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LOXGWOOD FARMVILLE.
-*
\
COLLEGE VIReilVIA
THINK THESE THOUGHTS. My name
is
of
little
importance, for
I
could be
any one of the seven hundred students here
my memories
Longwood, but
similar to your memories.
of college days are
Some
of our experiences
will fade into oblivion with the passing of time;
4
/
others will
'//
//
The
1 ÂŤr
at
//
//
V
grow more vivid as
staff of the
1955 Virginian presents
ord of our college
life.
your thoughts and
my
my
Each page
the
the future as
the time
is
this rec-
filled
with
thoughts, your deeds and
deeds, and your friends and
we publish
the years go by.
my
friends; and
Virginian with the hope that
you turn
we shared
its
in
pages you will recall
together.
Dr. Dabney
S.
Lmuaster
Because of his friendliness, thoughtfulness, and understanding.
Because of his deep and sincere concern for education and for the welfare of our college.
Because of our admiration for him and for that which he stands. Because we feel we have under his presidency,
We,
HONOR
the
1955 Virginian
lieen
Staff,
honored
wish
to
.
.
in
being Longw'ood students
.
THIS MAN...
THE ROTUNDA
'
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COLLEGE "iif'
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my thinking my horizons.
for they have challenged
and broadened
""•WPIR'
DR.
DABNEY
S.
LANCASTER
President
FA
C
UL T Y
A
ND
ADMINISTRATION
Miss Ruth Cleaves
Dean
LICY CORDON ADAMS B.S
,
A\NK IRMNG ARMSTRONG
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Education and Principal of the Farmville Ele-
\KRY PLCKETT ASHER B.S.
B.S., B.S. in L.S.
Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science
.Assistant
Assistant Inslrurtor in .Music
of
W omen
EMILY BARKSDALE B.A..
M.A.
Associate Professor of
Mode
Languages
mentary School
VIRGINIA BEDFORD B.S.,
M.A.
Associate Professor of Art
REBECCA
L.
BROCKENBROUGH
B.A.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Physical and
Health Education
iBERT B.S.,
T.
BRUMFIELD
M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Biology
MRCILIA
I.
BLCG
Registrar
ELIZABETH BURGER B.S..
NANCY CHAMBERS
M.A. Assistant
I
KATHLEEN
COVER
G.
B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of History arul Social Sciences
MILDRED B.S.,
D.
EMILY CLARK
B.S.
Associate Professor of Science
DAVIS
M.S.
Assistant Professor of Engli-
CAROLINE EASTHAM Cipllegc Hostess
Dean
B.S., of
Women
mtm^ MARGARET
DRAPER
M.A. Modern Lang
B.S.,
JOEL
K.
B.S.,
RUTH
COX
Manager Bookroom
UV.LV.\
EVELYN M. COLEMAN Secretary
the Administrative Staff
to
-â&#x20AC;˘.^
G.
Postmistress and
Professor of
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Music
EBERSOLE M.Music
Assistant Professor of Music
of
H.
COYNER
Alumnae Secretary
M
BO-iD B \
(
Q-iNtR
MA
Pn.fe-sor of Educati.m
llXTSK Manager
v. lUT.CKl! of the Tea Rooii
NANCY FOSTER B.A., M.A. Assistant Profess.ir of Engl ish
C. L. STEVEN EARLEY B.A., M.A. Docteur es Lettres Associate Professor of Englisli
RAYMOND B.S.,
H. FRENCH M.S.
Associate Professor of Chemistry and Physics
MALCOA[ GRAHAM
SAMUEL
B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Assuciate Professnr of M;ulieniati(
L.
GRAHAM
Business Manager
0^m
lOSll'K
B.
(JKKSHAM
B.A., M.A. Assistant Prnfessor of English
CYNTHIA
Z.
GREEN
College Hostess
t^^l^i
n NELL
Profe.ssor of
B. V. HOLLADAY College Hostess
GENEVIEVE
Home Economics
M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Biology
EMILY
V. HINER Treasurer
M.A.
GEORGE W. JEFFERS B.S.,
WINNIE
GRIFFIN
H.
B.A.,
K.
B.S.,
LANDRUM M.A.
Associate Professor of Physical and
Health Education
OLI\ E T. ILER B S.. M.A. Phjsual and Health Education
late Professor of
E.
LUCILE JENNINGS B.S.,
M.S.
Associate Professor of English
MERLE B.S.,
L.
LAN DRUM
M.A., Ed.D.
Professor of Business Education
ROY JESSON B.A., B.Music, M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music
CHARLES
F.
LANE
B.A., M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Geography
EDGAR
M.
JOHNSON
B.A.. B.D., M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Education and Director of the Bureau of Teaching Materials
W ILLARD B.S,.
G.
LEEPER
M.Ed.
Assistant Professor of Business
Education
f
^yihf
JANICE
S.
B.S.,
LEMEN
\I\K1HW1 LiSruLRGEON BS
M.A.
Associate Professor of Art
Liliiiu
U
,
and Instructor
A--i-tant
THOM\S
S. in
A. \r.
M
(l)RkLC
B.A., M.S. Pr.ifi-sMir of Cllcml-tr^ anil Physics
/"-I*
KIUIAKD
K.
MLLkLR
B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English
Librar\ Science
ROBERT
E "\IERRm
BA MS ssistant
Pn.fp"
.r
.
f
Bi..l,.^-Âť
.lOHN \V. B.Mus. BS.
Ed Music
\1 E.l
.
MOORE
RAY
MOLNAR .
Profess.ir of
GORDON
A. B.A., .M.D. College Physician
1).
C. G. MOSS B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of History and Social
Sc
NORMAN B.S..
0.
MYERS
Ed.M.
Associate Pr..fcssor of Djsin
FLORENCE
R. RICHARDSON B.S. Assistant in the Business Oifice
MARY NICHOLS B.S..
CHARLES
M.S.
iatc Professor of Ensli.
ANNIE LEE ROSS B.F.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art
H.
PATTERSON,
B.S., .'\ssistani
M.
JR.
M.A.
Professor of Education
BEVERLEY RUFFIN
B.A., B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Librarian and Professor of Library Science
JESSIE
ANDERS PATTERSON B.S.,
M.A.
Associate Professor of Music
DOROTHY SCHLEGEL B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English
MARVIN W. SCHLF.CEL
AIE\DE
and Snoia
SH\(M,EFORn
I
B
B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Pri.fesscr of History
A.,
InsliiKtor
m
M
S.
Journalism
Sciences
1
LO-ilJ r.
S\\LRIFLGLK
B.S., M.S., Pli.D. Professor of Education
CHRISTY SNEAD K.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Bas
ETHEL SlTHKIil.AM) B.S..
M.A.. Ph.iJ.
Pr.ifessor of Matliemalics
Education
MARION
C.
TERRY
B.A., M.S. Assistant Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science
KATE
TRENT
G.
B.S.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of
Edj
VIRGINIA
WALL
B.S. Assistant Registrar
/
t
JAKE WAMSLEY
M\RY
W.
B.S..
Supervisor of Buildings and
T ATKINS M.A.
L\ecutive St'cietaiy
Grounds
WYNNE
ALICE C. B.A., B.S. Sci., M.A. Associate Professor of Bus Education
ELEANOR
N.
WEDDLE
B.S. Assistant Instructor in Physical and
JEAN WILSON Assistant in the Treasurer's Office
Health Education
JOHN
P.
WYNNE
B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Edacation and Philo phy and Director of Teacher Edui tion
MICHELLE BODO Informant
in
French
BERTA MICAELA DLARTE Informant in Spanish
THE JUNIOR BUILDING
</he
STUDENTS
f
for they have enhanced
my college life
through their love and understanding.
.#rtiS»»^-
^^«lpi^-
First row: Scarborough, Inge
Seo.nd row: Quick, Miss Cliaml)crs. B. Davis
The Senior Witli three successful years finished, the Senior
Class returned
to
town
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
hags,
haggage and
all
necessarv e(juipnient to hegin the greatest time of all!
Two
of our favorites, "flappy" Easthani
"Tippy-Toe" Tahh, were already here
and
to greet us
and "Hoot" Chambers, our faithful sponsor, wel-
comed
us all hack with a Green and White cheer!
Tiealizing our responsibilities
Ijack again,
we had
to
to orient.
we plunged
do
Also
right into the
in SeptemJjer.
many
and happy
of us
many
to
be
tasks
Class
and entertain the children of Farmville
set
a process
known
the
us that fine night in October
show of shows
House."
We
.
.
as Student Teaching.
The hand played loud;
the
.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;"The
audience cheered
when we presented
18th
Century Coffee
swung our mugs and made merry.
Our powdered wigs went
off to Sally
Nancy Masters, who deserved only Grog," for helping us win
first
Wilson and
the best
"Hot
place in Circus.
There were freshmen
Karen Spencer and Carolyn Stanley surprised
younger
us again, for with their nuisic and words our voices
had
to lejoin the
Longtvood
rang out and produced, for the third consecutive year, the winning song for the annual song con-
test.
The box ber,
office
was clamoring again
for everyone turned
to
see the
in
Decem-
spectacular
decorations and hear the mellow nuisic for our sensational Senior Dance. Twinkling silver stars in a
heaven of blue, drifts of snow and lighted Christ-
mas ful
trees
added
to the
atmosphere of our beauti-
"Christmas Fantasy." Our many thanks
ley Osbourne, dance chairman, for
making
to Shir-
it
such Our
a success.
Our late
8
working hours
in
January's
last
week, sleepy
o'clocks, trudging to the high school on rainy
week-end crowds, and serenading our
made our With
life
the fun
to receive
us.
sister class,
one barrel of fun.
came
first
three years had
Most of us had learned
much we must
give
that "in order
much." As the head
of an organization or simply as an interested
ber in one,
traditions
capped.
College
we attempted always
and
spirit
for
College
to
mem-
uphold the
which our college has
gained recognition. Our hope
is
is
a little better place for our having spent
four years here.
With
the
coming of June,
parties,
Assembly, we suddenly began
and Senior
to realize that
uation and farewells were near at hand.
greater responsibilities too.
Responsibilities for which our
prepared
is
Christmas party for the whole gang,
last
mornings, smearing creams and lotions on for the
all
class president
that
Longwood
cious
The
dream we had shared was now coming
The sun was overhead, start its
a
grad-
new path
new journey,
just as
we were ready
to begin
four wonderful years
understanding. Witli a sheep-
skin as a sign of achievement,
goodby
true.
not setting, but ready to
fortified with
of knowledge and
pre-
to fun, frolic,
we waved cur
and the Seniors of
of memories, smiles and tears.
last
'55, full
The Seniors
JEAN RUTH ANDERSON Covington, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
DOROTHY VERNON ARMSTRONG Richmond, Virginia B.A. in Secondary Education
English
MARTHA JANE BAILEY Lexington, Virginia
Sociology
B.A.
BETTY CYNTHIA BARR Amelia, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
FLORENCE RABON BLAKE Norfolk, Virginia
B.A. in Secondary Education
French
PATRICIA BODKIN
,
Gretna, Virginia
B.A. in Secondary Education
Library Science. History
Longwood
Class of 1955
SYLVIA PAIGE BRADSHAW Newsoms, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
VIRGINIA
ANN BURGESS
Eagle Rock, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
MARY ROGERS BUTTON Gordonsville, Virginia B.S. in
Secondary Education
Biology, General Science
EDNA TRADER CAIN Coles Point, Virginia B.S. in
Home Economics
Education
SARA MONROE CECIL Roanoke, Virginia B.A.
Sociology
JOAN MARIE CONLEY Frederica, Delaivare B.S. in
Secondary Education
Mathematics
Co 1 1 eg
t
The Seniors
MARY RUFFIN COWLES Minor, Virginia B.A.
English. Social Science
NELL ELIZABETH CROCKER Smithfield, Virginia B.S. in Business Education
BARBARA MOORE CURLING Richmond, Virginia B.A. in Secondary Education
Library Science, History
RICHARD HARDING DAIGER Erica, Virginia B.S. in Business Education
BETTY JOAN DAVIS Winchester, Virginia B.S. in
Home Economics
Education
VIRGINIA CLARE DAVIS Lvnchburg, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
Longwood
Class of 1955
JOAN ADAMS DeALBA Warivick, Virginia B.S. in Business
Education
DONNETTA ELIZABETH DEVINE Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
ELLEN BRENT DIZE Kilmarnock, Virginia B.S. in
Home Economics
Education
MARTHA JEAN DONALDSON Roanoke, Virginia B.S. in Businss Education
DOROTHY ANITA DOUGLAS Roanoke, Virginia Biology
B.S.
GERALDINE LUCY DOYLE Blackstone, Virginia B.S. in
Secondary Education
Social Science
Co I leg
t
The Seniors
ELIZABETH COOK DURFEE Prospect, Virginia B.S. in
JO
Home Economics
Education
ANNE DYER
Martinsville, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
GAYNELLE EDWARDS Franklin, Virginia B.S. in Secondary Education
History
MARY ALICE ELLINGTON South
Hill, Virginia
B.S. in Business Education
MARGARET ANN FELTON J
irginia Beach.
J
irginia
B.S. in Elementarv Education
CHARLOTTE DULIN FITTS Cascade. Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
Longtvood
Class of 1955
GRACE CARTER GARNETT Rice, Virginia
B.S. in Elementary Education
HERBERT HINDLE GOODMAN Cumberland, Virginia B.S. in
Secondary Elducation
Biology
BETTY JANE GRIFFIN Wilmington, Virginia B.S. in
Home Economics
Education
HAZEL MARIE HART Norton, Virginia B.S. in Business Education
HILDA ANN HARTIS Bassett, Virginia
B.S. in
Secondary Education
Physical Education
CAROLYN LaVONNE HENDERSON Saltville,
Virginia
B.S. in Elementary Education
Co II eg
t
The Seniors
CAROLYN REBECCA HINES Gladys, Virginia B.S. in Secondary Education
Physical Education
JEANNE LYNCH HOBBS Roanoke, Virginia English. Art
B.A.
