty Adams, Betty Woodward, Margaret Orange, Eve- lyn Grizxard, and Barbara Kellum. C J C 0 C+J C D ( K£ SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Happy indeed were we all when once again we convened in the chapter room after long summer months spent in eagerly awaiting letters from each other. Of course, many of us cherished fond mem- ories of our house party at Virginia Beach. With tongues going like mad, we reviewed our experi- ences of the summer amid the turbulent uproar of everyone ' s claiming her various belongings stored in the chapter room. When fall rushing arrived, we were extremely proud of our room, which had undergone quite a metamorphosis. The pleasing sight of walls freshly painted a heavenly shade of rose greeted us. At the close of fall rushing we were more than thrilled to welcome Kitty Hankins as one of our own. During the fall we considered ourselves quite fortunate to have Mrs. Eddy Schmidt, our Nat- ional Historian with us as she gathered material for the forthcoming publication of our history. Perhaps one of the most memorable occasions of the year was our Christmas party, where laughter and fun abounded. Then turning to the more seri- ous side, we realized the deeper significance of Christmas as we sang together Christmas carols with the inspiring background of a fragrant tree and the dim glow of flickering candlelight. Before anyone had time to recover from the thrill of a postwar Christmas, we were honored with a visit from one of our alumnae, Eleanor Folk. This was a source of much enjoyment to us as we entertained her with our traditional after-dinner coffee. Once again we plunged into rushing, and we were happy to welcome Clara Ann Ashby, Phyllis Bagley, Julia Booher, Barbara Brandon, Frances De Berry, Doris Elliott, Dolly Ann Freeman, Kath- erine Hundley, Grace Mallory, Evelyn Patterson, Margaret Skelton, Ann Verser, Margaret Wall, Margaret Watts, and Martha Ann White. In April ' s balmy weather we donned gay eve- ning dresses to attend the long-awaited affair — our spring banquet. Impressive as it was, we consid- ered the banquet a climax to our year as Dr. Jar- man was the guest of honor. Underneath the C 9 OU C+3 C+3 C+J gayety, a feeling of nostalgia was ever present; we were all too aware that this was our last banquet he would attend in his official capacity. Culminat ' ing the year ' s activities was our last get ' together held at Longwood, where the Seniors especially tried to make the most of every precious minute. Many are the memories that will linger of this year. Through the leadership of Kitty Maddox, president; Peggy T. Ross, vice-president; Minnie Rose Hawthorne, treasurer; Louise Rives, record ' ing secretary; and Heidi Lacey, corresponding sec retary, we enjoyed a most successful year. Miss Camper, our adviser, remained, as ever, our most faithful and loyal supporter. All too soon it became time to say good ' by, but with visions of a beach party before us, we felt that all was not finished. GAMMA THETA Every college year is a happy one for all Gamma Thetas, and this past year has been even more happy than usual. As we turn back the calendar and look into our chapter room, we see the girls who returned in September going over all the events of the past summer. You can imagine the excitement caused by Margaret Harvie when she came in sporting a dia- mond. Congratulations and best wishes! We noticed, too, the absence of some of our girls, and it took a long time getting used to not having them among us. Our first big get ' together was given by our loyal adviser, Miss Stubbs. It was a Gamma Theta specialty, a spaghetti dinner, topped off with Long ' wood buns. Served on Miss Stubb ' s terrace, it was really a big success and one that won ' t soon be for ' gotten. Fall quarter rushing brought us Pat Carter from Bluefield, West Virginia. To our way of thinking, this was a great way to start the season. Another addition came to our chapter when Mrs. Janice Lemen consented to be our patron. The happy oc ' casion called for a buffet supper given in Mrs. Lemen ' s honor and celebrated in the chapter room. C si c KS C i C K£ C+ S) Our big moment came after Christmas when seven new Baby Gammies came into our chapter. They were Adelaide Coble, Jean Edgerton, Mary Lawless, Sara Mangum, Lee Staples, Jackie Watson, and Elizabeth Watts. It was, Welcome, Gammies! We were very proud of our celebrities this year. Sue Hundley was selected as editor of the forth ' coming 1947 Virginian, and Dorris Balance as its managing editor. Our beauty representative for May Court was Minnie Lee Crumpler. None of us could have accomplished our year ' s work if it hadn ' t been for the able leadership of Miss Stubbs as our adviser; Margaret Hewlett, head; Ann Martin, vicchead; Jane Page, secretary; Nancy Pitts, treasurer; and Minnie Lee Crumpler, chaplain. Founder ' s Day, on March 9th, brought back to us quite a few of the old Gammies. There was a get ' together in the chapter room. Being intro ' duced to some of our sisters was fun. This year ' s Founder ' s Day was the first in a long time that brought back so many alumnae. The most looked ' forward ' to event of all was the 35th reunion of our chapter on May 11th. We had it at Longwood, and every available spot in the house and cabin was taken up. It didn ' t take long for old and new Gamma Thetas to get ac quainted, and everyone pitched in on the prepara ' tion of the meals to make it a regular family affair. It was really one big family that sat around the cabin that night, singing the old familiar songs, talking about old college days and chums, and, in general, remembering events and people. To cover all of the many happenings of a college year is almost an impossibility, but always some things will remain in our memories for years to come. And as we tear from the calendar our last month of college together, we are hoping for those who come back a happy and useful year and to those who are leaving our chapter, we want to say, The best of luck to all. Remember always our ties of friendship. c s o J C i c+ s c J ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA There always seems to be something happening in the chapter room. From the very first day in September, when we wandered over to claim our belongings, there was never a single dull moment. And we had something to celebrate right away, too. Did you hear? We got Miss Wall! Of course, we had to have a party to welcome her, and quite a party it was! Our Founder ' s Day banquet in November was a big success. With Dr. Jarman, Dean Smith, and Miss Moran as guests, we ate tearoom rolls in im ' possible numbers. Did anybody ever see an Alpha Sig who wasn ' t hungry? And we ' re still sorry that Dr. Walmsley couldn ' t co me. Then there was the Christmas party, complete with the ever-present food, with the off ' key harmo ' nixing while Kitty shuddered, and with the pres ' ents which were later donated to the Christmas baskets. During exams it was hard to recognize the chapter room. All of those silent, solemn girls con- centrating so seriously on books just didn ' t look natural. However, that didn ' t last long, and the much-anticipated holidays were finally here. No record of the year could be complete with ' out some mention of the The Rug, the beautiful, new pink rug as Jackie called it, that we had talked about for so long. After much discussion and many trips to Richmond, it finally arrived, was put lovingly down, and looks just wonderful! And, of course, we ' ll never forget Ruth ' s first entrance into the room as Mrs. Soyars — our first bride of the season. After winter rushing we welcomed eighteen new pledges: Alice Ann Abernathy, Dorothy Bourne, Mary Jane Dunlap, Mary Teed Davidson, Eleanor May Farmer, Martha Elisabeth Gillum, Cornelia Hamilton, Helen Jackson, Betty Jefferson, Alice Moore, Sara Lee Rawles, Violet Ritchie, Lucy Lee Rives, Betty Lewis Shank, Jane Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Marie Hutchinson, and Mary Lou Bagley. It was wonderful to see them all at the pledge party, but nobody could see The Rug when every body sat down. There was just a small edge left C+3 C J C J C J O J showing on each side of the room and a tiny patch in the middle. Anyway, we knew it was there. We ' ll never forget the intermission parties with everybody so dressed ' Up and sophisticated. It was quite a contrast to the usual blue jeans. But what we still want to know is what became of the party for Mardi Gras dance? We raided everybody else ' s punch bowls, but where was ours? And M iss Wall ' s peanuts! We just ate and ate. Lillian, as editor ' in ' chief of the Virginian, had a difficult task to perform; we even got tired from just watching her. Boots was elected the Alpha girl of the year on the basis of her leadership in the chapter and in the college. We ' re so proud of them! Let ' s not forget the annual trek to Longwood for the weekend. The cabin, hard beds, good food, and fresh air — there was nothing like it! Every body in the chapter was a victim of the epidemic of spring fever. The time for putting on the white dust covers and dismantling the chapter room came with tears, but there ' s another September coming. This has been a full and successful year, under the leadership of Jackie, president; Boots, secre ' tary; Jean, treasurer; and Dot, vice ' president. PI KAPPA SIGMA It seems we Pi Kaps have covered a good deal of ground this year. There are many, many things we can look back on with pleasure, but we deem it necessary to record at least a few of the most im ' portant happenings. After unpacking all our junk from the chapter room and getting our old stamping ground clear and shiny, we got off to a big start in the school year with a wonderful pledge party honoring three new Pi Kaps, who had been 1945 spring rushees. These girls were Betty Gillespie, Marjorie Tice, and Ethel Harrison. How proud we were, too! Shortly before Christmas we were all shocked and saddened at the news that one of our most beloved Pi Kaps, Frances Garnett, had been stricken with polio. It is needless to mention how much we have missed her in every way, nor the continual hope we have that she will take her place among us next year. It seems that hardly had we got down to some real studying, when those dreaded exams had rolled C i C i C+S) C+S) C i around again. However, we all took time off from cramming and the scurry of packing to have a Christmas party. None of us could ever forget the beautiful Christmas tree, the running cedar, the holly, or the mistletoe, to say nothing of the de- hghtful presents for all. Listening to White Christmas, which made us even more anxious to get home, was not the least of this party ' s many assets. We ' ll give you three guesses now about the most important event of the post-Christmas season. Right you are — winter rushing. After the usual hub-bub, browbeating, and whispered prophecies, we proudly claimed Ann East, Joyce Townsend, Jean Ellett, Harriet Steele, Marjorie Miller, Ruth Ellen Mears, Margaret Watts, Bobby Mitchell, Virginia Sledd, and Joan Hahn as Pi Kap novices for 1946. To top off this special event, we cele- brated with a most successful party honoring these new girls. The plates of delicious food were, with unparalleled vigor thoroughly enjoyed by us all. The sudden on-rush of spring brought many in- teresting events, one of these being our trip to Washington to see a new Pi Kap chapter installed. This was truly a thrilling experience for all of us who attended. We think any report on Pi Kap would be in- complete if we failed to mention our glorious week ' end house party which we had at Longwood in April. It goes without saying that each one of us had a perfect time, and those song-fests around the fireplace will never be forgotten. With our banquet in May and the renewing of old friendships with the Pi Kap alumnae who re- turned, we quite suddenly realised that the school year was virtually at an end. With our gratitude and unending thanks, we paid tribute to our two capable advisers,, Miss Her and Miss Dabney, and to our officers of the year: Virginia Shackleford, president; Kay Lynch, vice- president; Connie Ozlin, treasurer; and Mary Anne Loving, secretary. Amid spring quarter exams, packing our trunks, and tearful partings, we once again bade good-by to S. T. C, Pi Kap, and a host of Golden Mem- ones. C+3 C +J C+J C+J) C i MU OMEGA September found us in the f amiliar mad scramble to clear our chapter room of its customary clutter. Then once again our room was transformed into its home-like appearance. We then began on our plans for our twenty-first year with high hopes of its being one of our best. The Mu O ' s have much to remember and cherish of this past year as each week brought something new and exciting. First of all was our Hallowe ' en party with its gay festivity typical of the occasion. We bobbed for apples and played the usual Hallowe ' en pranks. Of course each week we had our Tuesday meetings, both formal and social, and our lovely teas on Sun- day afternoon in the chapter room that gave us all something to look forward to. Our Christmas party will ever be remembered especially for the huge tree, with which we had such a time. Dr. Moss made a perfect Santa Claus and brought out from under the tree most amazing gifts for all. Each of us felt intensely the thought which accompanied the beautiful story which Miss Wheeler told. We left for the holidays filled with the spirit of Christ- mas. Along the social lines also should be included our intermission parties, where we entertained our dates and other guests with our traditional punch and cookies. Winter rushing came with its din of suspense and excitement and the ever-to-be-remembered strains of Nancy With the Laughing Face. Of course, there were continuous happy chatter and exclamations as we welcomed eight new pledges, of whom we are proud: Mary Ann Adams, Jean Cake, Gwen Cress, Betty Jane Brockway, Frances Farley, Virginia Hollifield, Rebecca Williams. They immediately became staunch Mu O ' s and joined with us in a spirit that can never be equalled. February found Shuffle, Hilda, and Grace off on a shopping spree to Lynchburg to buy fixings for the chapter room. This turned out to be a very eventful experience with the purchase of a pretty new chair as a lasting result. April came, and brought all sorts of big things for us: spring rush- ing and our spring banquet which centered around the theme of our twenty-first birthday. We wel- C+J) C+3 C+ S C+J C+ D corned back our dearly loved alumnae and enjoyed our toasts, decorations, and, of course, our ban ' quet food, which we consumed between laughter and song. We can not fail to mention our pride in Mu Omega for being awarded the scholarship plaque for the highest average of the year. With beaming faces and high inspiration, we hung it. Longwood was the setting for our spring picnic, where we frolicked, ate, sang, and strengthened our ties of friendships. With such a combination there was no other outcome but the best of fun for us all. It was indeed a successful year, resulting from the earnest efforts of Miss Wheeler, our adviser and friend. Our officers were Grace Loyd, head; Ann Shufflebarger, vice-head; Earlene Kimmerling, secretary; Eleanor Bisese, treasurer; Jackie Parden, chaplain. They in their capable way held us to- gether and made our year a better one. After we had finished our exams, had covered the furniture in the chapter room, and had stored many of our belongings, we left in June with tears and farewells, but with gay hopes as we looked forward to our house party at Virginia Beach in the middle of June. ALPHA SIGMA TAU Drenched with rain and loaded down with suit ' cases, but with a cheery hello for everyone, the A. S. TVs arrived at Farmville in September, happy indeed to see everybody and to get back into the old familiar routine again. Despite the wonderful summer vacations of fun, food, and frolic, we soon settled down to what proved to be a most success- ful year. We were glad to welcome Nancy Lit?, an A. S. T. sophomore transfer from Concord, West Vk ' ginia, into our midst. In November, we had our annual Founder ' s Day banquet. With transportation facilities vastly im ' proved, we were happy that many alumnae who had not been able to come in previous years could be with us again. The beautiful candle light service, the delicious food, and the presence of so many alumnae and members made this banquet one never to be forgotten. C i C sS C i C+J) C+ S) December brought senior dance and the inter ' mission party in the chapter room. It brought also our Christmas party with all its trimmings — our beautiful Christmas tree, presents with clever little verses for the recipients attached, Miss Nichols ' Christmas story, and, of course, the wonderful food — all of which will ever loom high in our memory. After lovely Christmases at home and thoughts of winter rushing right on us, we settled down once again. At the close of rush season we wel ' corned with open arms fifteen pledges: Virginia Anderson, Anne Barksdale, Jackie Bobbitt, Dot Bradley, Edith Duffy, Leddie Foster, Janie Fox, Janie Hanks, Nancy Jessee, Cathryn Mosteller, Margaret Nevins, Margaret Pearson, Dorothy Ramage, Virginia Tindall, and Jean Watts. Soon after their initiation our new members entertained us with a lovely party in the chapter room. The new girls performed for the old girls. We all had a delightful time. May came with its usual rush of May Day, Pan ' Hel dance, and our spring picnic at Longwood, and finally exams. Our picnic at Longwood in honor of the seniors brought reminiscences of the year behind us and the wonderful times we had had — coke ' n ' nab parties; intermission parties; meeting Cab Johnny; engagement rings for Carolyn, Lucy, and Mary Ellen; boxes of candy from the proud pos- sessors of the sparklers ; wedding bells for Dot White; the return of Pritch Ebbie; our song at Pan ' Hel; sun baths and bridge games; pajama par ' ties; and rushing. We thought of the interesting programs with outstanding speakers, round-table discussions, and talks by our own Zeta Taus which had proved so enjoyable to us all. We saw a good year behind us with Carolyn as president; Anna Lee as vice-president; Lucie as recording secretary; Anna as corresponding secretary; Dot as treas ' urer; and Miss Bedford as our faithful adviser. With sad hearts and tear ' brimmed eyes, the seniors bid farewell to their sisters at the close of school. They had many happy memories to carry with them, however, for A. S. T. had filled a place in their hearts that would never be empty. C+J O D C+S) C+3 C+ S C i) C J C+J) C+£ C+J) THETA SIGMA UPSILON With the opening of school in September gay Theta Sigs rushed to the chapter room to clear away their belongings stored through the summer and to talk over their happy vacations, now only pleasant memories. Even though we were happy, embracing those who did return, we felt there was somehow a vacantness, for some of our girls had married or had found good business positions or hand transferred to another school. Dot Haile and Frances Partin chose matrimony; Virginia Mae Packett and Reba Conner liked the business world. Doris Young, Miriam Estes, and Mabel Waddell had decided to try Madison, Radford, and Mary Washington respectively. Mary Clements also did not return! She waited until spring to say I do. Fall rushing, however, filled the gaps. Then we pledged Jane Anderson, Pauline Barnes, Cathleen Cage, Craig Farrier, Libby Mountecastle, Mary Ellen Petty, and Irene Pomeroy. Christmas came