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2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers
and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/virginian1953long
*^^
VIRGINIAN LONGWOOD COLLEGE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
fORiWORD pill,
the hon(pNs6od Students, turn the
^'^TiHhis-boefe
rig wood,
and see again the steps
we /hope
that
you
qf progressi^/^e inspiration
will
of
be reminded
and knowledge/
gained dikina^ur college days. For freshiiien
the long trend
proach
you
bpVV^looks
to g|eat
will
as steps leadinc
almost impo^sii
OeDtCATiOM
DR.
It
Dr.
is
CHARLES GEORGE GORDON MOSS
with great pleasure that
we
Charles George Gordon Moss,
ly advisor to the
Professor of History
and wonderful sense
Longwood
College.
of
to
and former-
Student Government Association. Through his
terest, friendliness,
himself to
dedicate the 1953 Virginian
in-
humor he has endeared
^V S^^P
we
tivf
AW^
^
^if
^
The steps
at
Longwood have
been worn down by the hundreds
feet of
of students, all striving
as the college days pass, to go
constantly onward, upward,
and
outward. The advance has not
been
too abrupt for pleasure or
too gentle for stimulation.
CONTeNTS TH£ cot tec £
TH£
cusses
TH£ ACTtVITteS
THB FiATUReS
COlli$€
"5*!*%.
.^
^^i-<^'l
DR.
DABNEY
S.
LANCASTER
PRESIDENT When we
put
"first
things first" at
of Dr. Lancaster.
He
our college and
students.
its
is
Longwood
College,
we
think
constantly thinking of the advancement of
Whether we hear him
in a
student-body
assembly, in an office conference, or in a chance meeting, he inspires
and encourages
us.
FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Miss
Ruth Cleaves
Dean
LUCY GORDON ADAMS B.S.. MA,
ANNE IRVING ARMSTRONG
EMILY BARKSDALE
Professor of Education and Principal of Farmville Elementary School
B.S., B.S. in L.S.
Associate Professor of
Assistant Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science
Modern Languages
MOLLY
M,
BONDURANT
Assistant in Registrar's Office
REBECCA
L,
BROCKENBROUGH A,Bâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;M,A, Assistant Professor of Physical
and Health Education
B.S.,
ROBERT B,S,,
M.A.
T BRI .MUhLD M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Biology
of
Women
VIRGINIA B.S.,
Bl
Dt-UKD
MA,
Associate Professor of Art
VIRGILIA
I,
BUGG
Registrar
ELIZABETH B.S,,
lU
Ki.LR
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Science
A( K D BURKE A.Bâ&#x20AC;&#x17E; M.S.. Ph.D.
I
Assistant Professor of Biology
ALICE
CARTEF
E.
N \\(
M.A.
B.S.,
\
(
H AMBERS
Dean
Assistant
ot
Women
Associate Professor ot
Education
^ EMILY CLARK B.S.,
M.A.
EVELYN
COLEMAN
M.
Secretary to
tlie
Dean
Assistant Professor of Music
KATHLEEN B.A.,
ii
/
I
COVER
G.
M.A.
MARGARET
G.
COX
Manager Bookroom
Postmistress and
Regional Supervisor of
of
Guidance
M.
BOYD COYNER B.A.,
M.A.
RUTH
H.
Alumnae
COYNER
Professor of Education
LOUISE Manager
Y.
DUGGER
of the
Tea Room
MILDRED BS,
Secretary
D.
CAROLINE EASTHAM College Hostess
JOEL
K.
I
i
M.A.
Instructor in
M.A. Modern Languages
B.S., I
EBERSOLE
B.S.,
HELEN DRAPER
DAVIS
MS
Assistant ProtcM.r
Music
li
Professor of
NANCY FOSTER B.A.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of English
'
RAYMOND B,S.,
H. FRENCH M.S.
Associate Professor of Chemistry and Physics
l^M
MALCOLM GRAHAM B.S.,
M.S.
SAMUEL
GRAHAM
L.
Business
Manager
CYNTHIA
Z.
GREEN
College Hostess
Assistant Professor of
Mathematics
m^ 4
\kinM
ii INNIE
V.
HINER
Treasurer
GENEVIEVE
B.
V.
HOLLADAY
COLINE M. HUDSON College Hostess
GEORGE W B.S.,
.
jEFFERS
MARTHA
M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Biology
H.
lENKINS
B.S.
Instructor
m
LUCILE JENNINGS B.S.,
Library Science
OLIVE B.S.,
M.S.
Associate Professor of English
BESSIE H. lETER B.S., m:a. Associate Professor of
Home
EDGAR
M.
JOHNSON
B.A., B.D., M.A., Ed.D.
Professor of Education and Director of Teaching Materials
MILDRED B.A.,
P.
KELLY
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Library Science
ILER M.A.
T.
Associate Professor of Physical Education
College Hostess
W.
N.
A.B..
LAING M.A.
Assistant Professor of History
EMILY
Ecnn,,n,K->
K.
B.S.,
LAXDRLM M.A.
Associate Professor of Physical Education
MERLE B.S.,
L.
LANDRUM
M.A., Ed.D.
Professor of Business
CHARLES F. LANE A B., M.S., Ph.D.
JANICE SPEER LEMEN
Associate Professor of
Assistant Professor of Art
B.S.,
HALLIE
M.A.
McCORKLE
A.
Education
lOHN W. MOLNAR
B.A., M.S.
B.Mus,, B.Sc, M.Ed., Ed.D.
Professor of Chemistry and Physics
Professor of Music
McCRAW M.A.
Assistant Professor of
Geography
HOMAS
A.
B.S.,
RAY A MOORE B.A.,
M.D.
College Physician
C G
GORDON MOSS
B A, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Social Sciences
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
^
;
f
Kgui NORMAN B.S.,
O.
MYERS
Ed.M.
Associate Professor of Business Education
MARY NICHOLS B.S.,
CHARLES H. PATTERSON, Jr.
M.S.
B.S.,
Associate Professor of English
M.A.
JESSIE A.
PATTERSON
B.S.,
M.A.
Associate Professor of Music
Instructor in Audio-Visual
Education
FLORENCE
R.
RICHARDSON
Assistant in the Business Office
ANNIE LEE ROSS B.F.A.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Art
M.
BEVERLEY RUFFIN
MARVIN W. SCHLEGEL
B.A., B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Librarian and Professor of Library Science
Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences
MEADE
L SHACKELFORD S B S,
M
Director nt Public Relations
R. C.
SIMOKINl,
D. C.
|r
AC, A.M. PhU. Professor of
SNEAD
B.A.,
EERN
M.A.
E.
B.S.,
Professor of
Assistant Professor of Business Education
Eiiijlisli
STAGGS M.A.
Home Economics
^SH^
PLORE\( B
H STI BBS
E
S
M
,
\
KATE
G.
B.S.,
ETHEL SUTHERLAND B.S.,
Associate Piofessor of Hi'-tory and Social Sciences
TRENT
M.A.
M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics
CATHERINE TUPPER B.S.,
Assistant Professor of
Professor of
M.A.
I
Li
n D B
S
I
S\\
MS
LP I'h
n
E(
II
VIRGINLA
MARION
WALL
Assistant Registrar
Home Economic
TERRY
C. B.A.. M.S.
D
Protc-^oi of Education
Assistant Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science
\1
\m W W B S M A \
I
klX'-
,
Executive Secretary
Education
ALICE
C. B.A., B.S.
WYNNE Sci.,
M.A.
Associate Professor of Business Education
lOHN
P.
WYNNE
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Education and Philosophy and Director of
Teacher Education
ARGENTINA MATUTE Informant
in
Spanish
DENISE R .\10\TAGNE Informant
in
French
Going To Prayers
White, Steck,
P. Brothers, B.i
SENIOR OFFICERS Polly Brothers
President
Joanne Steck
Vice President
Helen Barrow
Secretary
Barbara White
Treasurer
"Charlie
Hop"
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Our sponsor man
CLASS HISTORY "Though yoii walk, through Keep your chin up high." JT the
AST,
a storm,
present and always, these are
words we've come
And now
to live by.
the last of our four years,
we
feel that
all
in
we
can walk alone with only an occasional stubbed toe,
but never a
This year,
fall.
in spite of its
many
vicissitudes,
has been one of our most successful. Mrs. East'
ham's and Tippy's "welcome home" was enough
make anyone start the year with smiles. Then came capping, and we felt that we had at last reached the ultimate. We were full-fledged sento
iors.
Oh, the many hours passed
talking about
Who'll ever forget the
student teaching!
per'
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
"What way the high school please?" As our last chance at Circus was fast ap'
ennial
preaching, everyone lost herself in cooperative
work and under
marvelous
the
direction of
Betsy Hankins and Barbara Caskey, turned out
our memorable "Invention Interlude." autos, the Russian
all
spotlight
our lovely queen. Before long
we were
phin, dance
especially
classman,
Margie Sut'
chairman, earned our warmest
thanks for making
was
snowwhite
pressing
formals for "June in December."
It
Trains,
turned the stage into
museum, but Caskey held the
a live as
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
it
a
memorable evening.
memorable
for our
Mary Helen Cook, who
room with her
smile
honorary lit
up the
Senior
fluat
put inventions
in style.
and her diamond, and for
our honor underclassman, Bobbie Assaid. Spring came, and one bright day
poor underclassmen. While they basked in the
warmth
of the kind sun
we managed, in the
and breezes
at last, to
warmth
at the lake.
put something over on the
of a professor's lecture,
we
basked
Sneak Day was, indeed,
all
we had
anticipated.
Eighty voices, dulled by misses of our four years at
thoughts on the future,
tears,
we marched
shaking hands, received our degrees.
row, and
all
rang out in Senior Assembly as
Longwood. Then with
the things that
made
we
we
sang the hits and
examinations behind us and our
into the auditorium for the last time
and
those days hfe rather than mere existence.
to the darling of our hearts, Charles
and to many of our dearest
leave behind our love and best wishes to
all
who
friends.
Hop and
go,
have shared our college days with
rmm m
Hop,
Although we must
the Seniors of '53
^
sor'
With mixed
us.
Charlie
with
there,
This piece of sheepskin ended college fun and
and rather shattered emotions, we said good-by to our hard-working oiScers,
final
iT
41^
MARY BETTY ABBITT
FRANCES GATES
GWENDOLYN MAY
ANDREWS
Madison Heights, Virginia
BAIN Dinwiddie, Virginia
'Virginia
7\lorfol\.
B.S. in Education
History
ANN DAVIS
MARGARET HELEN BARROW
i.S.
BELL
Home Economics Economics Education
B.S. in
Elementary Education
.S.
in
Elementary Education
MARY EVELYN BENNETT
Bldc\stone, Virginia
Blac\stone, Virginia
Home
in
Roc}{y Mount, Virginia i.S.
in
Elementary Education B.S.
in
Music Education
THE VIRGINIAN
CELESTE WISE BISHOP
BARBARA ANNE BOOKER
Danville, Virginia
Belona. Virgnim
CLARA BORUM Biu\eville,
Virginia
B.S. in Education
B.A, in Education
Elementary Education,
B.S. in Education
French, History
Library Science
Physical Education
CHRISTINE EVERETT
JULIA DAVIS
BROWN
BROTHERS
NANCY WOOLDRIDGE CALOHAN
Crewe, Virginia Snffol}{,
Virginia
Education Mathematics
B.A.
HI
Rustburg, Virginia B.S.
m
Elementary Education B.S. in
CLASS OF 1953
Elementary Education
BARBARA ANN CASKEY
HELEN EDITH CASTROS
Richmond, Virgm-ia
Roano\e, Virgiiim
B.A.
B.S. in Education
English, Sociology
Physical Education
ANNE CHEATHAM
JOYCE
Gladys, Virginia
BETTY
A.
COLLIER
SARAH ANNE CONLEY
Virginia
Remo, Virgmia
Ric/nii()7id,
B.S.
m
Business Education
BARBARA ANN COTTON Danville, Virginui
B.A. Psychology,
B.S. in
French
Elementary Education .S.
in
Elementary Education
THE VIRGINIAN
JUDITH LEE COX Christxdnsburg,
Virgmia
ANN CROWDER
MATILDA ALICE CREASY
DELORES
Richmond, Virginia
Charlottesville, Virginia
B.S. in Education
Social Science
B.S. in Education B.S. in
Elementary Education
HELEN ELLETT
CROWGEY
Physical Education
NANCY
M.
CRYMES
NANCY HALL
Meheriin, Virgin ui
DRISKILL
Roanoke, Virginia
Roano\e, Virgniui B.S.
Business Education
B.S. in
B.S. in Elemental^' Education
CLASS OF 1953
Elementary Education
Il^ÂŤ#^
RUTH ENTSMINGER
ANN DUDLEY
PHYLLIS
Farmville. Virginia
Covington, Virgmid B.S. in
Home
ANN
Home
Economics
in Education Mathematics
B.S.
Economics Education
B.S. in
Elementary Education
CIBSON Henr\. Virginia B.A.
in
Broo\neal, Virginia
BUNYAN ROWENA JOYCE CATLING
Su}fol}{, Virginia
B.S.
FRANCES EMMA EVANS
Elementary Education
History,
in
Education
Library Science
THE VIRGINIAN
ELIZABETH
J.
GOODSON
B.S.
in
ANN MARIE GRAY Richmond, Virgmia
Hampton, ViTgmid Music Education
B.A. in Education Social Science
Ensjlish,
NELL BRADSHAW
GREEN Suffolk^.
KATHERINE ANNE
HAMLET
Front Roycd, Virgmid
Virgnaia
B.S. in Education
Physical
LUCY PAGE HALL
Education
South i.S.
in
Hill,
Virginia
Elementary Educition S.
m
CLASS OF 1953
Elementary Education
ELIZABETH lARMAN
VIRGINIA LEE HANSEL
HANKiNS Tvionterey,
Richinoi}d,
French, English
Richmond, Virginia B.A.
in
CATHERINE CHALLICE
Music
B.S.
m
Education Biology
Harrwotibiirg, Virginia
Elementary Education
B.S. in Education
History
ANNE HOFFMAN
Cress\ill,
Home
Klew jersey
Home
Economics Economics Education
B.S. in B.S. in
HARVEY
ELIZABETH
HAYDON
Education
GLADYS MARSH Danville, Virginia
Virginia
B.A. in Education
SARAH McELROY HARVIE
Virginia
THE VIRGINIAN
ANN
KEITH HUNDLEY
Boydton, B.S. in
VIRGINIA GRACE IRBY
NANCY LOU JAMISON
Jiva, Virginia
forest, Virginia
Virgmm
Elementary Education
B.S. in
Elementary Education
B.S. in Education
Physical Education, Biology
BETTY JO JENNINGS
JEAN
R.
JINNETT
MARY WINSTON JOHNSON
Richmond, Virginia
Pidas\}, Virginia
Fran\lin, Virginia
m Home Economics Commercial Foods
B.S.
'.S.
in
Elementary Education B.S.
CLASS OF 1953
Music Education Music
ANNE
C.
JONES
Christ idri.sburg, VtrgiiVd
m Education Mathematics
B.S.
SONIA KILE Drexel
Hill, Pennsylvdiiia
EUGENIA ALKEVIADES KORAHAES 7\(or/ol/(,
m Home
Economics Commercial Foods
B.S.
B.A.
m
Virgmid Educition
SARAH ANN JONES Siiffoi\,
WANDA
Virginia
Home Economics Economics Education
B.S. in
Home
JEAN
R.
JEAN KARLET
Roanok^e, Virginia
Home Economics Economics Education
B.S. in
Home
KREIENBAUM
Emp>orid, Virgniid
B.S. in
Elementary Education
English, Social Science
THE VIRGINIAN
DONNA MARIA
TULA lACQUELYN LACKEY
KUNKLER
Hampton, Virginia
Virginui Beach, Virguiui
i.S.
in
NATALIE LANGHORNE LANCASTER
B.A. Psychology, Philosophy
Elementary Education
MARY ANNE LUMSDEN
Wardensville, B.S. in
West
Elementary Education
NANCY WORTH LAWRENCE
Blue Ridge, Virgiiiki
Ill
Business Education
BEVERLY JEAN MARSH A(eu' Pvoi'idence,
Siijfol\,
B.S.
Virginia
•.A.
.7\Jeui
Jersey
Virginia
in Music Educatic Music. Ensjlish
B.S. in
CLASS OF 1953
Elementary Education
JEANNE BISCOE MERCER
caroline mae
McDonald
MICHAEL
Rehoboth Church, Virgima
Washington, D. C.
Brodnax, "Virgima
VIRGINIA CAROLYN
B.S. in Education B.S.
in Business
Education
HARRIET BYRD
FRANCES ANNE
MINICHAN
MURPHY
Pulaski,
Home
Virginia
in
Elementary Education
ANNIE LEE
Biology
OWEN
Richmond, Virginia
DanviUe, Virginia
Home
Economics Economics Education
B.S. in
i.S.
.S. '.S.
m
in
Elcmcntarv Edueatii
Business Education
THE VIRGINIAN
JEAN PARTRIDGE
MARY HURT PEERY
JANICE FAY PINKARD
Grundy, Virginia
Roano\e, Virgima
B.S.
B.S. in Education
Biology
Biology
DREWRY
BninchviUe. Virgniia B.S. in
Music Education
BILLIE
DUNLAP POWELL
Portsmouth, Virgima
NANCY CELICIA PURDUM
JOYCE RICHARDSON Howertons, Virmnia
Danville, Virginia B.S. in
Music Education
B.S. in
Elementary Education
B.S in Elementary Education
CLASS OF 1953
MARY MEADE
BETTY TYREE
ROBERTSON
SAFFELLE
Danville. ViTgniui
MARGUERITE ELLEN
SILVESTRINI
SMITH
m
J^ew Tor\
Education
Boyl{ins,
B.S.
in
Home Economics Economics Education
B.S. in l.S.
ELBA CASTANER
B.A.
SHELTON Lively, Virginia
Emporid, Virginia
B.S.
Biology
Tsjeu) Tor}{,
LILLIAN ELIZABETH
Virginia
Business Education
in
Elementary Education
Home
JUDITH TARLETON SPINDLER Hampden-Sydney. Virginia B.S. in
Elementary Education
English
THE VIRGINIAN
MARGARET ALICE STABLES WiIso7T.
m
Virginia Ritstbtu'g, Virginia
Virgniia
Elcmcntarv Education
ANNE
STONE B.S.
B-S.
ELIZABETH
JOANNE STECK Fredenck,sbiirg,
in
Education
B.A. in Education
English. Social Science
English, Spanish, History
MARGARET
STEELE
lEAN KATHERINE
SUTPHIN
TALLEY
Roanoke. Vi7'ginia
McKennev, Virgmui
HELEN MINOR TANNER Riclinioiid,
B.S.
m
Education Art
B.A. B.S. in
Elementary Education
CLASS OF 1953
m
"Virginia
Education French
MARGARET ODELL
PATRICIA ELLEN TAYLOR
BETTY TYLER
Rodno\e, Virginia
South Boston, Virginia
TAYLOR Sii.jfol\.
Virginia
B.A. i.S.
MARY JANE TYUS Stony
Cri:e}{.
Virginia
in
Business Educatio:
Education French
in
in
Elementary Education
VAN
Horfolk, Virginia B.S. in
Education
BETTIE LOU DE RIET
SOPHIE FRANCES URSO
?\|o?-/o(f^, I.S.
B.S. in Education
Physical
Virginia
Elementary Education .8.
in
Elementary Education
THE VIRGINIAN
BILLIE
VAN
JAN VAN HORN
DOVE
DE
Drexel J\(or/o!i(,
Hill,
Pennsylvdma
in
FREIA
VAUGHAN
Keysville, Virginia
Virginia
Home Economics Commercial Foods
B.S. in .S.
ANNE
RIET
Elementary Education
LELIA
ANNE
WINGFIELD
B.S. in
Home
Home
Economics
Economics Education
VIRGINIA SUE WEBB DdninUe. Virginia
JANET MARGARET WIGGINS
Roano\e, Virginia
Arlington, Virginia B.S.
i.S.
m
Elementary Education
in Educ.ition
Physical
Education
-S.
in
CLASS OF 1953
Elementarv Education
JUNIOR OFFICERS
A. Moore, Copley. Miss Burger
Mary Denny Wilson
Ann
President
Nell Copley
1.
The
circus
The
juniors at play
bandwagon
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; taking
3.
Juniors
4.
Intermission party
a
Secretary
Mary Elva Robinson
Vice President
CLASS OF 2.
jMoore
'54
break at
Treasurer
Junior Dance
5.
An
inside peep of Junior
Dance
JUNIORS PATRICIA PALMER
ALTWEGG
Warwick
JEAN CAROLE BABER Crozet
MARY BENNETT BARKSDALE Red House
LURA
BEAVERS
A.
Indian
BETTY VINCENT BENTON Suffolk
ALICE VIRGINIA BERRY Skipwith
JOHANNA MAY BIDDLECOMB Fair Port
BARBARA BLACKMAN Portsmouth
NAN ELLEN BLAND Tappahannock
ELIZABETH
McKEWN
BOSWELL South Hill
BEVERLY JANE BRANCH Norfolk
MARY
LOUISE BURNETTE
Lynch Station
MARY JEAN CARLYLE Bedford
BEULAH CARTER Bedford
MARY FLEMING CARTER Hopewell
JEMIMA LYNN COBB Smithfield
NELL HURT COPLEY Blackstone
SARAH
A.
BROOKE CORR
Gloucester
LOIS
AGNES CRUTCHFIELD
Hickory
BETTY JUNE CULLIP Dublin
NELLIE M. CULPEPPER Hickory
ESTHER GREY DAVIS Buena Vista
PATTY MILLER DERRING Roanoke
ILIA ATKINSON Richmond
DesPORTES
JUNIORS PATRICIA SUE DONNELLY Fries
lANET SMITH
DUNKUM
DllKvyn
ANN NORRIS EDMONDS MARY ANN EVANS Midlothian
MARJORIE FORE MORRIS Keysville
ANN JAMES FOSTER Farmville
EDITH LOUISE FRAME Quinton
NANCY LOU GILBERT Portsmouth
BETTY FRANCES GILLETTE Courtland
FAY SHARON GREENLAND Norfolk
COLEMAN GUTHRIE
LILLIAN Sunny
Side
JEAN HODGES Waynesville, North Carolina
PEGGY
IRIS
HOOD
Newport News
DORIS REA HORNE Smithiield
ELIZABETH ELEY ISLIN Warwick
lUNE CAROLYN JOHNS Richmond
BEVERLY ANN JOHNSON Palmyra
ISABELLE
MAE KARNES
Bedford
MONEDA KEY Roanoke
MARY ANNE KING Rescue
ELIZABETH LaVENIA KITTS Tazewell
ELLEANOR GAGE KOCH Richmond
CLAIRE VIRGINIA
KREIENBAUM Emporia
JEANNE HAMILTON LAFOON Farmville
JUNIORS SARAH CATHERINE LEATHERMAN Winchester
NELLIE
HARMAN LUCY
Dolphin
ANN HARLAN MALLORY Ashland
EDNA LUCILLE MANN Farmville
FRANCES LEE MARKER Belle
Haven
ELIZABETH McCLUNG Abingdon
MAXINE WATSON McELROY Meredithville
HELEN SUE McNEIL Rocky Mount
OSSIE VIRGINIA
MOON
Shipman
CALISTA
ANN MOORE
Moseley
MASON MOORE York, South Carolina
BETTY
J.
NEWSOM
Lawrenceville
JACKIE PALMER Crystal Hill
MILDRED ELIZABETH PARKER Bedford
ANN CARPER PARKINSON Richmond
MARIAN DUANE PARRISH Emporia
JEAN ARVIN PEARCE Farmville
ANNE DOUGLAS PERROW Lynchburg
ELLEN MARIE PORTER Portsmouth
SYLVIA LYNN REAMES Petersburg
BETSY JEAN ROBERTSON Lynchburg
MARY ELVA ROBINSON Norton
SHIRLEY GREY ROBY Staunton
PATSY WALLER SANFORD Farmville
JUNIORS JACQUELINE ANDRINE SELL Hampton
RUBY
E.
SNIDER
Rockbridge Baths
BETTY LOU SOUTHALL Pamplin
JEAN HORTON SOUTHERN Roanoke
DEE STEGER Hampton
DOROTHY
E.
STRINGFIELD
Elberton
VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND Sutherland
ELIZABETH
ANN THOMAS
Newport News
MARILYN MERPILA
THOMPSON South Hill
BILLIE
MAE TOMLINSON
Norfolk
LAURA MAE TRENT Gladys
DORIS ELIZABETH
UNDERWOOD
Victoria
JOANNE HALL UTLEY Blackstone
MARY PAGE WADE Franklin
ELSE ANNE Warwick
VIRGINIA
WENTE
WENTZ
Winchester
SYLVIA LOUISE WEST Nathalie
ALICE ROBERTA
WIATT
Gloucester
JUNE LEA WILMOTH Hampton
MARTHA MILLER WILSON Raphine
MARY DENNY WILSON Danville
CORA JACQUELIN WOOD Wingina
c
''I
Scene From Junior Building
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
3entley, S.
Dot
Ward, Miss Chamhers, Donaldson, D. Dougl
Dougl.'\s
Martha Donaldson
Presideyu .,-
Vice President
Betty Bentley
Secretary
Ward
Treasurer
Shirley
CLASS OF
'55
SOPHOMORES ESTHER MARIA ACOSTA Santuice, Puerto Rico
JEAN RUTH ANDERSON Altamont
DOROTHY VERNON ARMSTRONG Richmond
BARBARA
DAWN
ASSAID
Roanoke
JANE BAILEY Lexington
DOT BALDWIN Danville
MARY LOU BARLOW Smithfield
BETTY CYNTHIA BARR Amelia
'LINDA GARBER BARTENSTEIN Warrenton
BETTY LEIGH BENTLEY Eilerson
NANCY CAROLYN BIRDSALL Petersburg
FLORENCE RABON BLAKE Virginia Beach
PATRICIA BODKIN Gretna
MARY ELLEN BOOTH Warwick
BARBARA WILSON BOYD Blackstone
PAIGE SYLVIA
BRADSHAW
Newsoms
HILDA BRADFORD
BROWN
Raphine
NANCY ELAINE BROWN Front Royal
DIANA BURGESS Lakewood, Ohio
VIRGINIA
ANN BURGESS
Eagle Rock
JO BURLEY Lynchburg
MARY ROGERS BUTTON Gordonsville
JUDITH CABLE Richmond
NELL VALENTINE CAKE Newport News
SOPHOMORES FLORENCE ELIZABETH
CHEATHAM
Richmond
MARY KATHRYN CAMPBELL Martinsville
JOAN
M.