MARY DAWSON HUNDLEY Suffolk, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
NANCY WARTMAN HUNDLEY Monela, Virginia B.S.
in
Secondary Education
Library Science
JOYCE DEAN HUNT Hampton, Virginia B.S. in
Music Education
NANCY CUMMINS LNGE Blackstone, Virginia B.S. in Business Education
Longwood
Class of 1955
NANCY VIRGINIA INGRAM Skipwith, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
x^ BETTY LOU JEFFERSON Danville, Virginia
B.A. in Secondary Education
Biology
MARY FOXWELL JONES Montross, Virginia B.S. in Business Education
NANCY JANE JONES Roanoke, Virginia B.A. in Music Education, French
SARA ELIZABETH KENT Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
ROBERTA SUE KING Danville, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
Collegi 25
The Seniors
VIRGINIA LEIGH KING Elberon, Virginia B.S. in Business Education
MARLENE ESTA LUCAS Roanoke, Virginia B.S. in
Home Economics
Education
PATRICIA WALKER McLEMORE Roanoke, Virginia B.A. in Secondary Education
French,
English
EVELYN ELOISE MACON Lynchburg, Virginia B.A. in Secondary Education
Mathematics
JUNE TEMPLE MANLOVE Suffolk, Virginia
B.S. in Elementary Education
NANCY TANLEY MASTERS Newport News, Virginia B.S. in Secondary Education
Biology
Longwood 2(5
Class of 1955
KATHRYN REBECCA MILLER Elkton, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
LOUISE ELIZABETH MINSON Norfolk, Virginia B.S. in Secondary Education
History
BARBARA VAUGHN MITCHELL Chatham, Virginia Biology
B.S.
DOROTHY JEAN MORRIS Warivick, Virginia B.S. in
Music Education
AUDREY LEE MORSE Virginia Beach, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
LOUISE MILBOURNE NELSON Coles Point, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
Collegi
The Seniors
NANCY NELSON Nenport Neus, Virginia R.A. in Secondary Education English, French
FRANCES CATHERYN
NORTHERN Lively, Virginia
B.S. in Business Education
BETTY JEAN OAKES Danville, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
SHIRLEY LOUISE OSBOURNE Sandston, Virginia B.A. in Secondary Education
Art
BONNIE JEAN OWEN Blairs, Virginia
B.S. in
Home Economics
Education
JEAN CAROL PARKER Emporia, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
Long tVOOl
Class of 1955
BETTY JEAN PERSINGER Covington, Virginia B.S. in
Elementarv Education
VIRGINIA ANNE PHELPS Cismont, Virginia B.A. in Secondary Education English, Library Science
NANCY JEAN PICINICH Richmond, Virginia B.S. in
Secondary Education
English, Library Science
JOYCE EILEEN POMEROY Front Royal, Virginia B.S. in Business Education
AUDREY NOLEN POWELL Halifax. Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
PHYLLIS
MARNY POWELL
Jamaica, Virginia B.S. in
Secondary Education
Chemistry
Coll ege
The Seniors
JOYCE GAIL QUICK Winchester, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
SUE BARBER RAYMOND Bristol, Virginia
B.A. in Secondary Education
English
NAOMI VIRGINIA REED East Middlebury, Vermont B.A. in Secondary Education English, Social Science
BARBARA YOUNG RICKMAN FarmviUe, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
FRANCES LAWANA RUTLAND Scottsville, Virginia
B.S.
in
Secondary Education
Chemistry
WILMA ANN SALMON W aruick,
Virginia
B.S. in Business Education
Longivood 30
Class of 1955
ANNA MAE SANDERS Warsaw, Virginia B.S. in Business Education
BETTY FRANCIS SCARBOROUGH Capron, Virginia B.S. in Business Education
JANIE SCOTT Smithfield, Virginia
B.S. in
Home Economics
Education
MARTHA LOUISE SEIBEL Roanoke, Virginia B.S. in
Home Economics
Education
BARBARA ANN SOUTHERN Roanoke, Virginia B.A. in Secondary Education English
•
•
BILLYE KAREN SPENCER Tazeivell, Virginia
B.S. in
Music Education
College
The Seniors
FRANCES WILLSON SPINDLER Hampden Sydney,
Virginia
B.S. in Elementary Education
CAROLYN FA YE STANLEY Winchester, Virginia B.S. in
Secondary Education
Art
BETTY JANE STAPLES Charlottesville,
Virginia
B.A. in Music Education
NANCY
L.
TAYLOR
Virginia Beach. Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
ANNE MINTER THAXTON South Boston, Virginia B.S. in
Elementary Education
LUCY BLAKESLEE THWING Arlington. Virginia B.S. in
Secondary Education
Physical Education
Longwood
Class of 1955
DOROTHY CHRISTINE VADEN Danville, Virginia
B.A. in Secondary Education
Chemistry
HELEN MARIE WAITMAN Charles City, Virginia B.S. in
Secondary Education
Physical Education
JOAN MARIE WARD Isle of
Palms, South Carolina
B.S. in Secondary Education
Physical Education
MARY ANN WARD Galax, Virginia B.S. in Secondary Education
Physical Education
SHIRLEY ANNE
WARD
Roanoke, Virginia B.A. in Secondary Education
English
PHOEBE ANN WARNER Roanoke, Virginia B.S. in
Elementary Education
Co 1 1 eg
I
33
The Seniors
ANN GOODWYN WATKINS Danville. Virginia B.S. in
Home Economics
Education
MARION OSBORNE WEBB Manakin, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education
ANN CARTER WENDENBUKG Aylett, Virginia
B.S. in
Secondary Education
Art
BETTY JANE WEST Waverly, Virginia B.S. in
Home Economics
Education
JACQUELYN TURNER WHITE Norfolk, Virginia B.S. in
Elementary Education
Longivood
Class of 1955
JOAN WILLIAMS Paniplin, Virginia B.S. in
Home Economics
Education
SARAH McLEAN WILSON Hopewell, Virginia B.A. in Music Education
MARGARET BARLOW WORTHINGTON Rocky Mount, Virginia B.A. in Secondary Education English, Spanish
CAROLYN WATSON YEATTS Farmville, Virginia B.S. in
Home Economics
Co 1 1 eg
I
Education
Leonard, M. Davis. Fizer, Jackson, Dr. Earley
The Junior Juniors at
members in
their
pandas
This was the cry of
all
trunks,
bulletin
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;up-up-up
those
and
boards,
never-ending
The magic words, "Are you going
steps. to
last!
of the class of '56 as they hauled
were now our words.
the Building?"
So we changed the beds around, planted
window for a
boxes, and settled in to be juniors
Class
into
all
creatures
tlie
of
world that threatened the ist,
Dale
Jackie
Brothers.
Marshall,
imaginary
the
our scient-
life of
October
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
30
lively
representative
class
to
circus court, rejoiced with us all as our
own
ringmaster, Becky Fizer, announced a
first
place for our blue and silver float and a
second place for our
skit.
whole year.
Those of us who returned early
to
be
assistant orientation leaders trooped over
Sunday night to link arms around Jeanne D'Arc and sing "All Hail to Thee, Our Freshman Sisters." Before we knew it, Jackie and Jane had cornered us, and we were mysteriously to the
Rotunda
that first
cutting and painting in Junior Basement.
Circus was in the
and Reynold's
air,
Wrap
and the cardboard
soon were transformed
Then came February
12,
and the magic
word, "Spindrift," came alive under the capable hands of Margaret Dryden and
Fannie "Reynold's
The end of
Wrap"
the year
Scott.
drew near, and we
said goodbye to the Senior Class.
Earley,
whom we
and guidance forward
to a
With Dr.
thank for his helpfulness
to the class of '56,
year that will aid us
we look in
being
"healthy, wealthy, and wise."
Longwood
Patricia
Holt Abernathy
Virginia Beach
Eva Lorene Allen Prospect
Nannie Wilmoth Andrews Gretna
Stephanie Anne Bauder Short Hills,
New
Jersey
Rebecca Ann Blair Danville
Emily Jane Blake Norfolk
Shirley Anne Blankenship Ringgold
Muriel Olive BosvÂť'ell Midway
Island
Sarah Jane Brisentine Prospect
Anne
Field Brooking
Montpelier Station
LoRETTA Bell Brooking Richmond
Dale Brothers Suffolk
Patricia
Anne Brown
Guinea Mills
Patricia A. Cantrell Boydton
Annie Marie Carter Blanch. North Carolina
EuPHAN Helen Carter Leesville
Joyce Alease Clincenpeel Roanoke
Ann Warren Coleman Ma
Nancy Holland Cousins Danville
Virginia Lee Crockett Cumberland
Norma Jeanne Croft Langley Air Force Base
Claudette Yvonne Cross Westmoreland
Betty Rose Davis Danville
Mary
Priscilla Davis
WhaleyviUe
College
Ju n to rs Josephine Murry Debnam Warrenlon
Elizabeth Lee DeHaven Radford
Mary Margaret Dryden Salisbury, Maryland
Frances Jeanette Edwards Lawrenceville
Jean'
Talmace Edwards
Thelma Arlene Emory Elberon
Martha Susan Francisco Beaver
Dam
Marcdrete H. Franklin Monroe
Rebecca Jane Fizer Pulaski
Rose M. Frost Petersburg
Colleen Whynona Goff Grundy
Carolyn
E.
Gray
Colonial Heights
Janice Lee Haines Winchester
Evelyn Finks Hall Pulaski
Anne Elizabeth Hamner Rockfish
Patsy Jane Hamner Norton
Diane Frances Hansen Norf.dk
Betty Jane Harlow Troy
Nancy Eleanor Hartmann Lynchburg
Mattie Joan Harvey Appomattox
Molly Ann Harvey Roanoke
Mary Ellen Hawthorne Kenbridge
Leora Hayes Chester
Mary Jo Hutchinson Keller
Longwood 38
Class of 1956 Frances Carol Hutson Cascade
Georgia Mabrey Jackson Lexinaton
Mary Lu James Eastvillc
Lenora Ann Jones Norfolk
Helen Beth Kelsey Farmville
Mildred Shirley
Kemp
Hampton
Glenna Jean Kesterson Gail Alden Leonard Richmond
Annie Leigh Lewis Farnham
Mary Jane Lohr Hood
Winnie Hope Louhoff Greenwood
Anne Gregory Lush Burkeville
Shirley Jean McKinney West Hartford, Connecticut
Bettye Belle Maas
Mary Ann Maddox Naruna
Jacquelin Diane Marshall Suffolk
Lois M.
Marshall
Victoria
Barbara Elton Mays Richmond
CathrineAnn Meeks Oceana
Margaret Ruth Miller Portsmouth
Julie
Moncure
Blackstone
Bonnie Jean Moore Salem
Emily Henrietta Moore Norfolk
Sue Moschler Chatham
^,â&#x20AC;&#x17E;4^^ '
Co I leg
t
39
Ju n io rs Jean Carol Moseley Blackridge
Phyllis Corbitt Nurney Smithfield
Virginia Lee Obenchain Roanoke
Audrey Mayes Owen Sedley
Elizabeth Weber Pancake Romney, West Virginia
James Walter Parker Farmville
Suzanne Prillaman Howertons
Dorothy
Rector
L.
Arlington
Nancy Lee Riddle Danville
Betty Pat Rogers Arlington
Marion Bruce Ruffin Tunstall
Rheta
D. Russell
Clarksville
Virginia Anderson Russell Sutherlin
Fannie Hawthorne Scott Norton
Betty Jane Shackelford G.lonial Heights
Margaret Christine Sheppard Rice
Elizabeth Anne Snyder Winchester
Elizabeth Clay Sutherlap Sutherland
Margaret Terrell South Hill
Ellen Ellis Thomas Suffolk
Doris Louise
Thompson
Ferrum
Kathryne Tompkins Danville
Laura Louise Turner Smithfield
Sue Coburn Upson Wellville Mti',
m
ÂŤ
Longivood 40
Class of 1956
Dorothy Annk Wallace Norfolk
Jean Evelyn Ward
*^ ^1
Richmond
Helen Page Warriner
-«#
Amelia
Jacqueline
Ann Weatherholtz
Wincliester
Helen Louise Wilder Williamsburg
Ellen Joan Willard Rural Retreat
Shirley
Ann Willhide
Roanoke
Barbara Lee Williams Roanoke
Eleanor Jean Windley Norfolk
Mary Ann Wright Richmond
Collegi
_^A^
^m
Mf
^M
™
Si
Seated: Whitehead.
Mr
trench,
\
W
1
h.,
Standing: \. Harris, Saunders
The Sophomore Two
years
working together as a
of
class will soon
come
an end. Our fresh-
to
man year brought many new friends and many memorable experiences. As Confederate flags,
we trudged our way through
sophomore
ucav
friends.
During
worked hard
and
faces,
that first
and
successfully;
wards ranged from entertaining
commands, making new happy year we
obeying
halls,
learning
a
our
to
the
honor of
commended by Chi for catchtrue Longwood spirit. Singing
honors, being ing
the
enthusiastically reigned over the "rats" of the class of '58.
we were ready
Circus time arrived and with a light and enjoyable
and popcorn at
skit.
Balloons
good time
set the stage for a
our "County Fair."
With thoughts of circus
still
our minds,
in
we began work on Sophomore Production.
re-
winning circus and
production
Class
around the Rotunda was a memorable part
In a never, never
we took
wonderland of fantasy,
the college on a "Journey of Re-
turn."
Spring came and once again our class presented
its
beauties on
May
court. This
of college. Examinations
year we were represented by Diane Acree,
mined our
Joan Darnell, and
fates in
came and deterregard to our sophomore
year.
As September dawned, we returned and claimed the name of the mighty sophs and
Amy
The year soon came Green and Whites filled
still
Riggins. to
an end, but the
have two more fun-
years ahead.