none too soon. A lovely tree adorned the chapter room. A buffet supper really hit the spot. You would have laughed with us if you could have read those nonsensical verses at ' tached to priceless gifts which we exchanged. When we dimmed the lights, however, and sang carols, our minds turned to more serious thoughts. Then came winter rushing, and we gained Gene Harrison, Dorothy Hopper, Martha Ellen Jones, Ann Owen, Reba Sprinkle, Ann Walton, and Ann Ward. We were proud of our new pledges and also of our own Martha Frances Webb, who was among the cast of the spring Dramatic Club play. The high light of the year was our Founder ' s Day banquet in the tearoom in March. We were happy to have as our guests Dr. Jarman, Dean Smith, Miss Carter, and Mrs. McCoy. We changed the wording of the old song, and instead of saying, Everything went wrong, we coined a new phrase under the faithful guidance of our president, Lucy Bowling. Margaret Verell, as vice-president, really worked hard and long; Martha Webb guarded our funds; Rosalie Bell respectfully submitted the minutes; Marion Lotts, our editor, kept us in the headlines. As Rush Chairman of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Betty Woodward did a fine job. Our loyal adviser, Miss Jennings, diligently served us through another sue cessful year. In the limelight, too, should come Peggy Fink, from whose labors came those luscious Christmas, pledge, and intermission parties. This year we decided always to send Rotunda plates to our married sisters as a way of helping them to think of us still here and to remember their days among us. We Taus, with the other Theta Sigma Upsilon Chapters, collected and sent books to a Spanish ' speaking community in southern Colorado which was badly in need of reading material. Also we started working to establish chapters of Theta Sig in other colleges near us. The Pan ' Hellenic dance in May saw many of our old girls among the familiar faces in the chapter room at intermission. The spring picnic at Long ' wood was more fun than we had dared to dream of and provided a superb ending for a superb year in Tau Chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon. But even with the closing of school, we were eagerly looking forward to big times for our adviser and some of us girls, when in August Theta Sig would hold its annual convention in Canada. PHI 2ETA SIGMA To Phi Zeta Sigma Our memories will cling And years after college days, Its praises we ' ll sing. We shall never forget our bull sessions in the chapter room, our coke and nab parties after rush ' ing, and all the other occasions when Phi Zeta Sigmas got together for work or play. While thinking about pleasant memories, we shall not forget the lovely tea which Miss London gave for us at her home. We were a happy group of Phi Zetas as we strolled up to her home one afternoon in early fall, realiyng the big feast that was waiting for us. Phi Zeta Sigma ushered in the Christmas season with a buffet supper in the chapter room the week prior to exams. Santa Claus visited the party leav ' ing under the tree, to each girl, a stocking full of goodies. During the fall quarter, we did not rush; how ever, during the winter quarter eight attractive freshmen pledged their allegiance to Phi Zeta C+J) C v9 C S C S C S C S C+ S) C+S C+3 C+S Sigma. They were: Laura Jean Comerford, Cor ' nelia Davidson, Mary Davis, Elaine Holder, Mar ' garet Hylton, Jean Kollmeyer, Constance New man, and Ethel Shockley. It was a long, hard, and strenuous week, but finally on Thursday night after the bids were signed, we hailed them as our very own. On Februar y 16, eight of our alumnae returned to help us celebrate our birthday. We had our formal banquet, with all the trimmings, on Satur- day night in the Tea Room. On Sunday afternoon, we had a tea in the chapter room, where we really got to visit the returned members. Next on our calendar of events was our college Founder ' s Day. In honor of our old girls who came back we had a coke and nab party in the chapter room after the play on Saturday night. Rachel Brugh faithfully led the chapter during spring quarter of last year and during part of the fall quarter. However, much to our regret, she had to resign from all college duties because of sickness. Katherine Tindall was then elected president. The duties of the presidency she diligently per ' formed. Serving as vicepresident was Virginia Treakle; Ann Gray Bell was recording secretary; Nell Scott was corresponding secretary. Keeping up with the money was Jane Mantiply. Mary Sue Spradlin and Virginia Lee Price planned our parties, and Flor ' ence Godwin kept our scrapbook. Our own Evelyn Grizzard served as president of the Pan ' Hellenic Association. It was with much regret that we learned of Miss Willie London ' s resignation as a faculty member and adviser of our chapter. Miss London has been to us a constant friend and companion. She has shared with us our hours of joy and hours of anxiety. Miss London, who is truly Phi Zeta Sigmas ' first lady, was, is, and ever shall remain first in the hearts of all Phi Zeta Sigmas. We joined the other seven sororities on the campus in dancing to the music of the Vagabonds on May 18. We knew the war was really over with so many attractive dates back for the Pan ' Hell dance. Our final event in the spring was our never ' to ' bcforgotten weekend at Longwood. We went out on Saturday afternoon of May 25 and had supper at the fireplace in true picnic style. Guests of honor for the weekend were the senior members. With exams just around the bend, we gave the chapter room a final cleaning, stored our junk, and locked the door on another happy year in the his ' tory of Phi Zeta Sigma. CHI Since its beginning in 1900 Chi has remained a secret organization, but its purpose, made public, has remained unchanged. It has been our aim to cooperate with the governing bodies of the school. We have tried to improve the student body ' s un ' derstanding of the high standards of conduct for which Farmville is known. It has been our desire to maintain and promote the spirit and traditions peculiar to Farmville. We have warned some, both as groups and individuals, in hopes that they would hee d these warnings and take interest in the wel ' fare of their college. We know that many wondered who we were; where we met; when we met; how we painted warnings, sent notes, and hung our banners with ' out being seen. It was because of this great secrecy and our meeting in improbable places that we were able to work quietly and effectively. We realise that we receive criticism, but since our objective is the welfare of the school as a whole, it is necessary for us to work through the individual students; therefore, with the understanding of the student body our purpose could be more fully real ' ized. To us its members, Chi is more than an or ' ganization; it is a spirit, as old as the school itself, based on close and lasting friendship. As our identity was revealed, we realized that among the memories of Farmville and its many traditions and outstanding events, memories of Chi, with its secrets, bonfires, and lasting friendships would re main with us. We have been aided in our efforts by the cc operation of two members of the faculty, who have given generously of their time and efforts. These members have helped us function wisely and more efficiently. We wish to express deep and sincere appreciation to Miss Olive T. Her and Mr. Ray mond H. French. Those of us who will graduate this year are the following: Eleanor Bisese, Betty Brothers, Shirley Cruser, Frances Lee, Margaret Orange, Dorothy Overcash, and Peggy T. Ross. • Freddie Ann Butt Left to right: Parham, N. Parrish, M. Hewlett Front row, left to right: Parham, N. Parrish, Duncan, Butt, Hewlett, Harrell, Edmunds, J. Watt, Butler, Parish, Fifield, Allen, Vaughan Second row, left to right: P. Cook, A. East, Hanks, McMullen, Hannah, B. Scott, C. Young, D. Blair, Wrenn, Harrison Third row, left to right: M. Gillum, Fuller, R. Hill, B. Woodward, Gumkowski, Bowling, S. Dodson 138 Seated, left to right: West, R. Bell, Miss Wall Standing, left to right: Woodward, H. Abernathy, S. Davis Front row, left to right: E. Marsh, A. Taylor, R. Thomas Second row, left to right: L. Anthony, Mr. French, B. Crowther, M. Thomas Third row, left to right: L. Sydnor, K. Dobyns, A. Hutt, L. Bouldin, C. Pemberton Front row, left to right: E. Scott, P. Ames, A. Boss, Drewer, C. Ashby, J. Taylor, D. Hubbard, J. Underhill, Ross, B. Ewell, H. Lewis, B. Churn, C. Murphy Second row, left to right: M. Savage, N. Dickerson, Miles, J. Turner, Goffigon, Sterl ing, Tilghman, Hutchinson, R. Mears, L. Mears, N. Taylor, Lewers 139 Front row, left to right: Lynn, Overton, Mostellar, Price, Brisentine, Holman, I. Coleman Second row, left to right: E. Ayers, L. Foster, V. Watson, E. Mcore, R. Kelsey, M. Johnson, Altizer Third left to right: Pairet, W. Webb, W. Allen atfi Front row, left to right: Quinones, Rieck, Cock, Pierce, Southall Second row, left to right: Steele, Cress, Lenier, Peake, Mathews, Simons Third row, left to right: Anderson, Brockway, Farley, Miller, Townsend, Mostellar, Comerfort Fourth row, left to right: Kolmeyer, Sheppard, V. Price, Goode, G. Moore, Maxey Fifth row, left to right: Nichols, Brown, Suthers, Hall, Dodson, Owen, Sours, B. Lee Sixth row, left to right: May, Sherberger, Moore, Langerie, Morgan, Percell, William, Rogers Seventh row, left to right: Brisentine, Goffigan, Christian, V. Watson, Newman, Rainey, Wolfe, F. Treakle, J. Davis, Walton, Thorpe, Romirez, Whitmore, Smith, Hauser, Shufflebarger, C. Grizzard 140 Left to right: Overstreet, Orange, Woodward, Mclntyre, Kellum, E. Griward, B. Adams Front row, left to right: C. Norfleet, G. Patterson, A. Stokes, Carper Second row, left to right: Overcash, Butt, Bell, Hawthorne, Maddox, Ross, F. Lee Third row, left to right: Orange, Shiflett, Summers 141 Front row, left to right: Richardson, L. Baker, Yonce, Ellett, Jenkins, G. Lewis, L. Rives Second row, left to right: Parham, C. Baker, Morris, B. Scott, B. Lee, C. Young, Haskins, Squire, Overby ■T JttBH MtetW ' 9P - wi w j  fflj r 1 : 1 % ■? p f ft mP -—-i3 M ■ - ix ■ 1} • R 1 z A ML ■ • - • 1 i in 11 - i ■P - !, ,n T - i III II ■V :: ? ._ - — - c - - mm ■ • ' ■-« ' i w v-?p -- ig i Kf : - r 11 fit ■i Front row, left to right: Stevens, Slaughter, C. Smith, M. King, H. Worsham Second row, left to right: Minetree, Whitehead, Rieck, Montgomery, Lacy, M. Wells, Hauser, Bridgeforth 142 Front row, left to right: Page, S. Davis, Dudley, Clarke, Harvey, B. Burchett Second row, left to right: Burchett, M. Walker, M. White, Chambers, Fuller Left to right: Wailes, Brothers, A. Martin, S. Hundley, Balance, dumpier, Hewlett, Pitts 143 Front row, left to right: Brooks, N. Parrish, A. Hannah Second row, left to right: Myers, Riddick, Bralley, K. East, Overstreet, L. Elliott Front row, left to right: Holmes, McMullen, Howard, Lawrence, Epperson, Soyars, Buford, J. Bentley, Bowles, McCorkle, Wilson, Ritchie Second row, left to right: Upshur, P. Brooks, Dale, Turley, Suttle, N. Snead, Cabiness, Owen 144 Front row, left to right: Miss Dabney, Hutt, Savage, Hahn, Duncan, M. East Second row, left to right: Lohr, Seward, J. Hill, D. May Front row, left to right: Scroggins, Johnson Second row, left to right: Travis, Lynch, V. Shackelford, Miss Her, P. Cook, Loving, Temple Third row, left to right: Peebles, Mclntyre 145 - i HH : ,. ;f ' x j H IHrM A . ' m. - 1 ! Left to right: Wolfe, Peterson, Ingle, Shufflebarger, F. Shackelford, Prebble, Hancock, Kimmerling, H. Bennett, Kucera, Parish, Bland Left to right: Cruser, B. Adams, Halstead, Harrison, L. Boone, Ames, R. Hill, Nixon, Ewell, Bisese, Parden, Loyd 146 Left to right: D. Bennett, Rainey, D. White, Bibb, N. Litz, Bailey, P. Moore, Hutter, Overton, M. Davis Front row, left to right: Headlee, L. Jones, Ramsey, Kellum, Hoge, Rowe Second row, left to right: Nichols, Gelston, Wright, Paulette, Ellis, A. Carter, Edmunds, C. Bobbin, McKenry 147 Front row, left to right: Hammock, Gunn, J. Snead Second row, left to right: West, A. Savage, Vaughan, Claiborne, Pemberton, Crowder Third row, left to right: Purcell, N. Adams, Tolley Front row, left to right: J. Anderson, Lotts, H. Abernathy, Verelle, M. Watlrins, Bowling, R. Bell, L. Bell Second row, left to right: Woodward, Webb, Fink, Wood, B. Boone 148 Front row, left to right: M. Lewis, Pruitt, Brough, McRea, J. Mantiply, F. Treakle, L. Harrell, N. Hughes, C. Grizzard Second row, left to right: J. Newman, Mankin, Bickle, L. Shepard, M. Wyatt, DeBord Front row, left to right: V. Treakle, K. Tindall, Miss London, N. Scott, E. Grizzard Second row, left to right: A. Bell, Godwin, Blane, Spradlin, E. Pierce, V. Price 149 Chi Left to right: Bisese, Cruser, Brothers, Overcash, Orange, Ross, F. Lee xOecTeaLLon tx te have found much to break the mo- notony of the dull routine of all work and no play. Many activities afford us unlimited pleasure, teaching us at the same time the little things not available in books. Through the never ceasing battle between the red ' n whites and green ' n whites, along with an undying love of compe ' tition, our class spirit has grown. Our class pre ductions, sings, circuses, and May Days have given us hours of real enjoyment and fun out of which has developed the spirit that is Farmville ' s. Even within the various sororities we have cultivated ideals and standards which we uphold daily, and we have successfully practiced the art of working and playing together. These are an essential part of college. How can we exist without Sunday breakfasts in junior and senior kitchens? Saturday night movies and pop ' corn? Catching a few hands of bridge between classes? Bull sessions at any time? Selling sand ' wiches and drinking cokes? Goat week and rat week? Chi with its secrets? Recreation is an in ' tegral phase of life. Tradition and the spirit are what hold S. T. C. together, enhanced by com ' radeship of the many activities. We know how to have fun. We have found the true meaning of a principle of education, the worthy use of leisure time. We have put that meaning into daily prac tice. C v9 C 3 C+S C+£ O S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association started the year with a bang by introducing the freshmen to the associa ' tion. A few minutes of each sport and also some modern dances were demonstrated to the new girls, and afterwards cokes and nabs were served to finish the initiation. This was especially helpful to the freshmen in deciding what physical eds. they wanted to take because every able girl is required to take two years of physical education. It also gave them an idea as to the sports for which they wanted to go out. The A. A. made it possible this summer for Frances Lee, Margaret Orange, and Phyllis Watts to go to Georgia for two weeks, where they took a course in athletics. This gave them new ideas and helped them in leading the A. A. The Farmville spirit has really been wonderful this year. It was especially boosted by the fact that once again we were able to have a varsity basket ' ball squad. The spirit did not stop with S. T. C. as a whole, but each class was in there fighting to put its colors on the Color Cup. The round-robin tournament of the different sports really brought the girls out to cheer their colors on to victory. It was here that the girls showed so much spirit, and no matter whether there was the heartbreak of defeat or the glories of triumph, the Farmville spirit always predominated. Color Rush has always been a day for high spirits, but this year they seemed even higher. The fastest runners in each class were ready for their races when the bell rang to signal their start. The green and whites could hardly be held down since their banners hung on the majority of buildings for the first time in several years. This same day was Song Day, when each class submitted an original song to boost their colors. The auditorium was filled with girls seeming to burst their lungs with C 0 C+ D C+ D C+3 C+S song, but the Junior class came out on top by win ' ning the contest. It has almost become a tradition with the council to spend a weekend every fall and spring in the cabin at Longwood. This fall life there became especially rugged when the electricity went off, and the council found it necessary to cook on an open fire. In April the A. A. banquet was held in honor of our beloved Dr. Jarman. Since the pool was closed both fall and winter quarters, very little swimming was done. Tennis shoes were among the non ' obtainables of the war, but this year they were made obtainable to the students through the association. Always helping us to bring out the Farmville Spirit were our ever faithful adviser, Miss Her, and our officers: Frances Lee, president; Margaret Orange, vice ' president; Bettie Parrish, secretary; Kitty Sue Bridgeforth, treasurer. Besides the social chairman, Heidi Lacy and Sue Hundley, the council was composed of the following sports man ' agers and their assistants: hockey, Peggy T. Ross and assistant, Margaret Ellett; basketball, Nellie Smith and assistant, Alice Ann Abernathy; tennis and ping pong, Phyllis Watts and assistant tennis, Mary Jane King; swimming, Virginia Yonce; golf, Ann Summers; volley ball, Margaret Lohr and assistant, Phyllis Fulcher; softball, Betty Minton and assistant, Jeanne Bentley; archery, Dot White. MONOGRAM CLUB With the purpose of stimulating interest in athletics and recognising athletic ability, sports ' manship, and scholarship, the Monogram Club started its work early in the fall. The officers were Margaret Orange, president; Louise Blaine, vice ' president; and Phyllis Watts, secretary ' treasurer. We looked to Miss Her for advice and assistance. We were glad to have Kitty Sue Bridgeforth, Lu ' cille Jones, and Pete Ellett as new members. C S C S C si C si) C i C s£ C D C K9 C i C J Step right up and try your luck at the game of Bingo. Dressed in blue skirts and white sweaters, we stood in our circus booth and called out num ' bers and gave prizes to the winners. We really needed all those nickels we got that night, too. Our financial status was again raised during color rush and the final hockey games. Small red and green hockey sticks were the result of hours spent drawing and cutting. These were sold to the sup ' porters of the two colors, and they literally cov- ered their lapels. During the game we sold cokes to the almost voiceless spectators. Being in charge of the cabin at Longwood was another job which we undertook. Many of the organizations found place for week-end entertainment. The A. A. in- vited us to be their guests one week-end and we surely did go for that outdoor life. More new girls were added to the club in the spring. At our final meeting we spent most of the time talking about plans for the summer. TENNIS One of the most popular sports in the fall was tennis. Every afternoon the courts were filled with all of us tennis lovers, some of whom were practic- ing to compete in singles. Phyllis, Lee, Beanie, Mary Jane, Mary Harrison, the Burchetts, and Nellie were among the most frequently seen keep- ing the balls flying over the nets. The time came for finals. It really was a hard fight between the reds and whites and greens and whites. For a minute it looked as if Beanie might defeat Lee, but Lee was the victor marking up five points toward the Color Cup for red and white. There were, of course, classes taught for those of us who wanted to learn more about this sport. Miss Her and Phyllis Watts taught the beginners classes, and Phyllis taught the more