CONLEY
Frederica
MARY COWLES Minor
JOAN DOLORES CURLES Virginia Beach
BETTY DAVIS Winchester
CLARE DAVIS Lynchburg
JOAN ADAMS DeALBA Warwick
DONNETTA ELIZABETH DEVINE Richmond
GAIL ADAIR DIXON Norfolk
ELLEN BRENT DIZE Kilmarnock
MARTHA JEAN DONALDSON Roanoke
DOROTHY ANITA DOUGLAS Doylestown, Pennsylvania
JO
ANNE DYER
Martinsville
GAYNELLE EDWARDS Franklin
MARIE DOROTHY EDWARDS Drewryville
MARTHA DAVIS ELDER Randolph
MARGARET ANN FELTON Virginia Beach
CLINARD ELIZABETH FORREST Mathews
GRACE CARTER GARNETT Rice
CAROLYN ANN
GILES
Chatham
ANNE GLENN Alberta
LULA MAE GRANT Emporia
BETTY JANE GRIFFIN Wilmington
SOPHOMORES ANNE ELIZABETH HAMNER Rockfish
JANE GRISEOM HARPER Richmond
HAZEL MARIE HART Norton
HILDA ANN HARTIS Fieldale
CAROLYN LA VONNE HENDERSON Saltvillc
BECKY HINES Gladys
BARBARA HOUGH Washington's Birthplace
MARY DAWSON HUNDLEY Suffolk
JOYCE DEAN
HUNT
Hampton
MARGARET
ILYUS
Roanoke
NANCY CUMMINS INGE Blackstone
MARTHA
PHYLLIS ISAACS
Lynchburg
JOYCE LILLIAN JENKINS Dixie
KITTY LEE JENNINGS Nathalie
FAE ELLEN JERNIGAN Norfolk
ERNESTINE CAMP JOHNSON Alberta
DAINESE JOHNSTON Farmville
MARY FOXWELL JONES Montross
NANCY JANE JONES Roanoke
SARA ELIZABETH KENT Richmond
VIRGINIA LEIGH KING Elberon
TRIANNE RUTH LAMPKIN Norfolk
MARY DABNEY LANGHORNE Richmond
SHIRLEY SANDS LEWIS Front Royal
SOPHOMORES SHIRLEY
ANN LINKENHOKER
Covington
MARIAN LOWRY Winchester, Kentucky
MARLENE ESTA LUCAS Roanoke
MANLOVE
lUNE TEMPLE Suffolk
PATRICIA
WALKER
McLEMORE Roanoke
GWENDOLYN FRANCES MICHAEL Crewe
EVELYN ELOISE MACON Lynchburg
BILLIE
MILLER
Front Royal
M.
KATHERINE MILLER Hampton
BARBARA VAUGHN MITCHELL Chatham
GAIL
MOON
Chatham
BARBARA ANN MOORE Richmond
VIRGINIA ELIZABETH
MORGAN
Emporia
DOROTHY JEAN MORRIS Hampton
FRANCES MOTLEY Sharp?
BETTY ANN MYERS Ringgold
LOUISE MILBOURNE NELSON Coles Point
NANCY NELSON Newport News
FRANCES CATHRYN
NORTHERN
Lively
BETTY lEAN OAKES Danville
BONNIE JEAN
OWEN
Blairs
JEAN CAROL PARKER Emporia
BETTY JEAN PERSINGER Covington
NANCY JANE Richmond
PICINICH
SOPHOMORES ANN
PATRICIA
POFFENBERGER Hampton
JOYCE EILEEN POMEROY Front Royal
AUDREY NOLEN POWELL Halifax
PHYLLIS
MARNY POWELL
JOYCE GAILE QUICK Winchester
NAOMI VIRGINIA REED Middlebury, Vermont
BARBARA YOUNG RICKMAN FarmviUe
NORMA ELORE
RILEY
Hampton
FRANCES
LAWANA RUTLAND
ScottsviUe
WILMA ANN SALMON Warwick
ANNA MAE SANDERS Warsaw
MARTHA
LOUISE SEIBEL
Roanoke
MARION TUCKER SEYMOUR Brodnax
BETTY FRANCIS
SCARBOROUGH
Capr(jn
HELEN CLINTON SHORT Midlothian
MARTHA CLAIRE SMITH Cheriton
MARJORIE SMALLWOOD Montross
BARBARA ANN SOUTHERN Roanoke
BILLYE
KAREN SPENCER
Tazewell
FRANCES WILSON SPINDLER Hampden-Sydney
BETTY JANE STAPLES Charlottesville
CAROLYN FAYE STANLEY Winchester
EFFIE V. Hague
SYDNOR
MILDRED LYNETTE TALLEY Rehoboth Church
SOPHOMORES NANCY JEAN TANLEY Newport News
ANNE MINTER THAXTON South Boston
SHIRLEY
ANN THOMAS
Lawrenceviile
EDNA MAE TRADER Coles Point
LUCY BLAKESLEE THWING Arlington
DOROTHY
C.
VADEN
Danville
RUTH ANN VAN HOUTEN Hopewell
CAROLYN
LEE
VANTURE
Suffolk
FATSY
VAN LEAR WAITE
Stuarts Draft
HELEN MARIE WAITMAN Hopewell
lOAN MARIE
WARD
Norfolk
MARY ANN WARD Galax
SHIRLEY
ANNE WARD
Roanoke
PHOEBE ANN WARNER Roanoke
ANN GOODWYN WATKINS Danville
CAROLYN DOROTHY
WATSON
Farmville
JOYCE ELAINE WELCH Petersburg
ANN CARTER WENDENBURG Sandston
BETTY JANE WEST Homeville
lACQUELYN TURNER WHITE Norfolk
SALLY WILSON Hopevsell
BARBARA CAROLYN WHITEHEAD Emporia
BARBARA ANN WOOD Wingina
MARGARET BARLOW WORTHINGTON Warrenton
FRANCES PERMELIA YOUNG Warfield
Colonnade
FRESHMAN OFFICERS
L.
Wilder,
Jackie
J.
Marshall,
Curlee
Shirley Roberts
S.
Roberts, Curlee, Dr.
Lams
President Vict: President
Louise Wilder Jackie
CLASS OF 1.
Prize-winning
float
Marshall
'56
Alter cappini^. we were full-fledged freshmen
Secretary
Treasurer
FRESHMEN PATSY ABERNATHY Virginia Beach
EVA LORENE ALLEN Prospect
JOYCE ANDREA ANDERSON South
Hill
VIRGINIA ANDERSON Sutherlin
NANCY CORNELIA ANDREWS BlacksburK
BARBARA ESTELLE ANDREWS Rice
DOROTHY ANN BARNES Kenbridge
HAZEL VIRGINIA BENN Richmond
BETSY ANNE BERRY Madison
REBECCA ANN BLAIR Danville
EMILY JANE BLAKE Virginia Beach
MURIEL OLIVE BOSWELL Midway
Island
EVELYN CAROLINE BOWLIN Mattoax
JEWEL FAYE BRANDT Amelia
SARAH JANE BRISENTINE Prospect
ANNE
FIELD
BROOKING
Montpelier Station
LORETTA BELL BROOKING Richmond
DALE BROTHERS Suffolk
PATRICIA
ANNE BROWN
Guinea Mills
ALICE LEE
CALLAWAY
Bluefield
PHYLLIS HOPE CAMPBELL Winchester
PATRICIA
ANN CANTRELL
Boydton
EUPHAN HELEN CARTER Leesville
BETTY JUNE CHANEY Farmville
FRESHMEN LOIS
ANN CHILDERS
Roanoke
BARBARA ANN CLARKE Richmond
JOYCE ALEASE CLINGENPEEL Roanoke
MARTHA JEAN COGHILL Richmond
ANN WARREN COLEMAN Manassas
PEGGY JOYCE COLONNA Ex mo re
BETTY FRANCES CONNELL Holdcroft
BETTY LEE COPENHAVER Roanoke
VIRGINIA COWLES Minor
ANN
LEE CRESS
Lynchburg
BETTY MITCHELL CRIST Lexington
NELL ELIZABETH CROCKER Smithfield
VIRGINIA LEE CROCKETT Cumberland
NORMA JEANNE CROFT Marion
CLAUDETTE YVONNE CROSS Westmoreland
JACQUELINE RAY CURLEE Hampton
JOYCE DALTON Skipwith
MARY
PRICILLA DAVIS
Whaleyville
JUANITA DAYBERRY Chase City
JOSEPHINE
MURRAY DEBNAM
Warrenton
ELIZABETH LEE DE HAVEN Radford
NANCY DELK Smithfield
MARGARET DRYDEN Salisbury,
Maryland
JEAN TALMAGE EDWARDS
FRESHMEN JUNE
ELDER
A.
Sedley
MARY
ALICE ELLINGTON
South Hill
THELMA ARLENE EMORY Elheron
JOANNE EARLESS Suffolk
HELEN MARIE FARMER Farmville
CHARLOTTE DULIN
PITTS
Cascade
REBECCA JANE FIZER Pulaski
MARTHA SUSAN FRANCISCO Beaver
Dam
MARGURETE HELEN FRANKLIN Monroe
ROSE M. FROST Petersburg
FREDDIE SUE GARBER Richmond
SHIRLEY PATRICIA GARST Salem
JOYCE M. GILLCHREST Arlington
RUTH JEAN GILLILAND South Boston
COLLEEN
WHYONA
GOFF
Grundy
CAROLYN ELOUISE GRAY Petersburg
JANICE LEE HAINES Winchester
EVELYN FINKS HALL Pulaski
JANE ALICE HALL Richmond
PHYLLIS LEE HAMILTON Madisonville
ROBERTA RUTH HAMLET South Hill
PATSY JANE HAMNER Norton
DIANE FRANCES HANSEN Norfolk
DORIS JENNINGS Virginia Beach
HARCUM
FRESHMEN ARLENE HORMA HARDIE Clover
BETTY JANE HARLOWE Charlottesville
MARJORIE MAE HARRIS Hampton
NANCY ELEANOR HARTMANN Lynchburg
JOAN HARVEY Appomattox
MOLLY ANN HARVEY Roanoke
MARY ELLEN HAWTHORNE Kenhridge
LEORA HAYES Chester
JOAN GREER HENDERSON Accomac
MARY
lOSEPHINE
HUTCHINSON Keller
BETTY HUZEK BAILEY Richmond
GEORGIA MABREY JACKSON Lexington
CORA MALIN JOHNSON Lynchburg
LENORA ANN JONES Norfolk
MARTHA MARIE JOYNER Hampton
ANN KAPPES
PATRICIA Onancock
PATRICIA EPPES KELLY Millburn, New Jersey
HELEN BETH KELSEY FarmviUe
MILDRED SHIRLEY KEMP Hampton
GLENNA JEAN KESTERSON Greenville
DORIS
MAE KVASNICKA
Disputanta
PEGGY
LAYMAN
A.
Goodview
LILLIAN
GERTRUDE LEE
De Witt
GAIL LEONARD Richmond
FRESHMEN ANNIE LEIGH LEWIS Farnham
JANE
C.
LEWIS
Onancock
MARY JANE LOHR Hood
ELEANOR MAE LONG Covington
IRENE SHIRLEY LOONEY Chcnton
GERALDINE BOWLING LUCY Blackstonc
ANNE GREGORY LUSH Burkeville
BETTYE BELLE MAAS Galax
MARY ANN MADDOX Naruna
SHIRLEY
ANN MAHANES
Hampton
LeREVE MALLORY Glen Allen
SHIRLEY WINSTON MALLORY Ashland
KATHERINE FRANCES MANTZ Radford
BARBARA MAYS Richmond
JACQUELIN DIANNE
MARSHALL Suffolk
LOIS
MADELINE MARSHALL
Victoria
SHIRLEY JEAN McKINNEY West Hartford, Connecticut
NANCY
H. Norfolk
McLAWHORN
ANN McClelland
JO
Richmond
CATHERINE LEE MELLOR Newport News
ANNE ELIZABETH MICKELBOROUGH Bohannon
ANN MINIX
DORIS
Lynchburg
JULIE
MASON MONCURE
Blackstone
BONNIE JEAN MOORE Salem
FRESHMEN :LLA
AMELIA MOORE
South Hill
UE MOSCHLER Chatham
EAN CAROL MOSELEY Blackridge
BETTY MAE MOSS Kinsale
MINERVA ANN MYERS Chesterfield
SHIRLEY JANE
NEWMAN
Union Level
PHYLLIS CORBITT
NURNEY
Smithfield
VIRGINIA LEE OBENCHAIN Roanoke
GEORGE EDWIN OGBURN Crewe
AUDREY MAYES OWEN Sedley
ELIZABETH CALVERT
OWEN
Norfolk
ELIZABETH WEBER PANCAKE Romney, West Virginia
JAMES
WALTER PARKER
Farmville
GAIL RUSHING PATRICK Hampton
KAY PELTER Bluefield,
MARY
West Virginia
LOUISE PHILLIPS
Newport News
ANN DAVIS POOLE Petersburg
BARBARA BALL POWELL Arlington
SUZANNE PRILLAMAN Howertons
JUDY M. RICHEY Arlington
SHIRLEY RUTH
ROCHA
Portsmouth
SHIRLEY ROBERTS Christianshurg
SUZANNE ROBERTS Newport News
BETTY PAT ROGERS Arlington
FRESHMEN MARION BRUCE RUFFIN Tunstall
RHETA DAVIDSON RUSSELL Clarksviilc
DOROTHY GEE SAUNDERS Kenbridge
NANCY ANN SAUNDERS Richmond
HAWTHORNE SCOTT
FANNIE Norton
lANIE SCOTT Smithfield
BETTY JANE SHACKELFORD Colonial Heights
MARGARET CHRISTINE SHEPPARD Rice
ANNE MARSHALL SHUFF Kcnmore,
New
York
JOY LOU SIMMONS Stuart
EMITA
A. SMITH Ridgewood, New Jersey
ELIZABETH ANNE SNYDER Winchester
PATSYE RUTH SNEAD Clover
NANCY SLAUGHTER STARK Amelia
ELIZABETH CLAY
SUTHERLAND Sutherland
MARIE BONDURANT
SWECKER Wythevlllc
NANCY CAROL SYDNOR Mannhoro
BEVERLY LEE TAYLOR Roanoke
MARGARET ANN TERRELL South
Hill
ELLEN ELLIS
THOMAS
Suffolk
KATHRYNE VENABLE TOMPKINS Danville
LAURA LOUISE TURNER Smithfield
SUE COBURN UPSON WellviUe
JOYCE LAYNE WALL South Hill
FRESHMEN HELEN PAGE WARRINER Amelia
JACQUELINE ANN
WEATHERHOLTZ
Winchester
GARLAND ELAINE WEBSTER Richmond
ELIZABETH ELAINE WELBON Arlington
ANNE WESTMORELAND Montross
SHIRLEY WILBOURNE Clarksville
HELEN LOUISE WILDER Williamsburg
SHIRLEY BOHN WILKINSON Narrows
SHIRLEY
ANN WILLHIDE
Roanoke
BARBARA LEE WILLIAMS Roanoke
HELEN KBE WILSON Crewe
ELEANOR JEAN WINDLEY Norfolk
MARY ANN WRIGHT Richmond
HELEN MARIE Richmond
WOOD
Student Government Association Lucy Page Hall
President
Mary Hurt Peery
Vice President
Elizabeth Islin
Secretary
Eleanor Koch
Treasurer
TiHE ciation
is
Student Government
composed of
in the college.
elected from
It
is
all
women
Assc
students
directed by a council
and by the student body. The
purpose of the Student Council, which a representative
group of students,
is
is
to up'
hold the rules, regulations, and ideals of the college, and to unite the students and help them develop selfreliance and a sense of responsibility. Peery. L. Hall,
Our
activities for the
year began with Freshman Orientation
Isliii
Week, capably directed by Lucy Page Hall. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Dr. Lancaster
and Miss Cleaves
as well as the student
body and
for their efforts
and cooperation.
Seated; Haydon, Driskill, Dr. Jeffers, L. Hall, Castros, B. Tyler
Standing: Motley, Welbon, Leonard, Koch,
Mann, Branch,
L^lin,
Moore, Vaden
^ f^^^af^f
faculty,
Young Women's Anne
Jones
President
Betty Abbitt
Anne
Christian Association
Vice President
Foster
....Secretary
LuRA Beavers
Treasurer
L HE Young Women's Association began the
new
welcoming the freshmen Longwood. During that tertained these
new
Christian
school year by
as they arrived at first
week,
we
en-
arrivals at the tradi'
and at which they met the faculty members. Every student at Longwood is a member of the Y. W. C. A. We were fortunate in having Miss Jessie Pattional Big Sister-Little Sister Party a formal reception at
terson as our
new advisor. Longwood observed
In February ious Emphasis
Relig-
Week with Mr. Al Edwards
as the inspirational speaker.
The theme
week was "Christian Dynamic Shaken World."
the
in
of a
Seated: Beavers, A. Jones, Abbitt
Standing; Foster,
Prayers played a major role during the year in the activities sponsored by the
Y. First
W.
C. A.
row: N. Nelson,
Wendenburg
Second row: C. Stanley, A. Foster, A. Jones, Abbitt, Be Standine: Cnplev. Barrow. Greenland, Hornc. Cake
J.
C, Parker
J.
C. Parker, Freshman Counselor
—
House Council
Seated: Castros, Marsh, Johns, Langhorne, A. Snyder
Standing: Lancaster, Branch, Assaid
r AJAMA'CLAD
figures report-
ing to house mothers about familiar sight. efficient
"all
is
We
11:00 are a
recognize them as the
hall presidents
who report
that
well" and that "all are present or ac-
counted for" on their
These
halls.
hall
presidents, together with the house presi-
dents
—Ann
Mary Dabney
Snyder,
horne, June Johns, and Beverly
Lang-
are always willing to help us with
lems that
To
any prob-
have.
maintain an atmosphere of quiet for
study and harmonious living of the
House Council.
is
the purpose
This has been a
successful year for the group, and of the success
is
due to the
Castros, president of the
The
Marsh
we may
other officers
who
efforts of
much Helen
House Council. have served
year are the following:
Their work
vice president; Jane Branch, secretary;
sponsibility
the-scene
is
is
often unseen, but their
They
large.
members who make our
zation function as
it
re-
are the behind-
should.
organi-
Also, the co-
operation and the helpful spirit of the house
mothers and hostesses
—Miss Hamner, Mrs.
Hudson, Mrs. Eastham, Mrs. Tabb, Mrs. Rex, and Mrs. Holladay
They
are our friends
—
are invaluable.
and counselors and
this
Natalie Lancaster,
form the backbone of our House Council.
and
Barbara Assaid, treasurer. For the second time.
House Council sponsored
a booth at
Circus, enlisting the art of "Mile. Tippytoe Tabb," fortune-teller superb.
Supporting the council, each member of the
student body has done her share
making dormitory-living
a truly
experience during the year.
in
pleasant
Gamma
Alpha Kappa Ai.LPHA
Kappa Gamma
is
an
honorary society formed for the purpose of recognizing students
who
have proved
themselves outstanding in constructive leadership.
ation for
Character
membership
Twentyfive years
is
the
first
consider'
in the organizatic^i.
ago, under the guidance
Betty Abbitt, Pat Altwegg, Ce'
tapped;
leste Bishop,
der,
Barbara Caskey,
Anne Crow-
Helen Castros, Helen Tanner, Janet
Mary Denny Wilson.
Wiggins, and
The
twentyfiith anniversary of Alpha
Kappa Gamma was
celebrated on our cam-
pus in October with Joan Circle acting as
of Miss Florence
H. Stubbs, Alpha Kappa formed through the co'ordi' nate interests of girls from Queens College, the University of South Carolina, and
host to delegates from
Gamma was
Carolina.
Farmville State Teachers' College.
was made an honorary member
Joan Circle again this year found its guidance in the capable persons of Miss
Circle.
Stubbs and Miss Eh2,abeth Burger. officers
The
were: Lucy Page Hall, president;
Mary Den' ny Wilson, secretary; and Anne Jones,
Polly Brothers, vice president;
Sarah Harvie,
Ann
Keith Hundley, and
Betty Tyler were with us at the beginning Later the following
Seated: Tanner, Crowder, B. Tyler,
Standing
Gillie
On
outstanding speaker.
Our annual The week-end by our
To
this occasion, she
came
circus also activities
in
of Joan
October.
were carried out
festive theme, "Carnivali Festivali."
foster high ideals, to
promote
co-
ordination of various college activities, and
treasurer.
of the year.
North and South A. Larew of Randolph'Macon Woman's College was our
Dean
girls
were
M. D. Wilson,
to preserve the ideals
college
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
and traditions of the
these are the purposes of
Alpha
Kappa Gamma.
Castros, Wiggins, Bishop, A. Jones
in center; L. Hall
Standing: Altwegg, Abhitt, Brothers, Miss Stubbs, Miss Burger, Caskey, A. Hundley,
a
S^
Ha
r>
o
The Rotunda
.ishup,
Mrs. Shacklctoi-d, WisRin:
HDITORIALS, find
them
all
in the
sports reviews,
columns
features, school activities,
Rotunda, the eyes and
ears that interpret our college
the
Rotunda
possible
which constantly ideals of
we
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
you'll
life.
Making
an energetic
is
strives to
good journalism.
staff
uphold the
Week
after
week
follow the familiar routine that goes on
behind the scenes of the college bi-monthly
book work with accuracy.
right-hand man. tor,
vising
Ward, all
news
directing the
man
Rotunda
s
this year.
path, she
desk edi-
stories.
News
re-
editor, Shirley
assigned stories and sent reporters
over the campus seeking information
about college
humor
activities.
Barbara Caskey,
columnist, became
hilarious
the newspaper's head
Ann Thomas,
was kept busy approving and
newspaper. Janet Wiggins, our editor-in-chief,
As managing
editor Jean Jinnett served as the editor's
known
for her
"Miss Take." Bunny Gibson,
ex-
was
While
was pav-
change editor, gathered ideas and criticisms of
competitive
publications,
ing the path for future staff members. Busi-
Steele Sutphin, art editor,
ness manager. Celeste Bishop, handled the
editorial
and Margie
added
page with her linoleum
life
to the
cuts.
Mrs.
Meade
L.
Shackleford, our
new
advisor,
Rotunda. Members of the faculty and ad-
gave invaluable suggestions and helped us
ministration participated in three hilarious
over hard spots.
skits.
Publication activities this year included the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association convention at
V.
P.
1.
in
December.
Another event of our year was the faculty talent
Top
show with the proceeds going
to the
picture; K. Spencer, Dryden, Hartman, M. Boswell, Wilder, Leonard, Shuff, Welbon
Caskey and Betsy Welbon were our
script writers.
The
roars of laughter from
the audience seemed to say cess. ers,
The Rotunda to
its
is
supporters, to
trons, for a truly
it
was
indebted to its
a suc-
its
read-
interested pa-
wonderful year.
Powell. McLelland, G. Anderton, Jennings, N. Saunders,
Bottom picture, farbt row Douglas. P. Warner, A. Gray, M, Moore. A. Thomas, Reed, Jinnett Second row; C Stanley IKu^ Caskev. Pomcri_iv. S. Ward.
The Colonnade
J.
Mercer, Miss Jennings, Collier
L HE
Colonnade, Longwood Col'
lege literary magazine, has strived to achieve its
three guiding aims. First, the Colonnade
has presented the creative literary eiTorts of the students.
Each year the Colonnade
sponsors a creative-writing contest. All students
who
have any literary talent are
urged to participate
March
issue
Jinnett,
first pri:;e
"The Old
Man
The
the contest.
stories
winning short
of the Streets"
Marshall, second
winning
in
featured "Stained" by Jean
pri2;e
were
story.
selected
story,
and
by Jackie
The by
prize
a panel
of judges: Mrs. Shackleford, Mrs. Simkins,
Miss Hiner, Dr. Schlegel, and Helen Tanner.
The Colonnade
has presented a variety
of student hterary writings including poetry,
essays, short stories,
and humorous
articles.
The second aim
of the Colonnade has
been to publish articles on contemporary artists.
In the
first
issue
Barbara White ex-
pertly handled a discussion of the English-
man, Mr. Graham Greene. issue
In the second
Barbara Southern did an excellent job
on the very
difficult topic of
Wallace
Ste-
vens and his poetic technique. In completing the cycle of articles on
modern
artists,
the Colonnade asked Denise
do an
article
Montagne
to
on her fellowcountryman,
third aim of the
Colonnade has been
to reflect a college atmosphere as
found
in
the college's institutions, organizations, and students.
For
happy
have the Longwood Players
to
editor-in-chief, had on her
as
Eloise
Macon, managing
editor,
staff
and Jean
Mercer, business manager. Barbara White
Jean Cocteau.
The
lier,
this purpose, the staft
was
literary editor of the short stories;
Helen Tanner, of the essays; Pat Taylor, of poetry.
The many
illustrations of
Libby
was
Forrest and her staff added to the attract-
fea-
iveness of the magazine.
Without the
able
tured in the second issue. In the third issue,
guidance of the sponsor. Miss Lucile Jen-
excerpts from Liz Stone's honor thesis were
nings,
given a prominent place.
Miss Ross, and Mr. Coyner
In producing the Colonnade, Betty Col'
Top
picture, First row: Hersman, Lawrence, Second row: Macon, McLemore
Bottom picture: G. Moon,
B.
P.
and the advisors
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mrs. Shackleford, â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Colon'
nade could not have achieved
Taylor
Johnson, Staples, Lucas, Forrest, Jamison
the
its
aims.
The Virginian
Altwegg, Mr. McCorkle, A. Hundley
JjEFORE staff of
the end of
the
the 1953 Virgnnaii. were eagerly
beginning our worlc with ley, editor.
tled
May, we
down
When
fall
Ann
came,
to business.
Keith Hund-
we
really set-
Mary Anne
on the finance end of the
Three freshmen were chosen to work on the
full
staff.
They were Fanny
Warriner, and Helen Marie
With
King,
our photographic editor, had her hands
'53 Virginia?!.
Scott,
Helen
Wood.
the advice and help of Miss Bed-
ford, our art advisor,
Ann
Carter Wenden-
scheduling individual and group pictures.
burg did an excellent job with our art work.
Each time we kept our
She,
good weather.
Fifi
ing the heads of
out
how many
all
fingers crossed for
Carter was busy
see-
organizations to find
pages they wanted.
Pat
King,
and Longwood College
Lou
Kitts,
and
Ann
The Virginian
at the Virginia In-
tercollegiate Press Association
Conference
We
were happy
Altwegg, our business manager, and
Mary
at
Denny Wilson,
down
to
her assistant, buckled
Mary Anne
Keith Hundley represented
V.
P.
I.
in
December.
bring back a certificate of honorable
mention for the '52 Virginian.
set us straight
After Christmas, Polly Brothers, our
was
erary editor,
in
charge of collecting
the write-ups for the annual.
We
lit'
all
were
pleased to learn that Miss Foster, our
lit-
erary advisor, truly enjoyed reading our
Our many picture:
when
many
times, but kept remind-
the going
"after twenty-nine years
J.
thanks go to Mr. Mac.
Parker,
F.
Scott, Kitts,
He
was rough,
that
you learn
few
a
tricks of the trade."
When we, the
that important day in
staif of the
''5
3
M, A. King, Wendenhurg.
F.
Carter
P. Brothers, Abbitt,
came,
were sure
work had been
warded.
Bottom picture: M. D. Wilson, Worthington, Devine, N. Nelson,
May
Virginia?!,
that our long hours of
material.
Top
ing us,
Vaden
re-
Student Standards
First
row: T. Moore, Castros, Mann, B. Tyler, Sutphin
Second row:
Sliuff.
Student ned on
Its
work
Wi
Assaid, L. Hall, Steck, Kitts, Pearce, Kil
standards again ear-
of settling problems arising
Ward, McClung, Dr. Lamg
-thington, S, :,
A. Jones
This was done to give
to the post-office.
students an opportunity to offer suggestions
between the student body, and the faculty
for projects they
and the administration. Our biggest pro-
Standards to undertake.
ject for the
college
year was combining the main
drives
for
donations to different
groups, into a College Chest.