Longwood
Diane
C. Agree Tappahannock
Barbara A. Ames Portsmouth
Nancy Elvira Anderson Crewe
Patricia
Ames Ashby
Shields
Camille Ann Atwood Norfolk
Mary Frances Bacon Chase City
Frances Snead Bailey Petersburg
Janet A. Bain Dinwiddle
Joyce
Ann Bain
Dinwiddle
Cynthia Lee Baldwin Radford
Barbara Ellen Bane Bland
Frances Cornelia Bays Bedford
Margaret Frances Beavers North Tazewell
Mary Hazel Bell Wilmington
Barbara King Benedict Crewe
Mae Bennett Red House
Judith Carol Billett Warwick
Gale Selwyn Branch Norfolk
Joyce Anne Brisentine Prospect
Frances Lynn Brown Roanoke
Harriet
Ann Browning
Richmond
Jane Watson Brugh Troutville
Dreama Anne Burchett Clifton Forge
Barbara Ann Burnside Marion
Co II eg
t
Sophomores
Anne Ligon Caldwell New Glasgow
Shirley
Mae
Childs
Hinnom
Roberta Annette Clecg Cumnor
Constance Ann Coiner Culpeper
Dorothea Coleman Appomattox
Janice Collins Roanoke
Betty Page Cory Hampton
Betty
May Crenshaw
Sandston
Phyllis
Ann Daniels
Chester
Joan Virginia Darnell Hampton
Nancy Dee Deaton Ellerson
Nancy Carroll Desmond Culpeper
Adele Donaldson Puerto
I,a
Cruz, Venezuela
Mary Kay Donnelly Fries
Loretta June Dressler Covington
Sandra Dyer Greensboro. North Carolin
Edna Faye Edwards Franklin
Jacqueline Louise Edwards Franklin
Elizabeth Carter Elliott Lynchburg
Fay Letcher Evans Richmond
Elinor Covington Exerett Arlington
Betty Jane Faggert Richmond
Emily Ann Fallin Hague
Barbara Lee Felthaus Richmond
Longivood
Class of 1957
Shirley Ruth Fishback Leesburg
Belle Branson Fitzgerald Wytheville
Elba Maria Fly.nn Texarkana, Texas
Charlotte Ann Fudge Covington
Anne Wayne Fuller Danville
JoANN Lee Funai Lynchburg
Suzanne A. Garner Alexandria
Ann Lee Gay Newport News
Mary Constance Gouyer Madison Heights
Mary Laurin Gravely Ringgold
Anne Willis Griffith Knoxville, Tennessee
Jean
S.
Haden
Goochland
Ellen Elizabeth Hamlett Rice
Hazel Lee Hanks Robley
Shirley Anne Hardy Covington
Judith Lee Harris Lawrenceville
Nancy Lea Harris Roanoke
Virginia
Ann Hayes
Whaleyville
Jean Spottswood Hines Naruna
Virginia Lee Hinton Browns Store
Rita Yevonne Hite Clarksvillo
Margaret Carter Howell New Glasgow
Margaret Ann Hudnall Mila
Maybelle Lee Hughes Warwick
Coll ege 45
Sophomores
Nancy Grasty Hughes Charlottesville
Christie
Lou Hulvey
Fort Defiance
Betty Jean Jenkins Richmond
Mary Anne Jennings Pulaski
Annie Kate Jones New Canton
Joan Knight Jones Montross
Martha Lewis Joyner Greensboro, North Carolii
LoRETTA
May Kesterson
Alexandria
Florence Dora King Suffolk
Phoebe Douglas King Bon Air
Helen Gloria Kratzsch Newport News
Madelyn Loretta Kuhn Richmond
Janet C. Kuyk Richmond
Nancy Lou Lenz Warwick
Eunice Carolyn Lowe Danville
Geraldine Garland Luck Hampton
Cynthia Elizabeth McAden South Hill
George Lee McCray Millboro
Thelma Maxine McGlothlin Richlands
Jean Conway State
Mary
E.
Mann
Farm
Mayo
Crittenden
Elizabeth Anne Miller Staunton
Jeanette Louise Morris
Katherine Lucille Naugle Blackstone
Longwood 46
Class of 1957
Helen Ann Northington South Hill
Carole Ogden Covington
Sally Anne O'Malley Reidsville,
North Carolina
Peggy Lucille Packett Warsaw
Elsie Pannell Richmond
Patty Lou Parker Newport News
Jean Early Parrott Stanardsville
Mary Agnes Patterson Selma
Shirley Paxson Norfolk
Joan Carol Payne Pulaski
Virginia Lee Pearce Suffolk
Gayle Lesh Peoples Pitman,
New
Jersey
Charlotte Caroline Phillips Rustburg
Esther Florence Pollard Richmond
Annie Lou Pomeroy Quinton
Ann
Jacqueline Pond
Colonial Heights
Mary
Alice Powell
Roanoke
Patricia
Anne Powell
Wakefield
Jeanette Puckett Rustburg
Joyce Ruth Pulley Suffolk
Nancy Redd Quarles Winchester
Naomi Jane Railey Newsoms
Frances Blunt Raink Warwick
Edna Elizabeth Ramsey Smithfield
College 47
Sophomores Norma
Virginia Mount Landing
Reamy
Betsey Boswell Richardson Richmond
Amy Ruth
Riggins
Hampton
Mary Eleanor Robertson Franlilin
Barbara Deane Roller Clover
Arleen June Rose Petersburg
Evelyn Rowe Kinsale
R.
Jeanne Saunders Richmond
Ann Cromwell Savedge SuSollc
Barbara Ann Scott Norfollc
Elizabeth
Ann Shaffer
Alexandria
Shirley
Ann Sheppard
Rice
Carolee Silcox Roanolie
Carolyn Fay Smith Richmond
Helen Watts Smith Orange
Leslie
Ann Smith
Florence Marie Soghoian Richmond
Daisy Jane Spain Chase City
Caroline Duvall Stoneman Richmond
Longwood 48
1957
Class of
Eleanor R. Sthadlky Roanoke
Nancy Jane
Striplin
Farmville
Shirley King Sylvester Petersburg
Ann White Thomas Blarkstone
Dorothy Anne Thomas Richmond
Barabara Joyce Tyer Norfolk
Elsie
Meade Webb
Emporia
Sara Lou Wendenburg Aylett
Elizabeth
Ann Wheeler
Charlottesville
Barbara Ann Whitehead Norfolk
Frances
Mae Williams
Creeds
Elizabeth Anne Wilson Raphine
Dolores Ann Winder Norfolk
Jane McCall
Wood
Wingina
Ann Tucker Woodhouse Lynchburg
Sylvia
Hope Wright
Portsmouth
Carole Gaynelle
Wyman
Richmond
WiLMA Kathleen Yates Bishop
Flora Jo York Vinton
College 49
Fester,
M.
A.. Miss
Weddle. Hauptman. Nichols, Bricrlcy
The Freshman Septemlier,
1954,
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;another
Time Hew
Freshman
Class at Longwood. This had a personal
meaning
men
to ns since
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Red
we were
and Whites
all the
Class
those fresh-
after Thanksgiving,
orated with
way. With
and soon
doors in the dormitory were dec-
all the
Christmas
After the
scenes.
Christmas holidays our thoughts centered
Miss Weddle as our advisor and with our how could we fail to have a won-
around Freshman Production. With exami-
spirit,
nations
derful year?
over,
"Memoirs
phase of our education was learn-
of
work
began
everyone
A
on
Ghost." Lucia Hart and
One how to plan and create cooperatively. Our first endeavor in such cooperation re-
George Ann Reynolds were our hard-work-
freshman skit for Circus, "The Doll Shop," widi Ann DeAlba and Carolyn Waugaman directing. June Strother was our class representative to Circus Court.
campus
for
eagerly.
How
ing
sulted
in
ing co-chairman.
the
May Day was
Court
Weston Walker, Jackie Jones, and Carol Wolfe led our class in athletics. Weston won the Rotunda for the Red and Whites in color rush;
tlie
the next big event
and we
all
on the
awaited
proud we were of our
representatives:
Suzaime Faison,
Peggy
it
May
Dickerson,
Bonnie Paxson,
Carole
Stroupe, and Libby White.
The year came
Jackie captained the class
hockey team; and Carol won championship.
us,
we
tennis
will be
chanting,
to
an end, but
in the fall
back as honorable sophomores
"On your
knees, rats!"
Longivood 50
JACQUELINE JAY AdAMS Warwick
Marilyn Jane Adams Charlottesville
Shipley
Mae Alcock
Hampton
Judith Margaret Alexander Richmond
Martha Venable Alexander Richmond
Betty Lou Allen Scoltsburg
Joanne Elsie Allen Tillsonburg, Ontario. Canada
Vashti Gay Allen Newport News
Marjorie Frances Allgood Boydton
Sue Bledsoe Amory Hampton
Jean A. Anderson Chula
Marjorie Jayne Anderson Front Royal
Fay Elaine Appleton Warwick
Emily Wrenn Atkinson Blackstone
Madeline Elnore Bailey Scottsville
Nancy Lou Baker Newport News
Mary Ann Barnett Chesterfield
Cornelia Anne Batte McKenney
Elizabeth White Barefoot Richmond
Geraldine Muriel Belcher Richmond
Donna Diane Benn Warwick
Patti Billups Richmond
Ruth Elizabeth Blackman Portsmouth
Grace Hannah Bowles Goochland
College
Freshmen Carter Braxton Brenaman RichtiKmd
Nan Rae Brimmer Nnrfnlk
Ann Browder
Patricia
Dolphin
M. Elizabeth
Brown
West Point
Patsy Love Bryant Madison Heights
Eliza Johnstone
Buchanan
Brownshurg
RuFiNiA Alice Burnetts Ferrum
Margaret Jane Cadwallader Harrisonburg
Anne Cahill
Patricia
Winchester
Ellen Davis Callavfay Bluefield
Sara Elizabeth Cantrell Boydton
Mabel Jane Carson Chrislianshurg
Bobbie
Ann Carter
Norfolk
Betty Jane Carr Walters
Margaret Gail Carroll Hampton
Charlotte Lockhart Chadwick Riehm..nd
Linda Jane Chambers Lynchburg
Joan Leigh Coakley Ninde
Audrey Dinsmore Coates Lynchburg
Joyce Marie Cokkey Madison Heights
Sandra Lynn Cooley Bluefield
Betty Lou Cornick Virginia Beach
Annette
D. Grain
Williamsburg
Marjorie
L.
Crismond
G..bv
Longivood
Class of 1958
Eleanor Frances Crowder ClarksviUe
Maxine Pittard Crowder lirodnax
Jane Elizabeth Crute Boydton
Doris Anne Cunningham Scottsville
Nancy Katherine Cunningham Richlands
Judith Anne Dalton Richmond
Norma Ruth Daniel Alberta
Ann Henly DeAlba Warwick
Mary Leigh Deane Danville
Patricia
Ann Deaner
Hot Springs
Amanda Nottingham Dillon Ashland
Hazel Jeanette Dowdy Lynch Station
Margaret Anne Dowdy Lynch Station
Nancy Mae Drudge Shacklefords
Patsy Ann Dunevant Buckingham
Sara Alice Dusinberre Norfolk
Elsie
Tucker Ellerson
Richmond
Judith
Anna Elliott
Richmond
Carol Lee Emerick South Charleston, West Virgil
RosELYN Elaine Epps Wakefield
Suzanne Ward Faison Norfolk
Elizabeth Anne Ferguson Newsoms
Geneva Lucille Ferguson Farmville
Shelby Jean Flack Fort Spring, West Virginia
College
Freshmen Elizabeth
Harman Forbes
Warwick
Mary Anne Foster Hampton
Dorothy Gayenell Franklin Martinsville
Sarah Hurt Friend Cliatham
Nancy Hathaway Gailey Colonial Heiglits
Carolyn Fa ye Garner AltaVista
Linda
Ann Garrison
Williamsburg
Lois
Anne Gary
Lunenburg
Sara Stafford Gayhart Staunton
Rosalie Rosencrance Gear Rustburg
Nettie Jane Gerald Franklin
Mary Emma Griffith Buffalo, South Carolina
Pearson Grymes Richmond
Sarah Coleman Hackworth Halifax
Carrie Evelyn Hale Ellerson
Patricia
Ann Hancock
Courtland
Frances Lee Harman Richmond
Jacquelyn Lou Harnsberger Luray
Ann Hope Hart Richmond
Lucia Ellen Hart York. South Carolina
Eleanor Grey Harvey Roseland
Shirley
Mae Hauptman
Winchester
Lucy Ann Hawks Crewe
Shirley
Ann Hayden
Roanoke
^l
-
<^
^iÂŤ.\i
Longwood
Class of 1958
Anita Louise Heflin Ashland
Sally Elizabeth Henderson Saltville
Mary
Alice Henry
Spout Spring
Marion Carol Hepler Richmond
Virginia Evans Herre Bloomsburg. Pennsylvania
Beverly Evelyn Hershbercer Richmond
Anne Davis Hill Broadnax
Elizabeth C. Hogge Hampton
Mary Elizabeth Holland Gladys
Alma Jean Hopkins Warwick
Bette Sue Howard Martinsville
Nancy Lee Hubbard Lawrenrcville
Jacquelyn
B.
Hueter
Hampton
Ann Mae
Jeter
Lynchburg
Shirley Anne Johnson Victoria
Carolyn Page Jones Alberta
Jacqueline Lee Jones Winchester
Jane Campbell Karicofe Afton
Celestia Carolyn Kelly Hurt
Carol Catherine King Covington
Ella Harriet Klohr Bena
Katharine Marie Krehbiel Oakton
Carol Frances Lash Virginia Beach
Celina Leon-Gomez Honduras, Central America
Collegi
Freshmen Shfxva Jean Lee Boykins
Jankt L. Lloyd South Boston
Martha Jane Lloyd Warwick
Frankie
Mae Lucado
Portsmouth
Marjorie Lucas Alexandria
Beverly Ann McDowell Petersburg
Shirley Yvonne McGafit.i: Cedar Bluff
Shirley Jean
McNeal
Hampton
Betty Hart
Mann
Arlington
Violet Helene Marshall Norfolk
Carolyn Virginia Meadows Richlands
Nkll Pendleton Meredith Richmond
Norma Elizabeth Miller Crozet
Ribtnette R. Miller Forest
Lucille Virginia
Mohler
Lexington
Ann Elaine Montgomery Chatham
Sylvia Louise
Moore
Gloucester
Margaret Marodith Nichols Richmond
Caroline Oakey Roanoke
Noel Kathleen O'Leary Charlottesville
^ÂŤ^
^Hm^
iiii^il^
Barbara Lee Parkinson
^ *^ iP
Frances Helen Patton
Richmond
^.