advanced classes. We found the back stroke to be quite dif- ficult, and our form just wasn ' t good when we first began. But practice makes perfect, and we were very eager to improve our game of tennis. Phyllis Watts was also the manager of tennis this year, and Mary Jane King assisted her. Of course, the tennis courts were bare during the winter season, but this afforded time for us to get our rackets restrung and ready for the spring season. When March rolled around, we were happy to see faithful Isaiah out there busying around the courts. White lines began to appear, and finally white shorts and tee shirts. We went to classes, played in the afternoons, and practiced for doubles, wondering who would come out on top this time. ARCHERY One of the first sports we became interested in this year was archery. Classes were given for be- ginners, as well as for advanced students, under the direction of Miss Her. Dot White served as manager. Almost any afternoon one who was in the vi- cinity of the athletic field could see the girls carry- ing out the targets. In the A. A. house girls were carefully selecting their bows, arm guards, and arrows. When the girls and equipment got out on the field and the arrows started flying in all direc- tions, it seemed almost a miracle that no one was hit. At first we beginners looked with amazement at the advanced students, only hoping that some day we too could hit the target. Some had beginner ' s luck and hit home almost immediately. Those that missed the target were thankful that they could find the arrows, which were extremely scarce. Later we thrilled at hitting the inner circle. We felt real excitement when we hit the bull ' s eye. It was not long before we had gained much from Miss Her ' s instruction. Techniques were learned, as well as the rules and finer points of the game. As in other sports, the impetus of competition helped our enjoyment. We tried not only with each other, but with our own previous attainments. The way in which all points rolled up and the total score grew was amazing. When we first began, we had sore arms and sore fingers. But when these dis- appeared we had the feeling of veterans. After many hours of practice and much fun, we forgot the class part and thoroughly enjoyed the sport. Each of us to herself was a Robin Hood of the year. C i C+J C+J C+J c s GOLF As beginners we felt somewhat awkward with golf clubs in our hands. Eager to learn the funda ' mentals of this popular sport, we supplemented the A. A. field for the course at Longwood, and with Miss Iler ' s guidance learned how to hold our clubs, to stand, to drive, etc. After we had completed the beginner ' s course, we could hardly wait to get to the golf course at Longwood. Mr. Graham took over and started us off on the difficult rounds. Anne Summers as manager of golf assisted him. He con ' tinued with the fundamentals, and we began to learn the more advanced techniques of golf. We dreamed of making a hole in one or a birdie, but found that they were rather difficult to attain. It was not any easy job getting those balls up the hills, and we watched Mr. Graham with envy, hoping that some day we would be able to equal him. We wondered at times if we would be able to make it around the course, but those cold cokes which were awaiting us in the club house were enough to make us want to get back. It was a good thing, too, that we had a ride from Longwood back to school be ' cause some of us probably could never have made the grade. Bad weather was a thing which we golfers hated to see, and we anxiously waited for the sun to shine when we could again make that journey to Longwood. PING PONG Get a ball, and let ' s play ping pong, were familiar words to nearly every college student at Farmville, whether by ability she be classified as expert or beginner. The ping pong tables, so con ' veniently located all over the campus, could be found almost always in use. This year, because of the rising interest, a table was placed in the main rec, where it afforded pleas ' ure to us and our dates. On week-ends as well as on week days the familiar clicking sound could be heard. This being a year ' round sport, a sport that could be thoroughly enjoyed despite climate or weather, there were few hours that the ping pong equip ' C+J) C+S C+3 OM G+J ment lay idle. This year ' s corrective class included ping pong in its program also. Since fall quarter we have been practicing, hav ' ing in mind the tournament sponsored by the Athletic Association. Learning to dodge around edges, to place balls, and to improve serves added much to our enjoyment. When the tourna ' ment was held, Lucille Jones, having won the most games, was proclaimed champ. This gave an additional five points toward the color cup for red and white. But competition is not the prime motive. Here is a game which can be filled with minutes of in ' tensity and excitement, a game which can afford relaxation, and a game which can help while away idle moments. VOLLEYBALL The winter season started off with a bang as the red ' n whites and green ' n whites poured into the gym to begin practices. Miss Her, our instructor, was ready to show us how to serve and to keep the volleyball in the air. Margaret Lohr, the manager, kept an account of all our practices. As the season drew to a close, the reds played against the greens. Plans were made for the round- robin tournament, and captains were elected. Serv ing as captain for the seniors, juniors, sophs, and freshmen respectively were the following: Lucille Jones, Dot Owen, Betty Minton, and Phyllis Fulcher. The time for the stiff competition was near; the air was tense. Practices were ever more meaningful as a player on a team had to have at least eight practices before she could play for her class. There was the C average to consider also. The first battle proved successful in that the seniors tied the sophomores and the juniors defeated the freshmen. The second battle saw the seniors defeat the freshmen and the juniors tie the sophomores. The last struggle was a tense one with the fresh ' men tying the sophomores and the seniors defeat ' ing the juniors. As a result, red ' and ' white was triumphant, but it was a grand and glorious season for all. C J) C K9 C i C K£) OK9 C i C i) C 9 C4 C+3 H 2 CLUB The purpose of the H 2 Club is to promote more interest in swimming. This year the pool was not open as much as it has been in the past, but it was always filled whenever we had a chance to go swimming. We especially loved to splash around in the pools on those lonesome Saturday nights when there was nothing else to do. With the strains of sweet music from the port ' able radio and with cokes lying around, one could almost imagine it was the beach instead of the S. T. C. swimming pool. The H 2 Club was headed by Phyllis Watts this year, assisted by Millie Shepherd, the secrc tarytreasurer. Miss Dabney was our adviser and was always there to help us. We were particularly proud of the fact that this year Farmville was hostess for the inter-collegiate swimming meet. Many other colleges from our section of the country were competing in this meet. We also sold bathing caps and suits. These suits aren ' t exactly the most glamorous bathing suits in the world, but they serve the purpose. During the year, we gave demonstrations of different swim- ming strokes and dives. These demonstrations proved that swimming is one of the outstanding sports in the athletic program. The new members were initiated in the spring, and we shall never forget the fun we had at the party afterward. SWIMMING Swimming has always been an important athletic activity on our campus, especially since all students are required to pass a swimming test before they can graduate. This test is generally given during the freshman year. Those who can not swim soon forget their fear of the water after a class under Miss Dabney. Jumping and dog paddles soon be- came actual diving and crawls. The beginners swimming classes were not the only classes taught this year. There were many classes taught for advanced swimming students, in- eluding classes in junior and senior life saving. Whenever we went in swimming, there was al ' ways an H 2 Club member there to take care of us. The pool was open several nights a week for recreational swimming, which afforded us the op ' portunity to break the monotony of studying by taking a quick dip into the cool water. Students who had passed the senior life saving course assist ' ed Miss Dabney on these nights. Our pool is considered one of the best and most up ' tcdate pools in the state, and swimming is one of our foremost popular recreational activities. BASKETBALL The basketball season this year was highlighted by the fact that once again we had a varsity team. Several days in late fall were given over to try outs for the varsity. Those who passed through the gym on any afternoon from 5 ' 6 would see us hard at work in practice. With the leadership of Miss Dabney, our coach, the team was gradually molded into shape. Our first game was the first of February with Lynchburg College on their court. We left in the middle of the morning in taxi cabs and came back victorious that night. The next game was in the middle of February with William and Mary. This was the only game played on our home court, and once again Farmville won. After the game, the A. A. entertained the visiting team with a tea, and they spent the night in the college. The first of March found us journeying to Bridgewater, and the next night we played Madison there. This was really a game worth seeing as the teams seemed C+J C S C+ S C+ S) OU OKD C+S C i C+J C i evenly matched, but the final whistle found S. T. C. one point behind. A great deal of spirit was shown at the basket ' ball round ' robin tournament. The seniors were the only undefeated team, but the green and whites won the points for the Color Cup. The captains of the teams were as follows: senior, Lillian Elliott; junior, Christine Shiflet; sophomore, Josephine Goodwyn; freshman, Helen Loundree. HOCKEY As the Indian summer days faded away and the crisp Autumn days rolled around, we made a dash for the hockey sticks. Dressed in our own class colors of green and red we ran anxiously to the field. One could plainly see enthusiasm and excite ' ment written on every face. Ground Sticks — The game began. Dashing down the field went the forward line, passing, dribbling, and driving the ball toward the opposite goal, sometimes scoring, but more often being blocked by the strong defensive line. After many hours of practice the captains for each team were elected. Our captains were as fol- lows: senior, Lucille Jones; junior, Nellie Smith; sophomore, Jerry Colgin; freshman, Ann Barks ' dale. They guided us through exciting and hard ' fought games. The tourney this year, as it was last year, was a round ' robin. The most exciting games of the season were the ones between seniors and the juniors and the one between the freshmen and the sophomores. These games were scheduled for Thanksgiving Day; but since we were lucky and had a holiday, we played them a week later. Fresh ' men, sophs, juniors, and seniors all came out to cheer their own team on to final victory. The freshmen, who were defeated by the sophomores, lost a fighting game, but smilingly donned their rat caps once again. The seniors won over both the freshmen and sophomores, but found it more difficult to break through the defensive line of the juniors. It was a fast, exciting game from beginning to end with the score O ' O. The fighting teams of red and white were triumphant over the teams of green and white, marking up ten points for the color cup. ORCHESIS To those of us in the Club, Orchesis has played a large part in college life. With Miss Kauzlarich as our sponsor and Betty Ellis as president, we have gone through the activities of the year in a very successful way. Christmas time found us planning our Sing, which was very timely and rather serious. Choral reading was used for the first time, and it gave to one of our dances, Worship, more power and strength of feeling. In thus working out the theme, we came to understand its meaning and the way to interpret it in dance. After Christmas vacation was over, twelve new girls were issued bids to the Club, and they eagerly began work with the old girls as their leaders. Our first formal banquet was held in the tea room in February. It was a gala occasion with Dr. Jarman as our guest of honor. The banquet was such a success that we decided it should be an annual event. Some of the outstanding numbers done in Sing were repeated in our winter Recital. The other dances ranged from the lighter type as the Dali study, to the more serious as Worship and Want. Recital was a big night for all of us, and the fact that it was dedicated to Dr. Jarman made it even more important. We felt a little empty when we realized that it was all over. Again in spring quarter Orchesis took in new girls. We completed our year of dancing by par ' ticipating in May Day, which included an Indian Ceremonial and two epochs of pioneering: first, of the forest and last, of the plain. Our trip to Randolph ' Macon to see the Greek play, performed on the campus, wound up our years activities. When this was over, so was a wonderful year for Orchesis, one that will long be remembered by its members and the student body. 157 C hS c+s C S C+J) ou PEGASUS All ' s well that ends well . . . Pegasus proved that this year without fail. It looked like a horse ' less year back there in September when we had no horses, no stables, no instructor. But with Jeanne Sauerwein forever after the prospective buyers, and the girls who wanted to ride forever after Jeanne, we finally came through with a stable full of those beloved plugs we term as horses, and plugs or no, we loved ' em! With Mr. Cralle and Mr. Wells in charge, many improvements were made at the stables and in the tackroom, and though it took till spring quarter to get it done, the gals themselves finally appliqued those red horsie ' heads on the little white curtains, and hung them in the windows of the newly painted clubhouse. Trail rides and ring ' work went on as usual with Jeanne as instructor, to a peak in time for the annual horse show in May. Among the many popularities which height ' ened this year came the numberless beforcbreak ' fast rides which though popular indeed with the girls themselves, were no favorites with the horses or the professors of those 8:05 classes to which the breathless riders rushed, still breeched and booted! Also with the spring weather and the long trail rides over roads scented with the perfume of bios ' soming apple and peach trees, came new Dusty Booters and new officers for the Riding Club. New, too, were the ribbon ' winners in the horscshow and new the thrills which were a part of every ride for the S. T. C. jocks. But ' twas the same old story of Hit the Trail, and the same old cry of Tally ho! , and the same old tune of Sing your Way Home, which made it a perfect year after all. If all ' s well that ends well here ' s to another bad beginning such as resulted in such a wonderful end as the spring of ' 46! THE DRAMATIC CLUB Under the skillful direction of Miss Wheeler, plus the aid of a well chosen cast, Cinderella came to life once again in the fall play A Kiss for Cinderella. The antics of the refugee children, Cinderella ' s dream ball with the prince of fairy tale fame ever present, and the miniature glass slipper CT i C S C K£ C+S C+sS were all integral parts of our delightful play. Everyone shed a tear or two at hard ' working Cinderella ' s plight, but only seconds later all were rocking with laughter at the jests of the courtiers. Every aspect of the play was excellently done. Throughout the year the acting group, with Betty Minetree as its efficient head, presented one ' act plays for the enjoyment of Dramatic Club members. However, the night Miss Wheeler read The White Cliffs will always be remembered as the outstanding program. It was moonlight upon the swelling ocean, and at the spring play Outward Bound the audience found themselves aboard a ship. The play tells the story of the group of very queer passengers who apparently have no idea where they are going. Shortly afterward the even more amazing fact that they are all dead is made known to them. With such a mystifying theme the audience seemed com ' pletely enthralled. This was certainly a red letter year, for the spring play was the first joint pre duction presented by the Dramatic Club and the Hampden ' Sydney Jongleurs since 1942, and every one had been eagerly awaiting this collaboration for some time. Although members of the Dramatic Club do have definite purposes to accomplish during the year with regard to the phases of play production, we enjoy the social side as well. With Christmas approaching we gathered in the Student Lounge for our long ' awaited party. It was then Miss Wheeler held us spellbound with her beautiful in ' terpretation of the story How Come Christmas. Spring saw at its close another of our biggest C i C si C i C i C i activities of the year, for we resumed sponsoring the Southside Play Tournament. At this time six high schools in this area of Virginia presented plays which were judged by outstanding authorities on dramatics. A silver loving cup was presented to the two winners. With graduation looming around the corner, we entertained the new members at a final tea. The Dramatic Club is a well organized unit. It is di ' vided into six departments: the acting group, headed by Betty Minetree; staging, headed by Beanie Dudley and Betty Bibb; lighting, headed by Doris Rose Ramesay; makeup, headed by Nancy Pitts; property, headed by Louise Harrell; and costuming, headed by Ann Shufflebarger. With the Dramatic Club resting in the hands of Carlotta Norfleet, our most efficient president, no one ex ' pected other than a most successful year. Other officers were Dotty Overcash, first vicepresident; Betty Bibb, second vicepresident; Virginia Shackel ' ford, secretary; Kitty Maddox, business manager; Anne Summers, social chairman; Hilda Bennett, scrapbook chairman; Earlene Kimmerling, music chairman; Betty Cocke, publicity chairman; and Caroline Painter, poster chairman. We owe our thanks to Miss Wheeler, our adviser, who has car ' ried us over many a crisis. CHORAL CLUB Every Monday and Thursday nights as one walked by Room 21, voices of the choral club could be heard. We presented many concerts each year in the churches, here in town, but this year we were very fortunate to have Corporal Richard Murdock from Camp Pickett as soloist at the Presbyterian Church. For our Christmas concert we had as our soloist Miss Barbara Troxill. Before leaving for the holi- days, we gave a concert at Camp Pickett. This year a new group was formed, called the Melody Makers, made up of twelve outstanding girls from the Choral Club. Under the direction of Mr. Strick, who was assisted by Mary Ellen Hoge, president of the club, the choral club has accomplished much and has brought pleasure to many. C S C+3 C+J C S C+ D CHOIR The college choir of , 45 ' 46 enlarged its group to seventy members, with all of them taking part in the concerts at churches in town and in chapel programs. In December, we went down to Rich ' mond for two concerts in large churches there and a thirty-minute broadcast over WRVA — the high ' fight of the choir year. The annual Christmas concert here was a success. On Founder ' s Day, we sang in tribute to the alumnae and to Dr. Jarman. Keep On Hopin brought a smile