This means
there will be only one drive for the entire year,
and
money
a proportionate
amount
of the
received will be given for each of
the drives.
the
announcement book
Home
Shut!
for Student
was appointed reporter
news about the
to
activities of Stu-
dent Standards was publicized in the Ro' tiDid^.
Also, the main bulletin boards are
kept clean and up-to-date.
We express
our gratitude to the faculty
Office.
AU
develop-
hard work: Miss Burger, Mrs. Cover, Miss
to be placed in
meetings held in the
College by outside organi2,ations are to be
recorded in this book. This will
assist
the
Draper, Miss Cleaves, Mrs. Tabb, Mr. Laing, and Dr. Earley.
Joanne Steck served as chairman of Stu-
home-office staff and give ready information
dent Standards; Lucy
about such meetings.
Libby
A
like
sponsors for their guidance, advice, and
One committee worked toward ing an
Anne see that
would
suggestion box
was made and placed
under the bulletin board in the
hall leading
McClung
calendar; Peggy
as
Mann
as secretary;
chairman of the year's
Worthington
of the regulations committee.
as
chairman
Kappa J.
HE
Kappa Delta has had as
founding
in 1928,
main purpose the encourage
its
ment of high
Beta Epsilon Chapter of
Pi, since its
professional, intellectual,
and
for the year were:
officers
Nancy
Kile, president;
Sonia
Driskill, vice presi'
dent; Pat Taylor, secretary; Barbara Cot' ton, treasurer;
Under
and Lou Jamison,
historian.
the wise guidance of Dr. Ethel Suth-
erland, these officers
worked
faithfully to
merit the confidence placed in them. In
November
delpians
Ann Thomas,
December Miss Patterson spoke
In
about the opera Lohcngrm.
were invited
officials
in January.
We
We
of the college
were honored J.
sion of
to have as
V. Cunningham
of the University of Virginia.
His discus-
modern poetry proved very
roll.
interest-
In February Sonia Kile and Mary Anne King journeyed to Atlantic City to the District
New members
beth Gillikin, Carolyn Graham, Fay Green-
We
Dons Home, Beverly Johnson, Mary Anne King, Eugenia Korahaes, Lucille Mann, Ann Moore, Betty Jane Newson,
who
Convention
of
Kappa Delta
U-'iffeins^
Pi.
March. honored the freshman and sophomores ranked
were
in the
initiated in
upper quartile of
respective classes at a
reception
their
in
the
spring.
King, A. Conley, B. Johnson, Wentc. Greenland, Kile, Driskill, Jamison, P. Taylor, P. Brothers,
Altwegg Standing-
to us
also en-
to attend our banquet
our guest speaker Dr.
Frances Andrews, Barbara Blackman, Eliza-
M.
Many
us by Dr. Earley.
The new members were Pat Altwegg,
Seated: A. Gray,
Sylvia
ing.
the names of sixteen Ka-
were added to the chapter
land,
Wente, and
Else
West.
joyed the interesting program presented to
personal standards.
Our
Delta Pi
Gilhkin, Hornc, Harvio, Korahaes, Blackman, A.
Thomas.
B.
Powell,
Purdum, C, Bishop
Pi Delta Epsilon Jr
I
Delta Epsilon, a national hon-
orary journalism fraternity, seeks to pro-
mote on
eampus
this
nett,
Our
a closer coordination
between the various college publications
and to give recognition to the students
who
Joanne Steck, Pat Taylor, and Janet
Wiggins. activities this year centered
we
college pubhcations.
Delta Epsilon hopes
This year, Barbara Caskey was
presi-
Nancy Lawrence, secretary; Jeanne Mercer, treasurer; and Bunny Gibson, historian. caster,
Mr. Boyd Coyner, Mr. Harry LanMr. T. A. McCorkle, and Dr. Mar-
new
leather-bound calendar book. In this book,
have worked for one of the three major
dent;
around
the publication of the "Splinter," a
used twelve scenes of the campus.
Pi
work with
the
Alumnae Association and with
its
to
come
in the years to
help continue the publication
of the "Splinter."
Pi Delta Epsilon strives to teach the ethics, techniques,
The
and mechanics of
jour-
fraternity seeks to strengthen
vin Schlegal are honorary members, with
nalism.
Dr. Schlegel acting as our advisor.
and support campus pubhcations by bring-
We fall;
initiated eight
new members
this
Pat Altwegg, Barbara Caskey, Betty
Collier,
Ann
Keith Hundley,
rence, Jeanne Mercer,
bara White.
The
Celeste Bishop,
five
Nancy Law-
Helen Tanner, Bar-
former members were
Bunny Gibson, Jean
Seated: B. Gibson, Dr. Schlegel, Jinnett,
J.
Jin-
ing staff
members together on
ground.
With
bers, the
words
C
common its
Pi Delta Epsilon, in
memall fu-
ture years, should truly stand for an organization
young
Mercer, N. Lawrence
StandiPK: P, Taylor. A. Hundley, Caskey, Altwegg.
a
the cooperation of
Bishop
denoting honorary recognition of journalists
and service to the school.
Pi
Gamma Mu
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Beorc Eh Thorn
dum, A F.istoi, L. A. Gray, L, Stune
.,
Standing: Korahaes, Caskey, Dr. Moss, A.
Gray
L HE
purposes of Pi
Gamma Mu
are to advance the cause of scientific study
and to
of social problems,
members of the
instill
in the
runic letters symboli2,ing the study of erature, ing,
lit-
the inspiration of creative writ-
and the
discipline necessary to achieve
ginia
Beorc Eh Thorn had beginning in 193'? under the leadership of Mr. James Grainger, English department head at the time.
ley, professor emeritus.
vision of the constitution, one of our major
society the ideals of schol'
arship, the attitude
and method of
science,
and the feeling of social service. The Vir' Gamma Chapter was established on this campus in 1927 by Dr. James Walms'
November we welcomed the follownew members: Celeste Bishop, Barbara Caskey, Betty Collier, Mary Ann In
ing
Evans, Eugenia Korahaes, Jean Southern, Demetra Steger, and Virginia Sutherland. chose as our general theme this year
We
Dr. C. G. our sponsor. Our
the national pohtical situation.
G. Moss again served officers
for the year
as
were the following:
Bunny Gibson; vice president, Eugenia Korahaes; secretary, Jean Southern; treasurer, Ann Marie Gray. president.
BeORC
Eh Thorn, the English honor society on the Longwood campus, derives its name from three old English
literary expression. its
This year
we
have completed the
objectives for the past
few
years.
re-
High-
year have included our informal meeting in November at the home of Mrs. Davis, our annual picnic at Buffalo, the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Grainger, and the fall meeting in which Miss Mary Nichols told of her recent trip to Scotland and England. were especially happy to sponsor an assembly program this year with Mr. Burgess Johnson as speaker. lights of the
We
The
officers
for this year
beth A. Stone, president;
Ann
were
Eliza-
Gray, vice president; Nancy Purdum, secretary; and Rebecca Baird, treasurer. Our faculty advisors are Mrs. Mildred Davis and Dr. R. C. Simonini.
Future Teachers of Americd
First
row: Crowgcy, Steck, Silvestrini, Marsh, Haydon, N. Lancaster, M. Robertson
Second
E. Stone,
n.
N. Lawrence,
F.
Andrew;
P. Brothers, B.
Van
D.
Booker, B. Gibson,
de Riet. A. Gray. Purdum,
B. L.
Van
J.
Kreienbaum,
de Riet, Goodson, C. Michael,
S.
Harvie, K. Hamlet, GatHng, A. Hundley
rUTURE
Teachers of America
professional
seeks to create interest in
leadership and to develop in
its
members
those powers and qualities recognized as desirable assets of professional
teachers.
The
majority of our
monthly programs
centered around problems involved in or-
A. chapters.
ganizing high-school F. T. Several
members
also participated in radio
programs broadcast on the "Longwood
"Why
The J. L. Jarman Chapter, organized at Longwood in 1930, selects members from juniors and seniors recommended by dc
Hour," based on the general theme
partment heads for their outstanding
proved very helpful indeed to the chapter
fications as future
Our
quali'
teachers.
Choose Teaching As Dr. John P.
Land rum, who
of the Virginia
Assuming
a professional
attitude derived in part from Dr.
rum's inspiring address,
Educa-
Land-
we embarked on
a project that proved interesting as well as
informative. eighteen
But
first,
new members
we welcomed
into
our society.
as
our advisor,
Piloting us until
Nancy Lawrence, our presiHelen Crowgey, vice president;
dent;
tion Association.
Wynne,
Career."
April were:
des-
cribed the activities and programs of the 195^2 convention
A
as the year progressed.
year started with an inspiring
speaker, Dr. Merle
I
Bunny Gibson, er,
treasurer.
secretary;
We
and Babs Book-
regretted to
lose
librarian, Elba Castaner, in February.
ever,
Eugenia Korahaes capably
our
How-
filled
that
position for the remainder of the year.
We
feel
confident that the year's
has inspired and taught us.
work
Association of Childhood Education J. HE Association of Childhood Education was formed in 1930 by two merging organizations, the International Kindergarten Union and the National Council of Primary Education. This or-
ganization
is
composed of those
girls
terested in the education of children.
majors this year.
dent;
Nancy
Driskill,
phie Urso, treasurer.
and So-
Our advisor and
the activities
of the organization.
During the year we had interesting and Supervisors from the
varied programs.
aration of teachers.
local hospital to
Wynne,
secretary;
for her guidance in
homes, and in the community, and to raise the standard of professional training for teachers and leaders in the field. To achieve these purposes the Association is guided by a philosophy of education which is flexible and which changes to meet needs in a changing society, particularly in regard to children and the prep-
row: Dr.
led
We
cerely
in the
First
who
Miss Alice E. Carter, gave us help thank her sinand many suggestions.
dren; to create interest in children at school,
initiated thirty-five
officers
friend.
in-
The
purposes of the Association are to work for the education and well-being of chil-
We
The
us through the year were Joyce Gatling, president; Natalie Lancaster, vice presi-
training school spoke to us about
what
they expected of their student teachers. had open discussions and forums concerning student teaching. One of the pro-
We
year was the making of a scrapbook of magazine pictures collected by the members. gave the scrapbook to the jects of the
We
new elementary
be used in the children's
ward.
R. Snyder, Gatling, Lancaster, Driskill, Urso
Second row: Biddlecomb, Lafoon. V. Sutherland,
B.
Third row: Calohan, A. Hundley, K. Hamlet, Benton, J. Brown, Wingficld, A. Conley, Pcarce, pepper, Porter, Purdum, Baber
Fourth row:
Fifth row: G. Bain, Crutchfield, L. Hall,
Sixth row: Kunkler, Saffelle
D.
Van
de Riet,
McElioy
M. Wade, M. D. Wilson, A. Thomas, Moon
F.
Carter,
J.
Richardson,
M. Evans, Duncan, Wiggins,
Edmonds, Altwegg,
Gillette,
Tomlinson,
B. Booker, B. Robertson, Islin, Steger, F.
Cul-
Evans
The French and Spanish Clubs A;.S began, ant,
soon as the
we welcomed
first
semester
our French inform'
Denise Montagne, from Paris.
immediately planned our the year, and
first
activities
We for
on our Hst was the
Circus booth, with peanuts, of course.
On December
we
12
gave our annual
Christmas party with the Spanish Club.
Spurred on by the success of
we
This year
April.
new I
in the
ine of
this party,
gave a jukebox dance during
also
way
we added something
of meetings: in place of
our spring meetings
we
furthered
our knowledge of the French language
and customs through songs,
skits,
folk
dances, etc.
Our year was we couldn't have Blackman. Montagiit
heated
help of Miss Draper, our advisor, and
Hankin^ L.uke\
Denise.
Standing; D. Douglas, Bishop
"iSc dcclara ahierta
WiITH
highly successful, but
succeeded without the
la sesion!'
words the
these
first
meeting of the Spanish Club was called
Both old and new members
to order.
To
planned the year's program.
with these plans
help us
we had Argentina
Matute, our informant from Honduras.
With
French Club, we had
the
booth at Circus. Those
who bought
a
pea-
nuts from us had fun translating the fortunes they found after Circus fiesta,
we
all
we
m
started
Right
the bags!
working on our
and on the night of December arrived in the Rec.
senors, senoritas,
ished our
dressed
and Indians.
We
12,
as fin'
Spanish'English cook book,
''Que Aproveche," and sent a copy to all
those
who
contributed a recipe.
The
Spanish movie, presented in the spring
was
a great success.
Telling each other "Hasta
we ended
a successful year.
el
otono,"
Gillikin, Utiey, P. Taylcr,
A
Foster,
McLemoie. Matute
Home Economics Club
Hirst rtnv:
Rile, Shclton,
Minichan. \an
Hum.
Second row: Vaughan, Hoffman, H, Barrow, Due, E. Trader
R.irlci.
Karnes, Barksdale, Ltatlici
Blair, Lee, Lucas,
McLelland,
B.
iii.ui.
Scibcl,
West
Davis,
B.
Third row: N. Sydnor, Kelly, Ruffin, S. Jnncs, L. Marshall, Terrell, Willhide, Jennings, Williams, Huxek, Isaacs, C. Watson, L. Brooking, Eggert Fourth row: Frost, Griffin, B.
J.
Hall, Pancake, Forrest, D.
Edwards, McClung, H.
Oi'UR Longwood Home Econommember
of the college section
American Home Economics Assoand the Virginia Home Economics
of the ciation
Association, has been guided this year by the following officers: ident;
Mary
Wanda
Karlet, pres-
Bennett Barksdale, vice
presi-
dent; Sarah Leatherman, secretary; Isabelle
Karnes, treasurer; Miss Fern Staggs, spon-
A. Watkins,
Durfee,
M. Myers,
].
B.
new members. At
council consists of the officers and
one representative from each representatives are the
class.
following;
The Betty
March meeting their
the
House.
We
new
girls,
Home Management
were happy to have so many
presented
This year our club entertained various
and
teas.
The
club
was
well represented at the State Convention of the Virginia tion.
Home
Economics Associa-
Betty Jo Jennings was elected this
were climaxed
a coffee at the
treshmen
program.
Byrd Minichan,
In October, in honor of the
set as
Home Economics. In December we sold Christmas cards and were pleased by the success of our project. During February we had a cookie sale. At our
of the state
we had
we
understanding of
Bailey, freshman; Joan Williams, sophomore; Jackie Palmer, junior; and Harriet senior.
this meeting,
our main objective, the promotion of better
classes at desserts
sor.
Our
Wood, M. Wilson,
Scott,
E,
Owen
Club, a
ics
J,
Palmer, Moschler,
year's vice president of the college section
VHEA. Our year's activities in May with a tea given in
This meeting brought our 19f2-19'i3 club session to a recognition of our seniors.
close.
Commercial Club
L
Seated
Standing
Ticiit, Dr.
Mercer,
J
Landrum, Lumsden
J.
Cheatham,
S.
West
1 HE Commercial ized in 1939, has as
Club, orgair
purposes to provide
its
the students in the Business Education De-
partment with a more
specific
knowledge
of the various opportunities in the business field
and
to further their interest in this
respect.
The
Kappa Gamma Circus
bership, active
who major
two
classes of
mem-
and honorary. The students
in Business
active members.
Education are the
Professors in the Business
Education Department are the honorary
members,
who
constitute an advisory board
from which a sponsor
is
cus-
as sou-
At our Christmas
party a skit entitled
" 'Twas the Night Before Christmas" presented.
was
In the spring the club acted as
High School Future Business
Leaders of America,
who
held a district
meeting at Longwood Estate.
The
officers
of the
club were Joyce
Cheatham, president; Jeanne Mercer, vice president; Laura Trent, secretary; Sylvia
West,
treasurer;
elected annually. porter.
At
its
venirs of the gay occasion.
host to the
club consists of
the club had
tomary booth with colorful balloons
Dr.
M.
and Anne Lumsden, L.
re-
Landrum, head of the
the October meeting the freshmen busi-
ness majors were invited to learn the pur-
poses of the club. Forty-eight students were initiated
and welcomed into the club
following meeting.
At
the annual
at the
Alpha
Business Education Department, served as sponsor.
To him we
express our sincere
gratitude for his guidance and interest in the club.
Longwood LONGWOOD
Library League
Library League,
composed of Library science majors and 248 student staiT members, has had a varied program
for 195 2' 195
tion from the motto
thousand forests
Deriving inspira-
3.
"The beginning
lies
a
in
single
of a
acorn,"
Bunny Gibson,
Tri-L's officers included vice president,
who became
dent in the absence of failed to return to
Longwood
Foster, secretary;
and
urer.
acting presi-
Browning,
Liz,
Nan
College;
who
Ann
Picinich, treas-
Miss Mildred Kelly, library science
Tri'L chose a special program to stimulate
professor, served as our capable sponsor,
the growth of libraries in surrounding coun-
and advisory members include Miss Irving
our club member-
Armstrong, Miss Marion Terry, Mrs. Mar-
ties
and
ship.
also to increase
The
students were given extensive
tha Jenkins, Mrs.
Anne
Jeffers,
and Dr.
tours of the library as well as of the entire
Beverley Ruffin. Honorary members of our
campus.
club are Miss Louise Johnson, Elementary
Our main Longwood
social event
cabin.
We
was
a picnic at
had several
also
School Librarian, and Miss Kate O'Brien, Librarian of the Farmville
luncheons and informal entertainments.
We
Annual
ruary:
The
club acted as host at the
Library Conference held the weekend of
March
28,
1953.
The main
was This was
speaker
Miss Mary Peacock Douglas.
took in four
Dorothy
ern, Joyce
Stringiield,
Welch, and Mrs. Anna Johnson.
pose of making
money
was very
here at Longwood.
such dances next year.
Standing: Reed.
M. Cowles,
Ward, B.
J.
for the club.
successful and
Picinich, S. Wilkinson, E. Sutherland, B.
Booker, B. Gibson.
in Feb-
Barbara South-
Tri-L had a juke-box dance for the pur-
the fourth library conference to be held
Seated: Bodkin, Pomeroy, S.
High School.
new members
Moore
Mercer, A. Foster, Phelps
we hope
This
to have
Freshman Commission i.
HE
Freshman Commission of
the class of f956, fall
at
was
installed early last
a very impressive service held
the Johns
The commission
Refreshment booths,
where nabs and cokes were
sold,
were man-
aged by the commission during intermission at the Junior
box dance was
ment
A
and Senior dances.
also held for the entertain-
At
Christmas time the commission decorated
m
after the traditional
hanging
addition
in the
to
its
the Rotunda, and
"Y". regular sold
work, the
doughnuts and
cocoa in the Freshman building on Sunday
mornings and with part of the
which was the
members
following:
money
raised, held a cabin party for
at
The members
juke-
of visiting high school students.
the Christmas tree
In
Freshman Commission
participated in numer-
last year.
on
jects carried
in
Memorial Episcopal Church.
ous activities
took an active part in the work and pro-
Longwood
estate.
of the commission are the
Margaret Lee Duke,
who was
chairman of the commission, Betty Hujek Bailey,
Anne
Shuff,
Mary Ann Wright,
Barbara Clarke, Louise Wilder, Georgia Jackson,
Betty Maas, Garland Webster,
ot the green,
Patsy Abernathy, Jane Blake, Muriel Bosthe
Freshman Commission assembled well,
around the lighted
tree to lead the rest of
the school in Christmas carols. mission, as a part of the Y.
Duke, M. Buswcll. Wilder.
The com-
W.
Shuff, G. Jackson.
C. A.,
J.
and Jackie Curlee.
Commission class of 'fV
at
The Freshman
will be eager to
welcome the
and to help them get adjusted
Longwood.
Blake, Maas, Hu;ek, Wright, Abernathy, Curley, Clarke, G.
Webster
Grdnddaughters Club
•«4'^'iSf«fCBaKi?>ii®^6V-^-A iS* Burlcv,
W
S,
,
Actually
we, the members
of the Granddaughter's Club, are not
granddaughters ters,
that
is.
all
— Longwood granddaugh'
Some
of us are daughters of
alumnae of Longwood. The purpose of our organization
is
who
students,
to bring together
all
daughters
are
present
or grand-
daughters of former students, and to terest girls
who may become
dents of Longwood. esses at
Founders'
who come
We
future stu-
also act as host-
Day and show
all,
we want
Longwood
all
those
back the many changes which
have taken place since they have of
in-
to
spirit of friendliness
and that Longwood
left.
show them
is
is
Most
that the
the same
glad to have them
back again. Being associated with the alumnae as office
we in
are,
we
try to help the alumnae
locating "lost"
alumnae
—those
who have
forgotten to send to the office
their married names.
This
In the
fall
we were happy
fall
twenty-three
we
helped
alumnae magazines.
to send out the
to
initiate
new members. After
a sol-
emn ceremony, we welcomed our new
At
Cir-
our booth on the midway.
No
members with an enjoyable cus,
we had
circus
is
party.
complete without a ring-toss, so we
had one. Officers for the year were Pat Altwegg, president; Sylvia West, vice
Lucy Thwing,
dent; ley,
treasurer.
secretary;
Our
presi-
and Jo Bur-
"guiding light" was
Miss Wall. Without her pep, energy, and interest
in
us
—
well,
she
was our right
hand.
This was a
fine
year and we, as "grand-
daughters," are proud to be a part of Long-
wood.
Richmond Club
row: Langhorne,
First
Second row:
J.
J.
Moore
Johns, Cable, Gray, B. A,
Hall, Koch, Hankins, Mrs. Cover,
E.
Cheatham,
If and she
is
a girFs address a student at
Richmond,
is
Longwood, she
is
a member of the Richmond Club. We wel' comed sixteen freshmen to our group as we
started this college year with our annual picnic.
fall
Our group
is
social in nature,
and, as such, provides us with excellent
opportunities to
know
all
those wonderful
girls who come from the "Capital of the Old Dominion" to the finest of colleges, our own Longwood. Among our group of forty Richmond girls are graduates of
Thomas tage,
Jefferson,
Highland Springs,
and Collegiate. our
John Marshall, Hermi-
rival
It's
fun to
Our one
in
participated in a
one
number
prominent campus
offices.
honor of high school
Richmond
the
During the
fall
During the
area.
girls
at a
from the
We really feel that our club
has brought about a closer relationship with
our alumnae and
we do
our parties with them.
"Richmond
Girls"
look forward to
At Circus
manned
their
mous booth, "The Fishing Pond." several juke-box dances
in
of activities,
and the Richmond Club entertained tea in
balance our budget.
fine
Harvie
Christmas holidays, the Richmond alumnae
Park
how
S.
and we were very proud of those who held
Our lowing:
picnics,
Harper, Benn,
J.
from
girls
club holds four meetings a year,
the spring.
girls
Kent, D. Armstrong,
know
high schools and find out
which are
E.
Battlefield
they really are.
of
Brooking
L.
Third row: Tanner, Garber, A. Parkinson, Wendenburg, Devine,
ofiicers for the
now
the fa-
We had
which helped to
year were the
fol-
Betsy Hankins, president; EUea-
two
nor Koch, vice president; "Be-Beth" Cheat-
and
ham, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Cover,
year, our
faculty sponsor.
Southwest Virginia Club "... from the
..." With
a song such as this to greet us as
tered the halls of
Longwood,
new members
long for the
capable advisor was Miss Emily Barksdale.
the north and east and
GREAT SOUTHWEST
we
One lish
didn't take
it
west Virginia Club to become absorbed
world of the campus.
They soon found
that
ical location,
mon with
by
everyone knew someone
one
else.
A
We
we needed
some-
many pleasant hours "Do you remember ?" .
.
Betty Jo Jennings of Pulaski was president of the club, with Hilda of
Bassett,
vice
Ward of Galax, Ann Warner of First
row;
F. Scott,
president;
We in
We
Mary Ann
Third row; Clingenpeel,
P. Taylor,
McLemore,
Taylor, C. Henderson,
V
girls
from the
make
it
a
successful
and happy
Ward
B. Jennings, Hartis,
Castros, Assaid,
Bn]:.'css,
sponsored an annual juke-
January, which everyone en-
hope that many new
year to
S,
to produce the funds
"great Southwest" will join our club next
year.
Warner,
way
joyed.
secretary: and Phoebe
P.
selling
hockey games
to keep the club functioning
properly.
Hartis
Spencer, DeHaven, D. Douglas,
at the
enter-
year.
was undertaken,
and candy
box dance
Roanoke, treasurer. Our
Second row: McClung, N. Andrews,
Fourth
Ann
project
be an effective
spent
over cokes saying,
were
and other sporting events. This proved to
seemed that
who knew
new
cokes, nabs,
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;they were
It
to estab-
seniors in high
campus during the
tained on the
their geograph-
a host of other girls
who were
Girls
here.
schools in Southwest Virginia
they had something in com-
from the great Southwest!
is
friendships
home
of the South-
into the friendly
of the club's purposes
among the girls from Southwest Virginia and make them feel more at
en-
Seihel,
M. Ward, Wilkinson, Swecker
M. Campbell, Dyer,
Donaldson, Lucas,
M
P
Filer, E. Hall,
Calloway
Eastern Shore Club L HE beating
of surf and the
sound of wind rustling through the pic turesque pines eharacterize the small strip
Ocean and
of land between the Atlantic
known
the Chesapeake Bay,
ern
Although small
Shore.
"garden of paradise" of students here
The
who
two purposes:
social fellowship
Shore, and lationship
among
this
Longwood it
fosters a
between Shore alumnae and our-
During recent
drew one
of the largest
years, the shore has
we
Shall
get the pleasure of hot cocoa
ever for-
and donuts
after long hours of study?
Other ces
officers for the
year were: Fran-
Marker, vice president: and Joan Hen-
We're hoping
derson, secretary-treasurer. all
of our
members
will be
with us
to our club this year:
again next year.
The
Peggy Colonna, Irene Looney, Mary Jo
been well represented
Henderson, and Margaret Drydcn, from
many
the shore of Maryland.
],
year.
Seven new
Joan Henderson, Jane Lewis, Patty Kappes,
Dryden,
Si-
During
crowds of the
tained us at her home.
that
members were added
a successful year.
Shortly before exams, our sponsor enter-
the girls from the
been well represented here.
we had
October, our juke-box dance in the rec
sii^e,
seeks to preserve a close re-
it
the leadership of our president,
Edmonds, and our sponsor, Mrs.
in
home.
it
Under
Ann
Edmonds.
monini,
large in the hearts
call
Ann
and
as the East-
Eastern Shore Club of
College serves
selves.
is
Martha Smith,
included Frances Marker,
Lewis, Looney,
Our group J.
Hend.
also
years,
Eastern Shore has at
and we hope
to be so represented.
Longwood it
for
will continue
Northern Neck Club
Fn>t
A. Cunlcy. BidJlccomb. Hnu^h. SnuilKvoud, E. Due, Trader, Mr. Frenc Richardson, Sanders, PnUaman, Bland, M. Jones, Daiger, Westmoreland
Xu.thcrn,
I..VV: J.
''Sometimes
What But
St.
'When For
I
stop and
wonder
successful year.
members,
the next world's going to he.
1
my
Peter needn't worry cash
m my
to
make
feast at the
old liorthern }iec\."
In
home
of
November our
the club
The new mem-
bers were given the traditional
chec\,
L. Talley,
welcomed seven new
who helped
larger than ever before.
soid will stay forever, in
The good
We
Sydnur.