*':;;|
W
'^
^"^^
Roanoke
Patricia
Anne Patton
AltaVista
Bonnie Dee Paxson Norfolk
Longrvood
Class of 1958
RocHELLK Virginia Person Boykins
Mary Beth
Picinich
Richmond
Barhara Lee Gay Pond Norfolk
Mary Louise
Price
Madisonville
Barbara Anne Raiford Ivor
George Ann Reynolds Suffolk
Sallie Ellen Rice Roanoke
Nancy
E.
Richardson
Grundy
Mary Rebecca
Riddick
Cnrapeake, North Carolina
Marcia Lee Robins Hampton
Bobbie Jo Rogers Arlington
Sue Ellen Rolston Highland Springs
Mary Frances Rosenkrans Crozet
W. Anne Rountree Smithfield
Elizabeth Lacy
Ruckman
Richmond
Jane Garthright Ruppert Richmond
Arden Sadler Pocahontas
Alice Cornelia Sawyer Hickory
Linda Carol Scott Covington
Shirley
Ann Self
Farnham
Irma Mae Setchel Spring Grove
Evelyn Mae Shifflettk Stanardsville
Betty Jeanne Simmons Oceana
Anne Meade Smith Madison
College 57
Freshmen Virginia
Ann Sniegor
West Point
Cora Alice Somervili.k Richmond
Betty Ray Spencer Hampton
Betty Jeanne Spruhan Salem
Jo
Ann Spurgeon Chilhowie
Sarah Wilhoit Stephens Cliarlottesville
P.
Jeanette Stinson Danville
June Sherwood Strother Colonial Heights
Carole Elaine Stroupe Salem
Sue Sturgis Taylor Richmond
Mary Lee Teel Charlottesville
Betty Ann Temple Richmond
Anne Marie Thacker Disputanta
Betty Ruth Thomas Lawrenceville
Mildred Anne Thrii-t Village
Sally Belle Tilson Bland
Jacqueline
E.
Trader
Oak Hall Billie Ann Warsaw
Vanlandingham
Jeanne Vestal Princess
Ann
Mary Weston Walker Buffalo Jiinclioii
Longivood
Class of 1958
Virginia Board Aha Vista
Walker
Ann Walton
Patricia
Covington
Carolyn Jewel Ward Suffolk
Vera Moonyeen Warren Newport News
Katharine Graham Watson Max Meadows
Carolyn Waugaman Roanoke
Annie V. Weaver Madison
Ellen Ann Webb Wardtown
Alta Ann Wheeler Petersburg
Dora Elizabeth White Hampton
Gwendolyn Ann White Wilson
Betty Joyce Whited Honaker
Carolyn Lea Williams Richmond
Mary Champ Williams Richmond
Janice Evelyn Wills Suffolk
Patricia Carol
Wolfe
Arlington
Jo Anne Rock
Wood
Castle
Lucy Lee Wootton EnonviUe
Patricia
Ann Worrell
Courtland
Jean Audrey Yancey Skipwith
Ruth Lang Zich Richmond
College
THE LIBRARY
t/he
ORGANIZATIONS «£
iS»-,v.^?
'""^^
iKlSS^
g for only through
tAitl
can
I
my
unselfish service
have pride in achievement.
jl
B.,j
i
ri
i 9!flL
I
The Student Government Associaincludes as members every
tion
woman larger
student of the college. This
body
elects a Student
Council
whose duties are to promote and uphold the honor system and manage student body, in cooperation with the Administration. The council also tries to uphold the affairs of the
and traditions of Longwood and give to the entire student body ideals
a sense of responsibility as college
The real success of the StuGovernment Association depends upon the support of indi-
citizens.
dent
vidual students. Thanks and appreciation are here
Vaden. C. Gray.
J.
Blake.
expressed to our capable advisor, Dr. George W. Jeffers, as well as to Miss Cleaves, Dr. Lancaster, the faculty and student body for their
J.
support and co-operation.
Student Government Association
Seated: S. Ward. A. Wendenburg. Parker. Bailey, Vaden. Dr. Jeffers, Waitman. Standinfi:
Furbes, Warriner. Grymes. Overton. Wilder.
J.
Blake, Cray
J.
White
The Young Women's Christian Association gathered at the door of the
Rotunda freshmen
this
fall
to
welcome
the
Longwood College. During the first week of school the "Y" entertained the new girls at a recepto
tion in the Student Lounge, at which time they met the faculty and the "Y" Cabinet. In February Religious Emphasis Week was held on our campus. With the Rev. W. Holt Souder as our
leader,
we centered our thoughts
around Through
our
theme
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;"Strength
F'aith."
Besides Prayers, held every weeknight, the "Y" sponsored "Sing," the Christmas pageant, several as-
day
sembly programs, and with Student Standards the College Chest drive. Our thanks go to our capable leaders and advisor. Miss Draper.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
;uhy, Parke
Young Women^s Christian Association Mays, Jackson Second row: Kuhn, Abernathy, J. C. Parker, J. DeAlba, M. A. Wright. Miss Draper Third row: Jenkins, Striplin, Beavers, L. Brooking. D. Morris First row: Lenz, Stanley,
63
Waugaman,
First row:
Second
nm
«
C.mli-y.
hite.
Boswcll. Ci
Warriner, Soglinian. Kent
:
House Council "Please, that means
dance pus,
at
Tech. Of
all
I
can't
go
would be this weekend!" This
it
familiar plea that the House Council bers listen to this fact is
the job.
the
to
times to be on camis
a
mem-
during the semester. However,
evidence that the council
is
on
The student body may complain value the efforts
like this, but they really
A ful,
constant guide to us all
cooperation
friendly
mothers and hostesses
is
of
the cheerthe
house
—Miss Hamner, Mrs.
Keller, Mrs. Eastham, Mrs. Tabb. Mrs. Rex,
and Mrs. Holladay.
The house presidents
—Carolyn Wauga-
man, Flo Soghoian, Muriel Boswell, and Joan Conley
—
also are an important part
of the council to maintain peace and order
of the structure of the
House Council. Jackie
throughout the dormitories.
White served as our
efficient president; the
This year the House Council sponsored
other officers included Beth Kent, vice-presi-
featured several of the
dent; Nell Crocker, secretary; and Helen
who
Warriner, treasurer. This was a successful
a booth at Circus.
council
It
members serving
as "barkers,"
guessed weights and ages of those present.
year for the council, and
The booth provided
to these officers.
a small financial gain
for the Council and a great deal of fun for
make
those
who helped
other
money-making project was
dance.
to
it
a success. a
An-
combo
Finally,
work of
it
the
much
credit goes
should be emphasized that the
House Council would not have
been possible without the hall presidents,
who are
elected
by
their respective halls.
Macon, Manl.,>,, lunLliii, Bnllui-, \. 1m,o. |l.n.-. Fi/, r, ISi unking Second row: Everett, Wlute. ^oglioidn. UeAIIja. Kelsey, Lalloway, Taylor, Dcvine, Waitman. First row:
Parlvcr,
Ward, Donaldson
Student Standards Student Standards has as
its
purpose
leged to attend Mr. Bittinger's class, Parlia-
set-
problems arising between the students,
tling
dents
mentary Law.
and the administration. Stu-
the faculty,
have had an opportunity
The committee
offer
to
suggestions for projects they would like for
a
investigated the possibil-
for
many
vears.
was working with the
We
want
to
thank our faculty and ad-
Y.W.C.A., collecting donations for the College Chest.
vided
The money
among
the
March
Cross, the Cere])ral
ministration collected
was
of Dimes, the
their invaluable service
Macon
all
for
and advice. Eloise
June Manlove was secretary;
Florence Soghoian. chairman of the regulations
placing of bulletin boards in Junior Build-
Heads of
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
served as chairman of the connuit-
tee this year.
])ooths
Student and Junior Buildings, and the
ing.
Chambers,
Asher, Mr. Wamsley, and Mr. Merritt
Other accomplishments of the commit-
in
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Miss
Miss Cleaves, Miss Burger, Miss Price, Miss
Red
Palsy Fund, and ihe
were the installation of phone
memjiers
di-
World Service University.
tee
breakfast.
cafeteria-style
This has been a goal for Student Standards
Student Standards to utidertake. Our main project for the year
of serving
ity
committee;
Margurete
chairman of the Year's Calendar.
organizations were privi-
65
Franklin,
The Colonnade
f^lii^^i.^^! Scarborough, Southern, Mr. Meeker
THE COLONNADE Beorc
Eli
was founded by
editor, having as her assistants
Thorn, the English Honor Society
strong,
on campus, with the purpose of stimulating interest in creative writing
and literary
search
among
this in
mind, the members of the
endeavored
the college students.
make
to
ton.
re-
assistant.
have
having
THE COLONNADE
to
required of a literary magazine.
THE COLONNADE
as
Florence Blake was art editor, assistant
Nancy
vey was poetry editor.
maintain the high standards
In producing
Bar-
On
her
staff of as-
were Jeanne Saunders, Betty Jane
Staples,
and Frances Bailey.
staff,
edi-
editor. Jackie
Marshall
tor,
and Betty Scarborough, business man-
Joan Jones as
assistant.
Macon
Mary
sistants
her
ager. Eloise
Lenz.
An
innovation
of this year was the institution of a
bara Southern, as editor-in-chief, had on
Georgia Jackson, managing
the
Cowles was review editor, and Molly Har-
of vital interest to the students, and at the
same time
McLemore capably handled
Pat
job of essay editor with Judy Billett as her
Keeping
staff
Dot Arm-
Margaret Ann Felton, and Pat Wal-
Our work could
served as short story
66
humor
filled this post
with
not have been accom-
plished without Phyllis
staff.
on her
staff
Brierley,
tlie
lielp
We
of the Ijusiness
Nurney was head
typist,
were Margaret Miller, Ann
and
Jane
Railey.
advisors
Top
Jennings,
their
M.
M. Harvey, Nurney,
Miller. J. Junes
67
Simtlu-r
Mr. Meeker. Kneeling:
J.
to Dr.
to
our
Mrs. Ross,
guidance
during the year.
picture; standing, F. Bailey, J. Marshall, F. Blake.
Lucille
and Mr. M. B. Coyner, for
managers for the year.
Bottom picture: Jackson, Lenz,
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Miss
Meade Shackleford, Miss Annie Lee
Margaret
Beavers and Joan Harvey acted as circulation
wish to express our gratitude
Richard K. Meeker, our advisor, and
and
Harvey, BiUett
The
Rotunda
Gillchrest;
A
Ward,
S.;
Mrs. Sllackleford
piece of copy
leyed,
pleted
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
typed, proof-read, gal-
again,
proof-read
com-
pressed,
thus the life cycle of a story
is
symbol "30" ap-
finished with the proof
pearing on the bottom! The journalist lives
an exciting
life of
meeting deadlines, writ-
ing headlines, and proofreading. Editor-in-chief Shirley ness
Manager Joyce
ROTUNDA
Jan
managed
news editor
for
Jones, co-art editors, gave the decora-
tive
touches to the second page. Heading the
and
circulation
staffs
were
the
associ-
Leonard had the "nose for as
checked
editor,
Carolyn Stanley and Winnie Louhoff; Shir-
were Dot Douglas and Phoebe Warner.
news" as she served
desk
colons; Loretta Brooking and
Ann
ley
ate editor. Gail
Kuyk,
commas and
Busi-
Co-managing editors
Martha Donaldson was the capable
inter-
Jackie Marshall pounded the beat.
advertising
Ward and
Gillchrest
this year.
For the lighter touch and human
year.
est angle,
for the
Kemp was
copy
editor.
(Jur important columnists
were Margaret
Dryden, Lou Wilder, Anne Thaxton, and again
Carolyn
Stanley,
who gave
their
talents to the editorial staff as well as to
the Imsiness staff.
"Peanuts" Winder served
again this year as
Much
staff
photographer.
is
and circulation
staff
who
were always there when the news was "hot."
credit for another successful news-
paper year
writers, typists,
due the reporters, feature
We
thank also our friendly and capable
advisor
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mrs. Meade
S.
Shackelford.
30
Top
picture: Warren, A. Jones, son. Carter, Thompson
Bottom picture: seated, Kemp, StanilinR: L. lirool^ing,
Emory, Hosteller, Cantrell, Donaldson, Whitehead, Kesterson, Winder, Miller, Carter,
J.
Marshall. Douglas, Stanley,
M. Lucas, M. Donaldson, Warner,
Kuyk
I,u,ih..tr.
TliaxMii. K,,ÂŤenki-ans
Cecil,
Ga
The Virginian
Mr. McCorkle. Devine, Worthingtun
In the spring of 1954, the editor,
Devine and her
assistant,
Donnie
and her
began making plans with the new
staff
The
work began
real
when
Monday Building
September, how-
roam
and trudge
make
the
sued
1
Scott,
keep up
organizations'
write-ups,
occupied
and
Beth
annual. Other
mind
Ruffin,
955 VIRGINIAN of Longwood
Ann Brooking
ples,
70
purtheir
art
work
for the
of the
staff,
Marion
Mary Jo Hutchinson, Margurete Meade Webb, Gayle
Peo-
Frances Raine, and Caroline Stone-
man, were always there
Peggy Worthington, business manager,
for
Kent and Virginia
members
Franklin, Elsie
one of the best ever.
re-
on the
to date
secretaries
Obenchain turned out the
Science
begin putting things together.
to
to
picture-taking schedules.
the halls to sell subto third floor
All of this they did with one goal in to
minding students
the staff returned to meet on
nights,
scriptions,
in
Fannie
annual; and Nancy Nelson persisted in
and
Mr. Mac for the 1955 VIRGINIAN.
ever,
assistant,
themselves with the business matters of the
Helen Warriner,
to
back them up
and keep things moving. In the spring, two freshmen,
Ann
man, were added
The
staff
dered assistance
Brierley and Betsy Riick-
respectively.
to the staff.
expresses
its
to
Miss Foster and Miss Bedford who ren-
Top
picture:
seated, Warriner, Ruffin, Hutchinson, Peoples,
Obenchain F.