on the President ' s face and tears from the visitors. We went to Charlottesville to give a concert at the University of Virginia and came back with glowing reports of good times. And May Day was greatly enriched by the large chorus of choir and choral club girls who re ' presented a sing school in the old days out West. Under the direction of Mr. Strick and Connie Ozlin, president, we had a most successful and en ' joyable year. JUNIOR A CAPPELLA The melodious voices of the fifteen members, under the direction of Margie Hewlett, make me ' morable our Junior A Cappella. Our debut was made in Richmond during the fall quarter. Nell Scott accompanied us while we sang the beautiful and inspiring hymn Alleluia. This was one of the most noteworthy occasions of the year, and we can never forget that weekend in Richmond which was so important to us. Another activity that represented hours of practice and fun was the prcr gram given in Chapel at which we sang, Schu ' berts Serenade, Dancing In The Dark, and Embraceable You. We, with the other musical organizations of the school, helped by contributing our musical talent at the Christmas concert and Founders Day pro- gram. The appreciation of the alumnae made us even more proud to be a part of the College Choir. The trips, new experiences, and enjoyment which we gained this year from the organization will re main in our hearts and will long be cherished among our college memories. C S C+3 C+J) C+S) SENIOR A CAPPELLA C+S) The Senior A Cappella is composed of the best voices of the Choir and represents the highest qual ' ities of music. In past years the contribution of Senior A Cappella to the town, to the college, and to the state has been noteworthy, and we hope that we have a splendid record. Twice a week we stepped across the lawn to practice in an informal way in Mr. Stock ' s home. All of our worries about the concerts were momentarily dissolved in the melodious strains of the songs. The rehearsals were not completely filled with singing, for the best literature in music was studied. The high-light of the year was our trip to Rich ' mond, where we broadcast over WRVA. Al- though a little shaky at first, we soon adjusted our ' selves to the mike and sang as we have never sung before. Other outstanding features of the year for us were our contributions to the spring concert and the trips to Charlottesville and Richmond during spring quarter. MADRIGAL GROUP Dressed in the robes of fifteenth century friars, we gathered around the table to begin practicing for the numerous things in which we would partici ' pate during the year. The highlight of this year ' s work was our trip to Richmond in the fall. We not only sang in two of the churches, but also sang over the radio. We entertained the soldiers at Camp Pickett by singing in the wards as well as appearing in a special program. We helped with the Orchesis Christmas Sing and Orchesis Recital, participated in the Founder ' s Day Program, and sang on different occasions in the churches of Farm ' ville. The student body especially enjoyed Sym ' phony, which we sang on several occasions. This year the Madrigals have been most effect ' ively led by Esther Shevick, the director. The members were Martha E. Jones, Elaine Holder, Jean Watts, Norma Howard, Mary Frances Hundley, Julia Messick, Nancy Blair, Carolyn Bobbitt, Lucy McKenry, Dot Cummings, and Vir ' ginia Yonce. Connie Ozjin served as accompanist. C Ki) C i C v! C i C+J INTERMEDIATE A CAPPELLA We in Intermediate A Cappella started the year humming when in November we sang at the Farm ' ville Baptist Church. After this first performance we received that needed encouragement for further work. The first of December saw us dashing to Richmond, where we spent one of our gayest week ' ends ever. Besides singing with the choir at St. Giles Presbyterian Church and over WRVA, we completed the week-end by singing at the Boule ' vard Methodist Church. In the spring we sang in chapel in one of a series of programs sponsored by the choir. Our audience seemed to love our singing Ave Maria and The Rosary. Then we turned to lighter tunes with the ever ' popular favorite, Stardust. Under the leadership of Dorothy Cummings we worked and played together to make this one of our most outstanding years. MAY DAY COMMITTEE Long before spring quarter began, the plans were almost complete and the committee was elected for what we hoped would be one of our most successful May Days. We began working and soon had over one ' third of the students par ' ticipating in The Westward Movement. Roses go to Miss Emily Kauzlarich, who directed our committee. Frances Lee and Betty Ellis cap ' ably served as co ' chairmen of the committee. Shar ' ing the responsibilities were Lucy Bralley as busi ' ness manager, Doris May and Ann Shufflebarger as ccchairmen of costuming, Pat Carter as staging chairman, Connie Ozhn in charge of the music, and Kitty Parham in charge of transportation. We began our work with assisting in the elec- tion of the queen and her court. The next import ' ant thing to do was to obtain girls for the numer ' ous dances. There were Indians, scouts, home steaders, surveyors, dandies, chorus girls, a bride, and numerous other people. Then the work really began! There were dance practices every day. Girls busily sewed costumes. C+J) G +3 C+3 C S C+S) C D C D C+J C+S) C v£ Music was composed and practiced. Everything from a covered wagon to a mule was sought. Though we were stumped at times, when May finally came, we were more than rewarded for all our efforts as Barmville presented another most spectacular May Day. COTILLION CLUB Hopes were high and prospects numerous for Cotillion members. The large number of return ' ing boys made the thoughts of dances something like a dream, after the last few years when dates were so noticeably lacking. We got started quick ' ly on our plans for a successful year in which we hoped to make Cotillion an integral part of the social life at Farmville. Fall quarter brought us nineteen upper-classmen as new members. Under the direction of Glenn Ann Patterson and Carmen Low, the new girls transformed the gym into a scene of football festiv ' ity on the night of October twentyseventh. The music committee, headed by Peggy T. Ross, brought us the music of Jimmy St. Clair, and we considered the evening a gala opening of the sea ' son ' s dances. In January we took in eighty freshmen. The proud show of ribbons during the next week indi ' cated that they were as pleased as we. The date for Spring Cotillion having been set for March thirtieth, Jane Philhower directed the goats into making the gym a suitable background for our spring spirits. The green and yellow crepe paper was perfect for ou r flowers and new dresses. Nancy Pitts led the traditional figure in her charm ' ing manner. Nu held its annual ceremony present ' ing identification bracelets to its Senior members. Two days later the school was subjected to a thorough spring cleaning by the goats, who really outdid themselves to please the mighty court head ' ed by Jane Philhower. After the last goat court, we all sighed in relief and welcomed into the club the hard ' working girls as true members. Our officers this year were Ann Summers, presi ' dent; Nancy Pitts, figure leader; Katherine Prebble, secretarytreasurer; Peggy T. Ross, business man ' ager. Mr. Coyner was our adviser. MAY DAY This year ' s May Day had a Western theme. It caught the spirit of the attraction of the West for men of adventurous natures as well as the spirit of loneliness which prevailed among the women. Along with these sensations, however, onlookers could detect a no te of optimism, also characteristic of these Western settlers. The whole May Day was divided into four sec tions, depicting four different phases of fife in this open, monotonous country of earth, sky, grass, and wind. The first section was entitled Trail Break ' ers. A fascinating tribal Indian dance was done by the members of Orchesis, who brought in a red medicine pole strung with traditional symbols of Indian lore, and danced to the accompaniment of drums. After this a general and colorful pow ' wow took place between trail breakers, Indian scouts, and trappers. A group called homesteaders composed the sec ond section. Here, especially, did we catch that spirit of loneliness when seventeen girls did a re vision of the dance entitled Lean Years, which Orchesis had shown us in its recital earlier in the year. The staking of claims was also an interesting part of this section. Westward Trek was the title given to the third division of May Day. A startling sight met our eyes when we saw in the distance a long cara ' van, composed of a covered wagon, wheel barrows, horseback riders, and the various groups of West ' erners, wind its way from the cabin over across the hill and up to the road behind us. Our hearts thrilled to the sound of one hundred beautiful C+S) C+3 C+3 C+ 9 C+S C+3 OK3 C S O S C+3 voices of members of the choir blended in the sing ' ing of Sweet Betsy From Pike, while the caravan moved slowly on its way, and the surveyors in the grove platted the site, as it was called in those days, and waved to the pioneers. A Boom Town scene next pictured to us the gaudy side of life in the west. We loved the bartender, card players, dandies, chorus girls, and the shady lady. The entrance of a circuit preacher brought this scene to a rather sudden end. May Day ' s final section concerned itself with the lives of the settlers — their schools, home rais ' ins, and house warmin ' s. In the singing school, led by an itinerant teacher, we again enjoyed the lovely voices of the choir. The Home Raisin ' brought the newly arrived bride from the east, who was our May Queen, and her cousin, the maid of honor. All the neighbors, represented by the members of the court, also took part in the ceremonies. At the House Warmin ' we were enjoyably entertained by two gay sets of square dancers led by a jolly caller. The colors in this year ' s May Day were rather somber ones, but the costumes by no means lacked beauty. Purples, browns, rusts, wines, reds, and greens blended together to give us one of our most beautiful May Days. We are grateful to Miss Emily Kaudarich for her work, study, and interest, which enabled us to put on our annual spring festival with such a degree of success. SENIOR PERSONALITIES Bisese — Small in stature but great in mind, thought, and spirit, Bessy comes first in the hearts of the seniors. She competently led the class and worked like a little Turk to comply with the numerous requests of its members. Her witticisms kept us in stitches, and her sober thoughts kept us ever mindful of her serious nature Bobbitt — Her constant smile, cheery hellos, and willingness to help at all times have endeared Carolyn in the hearts of all at S. T. C. Apparently unlimited in ability, she has memorably filled the demanding office of viccpresident of the student body. Her brilliant mind of vitality, and gracious manner we shall never forget. Butt — Gracious in manner, cheerful in spirits, with a gay retort to meet the demands of every occasion, Freddie Ann is the ideal embodiment of that trait so characteristic of S. T. C. — friendliness. Because of her amiable spirits seemingly never ruffled by the slightest disturbance, everyone will ' ingly complied with her gentle requests for quiet. Surely, under her superb leadership the House Council has seen one of its smoothest years. Crumpler — As Minnie Lee was ever ready to entertain us with a song, perhaps her charming voice was what first attracted us to her. In addition to our being captured by her beauty, it was with grace and poise that she served a quiet, reserved year as president of the Y. Elliott — Getting the Virginian to press was enough in itself, and Lillian averted all those crowning blows smoothly. The infinite jobs which she performed proved her outstanding abil- ity as the editor. Necessary in a summary of her attributes must come her dauntless outlook on life, her complete sincerity, and her unselfishness. Lee — As a sportsman and leader we know of no finer personality than Frances! She has skill ' fully guided the A. A. through a crowded and prosperous year. Her sincere interest in others and her ability to find the best in everything are among the things that make us love her. In her we find our ideal college girl. Martin — Four years of college life have been sweetened by Anne ' s quiet, unassuming, but com ' manding leadership. Since Anne ' s undaunted by any situation, few activities have been undertaken on our campus in which Bomber has not borne her share of responsibility- Stored in the recesses of our minds are those thrilling moments when Anne recognized girls to Alpha Kappa Gamma. Parden — A leader possessing a winning smile, courage, loyalty, modesty, and many more dis ' tinctive traits — that ' s Jackie. With her friendly attitude and determination to keep the Farmville spirit before us, she ably completed her job as presi ' dent of the student body. She gave us her best, yet asked for nothing in return. 162 ecTealion Top, left to right: Bridgeforth, B. Parrish, F. Lee, Orange, Miss Her Botton, front row, left to right: Lacy, King, A. Abernathy, S. Hundley, C. Smith Second row, left to right: Ellett, Lohr, Rcss, Mentley Third row, left to right: D. White, Summers, Minton at xtpl i- i i L i F. Lee Standing, left to right: F. Lee, P. Watts, Orange, Miss Her, Ross, Lohr, L. Elliott Seated, left to right: L. Jones, B. Parrish, Blane, Bridgeforth, Ellett 165 Bentley, L. Jone I |f f 1 f ' ' f 1 f §1$ f It Front row, left to right: Wright, Blane, Portinaro, Lee Second row, left to right: Soyars, L. Jones, Whitten, Blanton 1U0 Left to right: Wright, P. Watts, L. Jones, L. Elliott, S. Hundley, M. Ellett, Portinaro, D. Owen Front row, left to right: B. Parrish, Blane, L. Elliott, Orange, Hill, Rcss, Lohr Second row, left to right: C. Smith, A. Abernathy, Gillum, J. Burchett, M. Ellett, S. Hundley, B. Burchett, Bridgeforth Third row, left to right: Sterling, L. Baker, Hauser, N. Parrish, J. Bentley, M. Young 168 A. Abernathy, B. Minton, J. Bentley Left to right: B. Cock, Lohr, Sauervein, L. Jones, V. Anderson, B. Bibb, A. Headlee Left to right: Whitehead, Shevick, N. Parrish, C. Clarke, Bibb, Babb, Carper, Ellett, Fuller, A. Motley, Richardson, Lacy, C. Baker, Minetree, B. Parrish, Edmunds, Suttle, Ellis Standing, left to right: N. Sours, Ramsey, F. Lee 170 i ! Left to right: Scroggins, Hill, Cake, Hutter, B. Burchett, J. Burchett, M. Catlin, Catlin, F. Marshall, Loyd, Showalter, J. Hanks, J. Watson, Rippard, Feamester, Hahn, Duck, King Left to right: Pitts, Ramsey, Bibb, Harrell, Norfleet, Cock, Overcash, Miss Wheeler, V. Shackelford 171 Front row, left to right: Cook, H. Abernathy, Shevick, McCauley, Crumpler, Messick, Ozlin, Cummings, Button, Parden, Tindall, Haskins, Bennett Second row, left to right: N. Scott, Howard, Bobbitt, Edmunds, Watts, Goodwin, Price, Hewlett, J. Cregar, S. Ballard Third row, left to right: L. Harrell, Robins, Blair, G. Anderson, S. Brown, B. Mitchell, M. Ballard, M. Hundley, I Davis, Morrison, M. Jones, Verelle Fourth row, left to right: A. Carter, C. Young, Willis, Bagley, Watkins, Hoge, J. Davis, deHardit, McKenry, Love, L. Smith, D. Blair, Joyner, Butler Fifth row, left to right: Carper, Yonce, Crush, Babb, A. Crawley, Fontaine Front row, left to right: J. Boyd, Mears, Moran, Helmer, N. Taylor, C. Boothe, Hoge, Cregar, A. Parrish, J. Taylor, C. Ashby, Pemberton Second row, left to right: Sterling, Daulton, Amory, G. Smith, D. Smith, Milner, Hammock, Shockley, L. Anderson, M. Davis, Dodson, Marsh, Tobey, Horgon, Beasley Third row, left to right: Jennings, Manson, Garrison, J. Ellett, B. Mitchell, A. Smith, Brockway, L. Carter, Creighton, E. Bailey, Mott-Smith, Crush, J. Fox, Pride, Savage Fourth row, left to right: Alley, Frazier, H. Owen, M. Hunter, J. Bell, Townsend, Cross, Anthony, Sheets, Freeman Front row, left to right: S. Ballard, N. Scott, Cregar, Hewlett, Edmunds, G. Anderson, Verelle Second row, left to right: L. Harrell, Brown, Mitchell, Goodwin, Duncan, M. Ballard, Elder Front row, left to right: Crumpler, Parden, Cummings, Messick, Button, C. Bobbitt, D. Bennett, Tindall, McCauley, Shevick, Abernathy, Portinaro, Haskins, East, Ozlin Front row, left to right: Love, Butler, A. Crawley, D. Blair, Joyner, J. Watts Second row, left to right: Cummings, Crush, G. Anderson, J. Davis, deHardit, I. Davis Seated, left to right: Howard, Messick, M. Jones, Shevick, N. Blair, C. Bobbitt, L. McKenry Standing, left to right: Ozlin, Hundley, Holder, Cummings 174 May Day Left to right: P. Carter, Bralley, Whitehead, Parham, F. Lee, D. May, Shufflebarger Summers, Pitts Cotillion Club Ross, Prebble May Queen and Court Anne Carter, May Queen Jacqueline Parden, Maid of Honor Left to right: F. Lee, M. Wall, P. Moore, Freeman, Booher, Philhower, Ross Left to right: M. King, Whitehead, Gillespie, Travis, C. Smith, Peebles, Crumpler, M. East, M. Wells ■ ° 1 .-.-. ■- ' 4 y y Mis FreiriU 80 1 Fr nc- e  Her«-lc •V li ra WA WA y 1 LLttuLe fJ—Z£ K titmvlet President of Y. W. C. A. K ataLutt cr 4-lexan(L obbitt Vice-President of Student Government Vivian J-aauteUne ljJ z ' c ieu President of Student Government a eawc IL ti e e President of Senior Class =J-i nu (L teawiatt y v la ' cuvi M •tu President of Alpha Kappa Gamma zziytauce ( rT cviJL i L (J— ee President of Athletic Association zz teJLJLie crd-uu (P utt President of House Council z= ' can.ce J— uliau C lliett Editor of The Virginian The Rotunda The Fish Pond 1 ■Ti«n ' l|] ' i if«r ' .L) ' ' lf Student Building Back of Library Hall 1. The birthplace of the ' 46 Virginian. 2. I bet I know who won! 3. Praise ' 48! 4. You name it. 5. What do you think of the circus, girls? 6. Big sister — Little sister. 7. The night owl. 8. THE BUILDING. 9. Something new has been added. 1. That ' s where our money goes. 2. Oh girls, the general is coming today! 3. Who ' s going to buy t he ice-cream? 4. The night of exams. 5. Ring telephone ring! 6. Charlie and his harem. 7. The utility room. 8. Our new postmistress. 9. The week-end retreat. 1. Our first snow. 2. Richmond or bust! 3. Blane at the stables. 4. Miss Lilly. 5. Torture chamber. 6. It must be shorthand. 7. State Fair. 8. Twig — where are you going? 9. Sunday afternoon. 10. Petunia and Geranium — enough said. 11. Remember the dummy ??????? 12. The shore girls. 13. Saturday night? 1. Pocahontas and John Smith. 2. At Ole Mike Shiflett ' s farm. 3. Oh, Fluvanna! 4. Been to Butchers? 5. Our spirit never will die. 6. Back home for keeps ' . 7. Lost week-end. 8. Some Sunday morning. 9. Silly Shallow Freshmen. 10. Laid out. 11. The age of innocence. 12. Four brews (one can of oil). 13. Evading the cigarette shortage. 