E.
hamburger
Mr, Graham. club had the pleasure
of entertaining twentyfive high school sen-
i HE
good old Northern Neck
the strip of land which the
is
is
located between
Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers.
This peninsula
is
composed of
five counties:
iors
who
are interested in our college.
supper was given
picnic
in
their
A
honor.
Other events of the year were the picnics of the
fall
and spring, which were held
at
King George, Lancaster, Northumberland,
Longwcod.
Richmond, and Westmoreland. The hearts
Our sincere thanks go to "Charlie Hop," who is our faithful advisor and cherished
of those
who
live
and
visit there are cap'
tured by the friendliness of the people and
friend.
He
the scenic beauty of the peninsula.
way
become
In 1926 the Northern organi2;ed,
for
having as
its
Neck Club was motto "Fishing
Knowledge," and this motto
used.
Our
is
still
club had a most enjoyable and
to
has helped our club in every a success.
This year's Club
officers
were
Joyce
Richardson, president; Francis Northern, vice president; tary;
Margie Smallwood,
and Lynette Talley,
treasurer.
secre-
Union
Baptist Student
First
row: A. Thomas, J. R Wright, Blair, Eggert
Second row: Crymes,
Stringfield,
Third row: H. Short, bourne, A. Jones
Isaacs, Catling,
Hayes, Looney, E. Stone, Creasy,
A.
Bell,
M. Robertson.
J.
Elder, A.
Edwards, Thaxton, A. Saunders, A. Powell
Moore, Cantrell, Windley, V. Anderson, Wil-
F. Evans, J. Wilson, J. Mercer, B. Shackelford, Lush, S. Kemp, B. Berry, Emory, Koch, M. Davis, L. Brooking, Salmon, Mahanes, Burnett, Poole, Dalton, Mattox, Crockett, Clingenpeel, B, B. Johnson, Dayberry, J. Harvey, C. Gray
Fourth row:
B.BEFORE
C. Robertson,
F. Miller, J.
college opened, the Union began the year with Camp Green Bay. This was
was launched during the week, and Mr. Wesley Laing led forums on "Race Relations." The week of February 2-8 was
for the purpose of preparing us to greet
Vocational Emphasis Week. Miss Frances Hudgins, missionary to Thailand, was one of our speakers. The pleasures of the week included a banquet celebrating the tenth anniversary of the Center. All the pre-
Baptist Student a retreat at
During Orienta' we introduced them to B. S. U.
the freshmen on Sunday. tion
Week
through a playlet, "Spirit of B. followed by
On
Open House
October
S.
U.,"
at the Center.
31, thirtyfour Baptist stu-
vious student-secretaries were present.
The
dents went by bus to Portsmouth for the
Reverend Walton Connelly was
the
U. Convention. At the Convention Wilma Salmon was elected secretary, and Mr. Wesley Laing was elected State B. S.
faculty advisor.
The Training Union had a "Turkey Trot" on the Sunday before Thanksgiving. Mrs. Jackson White, from Arlington, came to teach a study course on prayer. We all enjoyed supper at the church between classes. In January the Y. W. A. observed its Focus Week. The church library project
speaker. In April our
new
officers
went
ton for the Spring Retreat.
were ready
In
for our final picnic.
to Staun-
May we Then
to
Ridgecrest!
We
are grateful to Miss Peake,
Mr.
Bruner, and Mr. Johnson for their loyal support.
Our
the following: Isaacs,
officers
for this year
Barbara Booker,
were
Phyllis
Eleanor Koch, Rebecca Hines.
Wesley Founddtion
First row: J. Scott, Marker, N. Delk. J. Hunt, G. Bain, Northern, Hutchinson, N. Sydnor, L. Marshall Second row: L. Ne!son, Frost, Miss Ayres, M. Smith, D. Morris, Porter, M. Jones, Birdsall, Beavers, Lee, F. Edwards, Coleman, Mr. French Third row: N. Saunders, Hawthorne, Terrell, E. Johnson, Gillikin, P. Taylor, T.impkins, McClelland, B. Clarke, R. Hamlet, Ellington, Warriner Fourth row: Moschler, C. Cross, Tomlinson, P. Brown, Waitman
Miss rector of
Malinda Ayres, new DiWesley Foundation, was present
to greet the council
on Thursday, Septem'
ber 18, for our
planning session.
first
plans included a party in the
Lounge
for
all
The Student
Methodist freshmen and a
week
at
banquet for
all
picnic to be held the following
Sydnor's Lake.
The
first
Methodist students was held
in
October
High School with Dr. Smart from Emory University
at Farmville
W.
A.
as
our
was
ments.
a place for relaxation
We
and
refresh-
were privileged to have Miss
Mary Clay Hiner
lead us in a very stimu-
Sunday school class whole year was filled with
this year.
lating
The
interesting Sun-
day evening programs with many members
One
of the faculty visiting as speakers.
Sunday evening we were
hosts to other
youth groups for LTnion Vespers. also
enjoyed the Fellowship
church every Sunday night.
We
Hour after The regular
Methodist Student Movement Conferences
speaker.
In order to
women
ter
show our
of the church,
gratitude to the
who
so kindly do-
we
were
a great inspiration.
Our
thanks for a successful year go to
held
Malinda, our director, and Rev. Charles
an open house for them on January 21.
We also wish to thank our Campus-Church
O. Kidd, the new minister of the church. Helping Ellen Porter, president, were the
Relations Committee for their help in this
other officers:
and other functions we have undertaken. All during examination week the Cen-
Nancy
nated kitchen items to the Center,
Dot Morris,
vice president;
Jane Jones, secretary; and
Birdsall, treasurer.
Nancy
Westminister Fellowship
W with a mock
EST-FEL began
the
new year
Mrs. C.
F.
Wilson, the new advisor, extended an
in-
political rally.
vitation to hold the
on her back
supper was served. is
council meeting
first
where
terrace,
Hampden-Sydney,
from Hampden-Sydney and Longwood
students, the Farmville
Church
of
dis-
of the Chris-
life
communion
a
and the annual union
The West-Fel newspaper was
For some time many of the Presbyterian
Sunday mornings
to
an outpost Sunday school.
First
N
row
Second Ri
11 1
\\ I
Kay Arrowood, Andicv^s Cikc
P
B ulm 1
ii
tt
giv-
the
di-
assistant to the
E ktnt E ChLithim Li
W
Jb
n
r
S| indlci
released
was edited by Dorothy Arm-
strong, Virginia Phelps,
Tom
Stewart, and
Parke Mcllwaine.
The study
conference at Roslyn beck-
oned ten of the members for
marked by
The
a
new
old and
Oak Grove,
Under
It
vember weekend. The Month
service.
Hampden-Sydney students have been
were not attending
school.
four times.
tian college student, dramatic presentations
of the various members,
Oak Grove who
Sunday
Hampden-Syd'
at
Other programs consisted of
rection of
di-
census of children in the surrounding area
cussions pertaining to the
ing their
pastor at
Since our fellowship
ney, took turns in serving a supper once a
breakfast,
new
several of the students
vided into teams and took an evangelistic
and the College Church,
month.
Rev. William Rogers, the
an outdoor
later
composed of both Hampden-Sydney and
Longwood
pastor of the Farmville Church, and of the
;hoiiu
C Stmley
council members.
officers for
1952-53 were:
Barbara
Elliott,
secre-
and Barbara Cotton, treasurer.
K SpLHcu T
was
two-day planning retreat for
Rickman, president; Roger tary;
busy No-
a
of April
Hill
M
Harris
Desine
Pancakt Curkt
Wildtr
Armstrons;
McLiwhome
N
Saundtr';
Newman Club
Mdiutc,
E.
.Siuitl..
SilKt>iiini, Cable,
/\.T year, the
KvaMiicka, Muntasnc
the beginning of the school
members
of the
Newman
were welcomed by Father Fenton
in
Club an m'
formal gathering in the anteroom of
We
Therese's Church.
our meetings weekly days.
St.
decided to hold
at 5 p.
m. on Mon-
Judith Cable assumed the responsi-
bilities
of president,
work during
the
and did commendable
first
She
semester.
left
us for a full-time position as a housewife.
The
secretary, Elba Castaner of
City, also left us
February.
The
New
York
upon her graduation
club has
now
in
been greatly
of our
members;
nevertheless, the four remaining
members
reduced by the
loss of
two
and we hope to be
with
as successful
project next Christmas season.
forward to an increase
We
membership and
in
The new
to a greater activity next year.
members were
this
look
greatly impressed by the ac-
complishments of the club.
All meetings
were successfully conducted by Father Fenton.
At
these meetings
main themes of the
we
Bible,
discussed the
and each mem-
ber shared her knowledge with the others.
The
discussions consisted of chosen sub-
jects
from the
butions were
New
Testament.
Contri-
made by Doris Kvasnicka,
from Petersburg, Virginia; Argentina Matute,
from Tegucigalpa, Honduras; Emita
New
will continue their pleasant association next
Smith, from Ridgewood,
Jersey;
and
year.
Denise Montague, from Paris, France.
We
One
of our projects during
was seUmg Christmas cards dents.
first
semester
to other stu-
The outcome was very
successful,
are hoping to add
the club:
we
olic visitors to
also
many new members welcome
our church.
all
to
non-Cath-
Canterbury Club
First
row:
Rulliii.
Ahcrnathy. Grccnl.ind
Second row: Thwing, Dr. Schlegel, M. Third row: M. A. King,
i HE sociation
is
is
at
Jones,
New
Rev. Vache
F. Carter,
Cowle,-;, E.
Trader, Wente,
National Canterbury As-
fac
Organized
York Teacher's
now found on
university
M.
a fellowship of Episcopal
student groups.
ulty and
1918
S.
College,
in it
almost every college and
campus throughout the country.
Our Canterbury Club dents from
is
composed of
stu-
Longwood and Hampden-Syd-
ney and meets
in the Parish
House
Memorial Episcopal Church.
of Johns
The name
"Canterbury" was chosen because of
its
and
Worthington
Blake,
F.
of Christ through the faith
life
out into the total dents
who
of the colleges, stu-
life
will play a full part in the life
of the institutions in
continually question
amine
its
sion of
expressed Ecclesiavi.
in
its
The purpose
comes multiple: ity
motto Pro Christo per elaborated be-
"to provide an opportun-
for students to
receive the teachings
to ex-
evangelism;
and especially to witness
in
our colleges and universities for the Lord-
to
initiate
among Episcopal is
and
aims through prayer and the
kind;
Club
exists;
life
sacraments, study, service, giving, and
ship of Christ over the
of the Canterbury
it
own
program; to provide for expres-
its
Anghcan Communion, Canterbury Cath-
The purpose
which
its
connection with the Mother See of the
edral in England.
and
practice of the Episcopal Church; to send
a
whole
of man-
movement
students; and finally to
become more Christ-centered and
life
missionary
as individuals
as a fellowship."
As
the Parish
campus,"
it
is
House
is
considered "on
used throughout the week
for recreation, suppers
and other meetings.
The Choir
W
wood
E, the members of the LongCollege Choir, are proud of the pro-
gress
we have made
this past year.
The
guidance and direction of our leader, Dr. John W. Molnar, and the hard inspiring
work
of the entire
have made
membership of the choir
this progress possible.
also glad of a
We
are
minor item of progress, the
one-half credit
now
given each semester
for participation in the choir.
Our
first
public appearance of the year
guests in Jarman Hall. Included in our program was Faure's "Requiem." For our first oif -campus concert, we were privileged to sing in Ginter Park Presbyterian Church of Richmond during the month of March. In
Longwood College Choir, Women's
the
April,
sponsored by the Federation of
Clubs of Arlington, presented a concert were most graciously in Arlington.
We
we
received and
enjoyed the
closing concert
vie,
Winston Johnson, and Elizabeth Stone. March, on Founder's Day of Longwood College, we were happy to sing for our
panist.
In
Bugg, our sponsor, for her interest
We
First
row: M. Cowles, B. Isaacs, Michael,
J.
Staples,
Johnson, president: Dolly Horn, vice president; Dorothy Morris, secretary; Wilma Salmon, treasurer; and Lu Beavers, accom-
We
are grateful to
in
our
activities.
Salmon, H, Hart, Greenland, Copley, Rickman, R. Hamlet, Partridge, K. Hamlet,
Giles,
Mahanes,
B.
Powell, Clingenpeel,
W.
Third row: Thwing, Acosta, H. Short, B. Berry, Mays, N. Lawrence, McNeil, G. Edwards, Branch, Lampkin, Curlee Fourth row: Spensor, B. Goodson, C. Henderson, A. Powell, Dudley, N. Jones, E.
Miss Virgilia
Beavers
Second row: Hawthorne, Home, Gatling, D. Burgess, C. McLawhcrne, Doll, V. Cowles
Hunt,
Our
trip.
was the annual spring concert performed in Jarman Hall. Our officers for the year were Winston
took place during the Christmas season. The Hampden-Sydney Glee Club and we presented our annual Christmas concert in Jarman Hall. The concert was repeated at Hampden-Sydney the following night. were proud of our soloists: Sarah Har-
Smith, McClung,
M. Wright,
B.
Owen
J.
Johnson,
Parker,
M.
M.
E,
Stone,
Bennett,
S.
Ritchie,
Harvie,
Harris, D. Morris, Shuff,
Longwood
Players
Standing: Debnam, Hutchinson Seated:
Underwood, Creasey, Macon,
Standing: Utley,
J.
B.
Andrews, Corr
Babcr, B. Taylor, N. Nelson,
X HE Longwood
Wendenburg
under
Players,
the direction of Dr. C. L. S. Earley, had a successful season.
T/ic Glass
November.
Tom
Menagcrk,
was presented
a tragedy of three lives,
in
Sally Wilson, Isabelle Karnes,
Moore, and Ed
Hamp-
Stanfield, of
den'Sydney, played with distinction.
Dr.
Earley's play-production class, along with
the
Longwood
istic set.
Players, constructed a real'
In March, the
Longwood
Ellen Porter and
Florence
Blake were seen in Tennessee Williams'
At
Libert}'.
Parker, and
Woody
tragedy,
Hampdeu'Sydney
Nancy Tanley, James member
Rice, a
Jongleurs,
of the
were present-
ed in Anton Chekov's charming and de-
The Boor. The purpose
hghtful comedy.
of preparing plays
was
to find hidden dra'
matic talent in the students.
During the Thanksgiving holidays the
Players
and Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs presented
A
Beth Kent.
Players sponsored
second trip to
its
New
Broadway product'
York
to attend several
expressing optimistic philosophy concern'
ions.
In
ing the problems of love and death.
sored the Barter Theatre's production of
the second play. Death Ta\cs
In
Holiday,
December the troupe gave an assem'
bly program consisting of three one-act plays.
The Blue Tie was
bara White.
Included
Marjorie Harris,
Norma
directed by Bar' in the cast
were
Jean Croft, and
October
the organi:;ation spon'
The Curious Savage, "first
a
in
which Longwood's
lady of the stage," Cleo Holladay had
leading role.
Longwood
Another
stage,
veteran of the
Robert Porterfield, the
founder of the nationally famous Barter
Theatre, came to our campus in February to play a leading role in
play
The
The
Wister's
Virginian.
president,
president,
Edwards; treasurer, Ellen Porter; and
technical director,
wood
officers for the
lowing:
Owen
nelle
year were the
fol-
Barbara White; vice
Nancy Nelson;
secretary.
Gay
Players
Tom
Moore. The Long-
worked throughout
the year
to bring the theatre into the heart of the
campus.
With
this goal has
the help of each student,
been reached.
Dr. Earley. Rice, Tanley
Top
left picture;
Top
right: Stanfield, S.
Wilson, Karnes, Moore
Middle picture: Thompson, Porter, Sutherland, Creasey, Macon, Karnes, Tanley, Baber, McClung, Wilson, Kent
Bottom
left picture:
Bottom
right:
F.
Carter, Corr, Short. Colin
Harris, Croft, Kent
Dr. Earley, Hersman, Ollivary, Hutter, White, Mr. Warrington
Blake,
Cotillion
Seated: Hankins,
Club
M. Taylor Murphy
Standing: Pinkard, A.
TiHE
Cotillion
Club functioned
very successfully this year. With the beginning of the fall semester, thirty-two upperclassmen were invited to join us; in the spring eighty-seven freshmen received bids.
Those accepting the bids wore the traditional yellow ribbons around their ankles for one week.
Friday, April for 119 "goats,"
10,
1953,
dawned
who began
their
early
rounds
from room to room of the club members clean and do small tasks expected of them. At sunset, their weary day was not quite over; they had to report to "goat court." Tired and aching, our wonderful new members could crawl into bed with only to
one more big task to do, decorating for the
the door, added to the festivities of this
dance.
occasion.
Our annual
Cotillion
Club dance was
held on the night of April 11,
19'> 3, in
the
gym. Lovely net and organdy evening dresses of pastel shades and dainty fluffiness presented a beautiful background to the music of Ralph Martene and his
college
orchestra.
The
setting
was breath-taking
we
entered the gym and saw the colored crepe paper streamers and spring flowers. Gay programs, which were given out at as
Top
picture: Planning for Cotillion dance
Bottom picture: Cotillion Club mcmhcr>
Margaret Taylor led the figure. Every member cooperated to make this dance the most enjoyable of the year. Mr.
Boyd Coyner
again helped us to
make
this
year a memorable one for the Cotillion
Club.
Janice Pinkard served as our presi-
dent; Betsy Hankins very efficiently carried out the duties of business manager.
Anne Murphy
acted as our responsible sec-
retary and treasurer.
Chi
Jones, Ahhitt, Hal!, Hundley, Tanner, Cox, Hankins, Brothers
In was
first
1900 the group known
organized.
old as the college
You have
The
spirit of
as
Chi
Chi is
as
itself.
iield,
a
group of
girls
in
white
These whose pur-
chanting to the tune of "Chloe." are evidences of an organi2;ation
this project will take
flames of a bonfire revealed our identities as
Lucy Page
Hall,
torches high,
Chi has given the
cor-
Jones,
Ann
Keith
Judy Cox, Betty Abbitt, and Polly BroCircling the fire and holding our thers.
who hi recent years
Anne
Hundley, Betsy Hankins, Helen Tanner,
poses are an integral part of the spirit of
Longwood.
more than
night in the spring the leaping
One
seen a bright red skull on the
laundry walk, a symbolistic banner on the athletic
derway,
one year for completion.
we commended
those girls
have shown a deep devotion and
loyalty to our college.
ner stones of Edith Stevens Hall and Jar-
man
Hall,
and
this
a project to landscape the dell
wood
Estate.
Our
year the group launched at Long-
Although plans are well un-
lie
thanks and appreciation go to Char-
Hop
support.
for his never failing interest
and
THi ATHLETICS
Athletic Association jpH^
xVTHLETICS
"^^f~~m^^U
5j«i^^*
m'A
'-^
^^H
'
Longwood.
°^
are a major part
All students are members
This organi'
of the Athletic Association. ^\
H
iiUH?
zation
governed by the Athletic Associ'
is
'
\
IJ^HIh
ri^^^^^B
r
'<II^^
M
^J
ation Council, officers
/
which
elected
composed of four
is
by the student body, the
managers of the various
sports,
Her, our indispensable advisor.
'A'iJ^^
M
{
"^f ''
\
^^IfV'^l^^^ Jl^
^^
^^^
^'
'
S^''®
t^ s&^\%v ^^^1
Ulara Borum
that activities are carried through as sched'
The
council seeks to provide a well'
^,
,
The new n
J
Vice rresident
,.
.
,
,
,
students immediately caught the j,i j u ^u interest and entiiusiasm displayed by the .
^
^
,
•
i
Secretary
upperclassmen and joined in with the true
Treasurer
Longwood
Seated on left; M. Moore, Wendenburti, Motley, Biddlecomb. Langhorne Seated, foreground: Abbitt, Miss Her, McDonald Seated on right: Webb, Parkinson, M. Ward, Hodges, Hartis Standing on left: Wiatt, Castros, Baber, Thwing, A. Crowder Standing in center: Barlow, Sanford, Borum, B. Tylor, Wente Standing on right: Koch. J, Ward, Burgess, Waitman, Marsh
m
work
tounded sports program for the college. President
T7--
officers of the asso-
that particular sport. These managers
uled. B Tyler. Borum St.ind.nii Wente, Miss Her, Santoid
Patsy San ford Else Wente
by the
ciation with the approval of an advisor to
with the captains of individual teams to see
Seated
Betty Tyler ^ n
^^^ selected
and Miss
The mana-
spirit.
First
row: Castro
\\
iitman
WiUt RolH
W
ildcr.
DesPortes, B. Tyler, Sanford. Wente, A. Mallory,
Second row: Miss Brockenbrough, Miss Her, M. Davis. S. Mallory, Crowder, Hartis, A. Snyder, Frame, A. Parkinson, Lohr. C. Gray. Thwing, L. Mallory
S.
Webb
Roberts,]. Harper,
Hockey Archery Left picture: Mitchell, Glenn, Gilbert
Tennis Right picture: Castros,
Borum
1
V.
*fe
TiHE
Athletic Association spoir
sors one of the college's
events each year
Cup.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
most important
the winning of the Color
Sister classes support each other
strive to M^in each event contested.
and
Each
each class vie in races held on the athletic field,
and the winners may place
their color
banners on the front of the various lege buildings.
placed the most banners on the buildings.
Longwood's
year the cup bears the colors of the classes
hockey team had
varsity
winning the most events during the
pre-
another successful season under the
The A. A.
two
dership of Nell
ceding year.
also sponsors
other important events during the college year.
and
A
song contest
at the
picture:
held in October,
beginning of class hockey games,
"Color Rush." Top
is
The
fastest
runners from
tain,
Bradshaw Green,
and Sue Webb,
as
manager.
participated in the State
ment.
saw
The
varsity
basketball
a successful year
The team team
vder,
also
with Nell Green
VOLLEYBALL VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM
Ward, Morris, K\asnicka, Greenland, Jamison, Cr
lea-
as cap-
Hockey Tourna-
Bottom picture: Snyder,
col-
This year. Red and White
Mays, Copenhaver. Hamner, Wiatt, Koch
as
Top
left:
Top
right:
Bottom: First
Practicing
BLAZER AWARDS;
Green, Tyler. Borum,
Webb
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
row: Wiatt, Koch, V. Burgess. D. Baldwin, P. Sanford, Green,
Second row: A. Snyder,
P.
Hamper,
Roberts, Lohr,
S.
Class volleyball games ran close
captain.
on the heels of basketball, and
girls
to complete their eight practices.
hurried
Archery,
tennis,
and so ft ball came with Spring.
Many
girls
singles
tournament, and two Green and
participated
in
the
M. A. Ward.
Harcum. D. Brothers.
tennis
ual
awards of the
blazers are
college.
outstanding in athletics.
sportsmanship,
most outstanding individ'
Blue and white
the beginning of
who have
been
The awards
are
variety of participation,
blazer
year, one of the
Webb
based on a point system, consisting of
reached the
Athletic Association gives, each
at
each year to those seniors
and scholarship.
The
Barlow.
Wcntc. D, Edwards
awarded
Whites, Helen Castros and Clara Borum, linals.
M.
Tyler,
B- Hartis,
was awarded
This year, the white to Clara
Borum, and
Nell Green, Betty Tyler, and Sue received blue blazers.
Webb
H.O Club
Seated.
On
E
M
W'chh, Kucli, Kitt-, Pe.irce, Crutchheld, lamison, Mits Brockenbrough, Altwegg, Wingfield, Crowder,
Bo^wcll, S
di\ing boaid.
The njD Club
fulfilled Its pur-
pose of promoting swimming on the
campus
lege
with the able
this year
col-
assist-
ance of our faculty advisor, Miss Rebec-
Working with Miss
ca Brockenbrough.
Brockenbrough were our president, Rob-
Ann Crowder;
Wiatt: secretary,
erta
and
fall
Ann Crowder was
elected to
head our annual swimming pageant. Crutchfield helped
pageant.
Ann
The theme,
Lois
prepare for the
Dolls,
ers
eant.
The
club
would
many more
peo-
in this year's pag-
like to
commend
non-members who worked with us
to
the
make
the pageant a success. In
March, Madison and
pool.
in the
Longwood
Longwood
College
In April our team traveled to Wil-
liam and
Mary
for a similar meet.
Ann
Crowder, one of our student swimming
in-
in
preparing
many
During the pageant. JumpStars,
Mechanical Dolls, Brownies,
There were the
and non-swimmers
by Santa
a dialogue
and Snowflakes performed for the observers.
of an H:.0 with candles.
able to include
worked with the Red Cross
ing Jacks, Dogs, Christmas Trees,
Rag
ple
were
structors,
Glaus, Joanne Steck, and Mrs. Santa, Isa-
Karnes.
was the formation
We
Wente
"Santa's Inspection,"
was presented through
belle
Vv'il>.on,
R.ibinwn, DesPortes, Wiatt
teams competed
treasurer, Ilia DesPortes.
In the
D
M
traditional fancy div-
and clowns to entertain
us.
The
finale
In the spring a dinner
course.
by the club of the
of us for the instructor's
at
Longwood
was given
Estate in honor
new members.
This year each member helped with reational
purpose of the club
ming."
rec-
swimming, thus carrying out the
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; "To promote
swim-
Monogram Club TiHE
Monogram
Club's main
games, green and red hockey sticks were
by the
purposes are to stimulate interest in sports
sold
and to recognize
promote
athletic ability,
scholar-
and sportsmanship. In October new members were elected
The
ship,
into the club.
They
included Betty Abbitt,
Elleanor Koch, Johanna Biddlecomb, Lib
which
it
in blue
who
its
monogram in the background. We sponsored "Red-and'White Day" on February 13, and "Green-and-White Day" on March 17. Before the class hockey First
Our
officers
tor
the
B.
retary;
The
S.
members included Helen Cas-
Ann Crow-
tros,
Clara Borum, Nell Green,
der,
Ann
vie,
Beverly Marsh, Joanne Steck, Betty
Jones,
Tyler and Sue
Lou Jamison, Sarah Har-
Webb. who
goes to Miss Her, visor.
Much
gratitude
served as our ad-
We can truthfully say that our mot-
to "Sportsmanship
Always" was held high
throughout the year.
Tyler
Webb, Miss
Ann
and Lou Jamison, treasurer. old
Third row: Sanford, Wente, Mann, Frame Fourth row: E. Boswell, Borum,
year were
Crowder, president; Beverly Marsh, sec
row: Wiatt, Crowder, Steck, N. Green
Second row; Koch, Parkinson, Castros,
the
use on the
week'cnds.
deco'
and white with the L. C.
Estate was
organizations signing up for
Credit for the success of our Circus
rated
Longwood.
Longwood
we found
are the colors of the club.
booth goes to Helen Castros,
cabin at
again our responsibility, and
BosweU, Else Wente, Patsy Sanford, Lucy
Mann, Roberta Wiatt, Edith Frame, Mary Hurt Peery, Ann Parkinson, Ann Mallory, and Mason Moore. The following day the new members wore blue and white ribbons,
This tradition helps to
club.
class spirit at
Her, A. Jones, Ja
D^1iii#<^'
Orchesis
K. Hamlet,
W.
JiJini-on,
iJlRD ing,"
N. Green, Crowder, A. Murphy, Peery, Goodson, M. Taylor, Jamison
in the night, calling, call-
echoed long after "The
Mocking was
Bird," an original dance drama
pre-
This second serious attempt
sented.
dance drama by Orchesis exacted the operative elTort of every
Dance Club.
member
Peggy Hood
"David,"
as
in the
dual role of "Drusilla," Gail Dixon as
Cissie," roles.