SihH, Kent
it
is
and
art fields
very gratefid
Mac who was always
to give advice,
inspiration.
Standing: A. Brooking, Mr. McCorkle, Raine
Bottom picture: Franklin, N. Nelson, E. M. Webb, Stoncman.
then,
indispensable Mr.
around
appreciation to
in the literary
And
encouragement, and
Seated: J. White, Gray, Seibel, Warriner. A. Wendenburg, V. Standing: J. Blake. J. C. Parker. S. Ward, Kent, .Miss Burge
\
\. I-
J, .in.
J. Bailey. Masters kM.n. Waitman. Worthington
II.
J.1,
Gamma
Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa
Gamma
is
womanly
queen, and
a national hon-
orary society standing for leadership
in
shall,
service. Eligibility requirements
ice to the college,
Joan Circle
Wendenburg,
this
Nancy Lenz
and recognized construc-
on campus. The year were
president;
Ann
Carter
vice-president; Dot Vaden, secretary; and
membership.
They were
J.
ber.
in
to the
To
was held in
in
December
at
honor of Dr. and
group. foster high ideals, to
promote coordi-
nation of various college activities, and to
preserve the ideals and traditions of the
as the
college
Octo-
Nancy Tanley Masters reigned
buffet supper
sented a plaque in recognition of her service
Conley. C. Stanley, and L. Wilder.
theme for our amuial circus held
Bailey, N. Nel-
Mrs. Lancaster. Mrs. Lancaster was pre-
White,
"Sawdust Shavings" was chosen
Wendenburg, and
J.
P. Worthington, D. Devine, M. Donaldson, J.
J.
son, J. C. Parker, A. C.
A
Blake. C. Gray, G. Jackson, B. Kent, N.
Masters, L. Seibel, H. Warriner,
at the
Carolina. Delegates were
Miss Burger's home
group. In tapping, fourteen girls were recfor
and
as animal trainer.
Miss Nancy Chambers.
ren-
dered effective service as advisor to the
ognized
Strother.
ring master,
College of Charleston in Charleston, South
Macon,
Helen Waitman, treasurer. Miss Burger
and June as
The annual convention was held
officers of
Eloise
attendants were Jackie Mar-
Parker,
Becky Fizer served
include fine character, conscientious serv-
tive leadership
lier
Patti
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
these are the purposes of Alplia
Kappa Gamma.
as
72
Alpha Psi
Omega Alplia
Psi
Omega,
na-
honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing superior work tional
in
dramatics.
Theatre's
"Macheth"
The Barter
presentation
of
January was sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega in an effort to bring good theatre to our camin
pus. In the spring Psi
Omega
Alpha
Seated: Nelson, N.;
Edward-
Masters:
Standing: Staples, F.; Ogburn: Parker,
IJr.
Early
Junes: Wilsun. S.
J.
also sponsored
three one-act plays, directed and played by
and
These plays gave an opportunity to develop talent and train students before and behind the footlights. Our officers for the year were Nancy Tanley Masters, president; James Parker,
members include Nancy Nelson and Sally
vice-president; Florence Blake, secretary;
our director. Dr. Steven Earley.
the students.
Beorc
Wilson.
We
Abernathy,
Other
treasurer.
could not have achieved our
goal of bringing good theatre to the cam-
pus without the inspiration and work of
Eh Thorn
Beorc Eh Thorn, an honor society on Longwood campus, recognizes students with outstanding achievement in English and has as its aims promotion of the use the
Patsy
of good English, appreciation and enjoy-
ment of
literature,
and encouragement of
creative writing for the publications.
main objective for
the
Our
was
year
to
encourage active participation of our Mr. Meeker, J. Windley, M. Cowle Ward. Warriner. Moncure
First rnw: Southern, S. Wilson, Phelps,
Second row: Nelson, Rector, ington, S.
I,,
members by presentation individual ture.
specified
at
meetings of
studies
in
litera-
The programs were concerned with
these studies.
In January Beorc
Eh Thorn spon-
sored Dr. Ashley-Montagu, the author of \^
"The omen,"
Natural as
an
Superiority
assembly
Other events of the year were the
Longwood and May. The officers for nics at
pic-
Estate in
December
the year
were Vir-
ginia Phelps, president;
vice-president;
of
speaker.
Mary
Naomi Reed,
Cowles,
secretarv;
and Nan Picinich Jordan, treasurer.
Fir^t r..w:
Kent, Macon, Scarborough, McLemore. Stanley, N. Nelson, Dcvit
Second row: B.
J.
West, F. Scott, Crocker, DeHaven, D. Morris, Gillchrest.
Third row: Warriner, Ellington, Fourth row:
J.
J.
Blake, Worthington, A. Jones
Scott, Hayes, J. Harvey, Phelps, A. Brooking, Weatherholtz
Kappa The Beta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta its main purposes
Pi was founded in 1928,
being to promote a closer bond
among
stu-
dents of Education and to encourage high professional,
intellectual,
and
personal
standards.
Our officers for the past year were Pat McLemore, president; Nancy Nelson, vicepresident;
Carolyn
Frances
Betty
Stanley,
secretary;
Scarborough,
treasurer;
Peggy Worthington, ficers
historian.
These
of-
worked under the capable guidance Lucy Adams, our advisor. We are
of Miss
most grateful for her co-operation and
will-
Delta Pi spoke of his us
some of
trip to Italy. Dr.
his observations
Simonini gave
on the European
educational system, describing the educa-
modern Italian girls. At another we heard reports by Peggy Worthington and Pat McLemore, who attended the National Kappa Delta Pi convocation at Purdue University in Lafayette, tion given
of our programs
Indiana, last spring.
Twelve
girls
were
initiated into
Kappa new
Delta Pi this fall; initiation for other
members was held again
in
March. In Feb-
ruary Mr. Bittinger was our speaker
annual banquet. In the
late spring
at
our
our suc-
ing service.
cessful year ended with our tea-reception,
Our programs for the year were varied. One of the most interesting events was a
honoring the freshmen and sophomores who
talk
given
by Dr. R. C. Simonini, who
ranked
in the
tive classes.
upper quintile of their respec-
Pi Delta Epsilo n Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honorary journalistic fraternity, acts as a
house for problems of
all publications
campus. This organization the
ethics,
chanics of journalism.
The
on
tions
by bringing
for a
common
staff
Cecil,
In an attempt to exchange ideas about
various college publications and good jour-
fraternity seeks
campus publicamembers together
purpose.
nalistic practices, a joint
Peggy Worthington, secretary; and Phoebe Warner, treasurer. Mr. George Calcott was
new advisor
the
to
and chosen as
replace
Dr.
Schlegel. Dr. Rinaldo Simonini the
to
list
of
Marvin
was added
honorary members of Pi
Delta Epsilon.
Firsl
Jackie Marshall,
row
:
Jackson, Stanley,
in the
Mary Jo Hutchinson,
M. Cowles, A. Weniienburg, Warriner,
activities
year also centered around the publica-
tion of a school calendar.
The Longwood College Chapter, which was founded
in
1950, has
made
consider-
able progress; and with the cooperation of its
members, the succeeding years should
bring even greater achievement.
We
were proud
sentatives
that twenty-three repre-
from the three publications
tended the Virginia
Seven new memljcrs were initiated fall:
Our
Delta Epsilon chapters.
Pi this
This year Dot Douglas was president;
meeting was held
by the Longwood and the Hampden-Sydney
Betty Frances Scarborough, vice-president;
initiated into the fraternity
Margaret Ann Felton, and Molly Ann
Harvey.
and the me-
strengthen and support
to
Phyllis Nurney, Marguerete Franklin, Sally
strives to teach
techniques,
the
clearing
Association
Intercollegiate
convention
in
at-
Press
Lexington
in
March.
Gillchrest, P. Cantrell
Second row S. Ward, Warner, Mr. Calcott, Douglas, Worthington, Scarborough. Third row: Southern, M. Lucas, N. Nelson, Nurney, Cecil. Hutchinson, M. Harvey, ard, F. Scott, Devine, McLemore, Felton, M. Franklin, Dryden, Vaden :
J.
Marshall.
J.
C. Parker,
M. Donaldson, Leon-
Association of Childhood Education The Association of Childhood Educawas formed
tion
in
1930 bv
of two organizations,
dergarten
Union
tlie
and
tlie
merging
is
composed
officers
who have
led us through the
year were Audrey N. Powell, president;
International Kin-
Barbara \. Rickiuan, secretary; Joyce G.
International
Quick, treasurer. Our advisor. Miss Kate
the
Comicil for Primary Education. The organization
The
of those
girls
inter-
G. Trent, has given
much time
to the guid-
ance of the activities of the organization.
ested in the education of small children.
For our Christmas project
The purposes
chose
work
this year,
we
of the Association are to to
buy, wrap, and send gifts to chil-
for the education and well being of
dren living
in a particular
orphanage home.
children: to bring into active cooperation all
groups interested
in
children,
in
homes, the school, and the conmmnity;
the to
The a
rest of the school
year centered around
family of children who are students in the
raise the standard of professional training
Farmville Elementary School. Through the
for teachers and leaders in the field of edu-
contributions of members,
cation.
give the children a special
First row: Miss Trent, Powell
Second row: Hundley, Warner, Felton, Thaxton, Spindler Third row: Parker, J. White, C. Davis, Burgess Fourth row: Rickman, Bradshaw, Devinc. Manlove
we were able gift.
to
Future Teachers of America The
J.
Jarmaii
1..
chapter
Teachers of America seeks
Future
of
group, a student
promote pro-
to
fessional leadership, to further the activities
to
in
As
study the practices of the teaching pro-
and
to
good leaders
tion
develop desirahle qualities
our members
in
may
order that they
F.
he
usual,
A.
T.
helped
in the field of education.
started during National
we observed National Educaweek.
Association
F. T. A.
Our year
reconmiended by
by the meml)ers of the organization.
of the National Education Association,
fession,
lUList jje
head of her department and approved
the
to
file
in
We
the college
also
l)uilt
library.
a
We
organize high-school chapters of
We increased enrollment by extend-
Eduing invitations to under-classmen.
cation Association F. T. A.
week with
members giving
a
a
skit,
group of P.
Wynne,
our advisor, and to the following
officers:
Our
ABOUT
gratitude goes to Dr.
J.
LIZ, which emphasized the responsibilities
Martha Seibel, president; Phyllis Powell,
of a good teacher.
The Longwood Future Teachers ica,
organized in 1930, has forty-five
bers. In order to
become a member
vice-president;
Amer-
of
Nancy
mem-
Taylor,
Bonnie
treasurer;
Curling, librarian.
of this
First row: Scott, Sanders, Button, Jefferson, Lucas, Seibel, King, Thaxton, Given
Second nnv: Stanley, Manlove, M. Jones, Inge, Davis, Powell, Dize, Crocker, Curling Third row: Devine, Northern, Morris, Phelps, Donaldson, M. A. Ward,
77
J. C.
Parker, Daij
Owen, and
secretary;
Barliara
Future Business Leaders of America
is
and experience
The Future Business Leaders of America
best in talent, thought,
the national organization for students in
business education over a period of
in
more
Business Education. The purposes of the
than ten years. Leading business educators
FBLA
and
are to develop competent, aggressive
fidence of selves
and
in
the
est
young men and women their work, to create intelligent
choice
munity,
and
to
to
more
inter-
developing in the Future Business Leaders of
business
members
in
and
Our
Standing:
FBLA
dent,
J.
is
J.
F. Williams
secretary, Joan Har-
Mary
Alice Ellington; and
Frances Northern.
We
wish
to
thank our advisor. Dr. M. L. Landrum,
backed by the
Mann,
year were as follows:
Wilma Salmon;
reporter,
in scholar-
Harvey, Cr.K-ker. M. Donaldson, Scarborough,
Seated: Salmon. Ellington, Northern,
officers for the
vey; treasurer,
cooperative effort,
organization
and principles
president, Betty F. Scarborough; vice-presi-
ship and to promote school loyalty.
The
activities
tion.
improve the home and com-
to participate in
America those
that result in the highest type of organiza-
themselves in business. In
encourage improvement
organizations
generously of their time and experience to
addition, the organization seeks to encour-
age members
youth
them-
the development of individual projects in establishing
in
in
of
occupations, and to encourage
specialists
throughout the United States have given
business leadership, to strengthen the con-
J.
for his assistance throughout the year.
Haden, Daiger, Dr. Landrum
Fir-t r.m
Second
Mj\.
J
W
r..w
Third run
L
\
Mini-.
Mai-lull
I
Si.itl.
J
Bninknig. B
Mi--Pri.
Vi ilK.
DaMs, B
.
Bljir.
II
K, 'm
C
()ÂŤ,-n.
Griftin.
B
Home
J
\
Si-ibfl
W e^t.
member
of
the
h.-l.
K
\Iillrr. D],
Economics Club
Our Longwood Home Economics Club, a
Sjt,
Gar>
American Home Eco-
Our
council consisted of the officers and
one representative from each
class.
These
nomics Association, has had another event-
representatives were the following: Doris
under the leadership of our
Cunningham, freshman; Mary Anne Jen-
ful year
officers:
Lois Marshall, president; Josephine Maxey, vice-president; tary;
Suzanne Prillaman,
secre-
In October Helen Kelsey, Suzanne Prilla-
Home Economics
Griffin
Province
H
sophomore; Becky Blair, junior; and
Bomiie Owen, senior.
November
and Helen Kelsey, treasurer.
man, and Mrs. Nell
nings,
and
busiest months.
December
Our club
girls
were
were ringing
attended the
doorbells and taking orders for the
Workshop
puddings and
at
fruit cakes
our
plum
which we sold
at
Indiana, Pennsylvania. The club was also
Thanksgiving and Christmas. The club also
well-represented at the state convention of
sold Christmas cards, and
the Virginia
Home Economics
Loretta Brooking was
Association.
this year's vice-presi-
we were pleased
with the success of our projects.