14. A prom trotter. Good-bye MAUDE K. TALIAFERRO EDITH STEVENS 3to Jflemortam Senior Statistics ELIZABETH VIANNAH ADAMS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Mu Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Wesley Foundation Council, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4; Red Cross, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Orchesis, 4; De- bate Club, 1, 2, 3. President, 3; Student Standards, 4; Head Dining Room Hostess, 4. NELLIE KATIIERINE ALLEN: Y. V. C. A.; A. A.; House Council, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Pi Rho, 4. CABOLYN TEAFORD ALPHIN: Y. W. C. A.; A. A,; Y Committee, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4; F. T. A., 4; House Coun- cil, 3; Wesley Foundation Council, 2, 3, 4; President of Methodist Student Class, 4. MILDRED HUNT ALT1CE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Debate Club, 1, 2; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Pi Gam- ma Mu, 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 2, 3, 4; Rotunda Staff, 4. JANE GUTHRIE ANDERSON: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, President, 2; Sigma Pi Rho, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2: Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Historian, 4; Intervarsitv Christian Fellowship, 3, 4, Vice-Tresi- dent, 3 ' , President, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 4; F. T. A., 4; Choral Club, 2; Basketball, 1; Colonade, 4. JEAN ELIZABETH ANDERSON: Y. W, C, A.; A. A.; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 3, 4. MILDRED ELLEN BAILEY: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Executive Council, 3, 4; Intervarsitv Christian Fellowship, 3, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4; Choral Club, 4. PAULINE BARNES: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Latin Club, 1, 2; French Circle, 2; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 3, 4. CARY FRANCES BEARD: Y, W. C. A.: A. A. ANN GRAY BELL: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A.; F. T. A., 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Phi Zeta Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4. PRANCES LASHLEY BELL: Y. W. C. A.; A. A,; Transferred from Radford, 2; Signia Sigma Sigma. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Rotunda Staff, 3. LUCILLE ALLEN BELL: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 3, 4. ROSA LEE BELL: Y. W. C. A.; A, A.; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 4. ELEANOR BISESE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Class Officer, Vice-President, 1, President, 2, 3, 4; Student Standards, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4 ; Mu Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; New- man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Commission, 1; War Council, 3 ; Mardi Gras, Business Manager, 4 ; Cotillion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi. FLORA LOUISE BLANE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 4; Monogram Club, 3, Vice-President, 4; Varsitv Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey; Rotunda Staff, 3, Sports Editor, 4; Phi Zeta Sigma, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4. ANNA LEE BLANTON: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Alpha Sigma Tau, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice- President, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Signia. 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council, 2 ; F. T. A., 3, 4. CAROLYN ALEXANDER BOBBITT: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Alpha Sigma Tau, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Pi Gam- ma Mu, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2, President, 2; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Representative, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Choral Club, 1; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal, 4; Junior A Cappella, 2, 3; Sen- ior A Cappella. 4; Wesley Foundation Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Colonnade Staff, 2, 3; F. T. A., 3, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. CAROLYN E. BOOTHE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. LUCY BOWLING: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; House Council, 4; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 3, Presi- dent, 4; F. T. A., 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Campus League Member, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 2, Program Chair- man, 3, ' Treasurer, 4; Intervarsitv Christian Fellow- ship, 3, 4. LUCY HARDWICHE BRALLEY: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Transferred from Randolph-Macon, 2; Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4; Student Standards, 3, 4, Chair- man, 4; May Day Comm ittee, 4, Business Manager; Colonnade Staff, 3, 4, Poetry Editor, 4. BETTY LEE BROTHERS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4; ' Gamma Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Representative, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4; F. T. A., 4; Chi. RUTH DOWNS BROOKS (SOYARS) : Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Rotunda Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Chaplain, 2; Stu- dent Standards, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WESTBROOK BROWN: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. ; Transferred from Mary Washington, 3 ; Choral Club, 3; F. T. A., 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 4. EDITH CARR BRYANT: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4. ALICE ELIZA BUCK: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; B. S. U., 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 2, Statistical Secretary, 3; A. C. E., 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4. FREDRIKA ANN BUTT: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Student Government Council, 4; House Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Sophomore Commission, 2; Student standards Committee, 4; F. T. A., 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. MAE CARDWELL: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. EMILY CLAIBORNE CARPER: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Colonnade Staff, 3, 4; Signia Signia Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2; Orchesis, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; College Choir, 3, 4; Campus League Representative, 2; Red Cross Committee, 4; U. S. O. Committee, 1, 2; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; May Day Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN WILMERYON CARTER: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Alpha Sigma Tau, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 1, Treasurer, 1; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; May Court, 1, 4, Queen, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; Mardi Gras Court, 4. PHYLLIS PAGE COOK: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate A Cappella, 1; Junior A Cappella, 2; Senior A Cappella, 4; Spanish Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; A. C. E., 4 ; F. T. A., 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; Granddaugh- ters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; U. 5, 0. Committee, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council, 4; Freshman Commission, 1. ANNA BARBARA COSEY: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Transferred from Florida Southern College; Choral Club, 3; F. T. A., 4; Virginian Staff, 4. MINNIE LEE CRUMPLER: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Freshman Commission, 1 ; Freshman Counselor of Y, 2, Treasurer of Y, 3, President, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals, I, 2; Junior A Cappella, 1, 2; Senior A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, I; Colonnade Staff, 2, 3; Mardi Gras Court, 2; May Court. 4; Circus Queen, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma. 3 , 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 4; French Circle, 3; F. T. A., 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Council, 4; War Council, 2, 3; Commerical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Stand- ards, 4. SHIRLEY NEWTON CRUSER: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Y Cabinet, 3; Alpha Phi Sigma, 2; Class Officer, Secretary, 1, Treasurer, 2, 3; Beorc Eh Thorn, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, Vice-President, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3; Virginian Staff, 2, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Student Gov- ernment Representative, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Mu Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2; Chi. DOROTHY LUCILLE CUMMINGS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 1, 2; Director Intermediate A Cappella, 4; Kappa Delta, 3, Treasurer, 4; A. C. E., 3, Treasurer, 4; Wesley Foundation, 2, Vice-President, 3; F. T. A., 3, 4; Worship Chairman, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4. MARY ANNE DOVE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Sigma Pi Rho, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. J. KATHREN EAST: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Church Cooperative and Prayers Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate A Cappella. 1, 2; Senior A Cappella, 3, 4; French Club, 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha, 2, 3, 4; House Council, 2; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Gamma Psi, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4. VIVIAN EARLE EDMUNDS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Chairman of Y Social Committee, 2 ; Granddaugh- ters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis. 2, 3, 4; Choir, 4; Junior A Cappella, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, Secretary, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain, 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH ELLIS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, 2, 3, 4; Rotunda, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 3; Orchesis. 1. 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Choral Club, 4, Secre- tary, 4; May Day Committee, 3, 4, Co-Chairman, 4. FRANCES LILLIAN ELLIOTT: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Editor of The Virginian, 4, Staff, 3, 4; Ro- tunda Staff, 1; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Head of Lighting Department, 3, Assistant, 2; Varsity Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsitv Hockey, 2; Class Officer. Secretary, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, 4; Alpha Signia Alpha, 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President, 2, 3; Student Standards, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni versities, 4; Town Girls ' Club, 1, 2; Monogram Club, 3, 4. DOROTHY HENRIETTA GKLSTON: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Service Committee, 2; Rotunda Staff, 3, Typing Atanager, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE INEZ GODWIN: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; A. C. E„ 3, 4; F. T. A., 4 ; Weslev Foundation Council, Worship Chairman, 3; Phi Zeta Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN MATTHEWS GRIZZARD: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; F. T. A., 4; A. C. E., 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Phi Zeta Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative, 3; Pan-Hellenic President, 4; Ro- tunda Staff, Social Editor, 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4. LUVERTA JOYNER GUMKOWSKI: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; House Council, 3, 4; Chapel Committee, 3. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, I, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Pi Gam- ma Mu, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. A. Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4. MARGARET CROCKETT IIARVIE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; House Council, 1; Gamma Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 3, 4; Colonnade Staff, 2, 3; Rotunda Staff, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3; French Circle, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. MINNIE ROSE HAWTHORNE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4 ; F. T. A., 3, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Campus League, 2. MARGARET ALLEXE HEWLETT: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Freshman Commission, 1; Chairman of Church Cooperative Committee of Y. W. C. A., 3; Inter- mediate A Cappella, Accompanist, 3 ; Student Stand- ards, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Head, 4; College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council, 2, Treasvirer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Class Officer, Vice-President, 2; Alpha Phi Sigma, 2; West- minster Fellowship Council, 2 ; Sophomore Com- mission, 2; Beorc Eh Thorn, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; Director of Junior A Cappella, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; Vice-President Red Cross Campus Chapter, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4. ROSA VALENTINE HILL: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Dramatic Club, 1; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Mu Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4, Alumnae Secretary, 4: Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2, Corresponding Secretary, 2; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Student Standards, 4; Chair man of Point System, 4: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4. MARY ELLEN HOGE: Y. W. C. A.; A, A.; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Choral Club, 4; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4; F. T. A., 4. MARTHA OLIVU HOLMAN : Y. W. C. A. ; A. A. MARY LILLINGTON HUNTER: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. ; Transferred from Averett College, 3 ; Choral Club, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4. NANCY ANNE INGLE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Mu Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, 1, 2, 3; French Circle, 1; Alpha Psi Sigma, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4. LUCILLE VIRGINIA .TONES: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ELLEN JONES: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior A Cappella, 3; Madrigals. 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; French Circle, 1, 2. JEAN MOORE KENT: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Com- mercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 4; Wesley Foun- dation Council, 4. EARLENE H. KIMMERLING: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; College Choir, 1, 2, 3; Senior A Cappella, 1, 2, 3; Madrigals, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Execu- tive Board, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3; Riding Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Mu Omega, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4. FRANCES HERNDON LEE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A., Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Standards, 2, 3, 4; Calendar Chairman, 3, 4; President of Class, 1; President of Freshman Commission, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; H.O Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Student Govern- ment Council, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ro- tunda Staff, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, 4; Circus, General Manager, 4: Orchesis, 2, 3, 4, Cos- tume Chairman, 3, Historian, 4; F. T. A.. 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Commit- tee, Assistant Chairman, 3, Co-Chairman, 4; May Court, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mardi Gras Court, 1; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Chi. MARTHA ROSALYN LEE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club, 3, 4; French Circle, 2; Pegasus Riding Club, 3. MARY ANN LOVING: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Pi Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rotunda Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Colonnade Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4. MARY CATHERINE LYNCH: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Dramatic Club. 1, 2, 3; Make-up Department Head. 3; Beorc Eh Thorn, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Colonnade Staff, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; U. S. 0. Committee, 3, 4; House Council, 2, 3. NANCY CONN McCAULEY: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. MARGARET AMELIA McINTYRE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Pi Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4: Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council, 2; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Assistant Fire Chief, 3; Colonnade Staff, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCIE ELLEN McKENRV: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Freshman Commission, 2; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Tau, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. 3, Sec- retary, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Colonnade, 4, Book Review E.litor, 4; U. S. O. Committee, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Head, 3, 4; Choral Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal, 4; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2; Junior A Cappella, 3. KATHEKINE ANDERSON MADDOX: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Chairman Sing Committee, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Chairman of Mardi Gras, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Beorc Eh Thorn, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Virginian Staff, 3, 4; Rotunda Staff, 4; A. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Granddaugh- ters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ISABELITA MALDONADO: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH PAGE M ANSON: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choral Club, 1, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 4. ANN BEAMAN MARTIN: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Secretary of Y, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Freshman Commission, 1 ; Campus League, 2 ; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Beorc Eh Thorn, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Alumnae Secretary, 3, Vice-Head, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. BETTY MAE MARTIN: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; F. T. A., 4; A. C. E., 3, 4. JULLi CLAY MESSICK: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior A Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; House Council, 2; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE PAYNE MOON: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4. EMMA ELIZABETH MOUNTCASTLE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; F. T. A, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 4; Choral Club, 1, 2. CARLOTTA NORFLEET: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Choral Club, 1 ; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. REBECCA NORFLEET: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 2. MARGARET LOUISE ORANGE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Mono- gram Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; H 2 Club, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; May Day Committee, 3; Mardi Gras Court, 4; Red Cross Committee, 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu; Chi. DOROTHY MARGARET OVERCASH: Y. W. C. A.: A. A.; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, President, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; Virginian Staff, 3, 4; Rotunda Staff, 1, 2, 3: Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Chi. DOROTHY ELIZABETH OVERSTREET: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Freshman Commission, 1; Sophomore Commission, 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Midsummer Night ' s Dream, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Treasurer, 4; F. T. A., 4; Choral Club, 3. VIRGINIA CONSTANCE OZLIX: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Pi Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Choral Club, 1; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Junior A Cap- pella, 2. 