Ann
were "out of
Ilia
Des
Portes,
Nan
Crowder,
Waitman gave
this
co-
of the
Anne Murphy and Nancy Tanley Anne," and Margaret Taylor
at
world"
"Miz
"Aunt
as
in their
Mary Hurt
Peery,
Bland, and Helen
strong assistance. All
mem-
portunity in dance choreography,
which
workshop course
serves the purpose of a
dance as teachers
for those interested in
or as private individuals.
Several
members took
solo leads in
Betsy Hankins as the
Day.
Minstrel,
who narrated
three-episodal pageant,
May
Wandering
throughout the
was supported by
Joyce Quick as the Scotch Highlander, and
Peggy Hood It
was an
able one
as the roguish leprechaun.
interesting year, a very valu-
for us
Anne Murphy
under the leadership of as president;
Taylor, secretary-treasurer;
Margaret
Ann
Crowder,
bers of the club took part in this study of
costume chairman; and Lou Jamison, a static family portrait in
make
it
reach the proportions achieved by
the long-remembered
his-
an attempt to
"Plum Tree"
pre-
Again we owe our success
new
op-
to the
wonderful guidance and direction of Mrs.
Emily K. Landrum, to
sented in 1950.
Orchesis successfully offered a
torian.
grateful.
whom we
are
most
Seated: Copley, Karlet, Donnelly,
McClung
Standing: Shelton, Altwegg, Pinkard, A. Mallnry
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
THi OREBKS
Sigma Sigma Sigma
OEPTEMBER
found a group of
lor,
happy Sigmas working and planning for another fine year together. During fall rushing we were thrilled to welcome Mary
Ann
was
Co-
roll
was made complete with
the addition of Jane Blake, Dale Brothers,
Joyce Clingenpeel, Jean Coghill, Margaret
Mary
Duke, Ellen Thomas, and Shirley Willhide. Our officers have won our love and grat-
Margaret, Sarah Ann and Nat. Carolyn, an "engaged one" of long standing, was chosen to be the sweetheart of Ellen,
Nat
itude:
Lancaster, president; Jan
Van
Horn, vice-president; Betty Benton, record-
Theta Chi fraternity at Hampden-Sydney. Polly and Nat were chosen to appear in Who's Who in American Universities and
ing secretary;
Margaret
Taylor, corres-
ponding secretary; and June Johns, treascould not have done without the urer.
We
Colleges.
patience and guidance of our
Shirley Willhide, Beth Kent, Patty Der-
Mary Ann
Seated: Hankins,
Margaret
Club dance.
our chapter
year has been happy and successful for us. The diamonds on their fingers gave
ring,
Court.
Spring rushing was soon upon us, and
Ilyus.
The
reason for the sparkle in the eyes of
May
also elected figure leader for the
tilhon
King, Betsy Hankins, Claire Kreien-
baum, Mary Ellen Booth, and Peggy
one of the maids-of-honor, were our
beauties elected to
S.
King, and Margaret Tay-
Jones, Minichan,
Standing: P. Brothers,
Saffellc, N'.
MeDonald,
Lancaster,
Karlet,
M, Taylor
Trent. J.
Kreienbaum. Dudley, Van Horn
own Miss
Top
picture: F. Carter,
J.
Kreienbaum, Minichan,
S.
Jones, SafFelle, C. Kreienbauin
Middle picture: N. Nelson, Manlovc, M. Hundley, Benton, Bottom picture: Van Horn, Kent, Booth, Johns, N. niK, M. Evans
Ilyus, P. Brothers
L:incastcr, Karlct,
M. King, M.
Taylor, Vanturc,
De
Kappa
OTORING
happy summer mem'
ones for bull sessions
late in the year,
Kappa Deltas returned
to
Longwood in down. Though
thrilled to Seated:
On
the sofa:
Kay
J.
Once
May
and Georgia Jack-
it
KD
is
spring.
We
bid fare-
and extend our our alumnae who have
seniors,
been invaluable to us throughout the year.
For a successful year we are indebted to our leaders: Helen Tanner, president; Mary Elva Robinson, vice-president: Nancy Driskill, secretary; and Celeste Bishop, treasurer.
Caskey, Wiggins
Drewry,
again
heartiest thanks to
We
L. Hall,
Pelter, Pat Kelly,
well to the
Deltas took an active part
Tally, Tanner, Collie
elected to the
son.
were honored and have the highest sorority average
Driskill,
were proud to have
Drewry
With February came rushing, and we welcomed Liz, DeHaven, Fannie Scott, Gail Patrick, Marian Ruifin, Betsy Welbon,
September ready to settle little saddened by the absence of our sisters who graduated last June, we were all indeed delighted to see our beloved advisor and true friend. Miss Florence Stubbs. In the fall, we proudly congratulated six of our members who were tapped by AKG: Helen Tanner, Barbara Caskey, Celeste Bishop, Janet Wiggins, Mary Denny Wilson, and Pat Altwegg. Mary Denny was also chosen ring-master of Circus and Caskey reigned as queen.
Many Kappa
We
in scholarship.
Jean Partridge Court.
a
in school activities.
Delta
C
Bishop
Top
picture:
N. Brown, McLcmorc, Drcwry,
Middle picture; Bottom Picture:
S.
L.
J.
Tallcy, Burlcy, B. Davis,
Lewis, Stanley, Bishop, Cake,
Hall,
Worthington,
Driskill,
M. D. Wilson,
Gillette,
M. Robinson Altwcgg, Caskcy
Wiggins, Tanner, Bentley
Alpha Sigma Alpha
Jr
ULL
of
tion that
opened
was held
in
sion.
Room
A
Roanoke, the ASA's m September
their "Castle" door
ned by Libby.
for the best year ever.
We were proud of Ann Keith, who was
Spring rushing brought us great pleasure,
The Virginian. She was rec by Who's Who in American Col'
we
the editor of
for
ogni2,ed
Shuff,
leges
and Universities and
AKG.
AA;
Carter Wendenburg, chairman of the
YWCA
membership committee; and Jean
In the
fall
we welcomed
"Be-Beth" Cheatham,
Libby,
new sis' Anne Glenn,
four
Founders'
Day was
a
treasurer.
Wall
Mary
B., president;
vice president; Jackie, second
Our
Ann
Carter, secretary; Gail,
thanks go to Miss inspiration, and en-
heart-felt
for guidance,
couragement through the year.
memorable occaE,
first
vice president;
Jean Carol Parker, and Trianne Lampkin.
Our
Julie
Hall,
to our capable officers:
Carol Parker, Freshman Counselor. ters:
Anne
Becky Fizer, Susie Mellor, Sue Garber, Helen Marie Wood, Jane Hall, Loretta Brooking, Patsy Abernathy, Nancy Sydnor, and Audrey Owen. We wish to express our sincere gratitude
took part in school activities were: Libby McClung, chairman of the Year's Calendar; Patsy Sanford, secretary of
gained into our sisterhood
Anne Snyder, Sue Upson,
Moncure, Evelyn
Others
who
Ann
We had a
formal banquet m the Tea and invited the FarmviUe Alumnae Chapter. The theme was "Friendship Is Gift So Rare." The program was well plan-
news and views from
the National Golden Anniversary Conven'
D
\',,n
de Rict
Top
picture: Sanford, Kitts,
M.
E. Bennett, Lackey, B. L.
Middle picture, seated: A. Hundley, Standing: B. D.
Bottom
Van
J.
Parker.
Van
de Riet
Lampkin
de Riet, Barlow, Dixon
picture, foreground: Baldwin,
Glenn, Pearce.
Background: M. Ward, Inge, Wendenhurg
B.
Cheatham,
J.
Williams,
McClung
Zetd Tau Alpha
TiHERE
was
Zeta room that
a buzz, of activity
day in September. Jean had much to tell everyone about her trip to the Zeta Convention in Califor' nia, and everyone was eager to talk about the beach party and other summer activin the
first
ities.
Comment
upon how we missed
last
ization of pride in this year's seniors, too:
YWCA;
ident of the class; and Janice, president of
brought to us Joyce Quick,
Dot Morris, Sharon Heuser, and Dot more First
who
Class.
is
president of the Sopho-
Spring rushmg brought Dot
row: Pinkard, A. Jones
Second row:
Jmnett, Kunkler,
StandniK; Steck
whom we
are very proud.
held on our
own
of
campus, proved a
tremendous success. Zeta members of the Rotunda staff are Jeanie, Shirley, Phoebe, Dot. D., and Mason. Virginian
Under nett,
the Cotillion Club.
Douglas,
girls of
In April the Province Convention
Donnie
is
on the
Steck, pres-
ident of Student Standards and vice-pres-
Fall rushing
Young,
ZTA,
June's graduates soon changed to a realJonesie, president of
Armstrong, Ann Field Brooking, Betty Copenhaver, Margie Hams, Joyce Hunt, Barbara Mays, Virginia Lee Obenchain, Nancy Saunders, Ann Weatherholtz, and Frances
M. Moore
staff.
the capable leadership of Jean Jin-
president; Joanne Steck, vice-presi-
Donna Kunkler,
secretary; and and our wonderful advisor. Miss Leola Wheeler, we have enjoyed the happiest and best year ever. dent;
Mason Moore,
treasurer;
Top
picture: Pinkard, Kunkler, Steck,
M. Moore
Middle picture: Hcuser, A. C. Jones, Douglas, Quick
Bottom
picture:
Warner,
S.
Ward, Devinc, Morris
Kappa Sigma
Pi
Ai.FTER
a
wonderful
vacation
and many happy memories of our big week at the beach, the Pi Kaps returned to Long' wood. were pleased with the newly painted room. Ann Edmonds and Ann Watkins became Pi Kap sisters after fall
We
rushing.
November us
sleepily
all
7, our Founder's Day, found making our way to the Col-
1
Shoppe for breakfast. Dance was a huge success with our own "Cookie" returning to lead the lege
Senior
Christmas brought Challice back sparkling diamond. Then spring rushing brought us Betsy Berry, Bobbie Clark, Norma Jean Croft, Jackie Curlee, Jane Lohr, Suzanne Roberts, Nancy Stark, Marie Swecker, Bev Taylor, Louise Turner, and Garland Webster. Honors came our way too. and figure.
with
a
AKG
First
row: Haydon, B. Abbitt,
Who's
Who
rah Harvie. blazers.
Sue and Nellie proudly wore
"B. A."
S,
Webb,
].
made
a lovely
Madonna
Christmas Pageant. Joan De Alba made a wonderful animal trainer in Circus, and Nancy Tanley was a Circus represent' ative for the sophomores. The Pi Kaps were proud of their May Court beauties: in the
Sue Webb, queen;
Ann Murphy,
maid'of'
honor; Betty Abbitt, Sylvia Reames, Nell Green, Frances Motley, Nancy Tanley,
Jeanne Lafoon, and Marie Swecker.
We
sincerely thank our advisor.
Her; our patrons,
Graham; and our
Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
officers;
Betty
Islin, pres'
Betty Abbitt, vice-president; Jane Branch, recording secretary; and Jean La'
ident;
toon, treasurer.
Murphy
Second row: J. Cox, N. Green Third row: B. Powell, S. Harvie,
American Colleges and
in
Universities claimed Betty Abbitt and Sa-
Spindler
^ o^^<^
Top
picture: Laloon, Islin, Tanlcy, Harvie, Branch,
Hood, Haydon, Key. Edmonds, Reames, Blackman
Middle picture: Hood, A. Watkms, Motley, DeAlba, Bottom pictPic: Murphy,
Islin
Bailey. Cox, Lafoon, Copley,
Edmonds,
F.
Spindlcr, Abbitt, Langhorne,
Reames
Alpha Sigma Tau
HEN Wi we AST's
the
tumn
fell,
again to
Longwood
first
leaves of au-
turned our thoughts and another wonderful
year together. During the summer, Helen Castros and Margaret Sutphm served as delegates to the National Convention of Alpha Sigma Tau in Chicago. How excited
we were
gie"
was crowned Queen
to learn that our
own "Mar-
of the
Conven-
tion! fall rushing we welcomed with Marian Lowry and Mary Meade Ro-
With pride
bertson.
Our
Day BanWith pleasure
annual Founder's
quet was a great success. a box of Christmas toys for the children of the Pine Mountain Settlement. Spring rushing brought Stephanie Ban-
we packed
der, First
Muriel Boswell, Diana Burgess,
Mary
row: Wtngfield, M. Robertson
Second row: Castros,
Kile, Peery. P.
Taylor
Third row: Johnson, Marsh, Sutphin, A. Gray, K. Hamlet Standin,- Pu
Alice Ellington, Roberta Hamlet,
Hartman, Molly Harvey,
Nancy
Bettye Maas,
Katherine Miller, Jean Moseley, and Louise
Wilder.
How
Sutphin,
Martha Donaldson, and Barbara
Assaid,
Court
when
proud we were of Margie
who were this spring.
AKG
chosen to be on
We
jumped
May
for joy
claimed "Castros," and she
was chosen to appear in Who's Who American Colleges and Universities.
We wish to thank our officers:
in
Margaret
Sutphin, president; Sonia Kile, vice presi-
Dee Steger, secretary; and Mary Hurt Peery, treasurer. We are grateful
dent;
to
Miss Bedford, our advisor, for her
will-
ing helpfulness, understanding, and guid-
ance through the year.
Top
picture: Steger, E. Boswell, Donnelly,
M. Robertson, Marsh, Purdum,
Button, Assaid, A. Gray
Middle picture: Peery, Lucas, B. Miller, M. Campbell, Welch, Lowry, Donaldson, K. Hamlet, Wingfield, Biddlecomb, Sutphin
Bottom picture:
Kile.
P,
Tavlor. VV
Johnson, Castros, G.llikin, Beavers
Thetd Sigma Upsilon
i\FTER
summer
a
we
of fun,
Thetas were ready to begin a new school year in September. left
us,
lovable
but
new
fall
We
missed those
who
rushing brought us
sisters:
Lillian Guthrie,
Hartis, Isabelle Karnes,
five
Hilda
Anna Mae Sanders,
We were proud of our officers ident;
as follows:
this year.
Helen Barrow,
pres-
Margie Morris, vice president; Mary
Jean Carlyle, secretary; treasurer.
Billie
Tomlinson,
We also wish to express our
dc
votion and thanks to Mrs. Marvin Schlegel for her
wonderful guidance and inspiration
The
Glass Menagerie. in
Mary
September
as Mrs. John Mills Barksdale and Margie became Mrs. Warren Morris in December. This year "Bu2,2,ie," Joyce, and Lillian re-
ceived diamonds.
We're happy
for
all
of
This year has been a busy one for Lillian ably served as president of the Isabelle
In February,
us.
Pan-
pleased us as
we welcomed
Paula DoveFs
return to Longwood.
After spring rushing,
we
happily wel-
comed seven new pledges: Nan Bland, Pat Brown, Virginia Crocker, Doris Kvasnicka, Suzanne Prillaman,
Ann
Effie
Sydnor, and
Mary
Wright.
We
throughout the year.
Hellenic Council.
in
Bennett returned to school
them.
and Jackie White.
They were
"Laura"
sisters
bid farewell again to our beloved
who
will not return next year, but
the rest of us will be back to continue our
work and fun
in
Theta Sigma.
Top
picture:
Barksdaie,
Underwood, Tomlinson. Morns, Carlyle
Middle picture: Karnes, Guthrie, Sanders,
Bottom picture:
Picinich, Hartis, A,
J.
Powell
White E,
Di:e
Deltd
J_/ARLY
Sigma Epsilon
many eager Longwood after fun and frolic. Nancy re in
the
fall
Delta Sigmas returned to a
summer
of
recording secretary,
Berry;
turned with a "Mrs." preceding her name.
representative,
We
light of this
proud of Phyllis, who won the Virginia 4'H Electric Contest and a
were
trip to
all
We were happy to welcome
fall
rush-
as sisters
Joyce Cheatham, Barbara Hough, Audrey
Morse, Mildred Parker, Marjone Small' wood, Lucy Mann, and Wilma Salmon.
The chapter room was gayly arrayed party. The tree was
for our Christmas
and there were surprises for
beautiful,
everyone.
wood
proud of our leaders: president, Nancy Calohan; vice president, Virginia
C.
Michael,
Mallory.
The
high-
Our
national officer, Mrs.
After spring rushing we welcomed PhyCampbell, Elizabeth Pancake, Charlotte Fitts and Diane Hanson as sisters. llis
To Miss Wmnie
E. Stone,
M, Wilson, A.
J.
we
At the end of a wonwe bid farewell to our beloved Nancy Calohan, Joyce Gatling,
throughout the year. derful year
Carolyn Michael, Joyce Cheatham, Virginia Hansel, and Liz Stone.
Hansel
Mallory,
Hiner, our sponsor,
extend our deepest gratitude and appreciation for her advice and encouragement
row: Lucy, V. Berry
Second row: Gatling, Calohan, Third row:
Ann
year was our banquet at Long-
Estate.
seniors:
We are
First
Lucy:
Leland P. Deck, was our guest of honor.
Chicago.
All of us eagerly plunged into ing.
Nellie
corresponding secretary, Elizabeth Stone: treasurer, Joyce Gatling; and Pan-Hellenic
Cheatham. Roby. Palmer
Top
picture:
Mann,
Catling, Roby,
Hough, M. Wilson, Bradsliaw
Middle picture; Calohan, Palmer, Salmon, Morse, C. Michael, Smallwood, A. Mallory
Bottom picture: Berry,
J.
Cheatham, Stone, M. Parker, Lucy, Hansel, Scarborough
Pan-Hellenic Tea
Mary Betty Abbitt Betty has been active ities
all
in
class
activ
four years and has served well
as vicc'president of the
Young WonT
en's Christian Association this year.
WHO^S Among
Students in American
Celeste Wise Bishop Celeste has done a as business
two
years.
commendable job
manager of the Rotunda
Her
scholastic
been beyond reproach.
for
record has
Christine Everett Brothers
As
president of the senior class and as
an outstanding leader in activities,
Polly has
many campus
shown
qualities of
dependability and conscientiousness.
WHO Universities
and Colleges
Helen Edith Castros "Castros," president of House Council,
has also been active in sports through-
out her college career. She well deserves recognition in
Who's Who.
Lucy Page Hall Lucy has served Student
as president of the
Government and
Kappa Gamma. Because ter
of
Alpha
of her charac
and unusual leadership she was
lected for
se-
Who's Who.
WHO'S Among
Students in American
Sarah McElroy Harvie Sarah has been a leader in a variety of undertakings.
her willing
spirit,
in
her class
Because of
enthusiasm, and scho'
larship she merited recognition in
Who.
Who's
Ann
Keith Hundley
Because of her efficiency and consci' entiousness in guiding the progress of the '53 Virginian. lected for
WHO Universities
Anne
Carico Jones
"Jonesie" has ership
shown
through many
her college of
life.
qualities of leadactivities
during
Especially as president
The Young Women's
sociation, she deserves
Who.
and Colleges
Christian As'
mention
in
Who's
Ann
Who's Who.
Keith was
se-
Natalie Langhorne Lancaster
Nat won
recognition
in
this
publi-
cation because of her determination to
do well any task undertaken.
She has
served this year as vice-president of
House Council.
WHO'S Among
WHO
Students in Americdn Universities and Colleges
Janet Marg.aret Wiggins
As
editor-in-chief of the
Janet has
worked
entiously to
make
cellent college
diligently
the
Rotunda. and consci-
Rotunda an
paper and to guide,
bers of the staff.
ex-
mem-
Senior Personalities Joanne Steck and Betsy Hankms were elected by the student body as personalities of the senior class
many
because of their enthusiastic participation in class productions and school activities. Just
few reminders ''The Russian", "Steck and the Boys", "Hello Baby", "Flickering Candies". Could you imagine the seniors of '53 with' out Steck and Hankins? a
First
row: WiUhide, Motley
Second row: Sutphin, Tanky Third row: Donaldson, Foster
^aunt
QUEEN Sue
Webb
MAIDS OF HONOR
Ann Murphy
Margaret Taylor
Betty Abbitt
The
Madonna
Circus Court:
Nancy Tanley.
Jackie Curlee,
Dernng
Patty
Senior ABBITT,
MARY BETTY: YWCA 1, 2,
Beorc Eb Thorn
Student Go'
:j, 4, Vict-Pres 1, i, i, 4; I'lts 1. 2, a. 4, Council 2, ". 4; Class 1, Vice-President 2; Till', \ llfi:l\l .i,mi.Ii1;iii-IiI Alplia Kappa Gamma 4;
AA
of Staff
•nt
Club
i
Vi(
1, F.,
Statistics
Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; French Circle 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Who's Who 4; Kappa Delta 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
BOOKER, BARBARA ANNE:
\l..
ment
1.
2,
YWCA
4:
3.
SKEY, BARBARA: Student
4;
2.
1,
Student Govern-
AA
4;
3,
1,
2,
:i,
4; Associati(.n ..f Childhood Education 3, 4: Future Teachers of .\meric;i 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Bap Stuilent Union 1, 2, 3. 4, Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Choir 1; Longwood Librarv Leagtle
Mu
Co-chairman 2 Co-chairman
tist
ANDREWS, FRANCES GATES: ernment 3,
4;
1,
2,
3,
4;
Y'WCA
Kappa Delta Pi
hood Education
3,
1,
Student Gov-
2, 3,
4;
AA
1,
Vi
4,
il
Future Teachers of Aiimimj
GWENDOLYN MAY: 3; YWCA 1, 2,
2,
Student
AA
3;
Govern1,
2.
3;
Childhood Education 3; Future Teachers of America 3 Wesley Foundation CounAssociation
of
;
cil
1,
2,
3.
BARROW, MARGARET HELEN
:
Student Gov-
YWCA
ernment
1. 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; A A 1. i. X. 4: Secretary of Class 4: Future 'IV;mIi.is nt \iii.rna 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2: Mom. ]. .1,. rlub 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; I'h.i.i M-iii.i i.sil.in 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, I'l.-i.l.rit 4; Cilillion Club 4. I
BELL. ANN DAVIS: Student Gov 2,
3;
YWCA
1,
2,
3;
AA
1,
2,
t
1,
3; Assc
Childhood Education 3; Baptist Stud. 1,
Student Govern2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2; AA 1. Student Standards 1; Future Teachers of -\merica 3; Choir 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, President 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3. 1,
3;
1.
YWCA
AA
1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi Mu 4; 3, 4; Alpha Kappa 4; Pi 2,
3,
4;
ROTUNDA
Student
Gamma
Gamma
2,
1,
3:
Club
\l..ii.,siam
I.
H:l^krll,;lll
4;
3,
2,
BROTHERS. POLLY: 2.
3,
2,
Council
4,
4,
3,
THE VIRGINIW ness
Manager
dards
Club of
3.
Anirii.
Club
Who
1
.
4;
dent 3: 2,
4.
2.
1,
3,
::.
>Jt,,ir i.
I
Kapi'.i
4;
Gamma
• .
I,
::. :;,
.1
I
4;
n,
'?.
.
r
4;
I
.
3,
\1i1m
1
.M 111
lil
4;
AA
:
4 (
I.
AA
4;
1.
2.
3,
Weslev Foun-
:
lub 1. 2. 3, 4, 4;
Sigma Epsilon
1,
2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4,
Who's
3,
Student Gove Pi Gamma
4;
COLLIER, BETTY:
Presi-
Cotillion Club
3;
YWCA
4: Staff
•,
::. II
!..!.
Wddl.riinPGE1
.
..I
\ I
"r\ liiM
i
_.
,
I
I
3.
i
.11
;
1.. I.
2,
3,
ROTUNDA
Delta Epsilon .larv 3; Spanish
.
2. .1
.
I
«k
3;
Kappa Forest
2,
SARAH ANNE:
Student Government
YWCA
1, 2, 3, 4: AA 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Delta Pi 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4. 4; Association of Childhood Education uture Teachers of .\merica 4; Baptist Stu-
i.iii
'
1;
.111
oni
2.
?,.
ill
.;
Editor-
Wake
ILO
i
College
4,
I'i
4; French Clul. J, h Club 2; Dramatir Delta 2, 3, 4; Tran
\
\
4: 3,
luff
Gu i
Mu
Stii.l.nt :;.
.In.
I.
(nl,il
Pi
2,
CONLEY',
XWTY
Government
4;
2, 4;
3,
3,
in-Chief 4;
lege, 3.
\
Student Governi.
;
,
\TH \M. lOYCE \NNF
,,
:
Goveriiiii. hi 1, 2, :l. I
Class Hockev 2. 3. 4; Class Vollevball 1, Class Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2,
4;
IIP,
PiKi si
Chi.
3,
3,
leach,-i>
FullU,-
1,
.-.i-i
Ih-U.-ni
YWCA
4;
2,
I\.i|.|'..
Beorc Eh Thorn 4 Association of Childhood Education 4 Transferred from Blackstone Col4
3, 1,
1;
(,i:ni.M.niulii.i
4,
i,
1.
AA
4;
\=sistnr.t ^i ;i.|i ni
i.
.;
Iv -M. i,i IncUi.i
BROWN, JULIA DAVIS: 3,
4.
r.l.r...
.
t.i
2,
1,
House Council
4;
I
,
.
m:;iii.i
Pan
[
1).
\
W.^i.
Student Government
YWCA
3;
1,
President
Class
4;
3,
C\I.OIT\\,
BISHOP, CELESTE WISE: Student Government 1.
;
Captain 3; Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3; Class Basketball 1; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Oa.ss Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Blazer Award 4.
BENNETT, MARY EVELYN:
2,
Orchesis
4;
3,
1,
ment
Production Co-chairman Circus Representative
4
Association of Child-
4:
3,
BAIN, ment 1,
;
CASTROS, HELEN EDITH:
2.
Future Teachers of Amer-
4;
reus
4.
3,
G<
YWCA
1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2. 3, 4; House 1. 2; RirrrXIM stuff 2. 3, 4; COLONStaff 1; sill, I- 1,1 si;i„,|:n-ils 3; Pi Delta 4; Epsili 3, ,|i club 1, 2, 3; .\lpha Kappa Gaiiiiii.i 1. s|, Ivwculne Council 2; Richtic Club 2, Chib 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 2; Kappa 2. 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
4;
I'll
XADl-
I
I
iiion
Club
1. 2, 1,
2,
3, 3,
4. 4.
Council
2.
3,
4; Northern
;
BARBARA
COTTON, AXX: Stiulciit Govpii). nient 1, 2. 3, 4; 1, -1. 3, 4; AA 1. 2, 3. i; Kappa Dfltii Pi 3, 4, Tri-usurM- 4; Association of t'liil.lhooil K.lucalioii 3, 4; Futuiv T.-acliers of AnuTira 3, 4; Westminster I'-rllowsliip 1. 2, 3. 4. 'I'lL-asiin-r 4; Iiiti-r-Vai'sit\- ( liristiaii Fi'llowsliip
YWCA
1.
3.
2,
4.
CUX, .lUDITH
Student liovennnent 1, 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; A A 1. 2, 3. 4. Council 2: House Council 1, 2, 4, II. .;.. i'l.^ tin 1. 2; Spanisli Club 1; Dramatic l;,|iii-t Student I'nion 1, 2, 3, 4; Smuii \ j •,,., Club L.:
,:
i
4;
3.