Our
gratitude goes to our sponsor. Miss
dent of the college section of the Virginia
Betty Lois Price, for her encouragement and
Home Economics
guidance throughout the year.
Association.
French Club second
was the
annual
Christmas
party given with the Spanish Clul).
This party
mas
is
among the
first
of Christ-
festivities at the college
ways helps
to
and
al-
get the spirit of the
season under way.
Le Cercle Francais, with
the help
of Dr. C. L. S. Farley, presented a
special
program of several scenes
French from Cyrano de Bergerac.
now
liope
to
make
gram an annual Kuyk, McLem..ie. A.
Br.H.kin;;. F. Blake,
We
this type of pro-
presentation.
Each member of the club
N. Nel^.n, Bndo
in
partici-
pated in the interesting programs we
With the help of Miss Draper, our advisor, and
gave during the year, and with the
Michelle Bodo, our informant from Paris, France,
Le Cercle Francais has had another successful year. The Ijooth at Circus was our first project; the
last
meeting and
we ended
a "'Bon
Voyage!",
the session.
Spanish Club "Se declara
aljierta
la
primera
sesion!" With these words, the
first
meeting of the Spanish CIuIj was called to order.
To help
us with our
plans for the year were Berta Micaela
Duarte, our informant from Mexico City,
Mexico,
Gomez,
a
and
Leon-
Celina
from Teguci-
freshman
galpa, Honduras.
Our
activities for the
a liooth at Circus,
year included
where Lags
of pea-
nuts containing prizes were sold; our
French-Spanish Fiesta, and a movie,
"The Golden Coach."
The Spanish Club was proud learn that one of
its
to
members, Fay
Greenland, had won a scholarsliip
to
study at the University of Mexico.
Our
officers
for
the
year
were
Shirley Wilbourne, president; Patsy Abernathy, vice-president;
Mary
Jo Hutchinson, secretary;
Pat Jones, treasurer; and Suzanne Faison, porter.
re-
Longwood Library League Longwood Library League, Tri-L for short,
is
composed of majors
library science, the library
student assistants, and those
the
who
are
especially interested in books and braries.
The
officers for
in
staff,
1954-'55
li-
in-
cluded Barbara Moore Curling, president;
Noami Reed,
Norma Jean
vice-president;
and
secretary;
Croft,
Jeannette Morris, treasurer. Dr. Beverley Ruffin
was our sponsor. Miss
Marion Terry, strong, Mrs.
Miss
Arm-
Irving
Martha Le Stourgeon,
and Mrs. Anne
Jeffers
were our ad-
visory members. Honorary
First row; Curling,
members
Second row:
J.
Phelps,
Reed
Morris, Bodkins, N. Hundley. N. Picinich, Dr. Ruffin,
M. Cowles, M. Sutherland,
C. Rhodes, C. Phillips
of our club are Miss Louise Johnson,
Elementary School Librarian,
Tri-L this year continued
and
books
Miss Kate O'Brien, Farmville High
to
its
projects of sending
needy libraries abroad and of conducting
tours through the library for visiting groups. This
School Librarian.
year
many new members were welcomed
into Tri-L.
Eastern Shore Club The Eastern Shore Club serves two purposes:
it
of
Longwood College
fosters a social fellowship
among
the girls from the Shore, and it seeks to preserve a close relationship between Shore alumDryden, Hutchins
E.
Webb,
Sii
ns,
Ashby,
nae and ourselves. Four new
mem-
bers were added to our club this vear:
Mary Lu James, Jac(juelyn Trader, Ellen Ann Webb, and Betty Simmons. Under dent, sor,
the leadership of our presi-
Margaret Dryden, and our sponMrs. R. C. Sinionini, we had a
successful year. In October our juke-
box dance
in the
Rec drew one of the
largest crowds of the year. Several
times during the year our sponsor entertained us in her home. Shall
we
ever forget the pleasure of hot cocoa,
apple cider, and donuts after long hours of study!
Mary Jo Hutchinson was hold the
elected to
office of secretary-treasurer.
We're hoping
that all of our
mem-
bers will be with us again next year.
First row Miss Cliambers. P. Cantrell, Second row: Northington, Hite, Bacon :
B. Roller
Third row: McAden, Ellington, Spain, Allgood, Crate Fourth row: Thaxton, Wilbnurne, A. Powell, Hackworth Fifth row: J. Lloyd, B. L. Allen
Chalimeck Tri-County Club In April, 1953, the girls from Charlotte,
joyed the party. The club also sponsored a
Mecklenhurg, and Halifax Counties united
booth in the main recreational hall follow-
to
form a regional
club.
The purpose of
this
among
the
club was to foster fellowship girls
from Southside Virginia and
to
ing the annual Circus.
time
Longwood
had
a delightful
ac-
classes
quaint future
We
working with the other clubs and to
provide entertainment for
stu-
students from this
dents and guests.
area with the college and
its activities.
Under
Officers elected to direct our activities for this
year were president, Patricia Cantrell;
secretary-treasurer,
sponsor. Miss
Barbara
Roller;
and
1954 we sponsored
a
juke-box dance in the Rec. Before the Christ-
mas holidays roast
at
this year,
Longwood
we had
Estate.
the capable leadership of the
and our sponsor, we had
beginning, and
we
progress each year.
Nancy Chambers.
In the spring of
cers
a weiner
Everyone
en-
to
keeping
in
offi-
a successful
feel that the club will
We
are looking forward
contact
with
each
other
summer and becoming
ac-
quainted with the new students from our
sec-
throughout the
tion at
our
fall picnic.
Fir-1 FHiv: Thrill. P. l'nu,41. )IudiK.II
Second row: tallin, L. iNi-ls.m, Kowe, Hinl.ji. Third row: Sanders, Dize, Mr. French, Hanks Fourth row Cross, Crismond :
Fifth row: Daiger, Nortliern,
Kilmon
Northern Neck Club Situated between the beautiful
and Rappanhannock Rivers
known
is
by the traditional hamburger feast
Potomac
home
a peninsula
as the Northern Neck. This section
of Virginia has gained
its
fame through
historic
and natural beauty and the
ness of
its
people.
The genuine
of all Northern Neckers visit there
want
1926 under
teen high-school seniors
friendli-
Neck who were here
hospitality
from the Northern our traditional
for
N. N. weekend. The motto of our club
makes those who
is
"Fishing for Knowledge," but we have our
to return.
share of pleasure also.
This year's club
the able leadership of our son,
own "Charlie Hop," who
at the
Graham. In November we had
a delightful picnic supper, entertaining six-
its
The Northern Neck Club was established in
of Mr.
is
president;
officers
were Louise Nel-
Anna Mae Sanders,
vice-
a true "North-
president;
Frances
Northern,
secretary;
ern Necker." His generous and understanding friendship inspires us to
Shirley Self, treasurer; and
make each year
Thrift, re-
porter.
in the club's history just a little better than
Here
the last.
Our freshmen were welcomed
Aim
is
an invitation from
Neckers: You'll come!!
in the fall
83
all
us Northern
First row: Nichols, S. L. Wenilcnburg, Soghoian, Dillon, Pollard. C. Williams, J. Mann, Kuhn, M. Williams Second row: Leonard, Belcher, Sommerville, C. Smith, Barefoot, Chadwick, Adkins, Jenkins, Roadcap, Crenshaw, P. Meredith, Z;c'-l Third row: Devine, M. Barnett, B. Stephenson, Kuyk, B. Richardson, Curling, Pannell, Haden, Faggert, Ellerson, S. Taylor, Felthaus, Elliott
Fourth ruw: Ruckman, Stoneman, D. Thomas,
J.
Saunders
Richmond Club Under
the leadership of our president,
Dorothy Anne Thomas, the Richmond Cluh of 1954-'55 again
year.
had a successful college
Twenty-eight freshmen
from Rich-
mond and its suburbs joined our membership roll when they registered for classes late in September. Our efforts
from the capital
home
at
city
to
welcome
helped them
the girls
to feel at
Longwood. When among
a
group
class of '59.
At our spring picnic the year were elected.
will
this
joyed raising
that
Cover's
Maddox
as our
The club takes great pride advising
first
us
new
in the
was one of Mrs.
duties after
coming
to
Long-
wood. Although we will miss her, we are sure that the club will continue to prosper
under the excellent leadership of our new
Richmond.
Again
Richmond Club
Mrs. Kathleen Cover, resigned, and we
elected Miss Frances
fact
from
next
During the year our former faculty sponsor,
more encouraging than chatting with someona from her home town; the Richmond Club members tried to enliven and enrich for all girls
officers for
are sure that under
have another successful year.
advisor.
week of college
We
their able leadership the
of unfamiliar people, a girl finds nothing
the first
135 prospective members of the
tesses to
year the club members en-
money
At our annual club
at
our booth
tea,
at Circus.
held in Richmond
during the Christmas holidays, we were hos-
sponsor.
Our bara
other officers for this year were Bar-
Mays,
vice-president,
Kuhn, secretary-treasurer.
and
Loretta
Southwest Virginia Club From
the towns
a
new
and
Longwood
Virginia,
cities of
Southwest
to the
girls returned to begin
year.
Members
active
this project
we
its fifth
Even
it
We too
girls to
It
was fun
talk to the
First niw: K.
who would be
J.
Spruhan,
S.
is
now
in
will be Ijigger
and
members
will
that
its
were proud of our many members
received top honors and
numerous
who held
offices
to mention.
happy and successful
fresh-
for
all.
To our Seniors we say goodby, and
be together again and
alumnae about past pleasures and
Watson, B.
and
it
us a bigger and better club and will be
at a tea all of the upper-
men.
hope
Here's hoping that next year will bring
Southwest." Last year our Roanoke alum-
classmen and the
We
has been organized.
who
alumnae carry
with them the spirit typical of "the Great
nae entertained
year.
better each year,
weekends.
after graduation our
were
girls
and we are
continue to carry out the purpose for which
enter-
tained the girls from our communities on visitation
functions,
The Southwest Virginia Club
we hoped
high-school girls from Southwest
Virginia in our college, and so
campus
upon them.
making new
friends of the prospective students at Long-
wood. In carrying out
in
in store for
coming year. Our
proud of the leadership honors bestowed
of the club concerned them-
selves with the pleasant task of
to interest
freshmen about the things
tliem in the
we'll
be seeing you out in "Old West Virginia."
Hayden, E. Hall, P. Warner
Second row: DeHaven, Harris, Jennings, Cecil, M. Harvey, F. Patton, Stroupe, Fizer, Lucas Third row: Dyer, M. Beavers, N. J. Jones, M. Donaldson, M. A. Ward, Maas, S. Raymond. V.
85
ess. J.
Payne, Worthingto
Baptist Student Unto n This year the B.S.U. had a pre-school treat at
Camp Green Bay
to
make plans
re-
"Feathering Your Nest," "Lovebirds" and
for
"Fledglings." In January
the year's work. Rees Watkins, Eston Mat-
thews, and
Ed Sandridge
we had Freshman Week, and
Mr. Winders taught a study course on "Soul
led the confer-
Winning." Following
ences.
As tlie semester hegan, we presented Spirit of B.S.U." in the
''The
we crowned
the
Western Party on a In the spring
Saturday night.
We
were proud
have Anne Thomas, a to
Jamaica, return
had
in
many
different
and
with the theme
Novemher
to us
First row:
Him
"Step by Step."
Alexander
This year could have never been half so
"Toward Twentieth-Century
complete or so successful without the guid-
in
Discipleship" and having Mrs.
speak
J.
ance and friendship of Miss Lucile Peak,
P. Allen
on such interesting subjects as
V. Crockett, Clegg. Hutsnn, Peach, Thaxton.
Mr. Bruner and Dr. Johnson.
Maddox
Second row: B. Shackelford,
J. Harvey, Sylvester, Blair, Hayes, M. Foster, Crenshaw, Faggert, Windley Third row: A. K. Jones, Hite, Curling, Salmon, McGlothlin, Yates, J. Mann, M. Webh, A. Jones Fourth row: R. Hines, Miss Peake, Bell, F. King. J. Hines. D. Coleman. J. Pond. Stradley. B. West, Grif
Ward. Puckett, F. Evans, Gray, Kuhn Kemp, J. Darnell, E. Brown, McKinney,
Fifth row: J.
Sixth row:
May we
a picnic.
The theme for the year was "My God I," and we made every effort to follow
during the year, such as attending
the Convention in
"Lady of the Link." we had our retreat at Blacks-
of B.S.U'ers all over the state. In
to
us of her experiences.
The B.S.U. engaged activities
was the Youth
burg and once again shared the fellowship to
summer missionary tell
this
Revival and the Treasure Banquet, at which
C. Davi^. F. Bay*. Crocker
86
Canterbury Club The National Canterbury Association
is
a fellowship of Episcopal faculty and stu-
dent groups.
posed
of
Our Canterbury Club from
students
is
com-
Longwood and
prayer and the sacraments, study, service, giving,
of the Canterbury Club
mankind;
to initiate a
missionary move-
is
ment among Episcopal students; and expressed in
to
the Lordship of Christ over the whole life
Hampden-Sydney.
The purpose of
and evangelism; and especially
witness in our colleges and universities for
finally
motto, "Pro Christ per Ec-
its
to
Ijecome more Christ-centered."
clesiam." The purpose elaborated becomes
During multiple:
"To provide an opportunity
this past
year the combined Can-
for
terbury Club of the two colleges has
at-
students to receive the teachings of Christ
through the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church; to send out into the total of the colleges, students
time part in the
which the club ally to
its
own
life
who
Ruffin,
will play a full-
of the institutions in
exists; to question continu-
life
and examine
provide for expression of
First row:
its
its
Brierley,
program;
aims through
M. Anderson, M. Lucas. M.
Srcnndn.w: B.Mann,
life
tempted
to
fulfill
finely integrated
its
purpose through a
program
of worship, fel-
lowship service, study, and recreation. The
monthly suppers held have created a
in the
parish house
spirit of friendship
and
fel-
lowship which have been an incentive to ac-
complish ])igger and
Nichols. Abernathy, Soghoian. JaclvM.n,
Hanson, Klohr, Friend, L.Hart, Ellerson, Saundei-,
"\I.