3; Senior A Cappella, 4; Madrigal, 3, 4; President of Choir, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; May Day Committee, 3, 4; Colonnade Staff, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Alpha Pi Sigma, 1, 2; West- minster Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE HELEN PAGE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotil- lion Club, 3. 4; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Choral Club, 1, 2; Riding Club, 2; Gamma Theta. 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Gamma Psi, 4; Intermediate A Cappella, 3. VIVIAN JACQUELINE I ' ARDEN: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Student Standards, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; U. S. O. Committee, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior A Cappella, 3, 4; Student Gov- ernment Representative, 3, President, 4; War Coun- cil, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, 4; Mu Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 2, Vice-President, 3. Chaplain, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Circus Court, 3; May Court, 3, 4, Maid of Honor, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Southern Intercollegiate Associa- tion of Student Government, President, 4 ; Nu. GLENN ANN PATTERSON: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Student Government, 1, 2; Campus League Chair- man, 2; Student Standards, 1, 2; Freshman Com- mission, 1; War Council, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. C. E., 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Gamma Psi, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Colonnade Staff, 3, 4; Virginian Staff, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE PAULETTE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4. BEVERLY ELIZABETH PEEBLES: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. ; Transferred from Ward Belmont Junior Col- lege, 2; Gamma Psi, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; U. S. O. Committee. 2. 3. Chairman, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma, 2, 3, 4; A. C. E, 4: F. T. A., 4; Mardi Gras Court, 4; May Court, 4. MARY ELLEN PETTY: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Latin Club, 1: Baptist Student Union, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4: Theta Sigma Upsilon, 4. JANE CLAYTON PHILHOWER: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Freshman Commission, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1. 2, 3, 4; War Finance Committee, 2, 3; Choir, 1; Colonnade Staff. 2, 3; F. T. A., 3, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4; May Court, 4; Chairman Senior Dance, 4 ; Mardi Gras Queen, 4 ; Circus Ring- master, 4; Chairman Class Circus Stunt, 3; Mardi Gras Court, 3; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; Nu. EVELYN MARIE PIERCE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; F. T. A., 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4; Phi Zeta Sigma, 3, 4. NAOMI RUTH PIERCY: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Transferred from Averett College; Beorc Eh Thorn, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Colonnade Staff, 4. NANCY BOYDEN PITTS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Make-Up Department, 4; Gamma Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4; House Council, 2, 4. BESSIE IRENE POMEROY: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; F. T. A., 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 4; Choral Club, 1, 2. REGIXA M. PORTLNARO: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Transferred from Nayarth College, Ky., 3; Choir, 3, 4; Intermediate A Cappella. 3; Junior A Cappella, 3; Senior A Cappella, 4; CotilUon Club. 3, 4; New- man Club, 3, 4; Chairman of Senior Circus Stunt, 4: F. T. A., 3, 4. KATHARINE B. PREBBLE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Alpha Phi Sigma, 2; Mu Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4, His- torian, 4; F. T. A., 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Sec- retary, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; U. S. O. Committee, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Cotil- lion Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Campus League, 4; Colonnade Staff, 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIAN LEE PRICE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Choral Club, 1, 2; Choir, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4; F. T. A., 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, President, 3, 4; Phi Zeta Sigma, 3. 4; Town Girls ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3. ALMA JEAN RIDDICK: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Alpha Sigma Alpha. 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. 3, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4, President, 4; F. T. A.. 3, 4; House Council, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE LEE RITCHIE: Y. W. C. A : A. A.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. 1, 2, 3, 4. President. 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. 4. MARGARET THAYER ROSS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; A. A. Council, 4: Cotillion Club. 1, 2. 3. 4. Business Manager, 4; Sie tna Sigma Sigma, 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President, 4; Eastern Shore Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President, 3. President. 4; Monogiam Club. 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2. 3. 4; Mardi Gras Court. 3. 4: May Court, 4; Varsity Basketball. 4: Chi. RUTH PLEASANTS ROWE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Alpha Sigma Tau, 2, 3, 4. NELLIE MELBA SCOTT: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; House Council, 2; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Council, 3, 4, President, 4; Phi Zeta Sigma, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 3, 4; Colonnade Staff, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. ANN FINLEY SEARSON: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. ALICE VIRGINIA SHACKELFORD: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, 4, Vice-President, 3; Sophomore Commission, 2; Choral Club, 1; Choir, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3, President, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Secretary, 3; Senior Class Treasurer, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 2, 3, i; F. T. A., 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES MARWOOD SHACKELFORD: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Mu Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Costume Head, 2 Choral Club, 1 ; F. T. A., 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2 Canterbury Club, 1. LOIS LOYD SHEPPARD: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Phi Zeta Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Rotunda Staff, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union Council, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; F. T. A., 4. ESTHER RAY SHEVICK: Y. W, C. A,; A. A.; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Madrigal, 1, 2, 3, 4, Director, 4; Intermediate A Cappella, 4, Director, 4; Junior A Cappella 1; Senior A Cappella, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A-., 3, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. MILDRED LOUISE SHIFLETT: Y. W. C. A.; A. A., Council, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4, MARY CAROLYN SMITH: Y. W. C, A.; A. A. MARY CORNELIA SPARDLIN: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Phi Zeta Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4, Sec- retary, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4. AGNES BAGLEY STOKES: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Freshman Commission, 1; Y Cabinet, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Cotillion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4. President, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 3; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, 4. MARGARET ANNE SUMMERS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Transferred from Randolph-Macon, 2; A. A. Coun- cil, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Class Officer, Vice-President, 4; Red Cross Committee, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board, 4; H 2 Club, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Commer- cial Club, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED LORENE THOMAS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; A. C. E„ 3, 4; F. T. A., 4; Wesley Foundation Council, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 4. KATHERYNE LEI GUT TINDALL: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4; Phi Zeta Sigma, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. VIRGINIA EUBANK TREAKLE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Y Cabinet, 3; Baptist Student Union, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; War Council, 2; Student Stand- ards, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; Phi Zeta Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Vice-President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ami Universities, 4; Ro- tunda Staff, 1, News Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4. MARGARET VIRGINIA VERELL: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choral Club, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 1; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4; Can- terbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Junior A Cap- pella, 3, 4; Intermediate A Cappella, 1, 2; Orches- tra, 2, President, 2; Pegasus, 4. MARY VIRGINIA WALKER: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Transferred from Mary Washington, 2 ; Dramatic Club, 2; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Gamma Theta, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ELISE WATKINS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A,; Transferred from Blackstone College, 2; Drama- tic Club, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Choral Club, 2; Varsity Basketball, 2; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Granddaughters Club, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS JANE WATTS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A Council, 1, 3, 4; Red Cross, 3, 4: Monogram Club. 3, Secretary-Trasurr, 4; H-0 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Rotunda Staff, 1; Riding Club, 1, 2, MARTHA LEE WHITE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Gamma Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; French Circle, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. ANNIE GAY WOOD: Y. W. C. A.; A. A ; Span- ish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4. BETTY WYATT WOODWARD: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Theta Sigma Upsilon, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council, 4; F. T. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4. KATHERINE LEE WRIGHT: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, 2, 3, 4; ■ial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Index and Register of Students Abbott, Margaret Eleanor; New Castle.... 72 Abernathy, Alice Ann; Stony Creek, 72, 95, 164, 168 Abernathy, Hilda Mae; Cochran, 72, 114, 116, 139, 148, 169, 172, 173 Ackiss, Gweneth Vyinen; 7009 Park Drive, Newport News 61 Adams, Elizabeth Viannah; 5705 Lowry St., Richmond 28, 96, 120, 122, 124, 141, 146 Adams, Mary Ann; Route 6, Lynchburg.. 83 Adams, Nancy Virginia; Redoak 61, 148 Addleman, Annie Maria; Cumberland, 61, 120 Addleman, Lucie Meade; Cumberland, 72, 119 Allen, Ida Lee; South Hill Allen, Mary Emma; Fork 61 Allen, Nellie Katharine, Enonville, 28, 122, 123, 124, 138 Allen, Wilma DeCois; Prospect 83, 140 Alley, Phyllis Jean; 908 Auburn Ave., Roanoke 83. 172 Alphin, Alene Mildred; Zuni 61 Alphin, Carolyn Teaford; Amherst....29, 118 Altice, Mildred H.; Rocky Mt., 29, 116, 121, 124 Altizer, Lovice Elaine; Farmville, 61, 121, 122, 123, 140 Ames, Margaret Ann; Pungoteague....83, 139 Amory, Ann Lawson; 59 Linden Ave., Hampton 83, 172 Anderson, Dot; Chatham 72 Anderson, Estaline Hope; Andersonville.. 72 Anderson, Grace Gilliam; Clarkton, 62, 172, 173, 174 Anderson, Jane Guthrie; Route 2, Farmville 29, 118, 122, 123, 124, 148 Anderson, Jean Elizabeth; Pedro 29 Anderson, Martha Ella; Andersonville.... 72 Anderson, Rebecca Lois; Route 4, Chatham 83, 172 Anderson, Virginia Waller; Midlothian 62, 170 Anthony, Lucy Purcell; Hague.— 83, 139, 172 Apperson, Edith Ballard; Culpeper 62 Ashby, Clara Ann; Shields 83, 139, 172 Ashby, Martha Moffett; 513 Ridge St., Charlottesville 83 Atkinson, Ruth Marion; 71 Main St., Hilton Village 62 Atkinson, Virginia Elaine; Route 2, Glen Allen 72 Avellanet, Felicidad M. ; Box 822, Mayagiiez, Puerto Rico ...62, 120 Ayers, Eula Katherine; Route 1, Farmville 140 Babb, Jean Stuart; Ivor 73, 167, 170, 172 Baer, Anne Buford; 1309 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton 62 Bagley, Phyllis; 2280 Bellfield Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 83, 172 Bagley, Mary Louise; 35th St., Virginia Beach Bailey, Mildred Ellen; R. F. D. 1, Box 61, Brookneal 30, 118, 119 Bailey, Virginia Norfleet, Lawrenceville, 73, 116, 147 Baker, Corinne Hines; 1810 Maple Shade Lane, Richmond 72, 142, 170 Baker, Louise Boss; 1211 2nd St., S. W., Roanoke 62, 142, 168 Baker, Mary Fulmer; Abilene 73 Baldwin, Kathryn Lucille; 503 Buffalo St., Farmville 83 Ballance, Dorris Jones; 1347 W. Colonial Ave., Norfolk 73, 114, 143 Ballard. Margaret Mae; Ashland Ave., Bedford 62, 119, 172, 173 Ballard, Sara Margaret; Ashland Ave., Bedford 62, 172, 173 Barksdale, Anne Womack; 1213 Holly St., South Norfolk 83 Barnes, Pauline Elizabeth; 1 512 Book- land Parkway, Richmond 30 Barnes, Mary Overbey 83 Beard, Cary Frances; 1226 Brightwood Place, Prospect Hills, Roanoke 30 Beasley, Lucille Ann; 2424 Carolina Ave., Richmond 83, 172 Beaton, Anna Lou; Benham, Ky. Beaver, Virginia Carolyn; Crewe 73 Bell, Ann Gray; Chatham , 30, 149 Bell, Frances Lasley; 656 Blvd., Col. Hts., Petersburg 31, 141 Bell, Jean Porter; 56 Hamilton Ave., Wasena, Roanoke 84, 172 Bell, Lucille Allen; Kenbridge 31, 148 Bell, Rosa Lee; Kenbridge 31, 139, 148 Bennett, Dorothy Lillian; 923 Windsor Ave., R. C, Roanoke 62, 118, 119, 147, 172, 173 Bennett, Hilda Gertrude; 1424 Claremont Ave., Richmond 62, 114, 117 Bennett, Sarah Elizabeth; Keeling 62 Bennette, Marion Doris; Altavista Bentley, Jeane Louise; 701 Virginia Ave., Roanoke 73, 95, 96, 120, 144, 164, 166, 168, 169 Bibb, Betty Maurice; Timber Lake Rd., Lynchburg. ..62, 96, 98, 120, 147, 170, 171 Bickle, Catharine F.; Box 574, Staunton 73, 119, 149 Biedenbender, Mrs. Doris Newton; Chase City 62 Bisese, Eleanor Ann; 4915 Gosnold Ave, Norfolk 31, 60, 96, 120, 124, 146, 150, 183 Blackman, Mary Louise; Courtland 62 Blair, Dorothy Ellen; Chatham, 73, 172, 174 Blair, Nancy; Gloucester Point, Gloucester 62, 172, 174 Blair, Patsy Ruth; Chatham 84 Bland, Virginia Sutton; West Point.. ..63, 145 Blane, Flora Louise; Alton, 32, 149, 165, 166, 168 Blanton, Anna Lee; Cumberland 32, 166 Bobbitt, Carolyn Alexander; South Hill, 32, 60, 95, 96, 118, 122, 124, 147, 172, 173, 174, 181 Bobbitt, Jacqueline Embra; South Hill.... 84 Bond, Mary Jane; 108 Alex. Ave., Alexandria 73 Bondurant, Betty Clark; 504 First Ave., Farmville 73 Booher, Julia Trice; Box 127 Main St., Abingdon 73, 178 Boone, Beverly Chandler; 1811 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md 63, 123, 148 Boone, Lois Effie; Carrsville 63, 146 Boothe, Carolyn E.; Wakefield, 32, 118, 119, 172 Boss, Anne Githens; Hodlock 84, 139 Bouldin, Lela Evelyn; Remo 73, 139 Bourne, Dorothy Frances; Wytheville 84 Bousman, Dorothy Marie; Rice Bouen, Mary Elizabeth; 505 Elmwood Ave., Lynchburg Bowen, Ruth Gillespie; Pounding Mill... 84 Bowles, Betty Jeanne; Masonic Home, Richmond 63, 144 Bowling, Lucy; Andersonville, 33, 119, 122, 138, 148 Boyd, Kathryn Jeanne; South Boston. .84, 172 Boyle, Barbara Ellen; 210 Oxford Ave., Virginia Hts., Roanoke 84 Bradley, Dorothy Irene; Bernon Hill 73 Bragg, Barbara Inez; Alberta Bralley, Lucy Hardwicke; 1603 Confed- erate Ave., Richmond, 33, 60, 96, 115, 144, 175 Brandon, Barbara Ware; 740 Arnold Ave., Richmond 84 Brankley, Neva Mae; Skipwith, Rt. 1 73 Branna, Margaret Berye; Bunker Hill, W. Va. Bratton, Jean Willington; 229 E. Main St., Waynesboro 84 Bridgforth, Kitty Sue; Kenbridge, 63, 142, 164, 165, 168 Brisentine, Nola Mazine; Prospect 140 Brite, Ruth Elizabeth; 117 Virginia St., Farmville 84 Brockway, Betty Jane; 429 Sherwood Ave., Ral. Ch., Roanoke 84, 140, 172 Brooks, Doris Elizabeth; 2611 Dudley St., Lynchburg Brooks, Louise Overton; 203 St. George St., Farmville 73, 144 Brooks, Ruth Downs; 203 St. George St., Farmville 33, 116, 144 Brothers, Betty Lee; 115 Franklin St., Suffolk 33, 95, 143, 150 Browder, Jane Roberts; Lawrenceville 84 Brown, Barbara Westbrook; 202 James River Drive, Hilton Village 34, 123 Brown, Betsy Ann; 612 Jackson Ave., Lexington 84 Brown, Erla Carter; 1205 Jahnke Rd., Richmond 84 Brown, Sarah Anne; Narrows, Box 204, 84, 172, 173 Brough, Rachael; 206 Cumberland St., Roanoke 63, 117, 119, 149 Bryant, Edith Carr; Branchville 34 Buchanan, Venie; Grundy 84 Buck, A lice Eliza; 3441 Guilford Terrace, Baltimore, Md Buck, Margaret Ann; 407A Beech St., Farmville Buford, Mary Stewart: Lawrenceville, 63, 116, Burchett, Betty; 115 Brewer Ave., Suffolk 73, 143, 168, Burchett, Jane; 115 Brewer Ave., Suffolk 73, 143, 168, Burford, Katherine Clare; Amherst Burkholder, Jacqueline Katherine; Thaxton Burns, Marjorie Ann; 15 Howeland Circle, Danville Burrow, Ruth Frances; Disputanta Butler, Virginia Curtis; 1920 Jefferson St., Bluefield, W. Va., 73, 119, 138, 172, Butt, Fredrika Ann; 330 Court St., Ports- mouth.... 35, 60, 95, 96, 124, 138, 141, Button, Margery Jeanne; 551 Arlington Rd., R. C, Roanoke 63. 172, 34 63 144 171 171 34 174 186 173 172 177 172 175 Cabaniss, Margaret Lee; 405 Fourth Ave., Farmville 74, 96, 144 Cage, Kathleen Alma; Nathalie 74, 119 Cake, Jean Frances; 37 Elm Ave., Hilton Village 84, 171 Cale, Harriet Lang; Hillcrest, Appomattox 63 Callis, Mary Page; 1746 Matoax Ave., Petersburg 84 Carbonell, Esther; 119 E. 11th Terrace, Miami, Fla 35, 120 Cardwell, Georgie; Concord Depot 84 Cardwell, Mae; Concord Depot 35 Carper, Bonnie Sue; 310 Cliff St., Pulaski 84 Carper, Emily Claiborne; Rocky Mount, 35, 115, 124, 141, 170 Carter, Ann Wilmenton; Cumberland, 36, 147, 172 Carter, Elizabeth Lee; Concord Depot, 63, 118, 119, 121, 122, 123 Carter, Patricia Ellen; 2100 Washington St., Bluefield, W. Va 63 Carter, Pauline Keller; 70 Post Exchange, Camp Pickett 84 Castle, Mary Susan; Willis 74 Catlett, Mary Armistead; Wicomico, 63, 119, 171 Chambers, Dorothy Leizh; Red House.... 