Clioir
1;
~
K irri
I'l
3. 4; I'lailar
ji-..i
Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; l nms Ainiiial 2; Assembly Committee 4; Attended Radf.ird College 3; Chi.
CREASY, MATILDA ALICE: Student ment
1,
2,
3,
YWCA
4;
1,
2,
AA
4;
3,
Govern1,
2, 3, 3, 4.
Dramatic Club 4; Baptist Student Union
4;
CROWDER, DOLORES ment
AA
1, 1,
2. 2,
3,
VWl'A
4;
3.
Council
4,
HouH. Conned 'Ireasurer
AX.\: Student Govern2, 3. 4, Cabinet 4;
1,
2.
2;
3. 4, Secretary Alplia Ka|ipa
3;
Gamma
YWCA
Council .Innior College 2. 3.
2,
4,
3,
2.
Clioir
4;
Basketball 1; Hockev 1,
3,
2,
4; Fire
YWCA
4;
3.
2,
Warden
CROWGEY, HKI 4;
1,
I
1,
2,
3,
Cuernnient i
•
II;,.,:
4;
4.
i,i
'.
Association of cliiMI
3.
Cotillion Club
4;
3,
^nel.
\
SwimininK
I;
.
hd.
(
,,,,
:;,
3.
3, 4;
Future
i;
4;
Southwest
\'irg:ini
3,
2,
Govern-
a
3, 4;
lub in
College Infirmary
DlilSKILL,
3:
4.
NANCY HALL:
Student
Go
YWCA
4;
3,
1,
2,
4;
3,
AA
of
littee 3.
DUDLEY, PATRICIA ANN: ment
2,
3,
4;
YWCA
Economics Club
2,
3,
Sigma
2, 3, 4;
3, 4; Cotillion Club from Ogontz .lunior College
Dries
Student
AA
4; Clioir 4;
Home
Sigma Sigma
3,
4;
of Senior
D
2.
Govern-
2, 3, 4;
2.
Transferred
3,
3,
4,
2,
1,
8,
2,
of
Commission;
Fieshnian
1, 2,
4;
ELIZABETH
4: Vi
.
Richiii.
Orchesis
Cheerleader
2.
4;
3,
1.
I,
li
GIBSON, BUNY'AN HOWENA: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2. 3,
ROTUNDA
4;
President
Gamma Mu
Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi 4; Pi Delta Epsilon
3,
4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, Reporter 3; Longwood Librar\4,
League
3,
Vice-President
4,
1,
2,
3;
YWCA
1,
2,
AA
3;
1,
,
4; Pi
GRAY. ANN MARIE: st.ide Y'WCA 3, 4; AA 3. 1: k m
Gamma Mu
3,
4:
I;,
HARVEY, GLADYS
YWCA
!.
nt
1,
2,
3,
4;
YWCA
3.
1.
Richmond
fro
Sigma
1,
2,
3,
4,
4;
YWCA
4; 3;
2, 3, 2.
1, 2,
3,
AA
4;
Class Vice-President
1, 1,
2,
3,
Presi-
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Circus Chairman 4; Future Teachers of America 4; French Club 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship I. 2: Hiehmond Club 1, 2. 3, 4; 3,
M.iii.i^Kiin
.
(
4,
lull
I
,;;
Il.i
Wli,.\ Uli.i 4; Choir 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4; A -.1^111,1 I. 2, 3, 4; Class
I,
::.
Ti,,i-
I,
,i|.,
CiicLis
Pro-
Mollis. il.
i:
K,ii.|
I'l
,1
Cu-t luiiriii.iii 2; cus Kepre: ntatn
Co-Chairman
I'rediietion
HAYDON, CATHERINE CHALLICE:
2,
3,
4;
AA
Govern1,
2, 3,
4, Council 2, 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Orchesis 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsitv Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Class Hockev 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Class Vollevball 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi
Freshman Commission
1,
Gamma
3, i
Student Government
;
HARVIE, SARAH McELROY: Student Govern4. touncil dent 2, 3:
French Club isniu Tan 3. 4;
.:
.i
M.:
4; 4; \A 4 Transferred from Willimantic State Teachers College.
ment
i.
Future Teachers of -Vin, 3; Richmond Club 3, 4; Alijlu
1 ; Circus 4, Chi.
Student
;
1.
2.
1,
4;
Govern3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; AA 3, 4; Future Teachers of .\merica 4 Delta Sigma Epsilon 4 Transferred front Madison College 3.
2,
3; Stu-
Club
ment
WOODSON. ELIZABETH JEAN: Student Gov-
Future Teachers of America 2, 3: Baptist dent Inion 1. 2. 3; Orchesis 2. 3; Choir 3; A Capella 2.
2,
Sigma Sigma Sigma 4, Business Manager
1; 2, 3,
4; Cotillion Club 1. Freshman Commission 1 President 4 Co-chairman 1, 4; Senior Personality
3,
4.
h
I'lesident
4.
::.
t.lioir
;
1,
.lARMAX: Student
HANSEL, VIRGINIA LEE:
4:
Chairman
4.
HANKINS,
Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3,
Student
I
3;
3,
4;
Kappa
Transferred from Slary
I
2.
Ferrum
GREEN, NELL BREDSHAW: Student
.N.
2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Future I'.oliM- .1 \iiierica 3, 4; Wesley Foimdation 1, ' • I; 10. lie-is 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4; A CapII. ::: M|.li.i Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic iuieil :;; I ..iillion Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Mav Court
Childhood Education 3, 4, ViceI'resident 3, President 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Cotillion Club 3, 4.
ment (ILON-
3.
4; Transferred from
(.otillion 3. 4: Transferred fessioiial Institute 3.
I
3;
2,
AA
i
3, 4; Transferred fro lina 3.
2,
GATLING. ANN .JOYCE: Student Government 1,
.-Vssociation
I
1,
1, 1,
2, 3, 4: 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; .Vssociation of Childhood Education 3, 4; Future I'eaclieis of America 3, 4; Baptist Student Union
.iiiinent Oroliesis
Student
EVANS. JSJIMA PRANCES: Student ment
'
i
.
2,
1,
ENTSMINGER, PHYLLIS BUTH:
Government 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3; AA Flench Club 1; Westminster Fellowship
Rush
Chairman
May Court
4;
4;
Blazer
1.
HALL, LUCY PAGE: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4; Y'WCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Standards 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma 3, 4, President 4, National President 4; Association of Childhood Education 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Who's Who 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Chi.
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Future Teachers of .America 3, 4; Weslev Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Richmond Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President S, Corresponding Secretary 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH ANNE: ernment 3,
4;
1,
2,
4;
nomics Club lirMi|.|.:\
YWC-A.
4;
3,
ROTUNDA
.America
Staff
1:
Newman Club 1.
2,
3,
2,
Student Gov-
3,
Future 2,
3;
4;
AA
1,
Teachers
Home
2,
of
Eco-
4.
ANN Kl
.
1, 1,
ernment
Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; .Association of 4; Future Teachers of aiiterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Sigma -Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer lub 2. 3. 4; Chi. 3.
I
4:
(lub
1,
eation
3,
-
I
GRACE:
VIRGINIA
IRBY,
Gov.
Student
YWCA
meiit 1. 2, 3; 1, 2, 3; Association of Cliildhood Education
AA
1,
JAMISON, LOU: Student Government
YWCA
4;
1.
1;
lillTIXDA
-,
:;:
l^,l|>|^,
St;ill
T.vM 1,1 M. ,[,,,4;
\,,
I
II,,
li,,ii
c
I
2,
2;
2,
3,
House
4:
3,
COLONNADE
o
II, Club 1. 2. 3. 4; iMirer 4; Orchesis 2. 3,
.
,
i
1,
Historian 4; Future
4,
â&#x20AC;˘!
I
I
,
.
,,
I
^"iin
.
1,
Staff 1,
h,,
II, I
.
il,
I
I
AA
4;
3.
2.
Council
2.
3.
Iriim
^
4.
2,
1,
JENNINGS, BETTY JO: Student Government
YWCA
1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Staff 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Soutlivvest Virginia Club 2, 3, 4. Home EcoPresident 4 ; Commercial Club 1
ROTUNDA
;
Club
,
4.
2, 3,
JIWKIT. .IKW KOIiiNV lii.hl
4;
'.
I
Milium
Kh
1,
1
I,.
I
.;,
,
II",!-,
u
1
I
il
T.,.1,
i
,
1,
I
,
1
,
'
I
,
I
'.
.
11
ii
I
,
,
,
.,,,,
Il,
h,,|,n-i
Club
,.
1,
2,
YWCA
4;
3.
3,
2,
3,
4.
Tresident
3,
JOHNSON, MARY WINSTON: Student ment
2.
^iii,i,m Union 1, 2, 2. :'.. 4; Choir 1. 2;
4; Uulnnonil Hub i, Zeta Tan Alpha 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2.
3,
Governl,
Staff 2, 3. 4, Staff 3; Beorc 11 :i, Associ4 ,,, ;i. 4; Future ;
1
,,
I
1
,
.;,
\
I
AA
t;
;.
\h iiw MH
III
,...,,,
l:.,,,i,i
^,
\
Kill
,
r,
.
:
\
I
E\e
1
I
I
III
ali,,i
\M
^
;
I
r,
student
1,
2,
Govern-
Freshman
4;
3,
Counselor 2; A A 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 1, 2; tiranddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4; .Upha Sigma Tau 1. 2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3,
JONES,
Student Government 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Class ^iiiiiiiards 4; -Alpha Kappa Ganinia
YWCA
Council 4;
2,
3,
3.
Prr.iilnnt
2.
::
;
4.
ANNE CARICO:
4.
1:
sii],f,iit
AA
An
Teachei
.iiiHlation 1, 2, 3. 4; Soutln 1, 2, 3, 4; .Monogram Club 3, 4; Clioir 1, 2; Zeta Tau Alpha 1 Con Club Cotillion 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh 3, 4; Circus Ring Master 3: Chi. X.
4;
W,
Virgu.i.i
-I,
1
I
Hub
Who's Wlio
JONES, SARAH ANN: Student Go 2,
3.
YWCA
4:
CanttTburv Club Economics Club 1, 2, 3,
1,
2,
2, 2,
AA
1, 3, 4; 3, 4, President
2, 3,
4;
YWCA
4:
2,
3,
3;
Home
Sigma Sigma Sigma
4;
3,
Club
2, 3,
1,
AVANDA JEAN:
KARLET, ment
1,
1, 1,
4; Cotillion
Govern-
Student
2,
1,
4.
AA
4;
3,
1,
2,
3,
Southwest Virginia Club 2, 3; Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Club 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 4;
KILE, ment 1,
SONIA SAAVEDRA: Student
Govern-
AA
1, 2, 3,
2, 3.
4;
YWCA
2,
1,
4;
3,
Student Standards 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, President 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; IloimEconomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Cotillion Club 1. 4; 4,
2,
3,
4.
KORAHAES, EUGENIA: Student 4; YWCA 3, 4; AA 3 4- Kappa Pi Gamma Mu 4, A ce r s lent 4
Governn Delta Pi
3,
B
1
Thorn 4; Future Teachei s of A bury Club 3, 4; Transferr d fr of AVilliam and Marj 3
KREIENBAUM. ernment 3,
4;
1,
2,
3,
1. 2, 3,
(
3,
now
\
M
I
1
Court
Ala
I
i
i
Sgia bgna 4
1
1
11
II
A
;
2,
I
D
111 I
I
Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3 hi NKI.MK,
A
I
I
4; .Associati.
Future Teachers Foundation; Sigma 4
\
ere
C
4
Norfolk
MM
P
Jl \N 4; A W
Secretarv of
er c
\
1
i
4.
LACKEY, TULA lACQUELYN
Stude t t AA 3 4 3 4 ernment 2, 3, 4; Y'AVCA Secretar 3 ROIUNDA House Council 3, 4 lirencl Club 3 Treas Staff 4; Spanish Clib \lpl a S gn a urer 4 AVestminster Fello sh p Trans .Alpha 2, 3, 4; Cot 11 on Club Class ferred from Medical College of A rg n a ' Historian at M. C. A
'34
;
L.ANC.ASTER, dent Government 2,
3,
4;
NATALIE LVNCHORNE 2,
3
House Counc
4 1
President 4; Associat 3,
4,
Vice-Presidi-nt
i
St
AA
1
Nell and
^h
Treasurer 3 A e t CI IJlo 1 El c to 4: Future Teachers of
2
Janet take
a p
3.
Talley,
AAACA' 4
3
4
don
t
e
let
T.
Pat and her new hat Who's going away?
6.
Fun and fancy
4.
ddle on the Potomac.
student teaching get you down.
free
Doe?
this pictu
resident
Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; AVeslev Foundation 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; A Capella Choir 3; Alpha Sigma Tau 2, 3. 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Transferred from Averett College, 2.
West-
4; 4;
3.
3.
)
Who's
3, 4, President Transferred from
2.
Ha
Pea
MURPHY. FHAN( KS \\\K: . 1. 2. 4: YW(
N. C.
lent
LAWRENCE, NANCY WORTH:
Stiuient Gov1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet ernment 1, 2, 3, 4; Staff 3, 4; Pi 3; AA 1, 2, 3. 4; Delta Epsilon 4 Secretary 4 Future Teachers of America 3, 4, President 4; French Club 1, 2, 3;
YWCA
\
:-!.
llouve Council 4; l>i-:imiitii' Clnl. 1.
;
;
1.
COLONNADE
.
Dramatic Club Club
Cotillion
;
1,
Choir
1,
2,
2,
1,
3,
Secretary
4,
2.
3-,
tarj-
Cheerleader
LUMSDEN, MARY ANNE: ment
2.
2.
of America Commercial Club 2,
2;
AA 4,
3,
Transferred from R;idford College
1.
Govern-
Student 4; i;
:i,
Teachers
Future
Club
YWCA
4;
3,
2,
3,
Southwestern Reporter 4:
ernment
Sigma Sigma
4;
3,
Club
1,
4;
2,
3,
2,
YWCA
4:
3,
4;
House
Student 3.
2,
Council 4; Assofi:ii nm 8, i; Future Te^n h, i-
Club Club
AlplKi --11' 4; 'li:ni.M
4;
3. 2,
3,
New Mexico
Education
4
Monogram
.
;
4
;
Cotillion
University
AA
4:
3,
.lEAN PART'RIDGE: Student Gov-
YWCA
1. 2. 3, 4; Staff 2: Future
4;
4;
1.
of
Choir
4,
1.
2. 3, 4; 3. 4; Bap-
1.
The VIRGINIAN America 4; Weslev Foundation 1. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta 1, tillion Club 2, 3, 4; May Court 4.
3,
3.
ood
Student Government
2.
Childhood Education Union 1, 2. 3, 4.
2. 3.
1.
AA
2.
Teachers 2.
3,
2,
1.
3, 4; 4; Co-
of
PINKARD. .lANICE 1.
2,
3.
YWCA
4;
F.AY: Student Government 2.
1,
AA
4;
3,
1,
2,
3,
4;
of Childhood Education 4, Future Teachers of America 4; French Circle 1; Dramatic Club 1 Home Ec. Club 1 Zeta Tau Alpha Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Cotillion 2. 3. 4; Club 2, 3, 4, President 4.
1,
2,
1,
2,
3, 3,
PresiSecre-
4, 4,
Rush Chairman
4.
Student Gov3. 4; Future Spanish Club 3, 4;
Teachers of America 3, 4; Transferred from Marion College
3.
SAFFELLE, BETTE:
Student Government 3. Granddaughters Club 4; Association of Childhood Education 4; 3. Weslev FoundaFuture Teachers of America 4 tion 3, 4; Choir 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4, Keeper of Grades 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Transferred from Converse College 3. 4;
YWCA
4;
3,
AA
4;
3,
;
SHELTON, LILLIAN ELIZABETH:
Vice-President
French Circle 3, 4; iMonogram Club 4; Orchesis 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Tau 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Cotillion Club S, 4; Class Hockey Team 3; Transferred from Marion College 3.
2.
Student
ROBERTSON, MARY MEADE: 3. 4; YWCA 3, 4; AA
ernment
MARY HURT: Student Government 4; YWCA 3, 4; AA 3. 4;
I'EERY.
MARSH. BEVERLY JEAN: ment
1.
of
Stuileiit
DREWRY.
Childhood Education 2.
lion
YWCA
4;
Association list
McDOXAI.D. CAROLINE: Student Gov 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; VWi if
3,
2,
Northern Neck Club Theta Sigma Upsilon
Assistant Treasurer 2,
3,
1,
OWEN. ANNIE LEE:
4;
2.
4; 4;
:l,
ilent
4.
3,
.lOYCE:
1, 2, 3, 4; Y'WCA 1, 2, 3. 4; AA 1. 2, 3, 4; COLONNADE Staff Assistant 2, 3; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Future TiaclÂť>rs of America 4; Baptist Student Union 1,
Government
l:.i|'i
:,
EVELYN
RICHARDSON,
1
I'nhii. J,
Government
1,
2,
YWCA
4:
3,
1.
2.
Student
3,
AA
4;
Student Standards 4; Future Teachers of America 4: Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Northern Neck Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Cluh 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2; Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Helienic Council 2, 3. 4. Secretary 2, Vice 1.
2.
3,
4;
President 3, President
4.
Association Hous.4; Bii-in 4, Treasure 4;
(
COLONNADE
.
3,
Future
Union
diters
ca
T.^,- h
1.
Secretary
2, 2,
4
;
Club
1.
2.
ident
4
;
2,
4;
3,
YWCA
2,
2.
Student 3,
4;
AA
2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 4.
1,
MINICHAN, HARRIET BYRD: Student Government 3, 4;
1, 2,
3,
4;
YWCA
The VIRGINIAN
Start'
BILLIE
I'nWEl.L,
1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3; Southwest Virginia
FRANCES DUXLAP: 2.
Mll~|r I'l
:;,
'."l,",',".',',",,'," 1
\\
,
-1.
\
YWCA
4;
3,
AA
:
2.
1.
ondation
1
3. 1,
HI
Meiiili.r
1.
2,
3.
1,
2,
3,
4.
3,
4; Orchesis
4,
panist for Choir 2. 3; Organist for Prayers 1. 2, 3. 4: Transferred from W^esleyan Conservatory of
Mu PURDUM, NANCY CELCIA: ment 2, 3. Kappa Delta
4;
Pi
YWCA 3,
4;
2,
3,
SILVESTRINI, Government
4;
AA
2,
Beorc Eh Thorn
3, 3,
2,
ELBA CA.STANER:
YWCA
4; 1, 2, Circle 1; Spanish
3.
2,
1,
2,
3.
4;
YWCA
1,
2.
Student 3,
AA
4;
Club 1, Club 3, 4; America 3,
SMITH MARGUERITE ELLEN: ernment
3,
2,
Li4;
Student Gov4;
AA
1,
2.
4; Future Teachers of America 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 1, 3,
2,
3,
4.
SPINDLER, JUDITH Government
Student Gove
1,
3. 4; French 3, 4; Dramatic Club; Newman lirarian for Future Teachers of Spanish Informant 2. 3. 1.
Kappa Delta
4; 2.
Stii-
Accompanist for group 1. 2: chou- 2. 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 2, 3. 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3. 4: Accomlli.noi
1,
;
3. 4. 1,
Cotillion Cluh
4.
MICHAEL, VIRGINIA CAROLYN: 1,
2, 3. 4;
;
Baptist Student
1
'
Longwood Library League
Government
3.
Neck Club 1. 2, Commercial Club
:;
Reporte 4;
Pi Delta Epsilon
1;
i
Staff
2,
3,
4;
1,
2, 3,
4;
TARLETON: Student YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1,
Association of Childhood Education
4; Westminster Girl's Club 2, 3,
Fellowship 1, 2. 3. 4; 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 1, 2,
3,
Town 3,
4.
STABLES, MARGARKT ALICE: Student Go â&#x20AC;˘inment 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, i. 4: Future Teaehers of America 4. STETK. ,TO\N\F:
i:.n niiiiirnt
'^lii.l.nl
I'liildhood Education 4; Future Teachers of Mti.Ti.a 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; Mill. Sigma Alpha 3, 4: Cotillion Club 3, 4; from the Norfolk Division of the
"t
I
Traiist.rred tOllege of
1.
William and Mary
VAN HORN, 4;
TAYLOR, PATRICIA ELLEN: Union
Zeta
Tau Alphi
Club
mint
1,
2,
1.
ship
1.
3,
2.
C.iiiiiiiitt...-
4; 1,
YWCA \ \
1
.
1, :',
Fresliman Co 3; Production CoClia
2,
1,
ment 4;
Student Government
A.
YWCA
AA
1. 2. 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; , Pi 3, 4; Beoi c Eh Thorn 2, 3, 4; 3, President 4; flraiuMniiL'litfrs Club swinish Club I: 1 ; Future Teachers of Ami ri.a 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4: 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4; EpIKll. Capella Choir 3; Madrigals I
Kappa Delta
Presiden Treasure
Club
3,
1,
Trea
4,
Secretary
MARGARET 1,
2,
3,
STEELE: Student
YWCA
4;
1.
2.
AA ROTUNDA 4;
3,
2. 3, 4; House Council 1, 4; Art Editor 4: Dining-room Hostess 4; Future Teachers of Americi 4; Southwest Virginia Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha ^i^iii.i Tmu 2. 3, 4, 1,
3,
TYLER, BETTY: Student Gc
Historian 3, President 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2,
4: :i.
I'.in
4.
c.iuncil
II. 11. i,i.
America 4; Monog:Tam Hockey and Basketball 1,
Club
of
Cotillion
3;
Club
2, 1,
4:
3,
1,
4;
4;
Swimming
Mn
TALLEY, JEAN KATIIEHINK:
i
i
:.
Siul.iil
3,
4.
Gov-
YWCA
2, 3, 4;
AA
2,
2,
3,
4;
3. 4;
Blazer 2,
Association of
Childhood Education 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 4; I'ransfrrred from William and Marv Coll,.ge
I;
1. I
I
Staff
3,
4; 4;
AA Staff
1,
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary 2. Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Richmond Club 1,
2,
dent
3,
3,
4; Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-PresiPresident 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, i;
1.
What
2.
Who
do you hid, Lee? these people'
.ire
4
AA
4;
1,
;
YWCA
1;
I:
I
I.
ROTUNDA
4;
3,
3,
.Staff
1,
2,
1,
2,
1,
2,
3,
4, 1.
3,
Club
Spanish
:>;
.Student Govern4; AA 1, 2, 3, Staff 1, 2. 4; Pi Delta Ep-
3.
2,
mil Club
111
President
4,
4.
3,
1,
1,
Treasurer 2, 2, 3; Dra-
4.
WIGGINS, .JANET 5IARGARF/1: Student Govi: \\ 2. 4: 2, 3, 4; Y'WCA
I
;
TNDA
^iii.lent
Alpli.i
:'-
:>.
Staff
Kappa
\.
4,
3,
2,
Standards
4;
:>
-
.;
3,
i
.\-^... i.n;
4;
..i.
I
;
i
i'
l.
Gamma 4:1:
Helta Epsilon
:'..
1
.
i
I
.
i
i
.In..! I
,
I;
liil.|li.....l
3. 4; Westminster Fi-Uowsliiij 2, 3, 4; 4; Kappa Delta 2, 3, Orchesis 3, 4; Who's Transferred from W^estern Maryland College 2. 4
Education
Who
VAN ment
3,
BETTIE LOU: Student Govern3, 4; AA 3, 1: \TO.ri:ition of i.ili.iv of Education 4; Fdidi
de RIET, 4;
YWCA
Childhood ;. 4: America 3, 4; Westminster 1,11.. lir lul. :;, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Conlli..ii Transferred from the Norfolk Division ot the Mary 3. William and College of i
VAN ment
Chi.
:'..
T,.:niiror
I-
matic Club
Kill
2, 3, 2. 3;
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Gamma Beorc Eh Tliorn 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarv 2, President 3; Spanish .\lpha
3,
Vars 3,
ernment
Govern-
Student Standards 1;
2,
1,
Student Government
3,
1,
4;
3,
>\\ MiK.
I'l
ment 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; House Council 1; ROTUNDA
",
in-ri...sj.l,
\
2,
College, 3.
Student
2,
HnO Club
AA
4;
3,
2,
1,
Gov.-rn-
3,
ernment 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; AA 3. 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Kappa Delta 3, 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Transferred from Stratford
TANNER, HELEN MINOR:
1,
WHITE. BARBARA HELEN: nir-nt
m1..i,
4:
YWCA
4;
Stu.l.nt
4,
;
Varsity
3,
TYUS. :MARY .JANE: Student Government 3,
3,
Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Varsii Varsitv Hockey 2, 3, 4 3, 4: Cotillion Club 1. Blazer Aw.ard 4 Class Ho. ball, and Softball Teams
Staff,
COLONNADE
2,
;
4. Council 4, YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; House President 1, House Coimcil 1, 3; Student Standards 4: Alpha Kappa Gamma 3, 4; Future Teachers 3.
Team
2.
YWCA
FT A Club
Cotil
4,
espondii
1,
Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 4. WEBB, VIRGINIA SUE:
Council
2,
Secretary
SUTPHIN,
1,
AA
4;
3,
2,
VAUGHAN, FREIA ANNA:
;
STONE ELIZABETH
4;
3,
2,
I
1.
4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 3, Vice-President 4: Cotillion Club Class Hockey Team 1. 4.
3,
Secretary
2.
:l,
Ilockev Tiani 1, 2, 3; Circus Co-Chairman 2, lan 2, Senior Personality
3,
Government
3.
Student GonTiiment
.TAN:
1, 2, 3, 4; Class Historian 4; House Council 4i Dramatic Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club
Jli-ll:
I'i
iJrnt
YWCA
4;
3,
3.
4.
3.
de RIET, 4;
BILLIE DOVE: Student Govern-
Y^VC-^- 3,
4;
Where is Bettv Lou? LiVt Donna cute'
AA
3,
4;
:
AVINGHII.Ii. ment 1, J. ;. I;
I,|;LI.\
w
A
ANNE:
Student Govern-
AA
1, 2, 3, 4; 4. President 3; liiMlmiid Education 3, 4; Future Associatiiin "I Teachers of .Vnieriea 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; H.,0 Club 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Secretary 3; Cotillion Club
4-
(;raii.l.i.Mi-lii
.
l
I-
I
c
lull
1, 2,
I,
2,
3,
3,
t
Association
5.
Where
did
you get your yuke, Jonesie?
'
4.
W'oiiicd .ibiail ticttiiii; ..lo.id up Airing our poodles! Christmas on Third Floor Tacky Alley ''Clown Welbon"
5.
Slumber party
1
2 3
6.
7.
8. 9.
10.
Rat Day almost got Helen Mane down. A breath of air between Library Hall and lunch "Maggie and Jiggs" We're ready for bed, but not very sleepy. Arlington
is
well
represented at
Longwood
College.
gathering on Second
Main
1.
AnLj,cL--
2.
That couldn't be
3.
Just resting
4.
Second Dead End has a party
a
yawn, could
it?
5.
The
6.
Chorus
7.
Mary
line
up
girls relaxing
B.
and Milton
8. 9.
10.