Kmk.
])etter things.
Cowles, Billet
Herre, Gillchrest, Duarle. Louhnff
Newman Club In September Father Fenton all
members
of the
welcomed
Newman Club
informal party held in the anteroom of Theresa's Catholic Church. to
We
studies taken
with an St.
were happy
observe an increase in the membership
of the
Newman
Club.
from the
New
Testament, and
a "question box" discussion.
We,
the
New-
man
Club, are very grateful to Father Fen-
ton,
who has been
the inspiring leader of
the club throughout the year.
Arleen Rose was
Every member of the
Newman
Club ex-
elected president; Dolores Winder, secre-
presses sincere appreciation for the deep tary-treasurer. Other
members
of the Club
understanding and cordial interest which
were Michelle Bodo, Berta Duarte, Barbara Felthaus, Joan Lee Funai,
Celina
Father Fenton revealed to us during our
Ann Lee Gay,
discussions.
Leon-Gomez, Betty Jean Jenkins,
Katharine Kreibel, Kathy O'Leary,
As
Christian habits
Mary
direction is
towards
good
extended and deepened
Robertson, Jane Ruppert, Betty Spencer,
by the study of certain lessons, there
and June Strother.
doubt that these lessons will be abundantly
The meetings were held each Friday 7 P.M. Girls of
all
fruitful in good, both for the individual
at
denominations were
cordially invited to attend.
Strotlier,
Felthaus
Third row: Kreibel, B. Spencer, O'Leary
88
and
some of
Newman Club
signifies
on our college campus.
row: Winder, Rose
Second row: Robertson,
no
for the general welfare. Tliese are the things which the
Each meeting
consisted of an informal business session.
First
is
Kneeling: A. Coleman, Fergusun, M. Carter. P. Walton, M. Deane, M. Beavers, Hudnall
Second row: Miss Ayres, L. Nelson, E. Webb, Spain, Haines, Ellington, Hutchinson, Moschler, Fitzgerald J. Morris, Northern, L. Brooking, Forward, R. Miller, Hillsman,
Third row: L. Marshall, Terrell, P. Jones,
Cr^
Wesley Foundation The year began with
a fall retreat,
for
Wesley Foundation
where council members
met for a week-end of fun, fellowship, and planning.
was the
Making
first
the
freshmen
feel at
home
and Regional Conferences. The annual
Farmville Methodist Church.
The
officers for
president, Jo
task of the council.
This year the choir, under the direction
stu-
dent banquet was held in the spring at the
1954-55 are as follows:
Anne Dyer;
vice-presidents,
Loretta Brooking and Frances Northern; sec-
of Dottie Morris, has been very active. In
retary,
addition to singing in the Farmville Meth-
Beavers; and town representative, Bobbie
odist Church,
grams
in
Hour,
a
it
has participated in pro-
various other places. The Coffee
new and
successful activity, has
Jo Hillsman; treasurer, Margaret
Scott Williams.
The Wesley Foundation would express
its
like
been added. At these meetings student and
ciation for fine
work
members have informal conversa-
Malinda Ayres;
to the minister of the
faculty tions
on various topics. Interest has been
further stimulated through
Sunday
school,
evening meetings, weekly council meetings,
monthly
socials,
and the very popular State
ville
to
sincere thanks and deep appreto its director.
Miss
Farm-
Methodist Church, the Rev. C. 0. Kidd:
to the
Wesley Foundation Sunday school
teacher, Mrs. Foster
Gresham; and
to
faculty adviser, "Charlie-Hop" French.
our
Meadows
First row: Lloyd, Mohler. C. King. Flynn. A. Miller, Bane, A. Hart. S. C....ley.
Second row: Karicofe. R. Gear, Wheeler, Buchanan, Tilsun. Rosenkrans, Third row E. Wilson, Harman, B. Williams, Devine
J.
Adams,
C. Hepler, Stanley, Jennings
:
Westminister Foundation This year has been most successful for
our Westminister Fellowship. rived at school in the
fall,
When we
we were
by our ever-faithful student
ar-
greeted
director,
Arrowood; the Rev. James R. Kennedy,
Kay
Among
our pleasant activities are our suppers
liack-to-school
party,
Kay's, monthly
supper meetings, the Christ-
mas
taffy
pull,
waffle
at
and our weekly Sunday
pas-
night get-togethers.
Church;
tor of the Farmville Presbyterian
One
of our largest projects of the year
and the Rev. W. B. Rodgers of the Hamphas been service to our outpost Sunday
den-Sydney Church.
Our calendar
for the year
included a
series of
movies on marriage, with discus-
sions led
by Kay Arrowood and Dr. Charles
McRae
of
Hampden-Sydney, addresses
school at
Oak Grove each Sunday morning.
The year has been one
of inspiration, fel-
lowship, and fun for the Presbyterian stu-
l)y
dents of
Longwood and Hampden-Sydney
Dr. Joseph B. Clower of Hampden-Sydney, colleges because of the leadership of
Roger
Dr. C. H. Pritchard of Atlanta, and the Rev.
M.
C. Mclver, Director of
Life of the Church.
Synod Retreat
in
Some
Roslyn
Campus
Christian
of us attended the in
March,
also.
Elliot
and Carolyn Stanley, co-presidents;
Dick Newkirk, vice-president; Liz Wilson, secretary; and Bruce Robertson, treasurer.
Left to right: Billups, Nichols, Heflin. Faison
Second row: V. Marshall, White, Strothcr, O'Leary, Rountree, Barefoot, Garrison, VÂŤlal,
Slii
Fres hman Co m m iss io The Freshman Commission of
1958 was
of the class
installed early last fall at a
active part in the
on
very impressive service held in the John's
Memorial Episcopal Church. in
numer-
In addition to
ous activities throughout the year. Refresh-
members
work and projects carried
"\." its
man Commission
The Commission participated
of the
regular work, the Fresh-
held a cabin party for the
Commission
at
Longwood
Estate.
ment booths, where nabs and cokes were sold,
in the
The members of
the Conuuission are the
were managed by the Commission durfollowing: Suzanne Faison,
who was
chair-
ing intermission at the Junior and Senior
dances.
A
man
of
the
Conuuission.
Patti
Billups.
juke-box dance was also held for Violet Marshall. Libby White. Anita Heflin.
the entertainment of visiting high-school students.
At Christmas time the Commission
decorated the Christmas tree in the Rotunda,
and
after the
green, the
traditional hanging
of the
Freshman Commission assembled
around the lighted
Kathy O'Leary, Jeanne Vestal, Ann Rountree,
mission, as part of the Y.
W.
The Com-
C. A., took an
Stinson,
Linda
Garrison.
Barefoot.
The Freshman Commission
tree to lead the rest of
the school in Christmas carols.
Jeannette
Marodith Nichols, June Strother, and Betsy
to
welcome
new
will be eager
the class of '59 and to help the
girls adjust at
Longwood.
BACK STAGE
Longwood Players the direc-
the Barter Theatre's "Macbeth,"
and we
have completed
combined with other organizations
in offer-
The Longwood Players, under tion of Dr. C. L. S. Earley,
successful
another
year
theatre to the campus.
with
We opened the season
presentation
the
"Blithe Spirit," with
ing a series of outstanding foreign films
hringing the
of
of
throughout the year.
By
Noel Coward's
Nancy
taking Chekhov's one-act play "The
Boor" on tour
Masters, Flor-
to
many
of the high schools
ence Blake, Dorothy Rector,
and James
in Virginia, the
Players cooperated with the
Parker taking the leading
The second
administration
in
roles.
which as
is
customary, comhined the talents
of the Players and the
college
is to
promote
interest
president;
activity
we sponsored
a trip to
New York
an
tions.
Our
eiforts also included
Nancy Masters,
nical director.
at
Gaynelle vice-
secretary; Pat
With the help of many
dents and faculty members,
Thanksgiving so that the students might have opportunity to see professional
the
Jones, treasurer; and Dorothy Rector, tech-
in the theatre. In order to achieve this pur-
pose,
officers:
Edwards, president; James Parker,
of the primary oljjectives of this or-
ganization
increase
life.
under the guidance of our
and
to
This year, as usual, we worked happily
Hampden-Sydney
Jongleurs.
One
trying
recognition in the state of one phase of our
major production was "Dark of the Moon,"
tained our goal
produc-
sponsoring
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
to
stuat-
bring the theatre into
the hearts of the student body.
92
we have
:he
longwood players
S. Wendenliui}:. Kain.-. (Jiuirles, Railfy, A. Colt-man, Elliiigli.n
Granddaughters' Club The Granddaughters Club began year
in the fall
when
twenty-six
a
new
also helped the alunniae office in sending
new mem-
out
alumnae
letters
bers were initiated. During the initiation the
March we dressed
members were informed
tesses for
as to the purpose
of the organization of the club: to bring to-
gether all present students
who
who may
year. In the fall
enjoyed
and
spirit
came with them and has
been here since.
we had our
Miss Wall, our faithful advisor, kept us initiation party,
going with
which we chatted about our mothers and
Longwood.
their stay at
ant weiner roast at
around the
We
We also had a pleas-
Longwood
fire
favorite songs.
Our annual Circus brought
and purple
colors.
her pep, energy, and interest.
officers:
president;
happy year
Mary
Alice
to
our
Ellington,
Frances Raine, vice-president;
and Dale Brothers, secretary-treasurer. We, the "granddaughters," are
all of us together to decorate our booth in
traditional greeti
all
also say thanks for a
efficient
Estate and sat
until after dark, singing our
its
We
re-
taken
future students of Longwood.
We do many interesting things during the at
show those
showing them the Longwood
be-
In
and acted as hos-
to
many changes which have
friendliness that
come
magazines.
place since they were here.
ters or granddaughters of alumnae of the
college and to interest girls
in white
Founders Day
turning, the
are daugh-
and
We
part of
94
Longwood
College.
proud
to
be a
Choir The Longwood College Choir under direction of our leader, Dr. John
mony
the
W. Molnar,
presented a varied and inspiring program
annual
Christmas
Hampden-Sydney Glee Club were preceded to Boydtoii,
soloists,
Dottie Morris, and Joyce
who
ac-
companied the Longwood Choir. In
by three off-campus concerts. During De-
cember we traveled
were proud of our
Clingenpeel, and of Sally Wilson,
with
concerts
We
Mary Ami Wright,
of music to the college and community.
Our
of the Carols" arranged by Benjamin
Britten.
March, on Founder's Day, we were
privileged to sing for our guests in
Emporia, Hall. Included in our
program
^vas
Jarman Brahm's
and Tappahannock and presented our Christ-
mas program under
Roy
"Liebeslieder Waltzes." the direction of
Mr.
Our
Jesson.
Dr. John
W. Mohiar conducted
Hampden-Sydney were included
the an-
officers for the
dent;
Colleges.
As customary,
cer, secretaries
;
and Mary Ellen Hawthorne,
treasurer.
from Handel's "Messiah"
in the
vice-presi-
Ann White Thomas and Karen Spen-
Longwood and
We
program. The Long-
wood College Choir presented "The
year were Dottie Mor-
Wilma Salmon,
president;
at
nual Christmas concerts
several selections
ris,
are grateful to Miss Virgilia Bugg,
our sponsor, for her interest
Cere-
in
our
activities.
First row: Acree, P. A. Powell, V. Cowles, Rickman, Jennings, Hayden, Salmon, Epps, Wallace, Hawthorne, Staples, A. Hart Second row: C. King, Peach, Hawkes, G. Edwards, M. Wright, P. Powell, V. Marshall, S. Henderson Third row: G. Branch, A. W. Thomas, Clark, Savedge, E. WeUs, A. Powell, Atwood, M. Cowles, Spencer, N. Webb Fourth row: McAden, F. Williams, C. Carson, Wolfe. E. Wilson, D. Morris. Barr, H. Hart, Hunt
Fifth row
Sixth row
:
:
Jeter, Gailey,
Spurgeon
N. Jones, F. King, F. Bailey
95
Cotillion The
Club couples entered the gym, which was beauti-
Cotillion Club has enjoyed a most
successful year. At the beginning of the fall
fully
semester 40 upper-classmen were invited to
Spivak provided the
join us.
For a week these
girls
proudly wore
our traditional green and yellow ribbons
around
The
Charlie
of
make
the
evening perfect, and the dance one to be
re-
final
touch to
our lovely figure leader, led the members
new
"goats" were joined by
spring "goats"
music
membered always. Nancy Tanley Masters,
their ankles. fall
The
decorated.
and
their dates
around the
floor in
an im-
March, freshmen and
in
pressive figure. After the dance there transfer students.
still
Day" found
was
The dawning of "Goat
the "goats" running to
and
much fun
in store at the after-dance
fro,
party, which
made
the
weekend complete.
doing errands, and carrying out small tasks
The expected of them.
The
tired
Cotillion
Club progressed
this
year
but happy
under the capable leadership of Beth Kent, "goats" finished their day of initiation by president; Joyce Quick, business manager;
appearing
at
final task the
"goat court" that night. As a
"goats" decorated the
gym
Martha Carolyn
the spring dance.
The big day
2.
That night happy
Fizer,
secretary
-
treasurer;
Stanley,
dance
chairman.
Dr.
Robert Brumfield was our valued and help-
of the annual Cotillion Club
Dance came April
Donaldson,
for
ful advisor.
Worthington,
Jenk
96
J.
Bailey,
M. Hundley,
B.
Mitchell, B. Davis
Stanley, Donaldson, Masters, Kent,
Quick
97
Vaden, White. Masters. Waitman. M. A. Ward.
S.
