Bulletinoflongwo1958long

Page 25

,,

March 26

students and local citizens on

dance

.

The Crew-Cuts

.

Misses Draper and Barksdale, accompanied by

.

.

.

.

for their annual spring

were signed by the Cotillion Club

Chantal Perrotte and Elena Vinos, attended a meeting of the Foreign Students Service Council in Washington, D. C. .

.

The

.

FBLA

regional

Convention was held hete

.

and

Rosson

Lillian

AKG's

auctioneers for

as

(Trevilians)

membership

for

sheets

bidders

of

the laundry, use

to

home

Burger's

.

.

money

spring

raising project.

two

in the dining hall, sending

smoking

Privileges such as

private

a

parlor

Miss

at

Dance, were sold to the highest

after Junior

Ruth Denton (Abingdon), Carol Matthews

.

Odom

(Salem), and Barbara

attended the Stu-

(Suffolk)

Wauga-

Chain

Daisy

traditional

and

Graduation. Dr. John R. Mayor, Director of edu-

Advancement of

cation for the Association for the

commencement

were conferred upon

Mr. Ray Merchent and Dr. Francis B. Simkins served

.

JUNE:

delivered the

APRIL: Alpha Kappa Gamma tapped Senior Amanda DiUion (Ashland) and Juniors Donna Boone (Marion), Dolores "Delo" Dove (Fieldale), Louise Heier (War.

the

Lantern Parade.

at

Longwood.

wick)

ing of rhe Senior Class history by Carolyn "Ti Pi"

man (Roanoke) and

were

127

address on June

two master's degrees

seniors;

(Richmond), Anita

graduates: Judith Margaret Alexander

Allen

(

Ashland ) Cornelia Anne Batte ,

Winifred Elaine Biddlecomb

(

McKenney )

Buchanan (Browns-

burg), Ella Virginia Carter (Bedford), Marjorie

mond (King George),

Ann

Elizabeth

Foster

Hart (York,

S.

C), Norma

(

Cris-

L.

(Richmond),

Raye Handy (Dan-

Foster (Poquoson), Elaine

Matjorie Allgood Harrison

ville),

Ann

(Fairport), Elizabeth

Brierley (Farmville), Eliza Johnstone

Mary Anne

Science,

Degrees

Dr. Lankford announced 22 honors

also conferred.

Hefltii

1.

Warfield), Lucia Ellen

Louise Jenrett (Portsmouth),

elected the following girls chairmen for 1958-59:

N. J.), Sylvia Louise Moore Gloucester ) Mary Elizabeth Picinich Richmond ) Nancy Elizabeth Richardson (Grundy), Elizabeth Lacy Ruckman (Richmond), Patricia Ann Walton (Covington), Bernard Leroy Warren (Cumberland), Ellen Ann Webb (Wardtown) Summer school opened on June 9 for the three- week session and on June 16 for the regular

Haile (Tappahannock) publications, Sue Benton (Suffolk),

eight-week session. Elsie Dick

Government

dent Intercollegiate Association of Student

Associations held April 9-12 in Spartanburg,

FBLA

ness Executive of Virginia at the State

held

Roanoke

in

DeHaven

(

Radford )

.

Busi-

Convention

The student body unanimously Hannah

.

Kathe Hegnsle

activities,

MAY:

.

.

.

.

Ogburn (McKenney) was chosen Miss Futute

Lois

lyn

C.

S.

(

Richmond )

calendar, and Caro-

,

assembly.

,

May Day

festivities,

held in Jarman Hall because of the rainy weather. Suzanne

Ann

(Lynchburg)

Jeter Collins

Queen of her Maid

as

May

the of

witii

Honor

.

Linda Doles (Zuni) succeeded Ella Carter (Bedford)

.

.

as

vice president of Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association at the

annual convention held in Richmond. At this meet-

ing the Rotunda received a

first

class

issued by the Associated Collegiate Press

and Donna Boone

(Suffolk)

(

rating

(excellent) .

.

(Marion)

.

(

,

president

of

Richardson

Gertrude Cr/niipler Marshall enrollment for the

summer

biology student trainee

.

.

at the University of

were

visiting

Sydney Jongleur,

.

.

Mary Beth

Picinich

pleted her honors

Phyllis

was selected as "Miss Longwood"

(Norfolk)

Bridgforth .

FarmviUe Lions Club,

sponsored by the

contest

to a

(Richmond)

successfully

in biology

by passing an

program

comoral

examination given by a three-man committee of visiting professors

.

.

.

"Blue Ridge Farm", an

Horace Day became the wards

its

fifth

oil

by Virginia

the

artists.

showing of fourteen works by Mr. Day during the

Festival

At Senior Assembly, announcement was made of the recipient of the Dabney S. Lancaster Scholarship Louise Heier (Warwick). Lou is the fourth girl to

—

.

.

.

Also

of 1959

.

.

.

Examinations

November, 1958

at this

as

AUGUST:

.

.

the

six

.

.

.

Nancy Morris

Achievement Award

in

Dr. Davis Y. Paschall, state superintendent of

commencement speaker 9.

at

summer

Twenty-six bachelor

graduate degrees were conferred; honor graduates

were Nancy Elvira Anderson (Crewe) and Lorah Brewer Hull

(Hampton).

Among Our

Outstanding Alumnae

(Continued from Page 19)

every election. Miss Trevvett retired 19 years ago, traveled bit, and now lives at Hermitage The venerable educatot believes, "Be

quite a

long as possible."

One

can truly be said by

member of Day featured

the Class

by those

the read-

teacher,

Class

.

won

school graduation held on August

and

also traveled in Europe,

World's Fair

public instruaion, was

time Marodith Nichols

honorary

at

to-

This

of Fine Arts ...

(Richmond) was chosen

school session reached 441 ...

London. She

Brussels

painting was chosen by vote of the student body from a

receive this honor

and Total

painting by

purchase of the College

collection of paintings

secretary.

,

)

.

freshman mathematics.

award wenr

best actor

Suffolk

Government,

president,

vice

summer appointment as Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn. She and Mary Beth Picinich, '58, each worked there for ten weeks during the summer months Patricia Anne Leake (Norfolk) received an Institute of International Education scholarship for summer study a

HampdenGarnett Smith (Richmond) ... In a

The

(

Church) was elected

Student

Natalie Tudor (Critz) received a

(Darlington Heights)

stage.

Falls

(

School

(Arlington),

"Oscars" for best performances of the year on the Long-

wood

.

.

Summer

the

Vicki Brinkley

awarded

(Somerville,

.

Addie

"Peter Pan" was the theme of

"Traci" Faison (Norfolk) ruled as

Susanne LaFontaine

whom was

—Methodist Home. as

independent as

of her principals wrote that, "It

tliose

with

whom

she worked and

she taught that Miss Maude, as a primary

rivalled

by few and surpassed by none." 23


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.