Does Mama know? It must be Sunday Your room must be crowded
Index and Register
of
Students
Andrews, Nannie Wilmouth: Gretna Ahbitt,
Mary
Madison Heights,
Betty:
18, 59, 61, 67, 72, 94, 96, 112,
113,
no
122, 128,
Abci-nathy, Patricia Holt: 117 52nd Street, Richmond 49, 78, 88
Acosta, Ester Maria; 430 Calma Santurce, P. R Allen, Barbara Anne: 38
Roanoke.. ..41, 60, 68, 81, 115. 128
St.,
Eva Lorene: Prospect
-..49
Baher, Jean Carole: Cro:et. 35. 73. 84, 90, 96, 91 Bailey,
Martha Jane: 24 Westsidc Court, 41, 113
Lexington Bain,
Warwick,
Gwendolyn May: Dinwiddle, 18, 73,
35, 61, 66, 69, 70, 100. 103, 107
Anderson, Jean Ruth: Altamont, Rt. Covington
Anderson, Joyce Andrea: Box
1,
Anderson,
Juliette:
Appomattox
South 49
Mary
Bennett:
Mary Lou;
Barnes, Dorothy
Andrews, Barbara
Estelle;
Box 105, Rice, 49, 90
Andrews, Frances Gates: 416 Norfolk
W.
19th
Men
Students
at
99
18,
82
Longwood
308 Bosley Ave., 35, 73, 105
1.
49
Kenbridge
Amelia
Barrow, Margaret Helen: Ave., Blackstone
Berry, Betsy
49, 84, 89
Anne: Madison
Biddlecomb, Johanna May: Fair Port, 35, 73, 83, 96, 115 Birdsall,
Nancy Carolyn: Route
1,
41,
Petersburg
85
Bishop, Celeste Wise: 491 Avondale Drive,
41
St.,
49. 81, 86
Blacksburg
Ann: Route
Barr, Betty Cynthia:
Andrews, Nancy Cornelia: 100 Turner Street,
Smithfield....41. 109,
63
Tidemill
Benton, Betty Vincent:
Red House,
49. 84
Barlow, Belle:
Bentley, Eluabeth Leigh: Ellerson, 41, 40, 107
35, 118, 119
35, 75, 117
Anderton, Gloria
.49
St.,
Baldwin, Dorothy Mae: 134 Westmoreland 41, 109, 99 Court, Danville Barksdale, Mrs.
Anderson, Virginia: Sutherlin
84
18,
Box 355,
15,
Mary Evelyn: 940 Diamond Ave., 18, 89, 108. 109 Rocky Mount
Suffolk
84
Nathalie
Davis: Elberon
85
Farmvillc
.41,
Hill
Ann
Berry, Alice Virginia: Shipwith, Baird, Rebecca: 107
6.
35, 59, 89, 115 Bell.
Bennett,
Altwcgg, Patricia Palmer: 117 James River Drive,
J.
Beavers, Lura Alice: Indian,
Benn, Ha^el Virginia: Rt. Richmond..
41, 89
Morton Ave..
Bauder. Stephanie Ann: 19 Great Hills Ter., Short Hills, N.
Dawn: 2803 Cumberland
Assaid, Barbara
St.,
Salem Allen,
Armstrong, Dorothy Vernon: 3600 Mont41, 80, 86 rose Ave., Richmond
711 16,
Brunswick 59, 116
18,
Bartenstein, Linda Garber: Warrcnton, 41
College
O A
Danville, 19. 61, 69, 70, 71, 74, 106, 107,
122
Blackman, Barbara Ann: 528 Greenway 35. 69, 74, 113 Dr. Portsmouth Blair,
Rebecca Ann: Route
5.
Danville. 49. 75, 84
^...
-.^-"^A,*
Playing sick?
310 4Sth
Blake, Emily Jane;
Virginia
St.,
49, 78
Beach
Blake, Florence Rabon; 310 48th St., 41, 88, 91 Virginia Beach
Bland,
Nan
Wakefield
Ellen:
Bodkin, Patr:cia: Route
1,
.....3'>.
Brown, Mrs.
Julia Davis;
Crewe,
Brown, Nancy Elaine; 205 Lee Front Royal Brown,
Patricia
Anne: Guinea
19, 71, 73
-41,
Mrs Thclma
408 Beach
Price:
Mary Warwick
Ellen;
208 Mistletoe Drive. 24
Ellen: Burkevilh\ 19, 96, 97,
Lakewood, Ohio
Boswcll, Elisabeth
McKewn; South
35, 100, 101,
Boswell, Muriel Olive:
Midway
in
89
...41,
Burnette,
Mary
Route
Boyd, Barbara Wi'son; 217 N. Main
Louise:
Lynch
Button,
Mary Rogers;
Station, 35, 84
Brisentinc,
Brooking,
49
Sarah Jane: Prospect
Anne
Field;
Brooking, Lorctta
Richmond
Bell:
Montpelier Station, 49 Creighton Rd., 49, 75, 80, 84
Richmond
1815 Grove Ave, 41. 80. 87
Newport News
St..
41, 59, 86, 107
Callaway, Alice Lee; 503 Tazewell Ave.,
Calohan, Mrs. Nancy Wooldridge; 19, 73, 118, 119 Rustburg 42, 81.
S.
W.,
50, 81
Ann: 2622 Grayland Ave.. 50,
85
Cantrell, Patricia
Carlyle,
Mary
Ann; Boydton
Jean; 1008
Hampton
Bedford Carter, Beulah
Brown, Hilda Bradford; Raphine
Carter,
49,
35
Euphan Helen; 139
2,
Martha Jean; 3412 Montro.se Ave., 50
Richmond Coleman,
Ann Warren:
421 E. Center
St.,
50,
85
Anne; 401 N. Allen 20, 64, 106, Richmond
91
Manas.sas
Ave.,
Colonna, Peggy Joyce; Exmore
Mane:
50,
82
Frederica, Delaware,
42 Conley, Sarah Anne: Remc, 20, 69, 73, 83
50
49
Connell, Betty Frances: Holdcroft
84
Copenhaver, Betty Lee; 1923 Oxford Ave., 50, 98 Roanoke
Ridge, 117
35,
Mae; Route
Coghill,
115
Campbell, Phyllis Hope; 378 National
Brothers, Louise Vandalia; 105 Cedar 49, 99 Court, Suffolk
41
Gladys,
Roanoke
Conley, Joan
Campbell, Mary Kathryn: 1117 Chatham
Ave., Winchester Brothers, Christine Everett; 105 Cedar Court, Suffolk, 16, 19, 61, 67, 69, 72, 94, 104, 105, 122
2.
Ann; 628 Day Ave.,
Childcrs, Lois
Collier, Elizabeth
49, 81
Bluefield
St.,
Farmvillc
42, 80, 86, 109
20, 76, 118, 119
Cobb, Jemima Lynn; Smithfield Cable. Judith Brawner:
Hts., Martinsville
Brooks, Edith Davis: 203 George
Richmond
Clingenpeel, Joyce Alecse; 3028 Yard'ey 50, 81, 84, 89 Drive, Roanoke
Cake, Nell Valentine: 331-C 73rd 49
bel Ave.,
Richmond
Bradshaw: Sylvia Paige; Newsoms, 41, 119
Brandt, Jewel Faye: Amelia
49
Clark. Barbara
Gordonsville.
Ft.,
Branch, Beverly Jane; 844 St. Lawrence 35, 58, 60, 89, 113 Ave., Norfolk
St.,
Farmvillc
107
41
Blackstne
101, 114, 115, 123
Cheatham. Joyce Anne: Route
49, 63, 78
Bowlin. Evelyn Caroline: Mattoax, 49, 86
Helen Edith; 1506 Eureka Circle, Roanoke, 20, 58, 60, 61, 68, 81, 96. 97,
Castros,
3.
41, 79,
Island,
105
91,
Cheatham, Florence Elisabeth: 4107 Bosco-
Ann; Eagle Rock,
Jo.scphine:
Hills.
88,
Chaney, Betty June; 816 Buffalo
41, 81, 96, 99
Thelma Lynchburg
Burley,
73,
Caskey, Barbara Ann: 5208 Riverside Dr., Richmond, 20, 61, 63, 70, 71, 106, 107
Farmvillc
99
Hill,
67,
St.,
Burgess. Diana: 15612 Lake Ave.,
Burgess, Virginia
Borum, Clara
35.
Mills,
Booker, Barbara Anne: Belona, 19, 77, 84 Booth,
107
49, 85
Bruce,
Mary Fleming; Mansion
Hopewell
83
Gretna... .41, 77
Carter,
Street.
C.pley, Nell Hurt; Blackstone,
Bedford, 35
34, 35, 59, 89, 103, 113
49
Corr, Sarah Brooks; Gloucester, 35, 90, 91
Leesville
Typical scene
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Tuesday,
1
:0^
Cotton, Baibarii Ann; 804 Ferry Rd., Danville 20, 86 -
Cowles,
Mary
Ruffin; Minor, 42, 77. 88, 89
Cowles, Virginia Powell; Minor
89
TO,
Cullip, Betty June;
Dublin
35
Culpepper, Nellie Mae; Hickory
35,
Curlee, Jacqueline Ray; 460 England Ave., Hampton 50, 48, 78, 86, 89 Curies, Joan Dolores; 306 25th. Virginia
42
Beach
Cox, Judith Lee; Chnstiansburg,
Charlottesville
Cress,
Ann
21,
91
90,
84,
Lynchburg 4,
Lexington. 50
50
Crocker, Nell Elisabeth; Smithfield
84
50,
Cross, Claudette
5
Chatham
50,
91
50. 85
Crowder. Dolores Ann; 2607 Lafayette Ave.. Richmond, 21, 61, 96. 97, 100, 101, 102, 98
Crowgey, Helen Ellett; 3141 Roundhill Ave., N. W. Roanoke 21. 72
Route
Hickory Crymes, Nancy M,; Meherrin
DesPortes, Ilia Atkinson; 6422 Roselawn Rd., Richmond 35, 97, 100
Dickerson, Mrs. Carol Jean; Daiger, Richard Harding; Erica
Dalton, Joyce Ann; Route
1,
-
83
Dixon, Gail Adair; 7318 Norfolk
Skipwith, 50,
1,
35, 73,
21,
St.,
100
84
Farmville
W. Kenmore
Dr.,
42,
109
84 Dize, Ellen Brent; Kilmarnock,
Davis, Betty Joan; 702 Braddock
Winchester
St.,
42,
Davis, Esther Grey; Star Route, Vista
42, 75, 83, 117
75,
107
Buena
Wanda
Lou; 2016 Parker Ave.,
89
Portsmouth -35
Donaldson, Martha Jean; Route
Hill
Yvonne; Westmoreland.
Crutchfield, Lois Agnes;
50, 85
Doll,
Crockett, Virginia Lee; Cumberland, Croft, Norma Icanne; 63 Rd., Marion
Smithfield,
Derring, Patty Miller; 2259 Westover Ave,, Roanoke 35, 105, 128
207 N. Main 50, 128
Route
2,
1,
Lee; 12? Penn. Ave.,
Crist, Betty Mitchell;
Nancy Ward; Route
Devine, Donnetta Elizabeth; 5804 Lakeside Ave., Richmond 42, 67, 80, 86, 111
21, 94, 112, 113
Creasy, Matilda Alice; Route
Dclk,
73
Davis,
Mary
PnsciUa; Whaleyville, 50, 97
Davis, Virginia Clare; 1707 Ave.. Lynchburg
Richmond 42, 84
Dayberry, Juanita Ha;el; Chase City,
42,
40,
81,
Box
115,
20,
128
Donnelly, Patricia Sue; Washington Inn, Fries 36, 103, 115
Douglas, Dorothy Anita; 517 E. Main 50,
84
DeAlba, Joan Adams; 400 Park Ave., Hilton Village
Roanoke
9.
42,
Street,
Dnskill,
113
Salem
Nancy
Roanoke
42, 40, 63, 74,
111
Hall; 1915 Belleville Road, 21,
58, 69, 73,
106,
107
Debnam, Josephine Murray; 630 Lee St., Warrenton 50, 90
Dryden, Mary Margaret; 1413 East Church
DeHaven, Elizabeth Lee; 500 8th
Dudley, Patricia Ann; 308
Radford
St.,
50, 81
Street, Salisbury,
Farmville
Md
50, 63, 83 First
Avenue, 104
22, 89,
Duke, Margaret Lee; 1411 Greenville Avenue, Richmond Janet Smith; Dillwyn
Dunkum,
Entsminger, Phyllis Ruth; 310 Maryland
78
36, 73
Avenue, Covington Evans, Frances
Frost,
22
1,
81
Farless,
Edmonds,
Ann
51
_
Farmer, Helen Mane: Route
6,
51
Felton, Margaret
36. 82, 115
Edwards, Dorothy Marie; Route Drewryville
1,
42,
99
Ann; 328 l7th
Edwards, Gaynelle; Franklin
42,
91
Edwards, Jean Talmage; Zuni
TO,
84
42
Fitts,
Charlotte Dulin; Cascade
Fizer,
Rebecca Jane; 902 Prospect Avenue,
Mathews.
Foster.
Ann
Elder,
Sedley
Martha Davis: Randolph
Ellington,
Mary
one out
1.
Sitting this
2.
Resting during intermission
I 1 I
84 42
'j^H
51,
84
James; R.F.D. 36,
1,
Box 242,
59, 74, 77,
Frame, Edith Louise; Quinton
Street, Farmville
Ann
Suffolk.
Gibson,
Joyce: 316 S. Main Street, 22, 72, 73, 84, 89, 118, 119
Bunny Rowena; Henry, 22, 70, 71, 72, 77
Gibson, Martha Joan; 329 Hampton,
Roads Avenue, Hampton
Nancy Lou; R.F.D.
1,
Box 186-D,
Portsmouth Giles,
97
Martha Susan; Beaver Dam. Franklin, Margurete Helen; Route 1,
51
Monroe
112,
Jr.;
36,
Carolyn Ann; Route
6,
42, 89 Gillchrest, Joyce
Mae: 630 N. Nelson
St.,
51
Arlingt<;n Gillette, Betty Frances:
51
97
Chatham,
128
36,
Francisco.
Alice; South HilL...51, 85
Emory, Thelma Arlene; Elberon
2r
51,
Gatling,
Gilbert,
42, 65. 75
Farmville Elder, June Allen;
51
Fore. Marjorie, (Mrs. Morris): 308 Randolph Street, Farmviile....36, 98 Forrest, Elizabeth Clinard:
Box
51
Drewry Alexander, 110 Grove
51, 81
Eggert, Emilie Charlotte; 4105 Highland
Avenue, Broad Creek Village, Norfolk, 75, 84
Gates,
80 42
Garst, Shirley Patricia; Routel,
Street,
Virginia Beach
Pulaski
Edwards, Frances Jeanette; Lawrencevil'.e
51,
Salem.. .._
FarmviUe
Norris; Accomac,
Hampton
Richmond
Garnett, Grace Carter: Rice
Joanne; 311 Linden Avenue.
Suffolk.
E
51, 75, 85
Garber, Freddie Sue: 5102 N. Street.
42,
Washington
22, 36, 73
7?
Dyer, Jo Anne; 607 Rives Road, Martinsville
W.
G
Midlothian,
Charlotte Court House
Durfee, Elisabeth Cook; Prospect
Rose Mae; 1730
Street, Petersburg
Brookneal....73, 84
Mary Ann; Route
Evans,
Dunnavant, Elizabeth Ann;
Emma;
Courtland, 36, 73, 107
Gilliam, Joan Bland:
Route
3,
Grant, Lula Mae; Route
Farmville
1614 Queen Bern, N. C,
Anne
Lane,
New
69. 74, Gilliland,
Glenn, GofF,
m
Ruth Jean; South Boston
Anne
51
Louise; Alberta, 42, 109, 97
Colleen
Whyona; Grundy
51
Goodman, Herbert Hindle; Cumberland Goodson, Elisabeth Jean; Avenue, Hampton
Graham, Mrs. Carolyn
110 Greenbriar 23, 72, 89
Leffel;
301 Buffalo Street, Farmville
1.
Second Floor Dead-End posing
2.
Third
3.
The hanging
Hall, Jane Alice;
Box
Greenland,
49,
Ann Mane; 1400 Bainbridge Street, Richmond 23, 63, 69, 71, 72, 115
Lucy Page; 136 17th
Street,
86
Graiiani, Mrs. Farmville
Anne
P.;
807 High
807 High
the
Street,
51
Hill,
23, 72, 73, 89, 102, 114, 115
Hamlet, Roberta Ruth: South
Hill,
51, 85,
Hamner, Anne
Elizabeth;
Rockfish
Hamner, Patsy Jane; Norton
89 43
51, 99, 98
36, 117
Haines. Janice Lee; 1022
Christmas banquet.
W.
34th
Hall, Evelyn Finks;
51
Dublin Road,
Pulaski
4.
Christmas Pageant
5.
I'm dreaming of a happy Christmas.
6.
Second senior annex Christmas party
Harper, Jane Griscom; 6030 Bonneau Rd.,
Richmond
Richmond, 24, 74, 80, 92, 94, 104, 127
Hansen, Diane Frances: P"'"' ^^o^d, Norfolk
1301
S.
Sewell's 51
Harcum, Dons Jennings; 15th Street and Cypress Avenue, Virginia Beach, 51, 99
Norma; Clover
Harlowe. Betty Jane: 1505 Chesapeake
52 St.,
52
Charlottesville
142
H;irris,
43
Marjorie Mae: 101 Hollywood
Avenue, Hampton
24, 118, 119
Hardie, Arlene
Woodland
Avenue, Winchester
Street, Farmville
Hansel, Virginia Lee; Monterey,
Hamlet, Kathenne Anne; South
42, 75 Side,
Street,
Green, Mrs. Nell Bradshaw: 205 Grace St.. Suffolk, 23, 101, 102, 112, 99, 128
after
Sunny
-71
23, 58, 61, 68, 73, 94, 106, 107, 127
Hamilton, Phyllis Lee; Madisonville
W. Ocean
Betty Jane; Wilmington
Guthrie, Lillian Coleman;
Grasiani, John Guido;
Front
Royal,
Griffin,
Gray, Carolyn Elouise; Route 2, Box 136. Colonial Heights 51, 84, 97, 114
Hankins, Elisabeth Jarman; 609
51, 75, 80,
542
36, 59, 69, 88, 89, 98
Gray,
of the green
2305 Harvie Road,
Fay Sharon;
View Avenue, Norfolk,
42
floor student couldn't find tree decorations.
Richmond Hall,
1,
Emporia
Gillikin, Elisabeth Colton;
Hart, Hasel
52, 91
Mane; 204 Craig
Street,
Norton Hartis, Hilda
43,
Ann; Route
1,
89
Bassett,
43, 81, 117, 99
Hartmann, Nancy Eleanor: Route Lynchburg
6,
Hajvey, Mrs.J31adys Marsh; Route Box 213, Danville
52, 63 2,
Harvey, Mattic Joan; Appomattox, 12, 84
Henderson. Carolyn LaVonne;
'2
Roanoke
Mrs. Sarah McElroy; 2^00 Kenmore Road, Richmond,
Harvie,
24, 61, 69, 72, 80, 89, 112, 113, 124
Hawthorne, Mary
Ellen; Kenbridge, f2, 85,
89
Haydon, Catherine Challice; 366 Monticello Avenue, Harrisonburg, 24, 58. 72, 113
Hayes, Leora; Route Chester
2,
Box
101, 52, 84
1
What
2.
A
3.
See whether vou can find
are
43, 81, 89
May
Herndon, Myra Elaine; Route
6,
Hood, Peggy Ins; 201 Newport News
Chatham
Hersman, Mary Johnston; 3109 Bute Lane,
Richmond
65,
Heuser, Mrs. Sharon Street, Farmville
503
Coffel;
Home, Dons
91
43,
85
Hutchinson, Mary Josephine: Keller. 52,
90
Husek, Mary Elisabeth, (Mrs. Bailey); 2607 Cool Lane, Richmond.. .52, 75, 78
36,
Hodges, Jean Thomas: Box 32, Waynesville, N. C
43
Hundley,
Roanoke
4,
96,
36,
Rea; Smithfield,
43,
Ann
Inge,
Nancy
St.,
43, 105
Nancy Cummins;
Blackstone, 43. 109
Virginia; Skipwith
89 119
Keith: Boydton,
25, 70, 72, 73, 94, 107, 109, 125
97
The
4.
Bravo!
5.
The "Y"
Irby,
Martha Lynchburg
Islin,
25
Virginia Grace; Java
Isaacs,
Phyllis: '.
Route 43,
5,
Box 219
75,
84,
8'
Elisabeth Eley: 304 Hurley Avenue, 36, 58, 73, 113
Warwick
bullfight at thi .Sp.ini-li lir.ia.
Big Sister-Little
Si.stcr
Reception.
Jennings. Betty Jo; 126 14th Street, Pulaski 25. 75, 81 Jennings, Kitty Lee; Nathalie
43, 63
W.
36th Street,
Jernigan, Fae Ellen:
Norfolk
325
.
Ramona: 1615 Vale
Avenue, Lexington Jamison,
Nancy Lou;
52, 78
25, 65, 69, 100, 102, 98
143
Richmond Johnson, Mrs.
Forest,
Jenkins, Joyce Lillian; Dixie
...25,
Johns, June Carolyn;
Jackson, Georgia Mabrey; 312 Jackson
Ingram,
83,
Hundley, Mary Dawson: 1009 Pennsylvania Avenue, Suffolk 43, 105
Richmond Margaret Spotswood; 175 27th
113
Hough, Barbara Anne; Washington's
Jinnett, Jean
Roanoke
Avenue,
36, 59, 69, 84,
Buffalo Ill
Hines, Carolyn Rebecca; Gladys
Hobbs, Jeanne Lynch; Route
75
.24,
Blair
it.
Hunt, Joyce Dean; 305 Old Point Avenue,
Ilyus,
Cresskill,
Birthplace
Day,
Hampton
Hoffman, Elisabeth Anne; N. J
Henderson, Joan Greer; Accomac..-.52, 82
you thinking ahout, Mrs Co
traditional
Hodnett, Betty Holmes: Nathalie
Saltville,
Harvey, Molly Ann; 1840 Westover Ave,
43
Street,
63, 70,
36, 60, 80,
Anna
110
2607 Lincoln Ave., 105
Boothe; Victoria
Johnson, Beverley Ann: Palmyra, 36, 65, 69,
84
Johnson, Cora Malin; 4015 Summit Street, Lynchburg __ 52
Lafoon, Mrs. Jeanne Hamilton; 611 Second Avenue, Farmville 36, 73, 113, 128
Johnson, Ernestine Camp: Alberta, 43, 85
Lampkin, Trianne Ruth; 1444 Ashland Circle, Norfolk 43, 89, 109
Johnson, Mary Winston: Box 402, Franklin 25, 89, 102, 114, 115 Johnston, Gaylia Dainese: Farmville
43
Jones, Anne Carico: 113 Lester Street, Christiansburg, 26, 59, 61, 68, 94, 101, 110, HI, 125
Ann: 1200 Crickett Court,
Jones, Lenora
Norfolk
84
52, 75,
Mary
Jones,
43, 83, 85
Place,
Richmond, 43, 60,
Lawrence,
80,
Layman, Peggy Anne; Goodview....52, 128
104,
26, 75, 88,
105
Hampton
Lee, Lillian Gertrude; DeWitt....52, 75, 85
52, 83, 85
Leonard, Gail Alden; 1406 Lewis,
Chowan Road, 52,
Wanda
Jean: 2921
Avenue, Roanoke
Ravenwood 103,
75,
26,
Karnes, Lsahelle Mae: Route
5,
Kelly, Patricia Eppes: 44 So. Slope Drive,
Millburn, N.
52, 75
J 1,
52
Farmville
Kemp, Mildred
Shirley:
Hampton
220 Pear Avenue, 84
Kent, Sarah Eluabeth: 3906 Park Avenue, Richmond 43, 80, 86, 91, 105, 128 Kesterson, Glenna Jean: Greenville
Moneda Soma
52
Early: 1222 Fauquier Street,
Roanoke
36, 113 S.:
Hill,
4628 Woodland Avenue,
Front Royal
43,
Lohr,
Mary
Jane;
King, Virginia Leigh; Elberon
Lucas, Marlene Esta; 932
109
St.,
Lucy, Nellie: Dolphin
Anne Gregory;
Waverly Way, Norfolk
26, 69, 71
Why
1,
109
McDonald, Caroline Mae; 2114 37th St., N. W., Washington, D. C 28, 96, 104 37, 73
Shirley Jean: 29 Bishop Road, 53 Hartford, Conn
West
McLawhorn, Nancy Helen; 1104 W.
Kreienbaum, Jean Rainev: 317 Jefferson Street, Emporia 26, 72, 104, 105
McLelland, Jo Ann; 3308 Fendall Avenue,
Dons Mae:
Disputanta. 52, 87,
3.
M McClung, Elizabeth Anne: R.F.D. Ahingdon,
McKinney,
98
Kunkler, Donna Maria; 405 26th Street Virginia Beach 27, 73, 110, 111
M
53
Burkeville
Kreienbaum, Claire Virginia: 127 West 36, 105 End Boulevard, Emporia
Kvasnicka,
Mi
76
27,
98
Korahaes, Eugenia Alkeviages: 2589
smukc.
37
Lumsden, Mary Anne: Blue Ridge,
McElroy, Maxine Watson; Meredithville,
36, 58, 80, 84, 96, 97, 100, 101, 99,
for a
Howbert Ave.,
44, 65, 75, 81, 115
Roanoke
Lucy, Geraldine Bowling; Blackstone....53
37, 68, 75, 81, 89. 103, 91,
Richmond,
What's the good news,
53
Lowry, Marian McDowell: 9 Moundale 44, 115 Avenue, Winchester, Ky
LaVenia: Tazewell,
Koch, Eleanor Gage; 2120 Nelson
Time uut
99
53, 97,
Looney, Shirley Irene; Cheriton, 53, 82, 84
Lush,
43
36, 67, 68, 100,
1.
Hood
Long, Eleanor Mae: Covington
Pennsylvania,
36, 67, 69, 88, 105, 128
2.
107
Linkenhoker, Shirley Ann; 107 N. Marion 44 Street, Covington
Mary Anne: Rescue,
Kitts, Elizabeth
53
Box 313, 43, 53
26, 68, 69, 75, 114, 115
King,
2,
Onancock
Lewis, Shirley Sands: 17 Second Street,
104
Bedford, 36, 75, 91, 117
Kelsey, Helen Beth: R.F.D.
63
58,
Annie Leigh; Farnham
Lewis, Jane Carolyn: Route
Drexel
Box
Leatherman, Sarah Catherine; 609 Tennyson Avenue, Winchester 37, 75
Kappes, Patricia Ann: Onancock, 52, 82
Kile,
113
1,
27, 65, 70, 72, 89
89
43,
K
Key,
Grace
96,
Nancy Worth; Route
Richmond
Karlet,
W.
Langhorne, Mary Dabney; 1642
Ann: 1030 Virginia Avenue,
Martha Mane: 215 Pocahontas
Joyner,
27, 60, 72, 73, 104, 126
Lang, Lola Frances; TemperanceviUe
198, Suffolk
Jones, Nancy Jane: 1261 Hamilton Terrace, Roanoke Jones, Sarah Suffolk
Lancaster, Natalie Langhorne; Wardensville, West Virginia,
Street,
Foxwell: Box 193,
Montross
Lancaster, Mrs. Lucie Scott, Special: 408 High Street, Farmville
Highland Avenue, Norfolk,
Richmond
53,
53,
86,
89
75, 85
McLemore, Patricia Walker; 1926 Carter 44, 65, 74, 81, 107 Road, Roanoke McNeil, Helen Sue; Route
1,
Box 316,
Rocky Mount Maas, Bettye Galax
Belle; P.