74 Chambers, Nancy Holroyd; Tillman, S. C 74, 143 Chandler, Rosa Mae; Clover 63 Charlton, Anne Wingfield; Dillwyn 63 Christian, Constance Bower; 1 1 1 So. Willard Ave., Phoebus 63, Churn, Barbara Jane; Weinwood 84, Claiborne, Evelyn Lorene; Skipwith. ...64, Clarke, Claire Antoinette; 1512 Avondale Ave., Richmond 74, 114, 143, Cleaton, Inez; South Hill 85 Coble, Adelaide Marable; 7 N. Washing ton St., Winchester Cock, Betty Deuel; 325 Armistead Ave., Hampton 64, 115, 119, 140, 170, 171 Coleman, Iris Walker; Prospect 85, 140 Coleman, Nell Bernice; 316 So. Fourth St., Richmond 74 Colgin, Edith Geraldine; 331 Royal Oak Ave., Petersburg Collins, Anne Elizabeth; Church Hill Md Colovi, Elinorak; Box 855, Mayo Yiiez, P. R. Comberford, Laura Jean; Meadowview, 85, 140 140 139 148 170 85 85 Connelly, Shirley Mae; Gecidy 74 Cook, Phyllis Page; La Crosse 36, 138, 145 Cosby, Catherine Rose; Ellerson 85, 120 Cosey, Anna Barbara; 326 West Park St., Lakeland, Fla 36, 114 Costa, Eiveiola: Fortaleza, Brazil 120 Couch, Eddie Evelyn; 1225 6th St., Fredericksburg 120 Craig, Jean Louise; 328 Fairfax Ave., Norfolk Crawley, Margaret Alma: Prospect, 64, 172, 174 Cregar, June Marie; Tazewell... .74, 172, 173 Cress, Gwendolyn Lucille; Rt. 2, Box 386, Lynchburg 85, 140 Crichton, Elizabeth Extridge; 103 N. 2nd St., Hopewell 85 Crochett, Elizabeth Whitsitt; 17 7th St., Pulaski 85 Croom, Jane Britton; 504 Brown Ave., Hopewell 85, 119 Cross, Jennie Lee; 303 N. Main St., Suffolk 85, 172 Crostic, Muriel Gene; Rt. 9, Jahnke Rd., Richmond 74 Crowther, Barbara Ellen; Avolan, 74, 139, 148 Crumpler, Minnie Lee; 114 Franklin St., Suffolk 36, 60, 95, 96. 117, 118, 143, 172, 173, 178, 180 Cruser, Shirley Newton; 130 La Vallette Ave., Norfolk 37, 60, 95, 114, 146, 150 Crush, Hazel Ruth; Oriskary 85, 172, 174 Culbert, Edith Culli ngsworth: Marion 85 Cummings, Dorothy Lucille; 1105 E. Jefferson St., Charlottesville, 37, 118, 122, 172, 173, 174 Curlee, Betty June; 317 Yeardley Ave.. Lynchburg Curtis, Evelyn LaVaurne; 12 Hewitt Ave., Simonsdale, Portsmouth 64, 119 D Dailey, Jean Mildred; Chuckatuck 85 Dale, Patsy Jane; Homeville, 64, 117, 119, 144 Dalton, Edythe Virginia; Wightman ...172 Dalton, Verna Louise; Jefferson Ave., Pulaski 64 Darsberger, Frieda Arlene; Columbia 85 Darlington, Ruth Frances; Farmville Davidson, Cornelia Wallace: 611 Stone- wall St., Lexington 85 Davidson, Syble Mercedes; 121 5th St., Pulaski 85 Davis, Alice Burks; Phoenix 64, 120 Davis, Alma Iris; Dillwyn. ...74, 123, 172, 174 Davis, Audrey Lee; 300 Third Ave., Farmville Davis, Juanita Winston; Buckingham. 74, 140, 172, 174 Davis, Marguerite Jane; Rt. 2, Chase City 172 Davis, Mary Catherine; Molyack, P. P. Matthews, Cd 85 Davis, Mildred Courtland: Paces 74, 120 Davis, Sue Duval; 1707 Richmond Ave., Lynchburg 74, 139, 143 Davis, Thelma Viola; Branchville ... 74 DeBerry, Frances Harrison; 313 Fourth St., Blackstone 85 DeBord, Bettye Jane; Cedar Bluff 74. 149 DeHardit, Barbara Beatrice: 4001 Cut- shaw Ave., Richmond 85, 172 Dejarnette, Evelyn Estelle; Gladys 85 Dickerson, Mary Lee: Pamplin Dickinson, Nancy Dunlap: Cape Charles 85, 139 Didlake, Shirley Mae: 20 Kemper Court, Sandston 74 Diggs, Thelma Elizabeth: 231 E. 40th St., Norfolk 64, 121 Dingmon, Norene Frances; 702 8th St., S. E., Roanoke Dobyns, Kathryn Harding; Cowart__..85, Dodson, Sara Lee: Mattoax..74, 138, 140, Dove, Mary Anne; 613 Highland Ave., S. W., Roanoke 37, Drewer, Elizabeth Seward; Saxe 85, Driver, Gertrude Elizabeth; Skippers-74, Driver, Joan Elizabeth; Madison Heights, R. R. No. 2 Duck, Dolores Lee; 712 Sycamore St., Petersburg 86, Dudley, Mabel Perkins; 306 First Ave., Farmville 64, Dudley, Ruth Malen; Buchanan Duffy, Edith Lee; 9551 Granby St., Norfolk Duncan, Nancy Bryan; 353 Mt. Vernon Ave., Portsmouth 75, 138, 145, Dunlap, Janet Adair; Rt. 1, Churchville.. Dunlap, Mary Jane; Rt. 1, Lexington 139 172 123 139 118 85 171 143 173 75 Eames, Mary Verilia; Providence Forge 75, 146 East, Anne Mercer; 905 Randolph St., South Boston 86, 138 East, J. Kathren; 901 Bedford Ave., Altavista 37, 144, 173 East, Martha Russell; 905 Randolph St., South Boston 64, 95, 96, 117, 178 Eaver, Betty Lu; Churchland 75 Edgerton, Jean Dawson; 810 E. Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C 75 Edmunds, Vivian Earle; 2916 Orange St., Norfolk 38, 138, 170, 172, 173 Elder, Helen Adele; 2111 Fourth Ave., Richmond 86, 173 Elder, Mildred Louise; Charlotte Court House 75 Ellett, Jeanne Ann; 1215 Dinwiddie Ave., Richmond 86, 172 Ellett, Margaret Binford; Jennings Ordinary 64, 96, 114, 142, 164, 165, 168, 170 Ellington, Constance Bernice; 404 Chemy Ave., Waynesboro 86 Elliott, Doris Anne; 3207 Barton Ave., Richmond 86 Elliott, Frances Lillian; 409 Buffalo St., Farmville, 38, 60, 96, 114, 144, 165, 168, 187 Elliott, Virginia Catherine; 905 High St., Falls Church 75 Ellis, Annie Marjorie; Box 104, Gasburg.. 64 Ellis, Doris Lee; 300 South 19th Ave., Hopewell 86 Ellis, Katy Steed; Box 104, Gasburg 86 Ellis, Margaret Elizabeth; Box 525, Coral Gables, Fla 38, 147, 170 Elmore, Vivian Saunders; Carson 75 Epperson, Betty Lee; Lawrenceville, 75, 116, 144 Estes, Miriam Helen; Coeburn Eudailey, Elizabeth Lavinia; Moseley 86 Evans, Ella Lorena; Brookneal 64 Evans, Mary Frances; Concord Depot 86 Ewell, Betty Rew; Bloxem....75, 114, 139, 146 Ewing, Rosa Lee; 2606 Parrish Ave., Newport News 75 Farley, Frances Celestine; Rt. 2, Lyndon Hgts., Lynchburg 86, 140 Farmer, Eleanor May; 401 Windsat Ave., Roanoke 86 Farrier, Mary Lee; New Castle 75 Farrier, Virginia Craig; New Castle 75 Fary, Marion Davis; Ark 86 Feamstear, Mary Lou; 106 East Main St., Beckley, W. Va 86, 171 Fears, Frances Jewell; 3310 2nd Ave., Richmond 75 Fifield, Helen Wood; Remington 75, 138 Fink, Lillian Edmunds; 2801 Cortland Place, N. W., Washington, D. C 64, 148 Fleet, Joyce Evelyn; Margohick, King William 86 Fleming, Margaret Ruth; Chase City 38 Fontaine, Mary Morton; 10 Cleveland Ave., Martinsville 64, 172 Ford, Anne Howard: 2717 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg 86 Ford, Virginia O.; 504 Cedar Lane, Hopewell 64 Foscue, Nancy Carslile; Lawrenceville 75 Foster, Dorothy Coe; 1016 McCormick St., Clifton Forge Foster, Ida Bell; Farmville Foster, Julia Agnes; Rt. 1, Box 242, Farmville 65 Foster, Leddie Leane; 211 Venable St., Farmville 86, 140 Foster, Nell Angelia; Farmville, Rt. 1 Fox, Audrey Oneil: Rt. 1, Box 107, Hilton Village 86 Fox, Jane Ellen 86, 172 Frank, Charlotte Louise; 306 Washington St., Falls Church 86 Frank, Evelyn Hope; Rt. 3, Box 76, Roanoke 75 Fraizier, Joyce Laine; P. O. Box 466, Salem 86, 172 Freeman, Dorothy Ann; Lawrenceville, 86, 98, 118, 119, 178 Fulcher, Phyllis Ardelia; 914 Jamison Ave., S. E., Roanoke 86 Fulgham, Dorothy Ann; Carrallton 75 Fuller, Alma Lois; 96 E. Deport St., Concord, N. C 65, 138, 143, 170 Funck, Doris Olivia; 321 Floyd Ave., Wasena, Rcanoke 86 G Gallaway, Barbara Anne; 2901 Drayton St., Savannah, Ga. Garnett, Frances Ellen; Curdsville 75 Garrett, Mary Neal; King William 87 Garrison, Andrea Kathryn; Clifton Forge 87, 120, 172 Gayle, Maxine Elliott; Exlipse 87 Gelston, Dorothy Henvieth; 239 Hudson Place, Hudson Hgts., N. J 39, 116, 147 George, Esther Mae; 6201 Marlboro Pike, Washington, D. C 76, 116 Geyer, Beatrice Joyce; Chatham.... ' 76 Gianinni, Evelyn Virginia: Howardsville.. 87 Gianniny, June Elmore; 1706 East Market St., Charlottesville 87 Gill, Betty Lamont; Orange 76 Gillispie, Betty Grau; Grundy 65, 178 Gillum, Martha Elizabeth; 111 Altamont Circle; Charlottesville.. ..87, 118, 138, 168 Glenn, Jane Marie; Prospect Godwin, Florence Inez, Smithfield, 39, 122, 149 Goffigon, Esther Wilkins; Rt. 1, Cape Charles 87, 139, 140 Goode, Mary Ethel: Ferrum 65, 140 Goodman, Evelyn Mae; 565 Arlington Rd., Roanoke 65, 120 Goodwyn, Josephine May; Stoney Creek 76, 172, 173 Gordon, Alice Mae; Rt. 8, Box 347, Richmond 87 Gordon, Frances Blanton; Ballsville 76 Gordon, Helen Skipworth; Clarksville.... 87 Graham, Barbara Whitney; 531 Henry Ave., Pulaski 65 Graham, Mary Lucile; 107 Wilson St., Beckley, W. Va 76, 119 Grainger, Annette Burden; Box 152, Farmville 76, 120, 121 Greene, Sarah Dorsey; 3411 West Cary St., Richmond 87 Gregg, Margaret Louise; Gum Fork 87 Grimes, Carolyn Rose; 229 Lansing Ave., Portsmouth 76 Grizzard, Charlotte Thomas; Drewyville, 76, 116, 117, 118, 140, 149 Grizzard, Christine: Emporia 87 Grizzard, Evelyn Matthews; Drewyville, 39, 116, 118, 124, 141, 149 Gumkowski, Mrs. Luverta Joyner, Smithville 39, 122, 138 Gunn, Marian Lennis; Blackstone 76, 148 Guthrie, Claudine Elizabeth; Sunny Side 65 Guthrie, Janice Truman; Scottsburg 87 Guthrie, Jean; South Hill 87 H Hahn, Marian Virginia; 813 Lancaster Rd., Richmond 76, 145, 171 Hahn, Mary Joan; 813 Lancaster Rd., Richmond 87 Hair, Doris Evelyn; Walton Ave., Danville 65, 115, 118, 119 Hall, Coralease Love; 603 Carlton Ave., Charlottesville 87, 140 Halstead, Janice Adair; 1101 Godwin Ave., Norfolk 65, 146 Hamilton, Cornelia Page; West Point, 87, 118 Hammock, Lottie Grey; 210 W. Broad St., Blackstone 76, 148, 172 Hancock, Doris Jeane; 805 Orchard St., Lynchburg 76 Hancock, Hazel Iris; Winterpoek 76 Hancock, Muriel Jacqueline; Courtland.... 76 Hanes, Annie Eloise; 121 Third St., Farmville Hankins, Catherine Lindsay; 500 N. Meadow St., Richmond 76 Hanks, Gladys Virginia; 3406 West Franklin St., Richmond 87 Hanks, Janie Mae; 93 Elizabeth Rd., Southampton 76, 138, 165, 171 Hannah, Alice Marie; 315 South Main St., Suffolk 76, 138, 144 Har, Helen Nahu; 1213 Rycroft St., Honolulu, T. H. Hardy, Frankie Ernestine; 116 Riverside Ave., Covington 87 Hargan, Augusta Leftwich; 1017 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke 76, 172 Harrell, Elizabeth Connaly; 301 Park Ave., Emporia 76 Harrell, Louise Virginia; Rt. 3, Box 441, Suffolk 65, 118, 138, 149, 171 Harrison, Ethel Squire; 403 Southampton St., Emporia 77 Harrison, Gene Dare; 3711 Crutchfield St., Richmond 65 Harrison, Helen; Natural Bridge Station Harrison. Mary Elizabeth; Thomasville, N. C 65, 146 Harrison, Vivian Elizabeth; 2400 Atlanta St., Hopewell 87 Harvie. Margaret Crockett; 3004 West Grace St., Richmond 40, 121, 143 Haskins, Anne Jeannette; McKenny, 77, 142, 172, 173 Hatcher, Martha Allison; Rt. 8, Box 178, Richmond 87 Hauser, Ann Butterworth; DeWitt, 65, 140, 142, 168 Hawkins, Mildred Cox; 711 Somers Ave., Lynchburg 87 Hawks, Shirley Ann; Freeman 87 Hawpe, Jayne Irene; Steeles Tavern 87 Hawthorne, Minnie Rose; Kenbridge, 40, 141, 166 Headlee, Anna Stuart; 3030 Nottoway St., Norfolk 65, 116, 117, 147, 170 Hedgebeth, Sarah Leigh; Holland 87 Helmer, Mary Elise; 2510 Orcutt Ave., Newport News 77, 116, 172 Hendrick, Margaret Jackson; Palmer Springs 88 Herrlein, Grace Alberta; 716 West View Terrace, Alexandria Hewlett, Margaret Allene; 4231 Seminary Ave., Richmond 40, 96, 98, 117, 120, 122, 138, 143, 172, 173 Hicks, Martha Lucille; Monroe 88 Higginbotham, Betsey Worth; Appomattox 88 Hill, Joyce Eilene; 304 Valley St., Pulaski 77, 145, 171 Hill, Rosa Valentine; Sedley, 40, 96, 138, 146, 168 Hillier, Thelma Jean; Box 494, Pahokee, Fla. Hodges, Sarah LeGrande; Nathalie 65 Hoge, Mary Ellen; 101l! 2 College Ave., Bluefield, W. Va 41, 147, 172 Hogge, Grace Catherine; 206A St. George St., Farmville 88 Hollmeyer, Jean 88 Holder, Mary Elaine; 2216 Charleston Ave., Portsmouth 88 Holland, Marjorie Elizabeth; Oakwood St., Bedford 77 Hollifield, Virginia Harrison; 3873 Boonsboro Road, Lynchburg 88, 123 Holman, Martha Olivia; Rt. 1, Box 204, Farmville 41, 124, 140 Holton, Nancy Lou; 1507 Fourth St., Roanoke 88 Homes, Anne Randolph; Boydton 77, 144 Hopper, Dorothy Terrell; 1416 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk 88 Howard, Norma Estelle; 504 Cruihford Ave., Roanoke 77, 144, 172, 174 Howell, Jean Carolyn; Rt. 2, Franklin 88 Hubard, Fredrika; 309 Beech St., Farmville 65 Hubbard, Dorothy Elizabeth; Melfa....77, 139 Hudson, Audrey Jane; Virgilina 66, 118 Hughes, Nancy Willis; Mullens, W. Va 77, 149 Hundley, Katherine Anne; No. 7 Dumont Apt., Lynchburg 66 Hundley, Mary Frances; Campbell Court, Bassett 88, 172, 174 Hundley, Sue; 1009 Penn. Ave., Suffolk 66, 114, 116, 143, 164, 168 Hunter, Mary Lillington; La Crosse. ...41, 172 Hupp, Carolyn Ruth; Chase City 88 Hutchinson, Marie Herrietta; Locustville 88, 139 Hutt, Azeele Cariethers; Neevah..77, 139, 145 Hutter, Charlotte Stannard; Rt. 1, Box 11, Campbell 147, 171 Hyatt, Hattie Willoughby; 529 34th St., Norfolk 88 Hylton, Margaret Pauline; Mullens, W. Va„ Box 704 88 I Ingle, Nancy Anne; Box 61, Lebanon, 41, 146 Irizarry, Carmen Hilda; Box 13, Mayague, Puerto Rico 66 Irizarry, Maria Olivia; Box 13, Mayague, Puerto Rico 42, 120 Irving, Shirley Kent; 717 Watson Ave., Charlottesville 88 J Jackson, Helen Wallen; 1406 Hamilton Terrace, Roanoke 88 Jackson, Marion Faye; 111 N. 14th Ave., Hopewell •- 88 James, Betty 88 Jefferson, Elizabeth Wilson; 160 Gray St., Danville 88 Jenkins, Carol Belle; Burkeville..77, 142, 167 Jenkins, Virginia Mae; Radiant 88 Jennings, Mary Frances; Appomattox, 77, 118, 172 Jessee, Nancy Ellen; 1009 Grand Ave., Lynchburg 88 Jett, Clarice A. Arthur; 808 High St., Farmville Johnson, Ada Copeland; Rt. 2, Charlottesville Johnson, Ann Harris; Kenbridge 66 Johnson, Jane Mair; Stuart 66, 145 Johnston, Audrey Marshall; Rt. 2, Farmville Jone?, Betty Lee; 402 Hendren St., Staunton Jones, Lucille Virginia; 12 N. New St., Staunton 42, 147, 165, 166, 168, 170 Jones, Margaret Ann; Rt. 2, Waynesboro 88 Jones, Margaret Louise; 905 F St., No., Wilkexboro, N. C 77 Jones, Martha Ellen; Buckingham, 42, 122, 172, 174 Jones, Ruth Hazel; Box 167, Chatham.... 66 Jordan, Alice Quincy; Phenix 88 Jordan, Betty Pell; 724 Armstrong St., Portsmouth 89 Jordan. Mary Low; 3212 Fendall Ave., Richmond 89 Joyner, Ann Woodard; 500 West Washington St., Suffolk 89, 174 Joyner, Geraldine Marie; Zuni 66, 118 K Kauffman, Hilda Mae; Green Bay 89 Kieser, Elizabeth Mosely; Ablene 66 Kell, Gwendolyn Elnora; 1312 Essex Ave., Richmond 89 Kellam. Barbara Herbert; 113 Ohio Ave., Ingleside, Norfolk 66, 141, 147 Kellam, Jessie Irene; 407 Forest Ave., Martinsville Kelley, Laura Imagene; Onley 89 Kelsey, Rachel Hope; Rt. 1, Farmville 66, 140 Kennedy, Mary Elizabeth; 15 W. Myrtle St., Alexandria 89 Kent, Jean Moore; Rocky Mount, 42, 118, 123 Kimball, Joanna Elizabeth; Miles Store... 89 Kimmerling, Earlene Hawbert; 1280 Avenham Ave., Roanoke 43, 124, 146 King, Lucia Featherstone; 419 Yeardley Ave., Lynchburg 89, 171 King, Mary Jane; Apt. 35, Red Hill Village, Camp Patrick Henry, 66, 142, 164, 178 Kirkland, Edith Jane; La Crosse 77 Knck, Julia Gill; 506 Buffalo St., Farmville Kollmeyer, Helen Jean; 4005 Fauquier Ave., Richmond 88, 140 Krebbs, Barbara Keyes; 42 N. Princeton Circle, Lynchburg 89 Kucera, Anna Baylor; Box 613, Roanoke 77, 146 Lacy, Helen Cecelia; 3002 Noble Ave., Richmond 66, 142, 164, 170 Lane, Laura Libby; Esmont 89 Lanier, Doris Mae; Hurt 89, 140 Lankford, Gladys Virginia; Box 275, Franklin Lassiter, Irma Homer; Driver 66 Lawless, Mary Barker; 1234 Biltmore Dr., Charlotte, N. C 89 Lawrence, Katie; Windsor 77, 144 Leary, Josephine Coleman; 1110 Charles St., Fredericksburg Lee, Betty Hood; 4109 Park Ave., Richmond 66, 140, 142, 167 Lee, Frances Herndon; 4109 Park Ave., Richmond 43, 60, 95, 96, 150, 164, 165, 166, 167, 170, 175, 178, 185 Lee, Martha Rosalyn: New Castle 43 Lee, Rebecca Holt; 108 La Salle Ave., Hampton Lewers, Nadine Laura; Assawoman, 89, 118, 139 Lewis, Alfreda May: Cochran 89 Lewis, Elizabeth Cobe; Hickory 66, 116 Lewis, George Anne; 1629 So. Sycamore St., Petersburg 77, 142 Lewis, Hazel Lorraine; Saxis 89, 139 Lewis, Helen Boyes; 3306 Gete Ave., Richmond 78 Lewis, Mable Woody; 302 N. 2nd St., Hopewell 78, 149 Light, Julia Porterfield; 138 Amherst St., Winchester 78, 123 Lilly, Martha Pennington; Rustburg 89 Litz, Nancye Jane; 416 Union St., Bluefield, W. Va 77, 147 Lively, Bette Bott; Mullens, W. Va. Livesay, Frances Eulalie: 423 Southamp- ton Road, Emporia 67 Lohr, Margaret Hope; Brightwood, 67, 95, 96, 145, 164, 165, 168, 170 Londeree, Mary Helen; Scottsville 89, 140 Lotts, Marion Claire; Natural Bridge. .67, 148 Love, Marjorie Gertrude: Victoria 89 Love, Virginia Allan; Chase City 78 Loving, Constance Wray; 407 Yeardley Ave., Lynchburg 89 Loving, Mary Anne; La Crosse.. ..43, 115, 145 Low, Carmen Maxey; 104 Prince George Ave., Hopewell 67, 115, 116 Loyd, Grace Stone; 3861 Peakland PL, Lynchburg 67, 114, 146, 171 Lynch, Mary Catherine; Lebanon, 44, 115, 122, 145 Lyrr, Patricia Anne: Jackson Hgts., Farmville M McBride, Helen; 202 Church St., Emporia 89 McBride, Anita Huriel, 122 Clay St., Suffolk 89 McCauley, Nancy Conn; Leeland Hotel, Canville _ 44, 172 McClaugherty, Jacquelin: 811 Northum- berland Ave., Roanoke 78 McConnell, Gladys Bowen; Tazewell 78 McCorkle, Susan Mildred: Route 2, Lexington 67, 114, 144 McCoy, Mrs. Mabel Hille: Monterey Mclntyre, Margaret Amelia; Marion, S. C 44, 115, 141, 145 McKenry, Lucie Ellen: 312 Ashby St., Alexandria 44, 147, 172, 174 McMullan, Ellen Russell: Rapidan, 78, 117, 138, 144 McRae, Joyce A ' dell: No. 2 Buren Gardens, Hopewell 149 McWilliams, Mildred Paige; 2803 Marl- boro Ave., Norfolk 4 78 Maddox, Katherine Anderson; 321 Arlington St., Lynchburg, 45, 114, 122, 124, 141 Mahanes, Mary Evelyn; 925 E. Jefferson St., Charlottesville Maldonado, Isabelita; Mayague, Puerto Rico 45, 120, 121 Mallory, Grace Blackwell; Lawrenceville, 89, 118 Mangum, Sara Venable; 1 105 Knox St., Durham, N. C 90 Mankin, Shirley Lee; Route 3, Richmond 67, 149 Manning, Dorothy Nell; 312 Clyde St., Berkley, W. Va. Manson, Elizabeth Page; DeWitt 45, 172 Mantiply. Jane Palmer; Fishersville, 78, 119, 121, 149 Markham, Jean Lee; 2090 Idlewilde, Covington Marsh, Esther Rebekah; Miskimon, 89, 118, 139, 172 Marshall, Mrs. Frances Ferguson, Prospect 67, 171 Marshall, Virginia Laura; 1504 Con- federate Ave., Richmond 78 Martin, Ann Beaman; 1005 Virginia Ave., Suffolk, 45, 60, 96, 117, 121, 124, 143, 184 Martin, Betty Mae; Route 3, Box 218, Lynchburg 46 Mason, Mary Hatton; 421 North St., Portsmouth 78, 120 Matthews, Jean Malone; Meredithville Matthews, Lame Gill; Brodnox 89, 140 Maxey, Elizabeth Lee; Ransons 67, 140 May, Doris Gilbert; 305 Lincoln Ave., Roanoke 67, 140, 145, 175 Mears, Lou Ann; Modest Town 90, 139 Mears, Ruthellen; Cape Charles..90, 139, 172 Messick, Julia Clay; 308 W. Main St., Front Royal .....46, 172, 173 Miles, Mary Evelyn; Saxis 90, 139 Miller, Marjorie Lyne; 103 Park St., Christiansburg 90, 118, 140 Milliner, Lola Arinthia; Accomac 90 Millner, Mary Agnes; Route 1, Danville 67, 118, 122, 172 Mills, Betty Louise; Route 1, Box 142, Amelia 90 Minetree, Betty Harris; 109 Central Park, Petersburg 67, 95, 142, 170 Minton, Betty Jane; 1339 Crescent Ave., Villa Hgts., Roanoke 78, 164, 169 Mitchell, Agnes Christian; Route 6, Chatham Mitchell, Bobby Ann: 230 Potomac Ave., Quantico 90, 172, 173 Montgomery, Barbara Eugenia, Alberta 67, 142 Moon, Caroline Payne; Shipman 46 Moore, Alice McClung; Route 1, Lexington 90 Moore, Evelyn Maude; Prospect 78, 140 Moore, Glennis Dare; Route 7, Box 168, Richmond 67, 140 Moore, Gloria Lane; 444 Harrison St., Petersburg 90 Moore, Mary Ellen; Keene 90 Moore, Peggy Anne; 413 West 29th St., Norfolk 78, 147 Moore, Virginia Imogene; Chatham 67 Moran, Mary Jean; 233 Franklin St., Petersburg 90, 172 Morehead, Martha Britt; 529 W. Sewell ' s Pt. Rd., Norfolk 5 90 Morris, Mary Ann; 1205 Confederate Ave., Richmond 78, 114, 142 Morris, Mary Virginia; Route 6, Farmville 90 Morrison, Martha Frances; Collierstown 78, 116, 172 Moss, Jean Hunter; Chase City 90 Mosteller, Cathryne; 505 Clay St., Lynchburg 140 Motley, Elizabeth Claiborne; 618 Gum St., Lynchburg Mott-Smith, Betty Ann; 2527 Kanawka Blvd., Charleston 90, 172 Motley, Myra Anne; 716 Berryman Ave., Danville 78, 170 Mountcastle, Emma Elizabeth; Mountcastle 46 Murfee, Jeannette Elizabeth; 210 Greens- ville Ave., Emporia 90 Murphy, Carolyn Virginia; Eastville, 78, 139 Murray, Margaret Beckwith; Fairlawn, Covington 90 Mustain, Frances Evelyn; Gretna 78 Myers, Barbara Lee; 604 Worsham St., Danville 67, 144 N Neal, Emily Conway; Route 1, Chatham.. 68 Neal, Helen Cathon; 125 Girard St., Danville 90 Nevins, Margaret Evelyn; Victoria Newman, Audrey Maxine: Eclipse 90 Newman, Mary Constance; Chuckatuck 90 Newman, Mildred Geraldine; Chuckatuck 68, 140, 149 Nickols, Ann Pomeray; 700 High St., Farmville 68, 140, 146 Nieto, Rosa Ensanche Cristy; Mayagiiez, Puerto Rico Nixon, Betty Jeanne; 1010 Amherst St., Winchester 146 Norfleet, Carlotta Buff; 123rd St., Virginia Beach 47, 141, 171 Norfleet, M. Rebecca; Holland 47 Noblin, Linnie Davis; Sepell Heights, Farmville 90 O Orange, Margaret Louise; Route 1, Richmond, 47, 141, 150, 164, 165, 167, 168 Orgain, Anne Collier; Alberta 90 Orndorff, Laura Helen; 518 Main St., Wasena 90 Osborne, Jenny Wilton; 1103 Wilborn Ave., South Boston 91 Overbey, Marjorie Eleanor; Box 460, Chatham 119, 142 Overbey, Mary Cabell; Chatham 68 Overcash, Dorothy Margaret; Hampden- Sydney 47, 96, 114, 124, 144, 150, 171 Overstreet, Dorothy Elizabeth; Westover Ave., Bedford 48, 124, 141, 144 Overton, Dorothy Mae; 608 First Ave., Farmville 79, 140, 147 Owen, Ann Louise; Green Bay 91, 115 Owen, Dorothy Lewis; Sedley....68, 114, 168 Owen, Iona Frances; 6602 Woodrow Terrace, Richmond 22 Owens, Elaine Robins; Tabernacle P. 91 Owins, Helen Blanche; Route 1, Box 63, Lynnhaven 91, 140, 172 Ozlin, Virginia Constance; Chase City, 48, 115, 119, 122, 172, 173, 174 P Page, Jane Helen; Amherst 48, 143 Page, Patti May; 315 Palen Ave., Hilton Village 91 Painter, Mary Caroline; Marion 79 Pairet, Beatrice Marie; 606 1st Ave., Farmville 91, 140 Palmer, Earlye Lee; 6404 Granby St., Norfolk 5 68 Parden, Vivian Jacqueline; 2124 King St., Portsmouth 48, 60, 95, 96, 117, 146, 172, 173, 177, 182 Parham, Katherine Ann; 1607 Westover Ave., Petersburg 68, 95, 138, 175 Parham, Mary Elizabeth, Wylliesburg, 91, 142 Park, Mabel Crute; Boydton 68 Parris, Virginia Estelle; 516 Kemper Rd., Danville Parrish, Augusta Anne; Box 5, Chatham 79 Parrish, Bettie Lucille; 402 Center St., Manassas 68, 164, 165, 168, 170 Parrish, Nancy Ellen; 402 Center St., Manassas..68, 114, 122, 138, 144, 168, 170 Parry, Betty Jean; 105 High St., Farmville 49, 120 Parsons, Eleanor Irene; 3454 Grove Ave., Richmond 21 79 Patrick, Jean Ewell; Route 2, Norfolk Patterson, Evelyn May, Kenbridge 91, 118 Patterson, Glenn Ann; Kenbridge, 49, 114, 115, 124, 141 Patterson, Mrs. Helen Strange; 713 First Ave., Farmville Patteson, Mary Alene; Ransons 91 Paulette, Jane; South Hill 49, 147 Peake, Marian Catherine; ' Hart 91, 140 Pearson, Margaret Lorraine; 107 North 14th Ave., Hopewell 91 Peebles, Beverly Elizabeth; 3321 Chesa- peake Ave., Hampton 49, 145, 178 Pemberton, Edith Temple; Box 251, Gloucester 79 Pemberton, Mary Constance; Warsaw 79, 139, 148 Pennington, Dorothy Elizabeth; 308 Guil- ford Ave., Gr. Ct., Roanoke 91 Perez, Julia Josefa; 6 Coronel Carr St., Mayagiiez, Puerto Rico 68 Peterson, E. Alfreda; 605 Wayne Ave., Waynesboro 79, 119, 146 Petty, Mary Ellen; Wren 50, 119 Philhower, Jane Clayton; Richmond Rd., Williamsburg 50, 178 Phillips, Norma Jean; Route 1, Alexandria 91 Pickerel, Fanelle Christie; Manassas 79 Pickral, Virginia Thomas; Gretna 79 Pierce, Evelyn Marie; 308 Woodbine Court, Greensboro, N. C 50, 140, 149 Pierce, Frances Elaine; 307 Owen St., South Boston 91 Piercy, Naomi Ruth; Jefferson, 50, 115, 119, 121, 124 Pittman, Dophne; 218 Johnson St., Portsmouth 79 Pitts, Nancy Boyden; 810 Ridgote Ave., Norfolk 51, 143, 166, 171, 176 Poarch, Dorothy Lee; 401 Church St., Emporia 91 Pomeroy, Bessie Irene; Quinton 51 Poale, Carolyn June; Virgilina Portinaro, Regina Maria; 3508 Hunting- ton Ave., Newport News.. 51, 166, 168, 173 Prebble, Katharine Buffington; 31 Court- land Apts., Lynchburg.. ..51, 122, 146, 176 Presley, Arstelle; Council 79 Price, Virginia Lee; 501 Pine St., Farmville 52, 118, 140, 149, 172 Pride, Florence Bernice; Route 3, Box 34, Petersburg Pritchett, Jean; 1725 Fairfax Ave., W. H., Petersburg Pruett, Billie Emmett; Shawver Mill....79, 149 Pullen, Anne Taliaferro; Martinsville Rd., Danville 68 Purcell, Harriet Marshall; Drakes Branch 79, 148 Quinones, Luz Arocelis; Insular 79 C. R., Hato Rey,. Puerto Rico 68, 120, 140 R Radogna, Ruth Juanita; Purdy 92 Raines, Joan; Grundy 91 Rainey, Kathenne Tredway; Route 2, Andersonville 79, 118, 140, 147 Ramage, Dorothy Weir; 2125 Washing- ton St., Bluefield, W. Va 91 Ramirez, Iraida G.; Box 12, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico 68, 120, 140 Ramsey, Doris Rose; 831 W. Washing- ton St., Petersburg 68, 147, 170, 171 Raney, Virginia Arline; Dundas 91 Rattray, Mary Huntting; East Hampton, Long Island, N. Y 79, 114, 115, 119, 124 Rawles, Sara Lee; Holland 91 Reade, Jane Page; 121 N. Union St., Petersburg 91 Reaves, Shirley Ann; 1700 N. Main St., South Boston 68 Reid, Marguerite Virginia; 305 Pine St., Farmville 79 Renn, Betty Lee; Box 408, Bassett 79, 138 Reynolds: Rebecca Jacqueline; Route 1, Box 138, Gretna 91 Richardson, Berkeley Davis; 3304 Floyd Ave., Richmond 79, 96, 142, 170 Richmond, Mary Flanary; 110 Tenth St., Norton 79 Riddick, Alma Jean; Hickory 52, 122, 144 Rieck, Judith; West Point-69, 117, 140, 142 Riley, Mary Lee; 750 Selma Blvd., Staunton 91 Ritchie, Jacqueline Lee; Masonic Home, Richmond 52, 144 Ritchie, Violet Patricia; Masonic Home, Richmond 91, 118 Rives, Betty Louise; Box 155, McKenney 69, 121, 124, 142 Rives, Lucy Lee; 6019 Eastwood Ter., Norfolk 91 Robbins, Nancy Lane; The Dalton Estate, Altavista Roberson, Nancy Victoria; 336 Avenham Ave., Roanoke Roberts, Shirley Edith; 3310 Garland Ave., Richmond 91 Robertson, Doris Mae; Dillwyn 92 Robertson, Mary Louise; Chase City 69 Robins, Mary Frances; Schley 92, 118 Robinson, Anne Catherine; 1676 Monti- cello Ave., Petersburg 92 Rock, Jean Lee; 609 Roseweath Rd., Richmond 92 Rogers, Evelyn Lee; Nathalie 79, 140 Rorer, Ellen Frances; Mt. Hall Farm, Crewe 92 Ross, Margaret Thayer; Onley, 52, 139, 141, 150, 168, 176, 178 Rountree, Mildred Hunter; Route 4, Suffolk 92 Rowe, Ruth Pleasants; Charlotte Court House 53 Rush, Kathleen Elizabeth, Wylliesburg.... 92 Russell, Betsy Gray; Clarksville 92 Sadler, Mildred Ruth; Diggs P. 92 Sanderson, Bertha Frances; Route 1, Farmville Sarver, Cile Scott; Valley St., Abingdon 69, 119 Sauerwein, Jeanne Elizabeth; Upper Marlboro, Md 69, 170 Saunders, Barbara Ercell; 1 10 West Tennessee Ave., Crewe 92 Saunders, Helena Patterson; 230 Wayne Ave., Waynesboro 69 Saunders, Margaret Lewis; Box 318, Bedford 92 Savage, Maude Hortense, Onley, 80, 139, 145, 172 Savedge, Felicia Ann; Littleton 69, 148 Sayers, Maxine Yvanne; 1712 Melrose Ave., Roanoke 80 Scherberger, Phyllis Virginia; 1026 Spottswood Ave., Norfolk 69, 120 Scott, Elizabeth Howison; 902 Prospect Ave., Pulaski 80, 138, 142 Scott, Elizabeth James; Onancock 80, 139 Scott, Evelyn Celia; 1003 Fillmore St., Lynchburg 80 Scott, Nellie Melba; Stuart, 53, 115, 121, 123, 172, 173 Scroggins, Betty Bernice; Forest Ave., University Heights, Richmond, 90, 145, 171 Searson, Ann Finley; Steeles Tavern 5 3 Seward, Frances Churchman; 1615 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg 69, 145 Seymour, Edith Jacqueline; Brodnax 80 Shackelford, Alice Virginia; Gloucestei Point 53, 145, 171 Shackelford, Frances Marwood; 1735 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg 54, 121, 146 Shaner, Kathleen Virginia; 1135 Park Ave., Lynchburg 92 Shank, Betty Lewis; 1228 Sweetbriar Ave., G. Ct., Roanoke 92 Sharp, Hessie Agnes; Amelia Court House Sheets, Delta Elizabeth; Route 1, Hopewell 92, 172 Shepherd, Mildred Hall; 4634 Kenaing- ton Ave., Richmond 80, 167 Sheppard, Lois Lloyd; Stuart, 54, 116, 119, 140, 149 Shevick, Esther Ray; 2107 Idlewood Ave., Richmond 20..54, 170, 172, 173, 174 Shiflet, Edna Christine; Churchville 69 Shiflett, Mildred Louise; Oak Hill, 54, 122, 141 Shockley, Ethel Elizabeth; 2630 Pennsyl- vania Ave., Roanoke 92, 172 Short, Martha Jane; 454 Florida Ave., Portsmouth 80 Shotwell, Dorothy Raine; South Boston.. 92 Showalter, Martha Moore; 26 North Princeton, Lynchburg 92, 171 Shriver, Grace Bonney; 300 Churchill Rd., West Englewood, N. J 69, 119 Shufflebarger, Ann B.; 107 Logan St., Bluefield 69, 114, 140, 146, 175 Simmons, Emily Jane; 313 34th St., Virginia Beach 92 Simons, Leanora Walker; Schuylkill Rd., Pottstown, Penna 140 Simpson, Dulcie Rosetta: 427 Westover Blvd., Lynchburg 92 Sizemore, Agnes Jane: Route 1, Nelson Skelton, Margaret Alsen; 3950 Fort Ave., Lynchburg 69 Slaughter, Shirley Penn; 308 Warwick Lane, Lynchburg 69. 142 Sledd, Virginia Newton; 1814A H:in- over Ave., Richmond 92 Smith, Alice Hawthorne: Lawrenceville... 80 Smith, Anny Marie; 2816 Fendall Ave., Richmond 92 Smith, Cornelia Cocke; 208 Warren St., Norfolk 69, 142, 168, 178 Smith, Ella Lorraine; Nathalie 80 Smith, Ella Stone; Route 1, Box 151, Gretna 80 Smith, Gladys Virginia: Denniston 80 Smith, Gwendolyn Rose; Fairlawn, Covington 92 Smith, Louise May; 130 Campbell St.. Danville 69, 172 S mith, Mary Carolyn; 903 High St., Farmville 55, 140 Smith, Nannie Elizabeth; Nathalie Smith, Peggy Ann; Gloucester 92 Smith, Sally Ann; Saxe Smithson, Sara Hailey: Saxe 80 Snead, Jean Louise; Box 85, Farmville 80, 148 Snead, Nancy June: 931 Mulberry Rd., Martinsville 80, 144 Sommers, Mrs. Jane Bell: 2509 Hanover Ave., Richmond Sours, Martha Amelia; Box 6, Chatham 70, 140 Sours, Mary Nannie; N. Main St., Chatham 55, 170 Southall, Thelma Florence Virginia; Route 2, Box 2, Farmville 92, 140 Soyars, Norma Louise; Rice 80, 144, 166 Spain, Mildred Annie; 1431 Ferndale Ave., Petersburg 93 Sparrow, Jean Garnett; Gwynn 93 Spindler, Elizabeth Venable: 201 College Ave., Blackstone 93, 119 Spradlin, Mary Cornelia; 608 Windsor Ave., R. C, Roanoke 55, 122, 149 Sprinkle, Reba Eunice; Buchanan 93 Squire, Mary Frances; The Meadows, Emporia 93 Squire, Nancy Walton; 200 Jefferson St., Emporia 80, 142 Stables, Gracie Lillian: Wilson Stancell, Eloise Vincent; 218 Greensville Ave., Emporia 70, 121 Staples, Eleanor Lee: 1114 Jackson St., Lynchburg 93 Steel, Harriet Hasker; 2400 Lakeview Ave., Richmond 93 Steele, Suzanne; East Hampton, Long Island, New York 81. 140 Stephenson, Peggy Harrell: Whaleyville.... 93 Steppe, Lois Elizabeth: 293 Dupont Blvd., Waynesboro 93 Sterling, Mary Joanne: Melfa, 93, 139. 168, 172 Stevens, Margaret Kent: 80 Second St., Radford 70, 142 Stokes, Agnes Bagley: Kenbridge. 55, 60, 96, 117, 119, 122, 124, 141 Stoner. Elizabeth McNeil: Fincastle 81 Stringfield, Martha Warren; Elbenon 80 Summers, Margaret Anne; Box 115, Hampden-Sydney, 56, 120, 141, 164, 166, 176 Sutherlin, Harriette Elizabeth; Sutherlin 80, 115 Suthers, Bettie Jane; 411 Washington Ave., S. W., Roanoke 81, 140 Sutt ' e, Hildrian Anne; 201 Robertson Ave., Danville 81, 144, 170 Sydnor, Florence Lou ' se; Hague 93, 139 Taylor, Ann Forbes; Hague 70, 119, 139 Taylor, Jane Bridgeforth; Pungoteague, 93, 118, 139, 172 Taylor, Jean Frances; Oriskany 81 Taylor, Nancy Graham; Purgoteague, 81, 139, 172 Taylor, Nancy Mina; Clarkt;n 81 Taylor, Zilpha Gordy: Mappsville 81 Temple, Mary Ellen; Dinwiddie 81, 145 Terrell, Olive Ann; 2527 Harc?ll Ave . Norfolk Thomas, Mary Lee: Farnham 81, 139 Thomas, Mildred Lorene: Lawrence- ville 56, 118 Thomas, Rachel Adele; 1016 South Main St., Blackstone 93 Thomas, Rubinette; Farnham 93, 118, 139 Thompson, Margaret Lee: Amherst, Box 165 Thorp, Charlotte Crews; Route 1, Oxford, N. C 70 Thorp, Jane Taylor; Route 1, Oxford, N. C 93, 118, 140 Tice, Marjorie June; Tazewell 81 Tilghman, Aileen Rose; Nassawadox__93, 139 Tillett, Ruth Ann; Hamilton 93 Tilson, Elizabeth Ernestine: 709 East Main St., Marion 93 Tindall, Katheryne Leigh; Hatton 56, 149 Tindall, Virginia Lewis: Hatton. 81, 95, 115, 116, 117, 120, 121, 172, 173 Tipton, Elizabeth Hodges; Keysville 93 Tobey, Virginia Agnes; Route 3, Box 136, Salem 119 Tolley, Eb ' zabeth Eugenia: Natural Bridge Station 81, 148 Tolley, June Marilyn; 1606 McKinney Ave., Lynchburg 93 Townsend, Joyce; 3204 Garland Ave., Richmond 93, 140, 172 Travis, Mrs. Virginia Cox; 302 Boston Ave., Lynchburg 70, 145, 178 Treakle, Frances Currell; 305 Randolph St., Farmville 81, 116, 119, 140, 149 Treakle, Virginia Eubank; 305 Randolph St., Farmville, 56, 60, 96, 116, 119, 122, 149 Turley, Dorothy Louise; Wytheville, 70, 116, 144 Turner, Martha Louise; Amherst 93 Turner, Mary Jean; Jamesville 81, 139 U Underhill, Martha Jane; Machiponga, 81, 139 Underhill, Sue Mapp; Machiponga 93 Upshur, Lucile Derby; Cheriton 70, 144 V Vail, Betty Josephine; Route 1, Box 30, Covington 93 Varner, Viola Catherine; Farmville 70 Vaughan, Helen Page; Dolphin 81 Vaughan, Marjorie Louise; 3416 Sum- merville St., Lynchburg 70 Vaughan, Mary Frances: Amherst.... 13 8, 1 8 Verell, Margaret Virginia; 73 Peir Ave , Newport News 57, 148, 172 Verser. Annie Floyd; 3101 Eist Broad St., Richmond 93, 118 W Wadde ' l, Mary Elizabeth; Drakes Branch 81 Wailes, Clare Scott: Amherst 70, 143 Waldrop, Mary Towles; 1311 Irish St., South Boston 94 Walker, Audrey LaVerne; 4831 East Seminary, Richmond 94 Walker, Frances Doris; Farmville, Route 1 Walker, Mary Virginia; 189 South Main St., Suffolk 57, 143 Walker, Virginia Gertrude; Penhook, 94, 123 Wall, Jean Wilson; 106 West Ladies Mile Rd., Richmond 94 Wall, Margaret Clay; 441 Connecticut Ave., Norfolk 94, 178 Walton, Ann Christin; Pendleton, 94, 118, 140 Walsh, Mary Virginia; 1012 South Blvd., W. A., Petersburg 94 Ward, Susan Ann; Bou ' evard 94 Wash, Marguerita Elizabeth; 4504 Brook Rd., Richmond 94 Waters, Edna Earle; 625 North Seventh Ave., Portsmouth 94, 123 Watkms, Ann Powell; 508 First Ave., Farmville 81 Watkins, Martha Elise; 801 South Main St., Blackstone 57, 148, 172 Watson, Jacquelynn Penny; 137 Hamp- ton Roads Ave., Hampton 94, 171 Watson, Virginia Lee; Farmville, Route 3 94, 140 Watterson, Bonita Elizabeth; Chase City.. 94 Watts, Elizabeth Sanders; Austinville 81 Watts, Jean Graham; 3707 Nicholas St., Lynchburg 94, 138, 172, 174 Watts, Margaret Bowen; 516 Washing- ton Ave., Pulaski 94 Watts, Phyllis Jane: 2237 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg 57, 165, 167, 168 Webb, Jennie Sue; Kenbridge 94 Webb, Martha Frances; 207 New St., Erwin, Tenn 70, 140, 148 Webb, Willye Rebecca; Route 3, F armville Weeks, Thelma Augusta; 258 Bell Court, W. Lexington, Ky 94 Wel ' .s, Janice Gordon; 411 Beach Rd., Hampton 58 Wells, Martha C; 1811 Matoax Ave., Walnut Hill, Petersburg 70, 142, 178 West, Charlotte Virginia; Surry, 70, 115, 122, 139, 148 White, Doris Wilson; Cedar Bluff, Route 2 81 White, Dorothy Gray; 12 N. New St., Staunton 81, 147, 164 White, Martha Anne; 2607 Fendall Ave., Richmond 58 White, Martha Lee; 4308 West Franklin St., Richmond 94, 121, 143 Whitehead, Nancy Evelyn; Kecoughton, 70, 96, 115, 124, 142, 170, 178 Whitmore, Katherine Hunter; McKenney 81, 140 Whitten, Ruth Barrow; 106 Appomattox St., Farmville 58, 166 Whittle, Margaret Ruth; 1600 S. Syca- more St., Petersburg 94 Wiley, Barbara Jean; Lawrenceville 81 Wilkerson, Audrey Lee: 811 N. 25th St., Richmond Wilkins. Alice Julia; R. F. D. 3, Box 72, Suffolk 94 Wilkinson, Margaret Walton; 12 M ss St., Martinsville 71, 116, 124 Wi ' liams, Audrey Louise; 406 West At ' antic St., Emporia 94 Williams, Frances Anne; Cobbs Creek.... 94 Williams, Hel n Reeves: Midlothian 81 Williams, Joyce Anne; 3519 M St., Richmond 81 Williams, Mary Adeline; Buchanan W ' llirms. Mi ' dred Anne; R. F. D. 11, Broad Rock Rd., Richmond Wi ' liams, Rebecca Tvobinson; Birdwood, Woodstock 81 Willis, Anne Gordon; Culpeper, 71, 115, 119, 172 Wilson, Margaret EliVbeth; 1756 W St.. S. E., Washington 20, D. C, 71, 115, 121, 144 Wilson, Margaret Estelle; Keysville Winn, Rebecca Tucker: Wi ' son 81, 120 Winslvw, Dorothv Evelyn; 629 Wilson Rd., So. Norfolk 58 Winton, Dorothy EiPen; Route 5, Bedford 94 Witthamp, Nettie Marian; 2706 Griffin Ave., Richmond 94 Wolfe, Lois Faye; 446 Shawnee Ave., Big Stone Gap 81, 114, 120, 140, 146 Wood, Annie Gay; Gladstone. ...59, 121, 148 Woodward, Betty Wyatt; Barhamsville, 59, 124, 138, 141, 148 Woodward, Cornelia Page; 4528 W. Seminary Ave., Richmond 22 139 Worrell, Helen Rose; Courtland 71 Worsham, Helen Hope; 865 Main St., Danville 71, 142 Wright, Katherine Lee; Bowling Green, 59, 147, 166, 168 Wyatt, Mary Elizabeth; 1403 Irish St., South Boston 71, 149 Yates, Mary Rose; 3029 Monument Ave., Richmond 81 Yonce, Virginia Guy; Shipman, 81, 98, 142, 167, 172 Young, Constance Elizabeth; 207 Pros- pect St., Covington, 71. 116, 122, 124, 138, 142, 172 Young, Mary Elizabeth; Rice 94, 168 Youngblood, Sara Jane; Fletcher, N. C. General Index Acknowledgment 208 Administration and Faculty 12 Alpha Kappa Gamma 20 Alpha Phi Sigma _ 106 Alpha Sigma Alpha - 132 Alpha Sigma Tau.... — 134 Archery 1 54 Association of Childhood Education 109 Athletic Association — 153 Baptist Student Union 104 Basketball ■: 156 Bccrc Eh Thorn _. 108 Canterbury Club 105 Chi ._ 136 Choir ' . 1 59 Choral Club 1 59 Colonnade 100 Commercial Club 110 Cotillion Club 161 Dedication 7 Dramatic Club 1 58 Eastern Shore Club 127 French Circle 107 Freshman Class 83 Freshman Class Officers 83 Freshman Commission 103 Future Teachers of America .. 109 Gamma Psi Ill Gamma Theta 131 Golf 155 Granddaughters Club 128 FLO Club 156 Hockey 157 Heme Economics Club 129 House Council 1 27 Index and Register of Students 200 Intermediate A Cappella 160 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 103 Junior A Cappella 159 Junior Class 61 Junior Class Officers 61 Kappa Delta Pi 1 10 Latin Club 1 1 1 Madrigal Group 160 May Day Committee 160 May Day 161 Monogram Club 153 Mu Omega 133 Newman Club . 107 Northern Neck Club 128 Orchesis 157 Pan ' Hellenic Council 129 Pegasus 158 Phi Zeta Sigma 135 Pi Gamma Mu 112 Pi Kappa Sigma 132 Ping Pong 155 Red Cross Committee 107 Rotunda... 101 Senior A Cappella 160 Senior Class 28 Senior Class Officers 28 Senior Personalities 162 Senior Statistics 198 Sigma Pi Rho Ill Sigma Sigma Sigma 130 Snapshots 192 Spanish Club 108 Softball 169 Sophomore Class 72 Sophomore Class Officers 72 Student Government .... : 19 Student Standards 20 Subtitle Page 1 Swimming 156 Tennis 154 Theta Sigma LIpsilon 135 Title Page 3 Town Girls Club.... 129 Tribute Page 4 Views 188 Virginian 100 Volleyball 1 5 5 Wesley Foundation 104 Westminster Fellowship 105 Who ' s Who ..-:. 17 Y. W. C. A 102 Acknowledgment Another year at S. T. C. has drawn to a close. Each day held something new for each of us. The staff of The 1946 Virginian has tried to give you a glimpse of the activities of both work and play that will help you in the years to come to recall certain instances — which will then be pleasant memories. It took hard work, patience, and a sense of humor on the part of The Virginian staff to produce our Good Book, and this seems the place to acknowledge our appre- ciation for their efforts. However, the job could not have been done without the help and cooperation of the following: Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois, for their aid in drawing up our layouts and art work. Special thanks go to Mr. C. Gordon Brightman for his valuable and never ceasing suggestions. J. P. Bell ii Company, Lynchburg, for printing our book, and we are especially grateful to Mr. Walter W. Brown for his sincere interest. Caddy ' s Laboratories for making our group and individual pictures. Foster Studio for making the picture of our dedicatee, Dr. J. L. Jarman. Miss Nancy Foster of the Farmville English department for her invaluable service in checking the literary section of the annual. Miss Virginia Bedford from the Art department at S. T. C. who gave willingly of her time and talents in advising the art staff. Dr. Francis Simkins for writing a short history of Dr. Jarman and his forty-four years at S. T. C. Mr. T. A. McCorkle our chief adviser, who was never too busy to help straighten out the many problems which confronted us. Many a dark moment was brightened by one of Mr. Mac ' s witty remarks. The faculty, administration, and student body, whose interest inspired us on- ward. Frances Lillian Elliott, Editor Shirley Newton Cruser, Business Manager Sue Hundley, Managing Editor DATE DUE DEMCO 38-297