37
O. Box 503, 53, 78
ii.''
girls?
don't you laugh, Kathryne?
Lackey, Tula Jacquelyn; 322 Cherry Ave., Hampton 27, 74, 108, 109
Macon, Evelyn Lynchburg
Eloise;
1110 Griffin Street, 44, 65, 90, 91
Maddox, Mary Ann; Naruna
53
89
Moore, Barbara Ann: 5218 Monument 44, 80, 84 Avenue, Richmond
119
Moore, Bonnie Jean; 203 Lewis Avenue, 53, 77 Salem
Mahanes, Shirley Ann: 308 Manteo Ave.,
Hampton
Ann
Mallory,
'3.
Harlan: Ashland, 37, 97, 118,
53, 97
Mallory, LeReve; Glen Allen Mallory, Shirley Winston: Route
Ella
Lucille:
Farmville
311 Bridge Street, 58, 68, 101, 119
C,
S.
37, 58, 63, 96, 110, 111
44, 105
Terrace, Suffolk
84
34,
Amelia; Box 668,
Moore, Margaret Mason; York,
Manlove, June Temple; 118 Oakdale
Mann, Edna
Moore, Calista Ann; Moseley....37, Moore,
2,
Moore, Thomas Ralph,
Pine
501
Jr.;
Farmville
St.,
91
68,
37,
Manti, Katherine Frances: 70? 8th Radford
Street,
'3
Marker, Frances Lee: Belle Haven, 37, 82,
8V
Morgan, Virginia Elizabeth; R.F. D. Box 24, Emporia
7,
44
Morris, Dorothy Jean; 310 Cherry Avenue, 44, 85, 89, 111, 117 Hampton
Moschlcr, Nellie Sue; Box 174,
Marsh, Beverly Jean: 949 Springfield Ave., New Providence, N. J., 27, 60, 96, 114, 115
Marshall, Jacquelin Dianne: Street, Suffolk
3
53, 48, 85
53
119 54 54
Motley, Frances: Sharps,
Martin, Pollyanna: Street, Lynchburj.;
Murphy, Frances Anne: 709 28, 92, 102,
Danville
Mattox, Frances Arnold: Pamplin
Myer, Betty Ann: Route
Matute, Argentina: Tegucigalpa, 74, 87
Honduras
J.,
Moss, Elizabeth Mae: Kinsale
113, 128
44, 58, 96,
219 Norwood
85
54. 75,
Moseley, Jean Carol: Blachridge
36 Cedar
Marshall, Lois Madeline: Victoria
Chatham
Morse, Audrey Lee; Ventnor, N.
Jefferson
2,
St.,
113, 129
112,
Ringgold
Myers, Minerva Ann: Chesterfield, 44, 54, 75
Mays, Barbara Elton; 6001 Brookheld Rd.. 53. 89, 98 Richmond Meeks, Catherine Ann: Indiana Avenue, Oceana
Need, Mary Elizabeth; 178 Blades
St.,
Norfolk
Mellor, Catherine Lee, 1182 Ferguson
Avenue, Newport News
53
Mercer, Jeanne Biscoe: Rehoboth Church, 28, 64, 70, 76, 77, 84 Michael,
Gwendolyn
1,
Crewe
28, 72, 118, 119
Newman,
Bohannon
5 3
Street,
44
Front Royal
44, 59, 67,
Shirley Jane;
Newsom, Betty
Mickelborough, Anne Elizabeth;
90
Union Level
Jane; 410
High
53
Street,
37
Lawrenceville
Norryce, Barbara Anne: Birdneck Point, Virginia Beach
^
Iâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Northern, Frances Catheryn; Lively,
Miller,
Kathryn Rebecca: Elkton
Miller,
Mary
Frances: Route
Miller,
Mary
Katherine: 153 Shenandoah 44, 115
5,
Nelson, Nancy: 94 32nd Street,
Newport News
Michael, Virginia Carolyn: Brodnax,
Main
Nelson, Louise Milbourne: Coles Point, 44, 85
Frances: Route
44, 89
Miller, Billie: 113 E.
Nelson, Betsy Ann; 314 29th Street, Virginia Beacli
Bedford, 84
Road, Hampton
Nurney, Phyllis Corbitt: Smith field
Mam
Oakes, Betty Jean: R.R. Danville
2,
Street,
Minichan, Harriet Byrd: 104 11th Street, Pulaski 28, 74, 104 Minix,
Dons Ann; 1125 Toledo Avenue,
Lynchburg
53
Minson, Louise Elisabeth; 3 300 Shore Drive, Norfolk Mitchell, Barbara
Chatham
Vaughn: Gilmer Terrace, .'.
44,
Box
74,
44
Avenham
Obenchain, Virginia Lee; 2612 Avenue, Roanoke
Ogburn, George Edwin: Route
54 2, Crev.'e,
54
97
'
Orr, Dorothy Dallas; 304 Tuckahoe Blvd.,
Molnar, Mrs. Bonnie; 209 Pine Street,
(
Richmond
Farmville
Moncure, Jewel Mason; Blackstone
Moncure, Mary Ambler; 113 W. Maple
Street,
53
Alexandria
Montagne, Denise Renee; Fo, Avenue Jean James, Montrouge, France 74, 87
Moon,
Lilly Gail;
Moon,
Ossie Virginia; Shipman
Chatham
44, 65 37, 73
Overby, Irene Carolyn; Route
2,
Franklin
Owen, Annie Lee; 6602 Woodrow Terrace, Richmond
28, 84
Owen, Audrey Mayes; Sedley
54
Owen, Bonnie
44
Owen,
Jean; Blairs
1.
Elizabeth Calvert: 729 Redgate
Avenue, Norfolk
3.
54
145
2.
4.
Ready for bed, girls? Hold that pose. Having any luck, Barbara? Seems that Longwood girls enjoy
sitting!
1.
Oh,
2.
What's that
ain't gilt
I
in
no body! the background, Gail?
119
Pancake, Elizabeth Weber; Romney, West Virginia
86
.-54, 75,
Parker, James Walter; Route
1,
U
FarmviUe
Parker, Jean Carol; 300 Center Street, Emporia 44, 59, 67, 89, 109 Parker, Mildred Eliiabeth; College Street,
Bedford
37,
Ann
119
Carper; 4313 Reed Ave., 37, 80, 96, 97, 101
Marian Duane; 412 Jefferson Emporia
Parrish,
St.,
37
Partridge, Carolyn Eugenia (Mrs. Sam Drewry); Branchville, 29, 89, 106, 107 Patrick, Gail Rushing; 702
Arvin:
Peery,
54
406 Beech 37, 68, 73,
109
Mary Hurt; Grundy,
Bluefield,
W. Va
Anne
Douglas; Route
54
Mary
Box
117.
37
Jane; 2422 Floyd Avenue, 44, 77, 117
Pinkard, Janice Fay; 1901 Blenheim Road, Roanoke 29, 92, 110, 111
Ann: 44 Cherry
Poffenberger, Patricia
Avenue, Hampton
...45
Pomeroy, Joyce Eileen; Star Route 3, Front Royal 45, 63, 77
Ann Davis: R.F.D. Petersburg
Poole,
4,
Box 362-D,
2,
Portsmouth Powell,
64,
54
Route
Porter, Ellen Marie;
Box
37, 85, 91
Audrey Nolen; Route
107-A, Halifax
2,
6800 N. 25
Arlington
54,
117
Street.
63,
69
Powell, Mrs. Billie Dunlap: 109 Oakhill ......29. 89. 112 Avenue, Portsmouth Powell, Phyllis Marny: Jamaica 1,
45
Celicia; 121
44
Phelps, Virginia Anne; 900 Broad Street. Altavista 77
37,
Naomi
Virginia: Salisbury,
Putney, Mrs. Margaret Heartwell; 411 Pine Street. Farmville
Vermont,
128
45, 63
Richardson, Evelyn Joyce; Howertons, 29, 73, 83, 116
Richey, Julia Muriel: 6015 N. 9th Road, Arlington 54, 89
Rickman, Barbara Young; 309 Pine
St.,
45
Farmville
Norma Hampton
Elore;
209 Hollywood Ave., 45
Roberts, Shirley Ann; 600 Chn.stiansburg Roberts, Suzanne; 1116
West Main
St.,
48,
99
54,
Hampton Avenue,
Newport News Robert.son, Betsy Jean;
54
1600 Early Street, 37, 73 2,
Waldorf, Maryland Robertson, Danville
Mary Meade; Route 30,
Robinson, Eric Lloyd; Route Robinson,
Mary
3,
72, 1,
114,
115
Farmville,
Elva; Norton, 34, 37, 107
Roby, Shirley Grey; Frederick Street, Staunton 37, 118. 119
Q Quick, Joyce Gail: 1418 Greystonc Terrace. Winchester
113,
Robertson, Charlotte Mary; R.F.D.
Kenilworth
Way,
Street,
Petersburg
Pnllaman, Sujanne: Howertons. 54, 75. 83
Purdum, Nancy
Carlisle
Norfolk
Lynchburg Crimora
Anne: 412
Reames, Sylvia Lynn; 835 High
Riley,
Box
45, 74, 89.
Powell. Barbara Ball;
RadclilTe, Betty
Reed,
Eggleston; Altavista
Persinger, Betty Jean; 128 Prospect Street,
Covington
Such pretty smiles Posing
R
Ave., Danvil'e, 29, 69, 72, 73, 114, 115 2,
Lynchburg Perrow,
Nancy Richmond
Picinich,
Powers, Janie Genola; Route
Kay; 808 Raleigh Terrace,
Perrow,
5.
6.
54
Street,
100,
29, 58, 102, 114, 115 Pelter,
Two"
Newport News
Avenue, Hampton Pearce, Jean Farmville
"Five-Fool
Phillips,
37, Ti. 118,
Richmond......
The human pyramid
Mary Louise: 2103 Chestnut Avenue, Newport News
P Palmer, Jacquehnei Crystal Hill,
Parkinson,
3.
4.
44,
111
Rocha, Shirley Ruth; 16 West Colin Drive, 54 Portsmouth
1.
Caskey
2.
Putting heads together
3.
New
Miulins; ni a picture
style at
Enjuymg
?.
Taking your pets out
the
sun
sun?
to
Wayne
Marion Bruce: Route
St
,
54
_
Tunstall, ')'!, 75, 88
1,
Russell, Rheta Davidson: Virginia Clarksville __
Avenue, 55
Rutland, Frances Lawana: P. O. Box 242, Scottsville
45
Seymour, Marion Tucker; Brodnax
45
Scarborough, Betty Frances; Capron, 45, 119
Shackelford, Betty lane: Route 222-B, Colonial Heights
1,
Betty Tyree: 434 South
Emporia
30,
Wilma Ann: Route
184-D, Warwick Sanders, Anna Mae;
73,
Main
St.,
104,
105
Box
1,
116 1,
Warsaw
55
Short, Helen Clinton; Route 2, Box 56, Midlothian 45, 84, 89, 91 Shuff,
89, 119 45, 117
45,
Anne
Danbury Lane,
Marshall: 73
Kenmore, N.
63,
68,
78,
89
Silvestnni, Elbo Castaner: 243
W.
109
St.,
New York
Y.,
N.
25,
55,
Y
30, 72,
Simmons, Joy Lou; Stuart
Saunders, Dorothy Gee; Route
Sipe, Jean Virginia;
1,
Kenbridge
55
55, 63, 84, 85,
86
Hawthorne; 341 Oak
Norton Scott, Janie:
2,
Smithfield, 55, 75, 85
Martha Louise; Route Roanoke
1,
Box
185, 45, 75, 81
Jacqueline Andrine: 434 England
Avenue, Hampton
55,
89
First
Avenue, Farmville
Street, Farmville
Southern, Barbara Ann: 2431 Centre Ave., N. W., Roanoke 45 Southern, Jean Horton; 2431 Centre Ave., N. W., Roanoke 38 Spencer, Billye Karen; Box 83, Tazewell, 45, 63, 81,
Spindler, Frances Wilson:
Hampden-Sydney
Box
Box
89
26,
45, 86,
Spindler, Judith Tarleton;
112,
113
26,
30
Margaret Alice: WiLson
Staples, Betty Jane; 713 Charlottesville
Stark,
Nancy
Steck, Joanne;
Graves
...31
Street,
45, 65, 89
Slaughter: Amelia
Route
1,
55
Box 400,
Smith, Martha Claire: Cheriton
45
Snead, Patsye Ruth; Clover
55
Elizabeth: Rockbridge Baths,
38
38, 73
147
31, 16, 67, 71, 101, 110, 111, 127
Steger, Demetra; 241 Raleigh
30, 82, 85
Ruby
38
Fredericksburg,
Smith, Marguerite Ellen; Boykins,
Snider,
W.; 142 Main
Southall, Mrs. Ida
Stanley, Carolyn Faye: 641 Tennyson Avenue, Winchester 45, 59, 63, 107
Smith, Jean Sylvia;
615
98
99,
55
Smith, Emita Angelica: 250 Steilen Ave., J
97,
Hampden-Sydney
45, 83, 119
55, 67
Route
Seibel,
Sell,
Street,
2,
60,
Stables,
Smallwood, Marjone Fones; Montross,
Ridgewood, N.
Scarborough, Betty Francis; Capron
55,
Pamplin
87
Boyce
Nancy Ann; 4902 Evelyn Byrd
Road, Richmond
84
55,
Shelton, Lillian Elizabeth: Lively,
Sanford, Patsy Waller; 402-A Buffalo St., Farmville 37, 96, 97, 101, 109, 99
Scott, Fannie
fall off!
Snyder, Elizabeth Anne; Route
Box
Rice
Saunders,
Don't
Southall, Betty Lou:
30, 75,
Salmon,
Stand up, Chiire
7.
Winchester
Seymour, Ralph Edward; Pamplin
Sheppard, Margaret Christine; Route Saffelle,
6
Longwood
Rogers, Betty Patricia; 124 N. Arlington Ruffin,
Honda
4.
Hampton
Avenue, 38, 73,
115
Stone, Elizabeth Anne; Rustburg, 31, 72, 84, 89,
Stone. Geraldinc Warnner: 411 E. Maryland Avenue,
118
Crewe
Strmgfield,
Dorothy Edwards; Route
Elberon
Terrell,
1,
Margaret Ann; South
Sutherland. Elizabeth Clay; Sutherland. 5?. 77
55, 75, 85
Thaxton, Anne Minter; Route South Boston
46, 84
Thomas, Elizabeth Ann; 845 26th Newport News 38,
Sutphin, Mrs. Margaret Steele; 810 Third St., S.W., Roanoke, 31, 114, 115, 128
Thomas, Ellen
Swecker, Marie Bondurant; 510
Thomas, Shirley Ann; Lawrenceville,
WytheviUe
Street,
Sydnor.
Fourth 55, 81, 128
Effie Virginia;
Hague
46, 63, 69
Tompkins, Kathryne Venable; Route Box 82, Danville
Van Houten, Ruth Ann; 104 Mesa
55,
81.
Taylor, Margaret Odell; 502 N. Broad
Box
Trader.
Edna Mae; Coles
90
2,
55
Point, 46, 75, 83, 88
Trent, Laura Mae; Gladys
38,
Turner, Laura Louise; Route
Mary
Jane;
St<.)ny
Good morning. Seeing double'
55
Vought, Glen Grove; 408 Second
Wynne.
Freia
Keysville,
Ash
St.,
Street,
Creek
W
99 32
Page; 712 N. High Street, 38, 73
Fi-anklin
Waite, Patsy
Van
Lear; Stuarts Draft, 46
St..
Underwood. Dons
Dr.
Ann;
Vaughan, Mrs.
45,
32, 65, 70, 74, 81, 85, 114, 115
1.
Drive,
46
76
Wade, Mary
1516 Watanga
104, 105
Vanture, Carolyn Lee; 512 Butler Avenue, Suffolk 46, 105
South Boston, Tyus,
33, 75,
Hopewell
St.,
104, 129
Marvine Ave.,
FarmviUe
32, 58, 61, 67, 96. 97. 101,
S.W.. Roanoke,
2
Jan; 4601
Drexel HiH, Pa
33, 75
Smithfield Tyler, Alice Elisabeth; 1113
de Riet, Billie Dove; 3501 Vimy Ridge Ave., Norfolk 33, 72, 73, 108, 109
1,
Greensboro, Georgia Taylor, Patricia Ellen;
de Riet, Bettie Lou; 3501 Vimy Ridge Ave., Norfolk 32, 72, 108, 109
Van Horn,
117
St.,
46. 58, 67
Danville
Van
Van
Taylor, Beverly Lee: 2432 Guilford Ave.,
Lee;
Vaden, Dorothy Christene; 57 Garland
Tomlinson, Billie Mae; 4900 Sewells Point Road, Norfolk 38, 73, 85
Nancy Jean; 1501 Marshall Place, Newport News 46. 113.91, 128
Nancy
V
55
38, 84,
90
38, 74,
211 N. Broad Street,
Boulevard, South Hill
Tanner, Helen Minor; 1535 West Avenue, Richmond 31, 61, 80, 94, 106, 107
Taylor,
73
84
73,
Suffolk
Tanley,
102,
St.,
32,
Blackstone,
Thwing, Lucy Blakeslee; 4534 19th Street, N. Arlington 46, 79, 88, 89, 96
Talley, Mildred Lynette; Rehi.huth Church, 45, 83, 31
32, 92,
Street,
3,
55, 75, 85
31, 106, 107
Suffolk
Utley, Joanne Hall; Route
Thompson, Marilyn Mertila; Goode's Ferry
McKcnney.
Roanoke
View
45, 83
Sydnor, Nancy Carol; Mannhoro,
Talley, lean Kathenne;
Ellis;
Urso, Sophie Frances; 9244 First
Norfolk
2,
Sutherland, Virginia Florence; Sutherland 38, 71, 73, 91
S.
Upson, Sue Coburn; Route, Wellville, 55
Hill,
84
38,
Elizabeth; Victoria, 38, 90, 117
3.
What
4
Who's youi tuend. Babs?
are
you afraid
of,
Mary
Elva'
Waitman, Helen Marie; Hopewell
Star Route, 46, 85, 96, 97
5.
The Christmas pageant
6
Surprised, Joanne^
3-
Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowden; 1041 Redgate Avenue, Norfolk ')'
Wall, Joyce Layne: South Hill
Ward, Joan Mane; 205 Dare Norfolk
46, 96, 98
Ward, Mary Ann; 410 Oldtown Galax
81,
46,
Wilson, Jo Ann; 2917 Buckingham Norfolk
Wcntz, Virginia Marie; 396 Millwood 38 Avenue, Winchester
Wilson, Martha
Circle,
-
-
Wentc, Elsie Anne; 139 Nelson Drive, Warwick, 38, 69, 88, 96, 97, 101, 99
46, 75
West, Betty Jane; Homeville
West, Sylvia Louise; Nathalie, 38, 76, 79
Street,
109, 99
Westmoreland, Anne; Montross
56,
83
Ward, Shirley Anne; Route 4, Box 240, 46. 40, 63, 68, 76. 81, 111 Roanoke
White, Barbara Helen; 2312 Wycliffe Avenue, Roanoke 16, 91
Warner, Phoebe Ann; 2419 Stanley Ave, 46. 63, 81, HI Roanoke
White, Jacquelyn Turner; 235 Street, Norfolk
Page; Route
Warriner, Helen
Whitehead,
1.
Amelia
''(>
Ann Goodwyn;
Watkins,
S"!
137 Alpine
Street,
Carolyn;
W.
32nd
46,
301
Emporia
117
High46
Watkins, James Nathaniel; 312 First Avenue, Farmvillc
38, 96, 97, 101, 99,
98
Wiggins, Janet Margaret: 1811 N. Wakefield Street,
33, 61, 69, 73, 106,
126
Wilburme, Shirley Mae;
Webb, Leonard Marion; 408
Wilder, Helen Louise; Route 2, Box 258, Williamsburg 56, 48, 63, 78, 86, 97
St.,
AltaVista
Webb,
Virginia Sue; 231 Martinsville Rd.,
Webster, Garland Elaine; 3408 Montrose
Avenue, Richmond
Welbon, Elizabeth
Elaine;
Street, Arlington
56
4403 N. 56,
3,
Petersburg
Wendenburg, Ann
16th
58, 63,
Welch, Joyce Elaine; 541 Summit Apt.
86
Street,
46, 115
Carter; Aylett, 46, 59, 67, 80. 90, 96, 109
Where everyone
Clarksville, 56,
84
56, 76, 81
129
meets eve
Wilson, Sarah McLean; 600 Prince Henry 46, 91
Avenue, Hopewell
Windley, Eleanor Jean; 4819 Sharpley 56, 84 Circle, Norfolk Winfree, Charles, Lorraine; Nottoway Wingfield, Lelia Anne; 546 Mountain Ave., S.W., Roanoke, 33, 73, 100, 114, 115
46
Wood, Barbara Ann; Wingina Wood, Cora
Jacqueline;
Wingina
Richmond
Woody,
Shirley
38
1,
75
56,
Mae; Route 3, Madison Heights
Worthington, Margaret Barlow; 116 Shirley Ave., Warrenton, 46, 67, 68, 88, 107
Wilkinson, Shirley Bohn; Narrows,
Danville, 33, 96, 97, 100, 101, 112, 99,
Wilson, Mary Denny; 150 Holbrook Ave., Danville, 38, 34, 61, 67, 73, 100, 107
Wood, Helen Mane; Route
Arlington,
Weatherholtz, Jacqueline Ann; 506 North 56 Street, Winchester 14th
84
Wolfe, Peggy Jean; Crozet
Wiatt, Alice Roberta; Gloucester, 113
46, 7?,
Drive, Danville
way
Barbara
St.,
Miller; Raphine, 38, 75, 118, 119
Ann; 3511 Greenland 56, 75, 128 Avenue, Roanoke
Willhide, Shirley
Wright, Barbara Jeane; 815 Brompton Street. Fredericksburg Wright, Mary Ann; 2005 Timberlake Ave., 56, 78, 84, 89 Richmond
Williams, Barbara Lee; 1843 Arlington
Road, Roanoke Williams, Joan; Pamplin
55 75, 109
Wilmoth, June Lea; 101 Barksdale Road,
Hampton
38
Avenue, Crewe
Yeatts, Mrs. Carolyn
Watson; Route
Farmville
Wilson, Helen Kee; 201 East Virginia 56
Young, Frances Pcrmelia; Warfield
3,
46,
75
46
1.
That
2.
Seniors won't forget their dai
3.
A
bustle
between
typical dining
classes
room scene
Judy got
in this one, tou
Freshmen on parade
What's the
attraction belc
What's WTonti, Joyce?
1.
Shine, Mister?
2.
We
3.
What
4.
Sitting pretty
5.
Fanny looks embarrassed.
made
this
a pose,
and we made Judy!
that.
6.
Latest styles at L. C.
U)
Act Noui
7.
Mary Denny
11.
Vv'hcic lia\e yuu been,
8.
Commission and Jean Carol Where was this taken?
12.
Whose hand and
13.
Oops
9.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
,,uc.
Tn.inne.
coke?
a miscount!!
Nancy?
General Contents
3.
2. The hcginnmg and no My, you look nice!
4.
Why
1
and
').
Smile pretty. Miss Patterson!
7.
Just holding
6
What were you
8.
Fiesta time.
going to say, Judy?
pole!
so solemn, Lois?
Acknowledgment Alpha Kappa
Gamma
Alpha Sigma Alpha Alph.i Sigma
Tau
l"'''
61
108
114
Bhuer Awards
99
Foreword
Canterbury Club
8S
French Club
74
Chi
94
Freshman Class
49
89
Freshman Commission
78
Choir
Freshman
48
Colonnade
64
Commercial Club
76
97
Archery Association of Childhood
Education
96
Athletic Association Officers
96
Cotilhon
Officers
Future Teachers of America
72
Granddaughters Club
79
92
Club
HJD Dedication
Club
100
3
S4
Delta Sigma Epsilon
Basketball
99
Eastern Shore Club
Bcorc Eh Thorn
71
Faculty and Administration
Student Union
2
73
Athletic Association Council
Baptist
up the telephone
152
118
82
8
Hockey
97
Home
75
Economics Club
House Council
60
Index and Register of Students.. 138
70
Student Government
Junior Class
?''
Pi Delta Epsilon.
Junior Officers
?4
Pi
Gamma Mu
106
Pi
Kappa Sigma
112
69
Richmond Club
80
77
Rotunda
62
90
Senior Class
18
Theta Sigma Upsilon
16
Virginian
66
Kappa Delta Kappa Delta
Pi
Longwood Library League Longwood
Players
__.
Association
58
71
Student Standards
68
Swimming
98
Tennis
97
116
Madonna
130
Senior History and Officers
May
128
Senior Personalities
127
Volleyball
98
Senior Statistics
131
Wesley Foundation
85
Sigma Sigma Sigma
104
Westminster Fellowship
86
Court...
May Queen
and Maids of Honor 129
Monogram Club
101
Newman Club
87
Sophomore Class
41
Northern Neck Club
83
Sophomore
40
Officers
Orchesis
102
Southwest Virginia Club
81
Pan Hellenic Council
103
Spanish Club
74
The Snack
Who's
Who
Young Women's
122
Christian
Association
Zeta
Tau Alpha...
59
110
What's wrong, Ralph:' Sing, Helen Marie. Look at the coke bottles.
^.
Close your mouth, ShuU.
6.
A
3.
7.
What
4.
What
8.
Open your
1.
2.
a life!
suitable place for a picture. a cute rag doll!
eyes, Beverly.
154
y.
Crowgey
10.
Welh^Joan!
11.
Lazy!
Acknowledgment /i.ND
so the year
well; the '53 Virgnnciti
19'i2''5'3
draws to
we wish
next year's editor and business manager,
one
we had
We make
book
J.
like to express
Our
his invaluable assistance
ANDRE
STLIDIO
Mr. M.
INC.,
for
its
MR,
T. A.
He was
have helped to
for their aid
m
layout, art work, and
our book, and Mr.
W.
Burton for
L.
McCORKLE
group and individual photographs.
for her proof reading,
and
for her suggestions
for being the
our inspiration, guiding
light,
criticism as our literary advisor.
and aid
as
our art advisor.
wonderful and indispensable advisor that he
and right-hand man
THE STUDENT BODY, FACULTY, est,
who
L. Glover for his advice and friendship.
for printing
excellent
MISS VIRGINIA BEDFORD
is.
Altwegg,
Patricia
and friendship.
NANCY FOSTER
MISS
fare' faces,
great success and a staff equal to the
our appreciation to the following
special thanks to
BELL COMPANY,
P.
fond
back some of the same
a reality:
LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY engravings.
class of '')3 bids a
this year.
would
this
The
will bring
To Mary Anne King and
some new ones, and the '54 Virginian.
fine
a close.
Next year
completed.
is
and
all
rolled into one.
ADMINISTRATION
for their inter-
support, and cooperation.
THE STAFF
for their untiring efforts, patience,
and cooperation
making the 1953
in
Virginian.
As that
you
year at
our work draws to a will find here
close,
we
what we have
Longwood which
will
feel a sense of satisfaction
tried so hard to create
and
always remain ahve within the pages of
Ann
pride.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;memories
We
hope
of a wonderful
this
book.
Keith Hundley, Editor
Patricia
Palmer Altwegg,
Business
Manager
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