Ward. Osbuurne. Baile
Chi A
group of
bolistic skull
girls clad
in white, a syni-
In
and crosshones on the laundry
walk, a banner hanging on the or a chant late at night
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
all
the
members
spring
to
it
is
customary for the
reveal their identity as they
atliletic field
bonfire
circle
a
whose
spirit
commending
those
girls
are evidences
and loyalty
to the college are
of Chi, an organization whose purpose refelt
mains known only organization
who
to its
members, but an
1900,
(>hi
has undertaken
many
This year we were revealed as
Mary Anne Ward,
activities
for the betterment of our college campus.
all.
Dot Vaden. Jackie White, Nancy Masters,
plays a vital part in the
development of Longwood College. Founded in
by
Shirley Ward, Shirley
Osbourne, Jane Bailey, and Helen Wait-
It
man. has given the corner stones to Edith Stevens
Our thanks and appreciation
as always
Hall and Jarman Hall and has been responsible for the landscaping of the dell at
wood
go to Charlie
Long-
terest
Estate.
98
Hop
and support.
for his never-failing in-
Sn\der. M. A. Ward, Waitman, Lohr
The
w
A t hie tics
First row: M. A. \\ ard. W ailrnan. Mit.hell. Lohr. Snvder Second row: J. Ward, A. Owen. M. Davis, S. Wendenburg, Hartii Third row: Winder, P. Hamner, Quarles, J. Dyer, F. Evans Fourth row: Gray, Kuhn
Athletic Associatio n Athletics are a major part of Loiigwood,
and every student
is
a
member
Association Council, which
letic
posed of four major
colors displayed on the cup during the fol-
lowing year. The A. A. also sponsors two
of the Ath-
officers, the
com-
other important events during the college
managers
year: the song contest and the "Color Rush."
is
of the various sports, and Miss Olive T. Her,
In the song contest each class presents an
our indispensable advisor. Major
original song. All of the songs are judged,
elected by the student body,
officers
and managers
are chosen by the officers and advisor. coimcil sports
members work program
to
are
and a prize
The
which the
interest of
every student.
The Athletic Association sponsors one the college's
year
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
the
of
many
winning of the Color Cup. Sister
to
is
the
annual event
in
runners from each class
compete
to
campus
buildings.
put their colors on the various
ings than did
This year Green and
Red and White.
Longwood's varsity hockey team's record
events as possible, and the classes
winning the most are allowed
fastest
White displayed more banners on the build-
most important events each
classes support each other in trying to win
as
presented for the best. This
"Color Rush"
together to set up a
advance the
is
year the prize went to the Senior Class.
of successive victories
have their
loss to
100
Westhampton
was broken by a 4-1
in the second
game
of
The team's able captain and
the season.
manager were Helen Waitman and Carolyn Gray
respectively.
the State
The team participated
in
Hockey Tournament, which was
held at Westhampton College.
Managed by Louise Wilder,
the varsity
basketball team also had a successful season.
M. A. Ward was captain
of the varsity
basketball team. After varsity games, clats
games were held
tennis
and
softball Hartis,
spring.
Each year
some
hockey, basketball, and
Archery,
volleyball.
came with
in
M. A. War.l. Wailman. Burge^s
the Athletic Association gives
of the most outstanding individuals
on a point system consisting of spoi'tmanship, variety of participation,
awards of the
college.
Blue
ship.
blazers are
year
awarded
at the
to those seniors
beginning of the
who have been
out-
standing in athletics. The awards are based
ATHLETIC FIELD
and scholar-
and white This
awarded
to
year the white
blazers
were
Helen Waitman, Mary Ann
Ward, and Hilda
Hartis. Virginia Burgess
received a blue blazer.
M. A. Ward. Snyder, Wnlfe
-ry A rcher
Te n n is Hocki 'y
First row:
Hamner, Wilder, Willard, Gray, Hartmaiin, Uavis, M. A. Ward. Waitman,
Second row: Brockenborough,
Hartis, Snyder,
Iler
Third row: Grymes, Fuller, Kuhn, Blankensliip. Garrisun. Owen. Felthau-. Su.tt. E\ans, Benedict
Rowe, Hines.
Lolir,
Thv
Left to right: Richardson, B. A. Scott, Carson, Wolfe, Wilder, Lohr Brothers, Hartis, Kuhn Iler, Burgess, Broclienborough, Maxey,
M. A. Ward, Snyder, Whitehead. Waitman, Hamner.
Crocker, Ch.iinlici^, Julcr,
Basketball
Horseback
Stvimming Miss Weddle, Winder, Owen, Quarles.
\..
Hamni-r. Lohr. Sn>dcr
Cecil
Dowdy
Monogram Club The Monogram Club's main purpose
is
sign
to
stimulate interest in sports and to recognize athletic ability, scholarship, sliip.
"^
e
select
as
for
its
use on the weekends.
stallation services
and sportman-
members
up
were held there
Our
in-
in
the
spring.
Our
juniors and
officers
for the
year were Hilda
seniors ^vho are most outstanding in fur-
Hartis, president; Dorothy Morris, secre-
thering this purpose.
tary; and
On February 14 we sponsored "Red and White Day" and sold red hearts
to the class
On March 17 we
sponsored
members.
urer.
Betty
Longwood
We
Estate
J.
We
Miss Her, who served
can truthfully say that
high throughout the year.
Waitman, M. A. Ward, Hartis, A. Wendenburg, Parker
Second row: Wilder, Hamner. Lohr, Owen, Burgess Third row: Hines, Thwing, Miss Her, Davis, Snyder, Gray Fourth row: Raymond,
feel grateful to
our Motto "Sportmanship Always" w^as held
was under
our supervision, and we had organizations
First row, left to right:
Scarborough, Lucy Thwing, Helen
as our advisor.
Longwood.
at
The old members include Virginia
Waitman, Joan Ward, and Mary Ann Ward.
shamrocks. This tradition helps to promote
The cabin
Carter Wendenburg, treas-
Burgess, Becky Hines, Barbara Mitchell,
"Green and White Day" and sold green
class spirit at
Ann
Ward
104
H^O Club This year the H:.0 Cluli fulfilled
pur-
its
pose of promoting interest in swimming. In
Hamner was
the fall Patsy
elected to head
our annual Christmas swimming pageant.
The theme "Christmas Around was developed by
visits to
the
many
World"
lands, in-
cluding Mexico, Hawaii, China, Holland,
and America. As usual the formation of an
HmO
with lighted candles was performed by
the club
members. The success of the pag-
eant was
due
to
the
ceaseless
work
of
Delores Winder, props manager; Jane Lohr,
costume manager; and guidance
of
our
to the inspiration
faculty
advisors,
and
Miss
which emphasized synchronized swimming.
The
Brockenborough and Miss Weddle. Also the club would like to connnend the non-members
who worked on
the pageant.
bers presented a spring
year were Joan Ward,
Morris,
secretary;
and
Each memlier helped with recreational
in-
mem-
swimming pageant
Fir^t row Snyder, Morris, Russell, Kulin Second row: Quarle=. Wilder. Owen. Har
Dottie
Patsy Hamner, treasurer.
This year synchronized swimming was
troduced by our club. The H:.0 Club
officers for the
president;
swimming, thus carrying out the Club
:
Hart!?. Miss
Wedd
,
the purpose of
â&#x20AC;&#x201D; "To promote swimming." Miss Brockenborough
DeAlba, Hines, Hundley. Kent. Civles.
Tliwin^r. Mii.i,.
Orchesis The annual Dance Carolina came Orchesis, the
first
needed explanation of the similarities and differences between the two forms of dance.
Festival
in
modern dance organization,
with a large group of to the
North
on the calendar for
Woman's
members journeying
College to present "The
Search." This was a group work depicting
man's restlessness self
and
in his search to find
to find his
place
among
him-
his fellow-
men. Irving Mopper's "Sonatina" formed
It
was
interesting to watch
movement un-
fold or develop into classical
ern
Itallet
or
In the spring
Search"
I)allet,
along
Oriental," and
we once again gave "The "Corny
"Ballard,"
with
"The Schoeberg Studies."
We wish to thank Mrs. Emily K.
Landrum
for her guidance, encouragement,
the musical basis.
On Founder's Day we
presented "Cram-
mer
in a Nutshell'" or three little
AN
and The." This
joint
Longwood Choir and
the
words "A,
work included
spiration. Ali)a,
mod-
modern dance.
We
thank our
president;
Mary
officers:
and
in-
Joan De-
Cowles, secretary-
the
treasurer; and Flo Soghoian, costume chair-
Dance Club work-
man. Our bulletin-board project was one of most outstanding of the year, and the
ing together to the music of Mozart's "Al-
the
lelulia."
club wishes to thank Patti Parker for her
For an assembly program we combined a lecture-demonstration of ballet
ern dance.
and mod-
The combination gave a much
fine
contribution.
express
We
appreciation
companists.
would also to
like to
our various
ac-
First
row
:
Kent, Croft
Second row: Douglas, Fizer, Beavers Third row: Gillchrest. Wliite. Harvey
The Greeks
Alpha Sigma Alpha In September
we were
all
back talking
over news and memories of the
summer
and ready to start a new year. We were honored to have Miss Evelyn G. Bell, our national president, visit us in the fall. On November 10, we held our Founders' Day Banquet in the Tea Room and had as our guests the Farmville Alum-
Ann, vice-president of AA and Chairman of May Day; Nancy Inge, treasurer of Senior Class; Becky, secretary of the Junior Class
and Ring Master of the A., secretary of the
ure of the Junior Class and
Circus; Patsy treas-
Ann Snyder,
treasure of A. A.
This has been a successful year under the
nae.
Quite a few honors have been bestowed on our sisters this year. Ann Carter, president of AKG, and Jean Carol, president of the "Y" were recognized by "Who's Who." Mary Ann received a Blazer Award. Others who took part in school activities were Mary
AKG
"Y"; Mary Davis,
leadership of our capable officers: Evelyn Hall,
president;
Ann Wendenburg,
president; Joan Williams, secretary;
vice-
Nancy
Inge, treasurer; Loretta Brooking, reporter;
and Patsy Abernathy, chaplain. To Miss Wall, our sponsor, we say, "Thank vou."
In Ale in o r ia m HELEN MARIE WOOD 1934â&#x20AC;&#x201D;1954
Top picture: M. A. Ward, E. Carter, Upson, Inge, A. Uonal.ison, Everett, J. Harris, J. Mo Middle picture: Abernathy, Fizer, E. Hall, S. Wendenburg, A. Wendenburg, J. C. Parker Bottom picture: L. Brooking, A. Owen, Morgan, M. Davis, Quarles, K. Nelson, Snyder
109
Foreground
:
M. Lucas, Crocker Do
Seated: Button, Osbourne, M.
alds^on,
Ellinglun. K. Miller
Alpha Sigma Ta u In September
packed up L.
C.
We
we pulled
our things
out our woolens,
and went back
this
to old
AST's were happy with the
thoughts of beginning a
new year
sters
making
and
Martha Donaldson
to
sent a gift of
also adopted a family of four
room and Jackie Marshall
in
as our thoughts turn once again to
home, we look back on a full and happy year. This couldn't have been so without the capable leadership of Martha Donaldson,
our president; Marlene Lucas, vice-presi-
many hours
dent; Billy Miller, secretary; Ellington, treasurer;
enthusiastic plans for redecorating
the chapter room,
We
we
Pine Mountain Settlement
with toys.
Now
and Muriel Boswell, represented the Zeta Tans at the District Conference on Novemspent
at
authentic Santa garb showered the young-
and Mrs. Parrot.
We
downtown
sale
Claus to tliem. The seniors served supper in
our guests were Dr. Lancaster, Miss Bed-
ber 20 at Radford.
the
the chapter
our guest speaker.
of our sisters,
rummage
children here in Farmville and played Santa
Alumnae AssociaOn November 4 we celebrated our annual Founders' Day with a banquet in the Tea Room. Among
Two
to
children.
the Richmond-Petersburg
ford, Miss Nichols,
a
Just before Christmas
money
together.
We began our year by having Mrs. Betty Bibb Ware, alumnae representative from tion, as
we held
the hotel.
beloved advisor.
help along with
T10
Mary
Alice
and Miss Bedford, our
Top picture, standing: Moseley, M. Lucas, N. Harris, M. Harvey, K. Mi Middle picture: Russell, Maas, Osbourne, M. Donaldson, Crocker, Button Bottom picture: F. Brown, J. Marshall, Ellington, Johnson, Nurney, B. Moore
Farle^^. Dnnnellv. Q-Malley,
Ha
Fnregr,.-jml: J. Sr.itt, G.
Edwards
Seated: K. Spencer, Morse
Standing: Salmon,
Barr, Fitts,
Scarbo
Delta Sigma Epsilo n Wilma Salmon, "Shu"
The Delta Sigs returned after the summer months with much enthusiasm and am-
Scarborough, and Audrey Morse. Janie be-
bition.
came our president
Fall rushing gave us eleven wonderful
pledges: Pat Cantrell, Sue Crenshaw, Phyllis
Daniels, Betty Faggert, Betty Barr Gibbs,
Ellen
Hamlet, Nancy McLawhorne, Jean
Earley Parrott,
Carolee
Silcox,
Mildred
Sutherland and Jo York.
We
Our efforts were well rewarded in January when our room took on its new appearance. After Christmas we
the second semester.
We are proud of Gaynelle, who was president of the
Longwood Players; "Shu" who
was president of FBLA; and Karen, who was elected music chairman of
May Day
and whose songs have won the annual song contest for three successive years.
chose as our project for the year, the
complete refurnishing of the chapter room.
added
Betty Barr Gibbs,
had many
to the list of "ball
We
wish
to
thank our
officers
Miss Win-
nie V. Hiner and Mrs. John Wilson, co-
sponsors for their understanding and en-
couragmeent, which has guided us through sisters
and chainers":
another successful year. farewell
Ellen and "Shu" were pinned; Audrey, Liz, and Gay were wearing diamonds on the left hand. Fittsie became Mrs. Maragon; Betty,
efforts
Mrs. Gibbs. Leaving us in February were
forever.
to
Miss
DSE
Hiner,
bids a fond
whose untiring
have strengthened our bonds of
terhood, and
who
sis-
will live in our hearts
Top
picture: Hulvey, lenning.,
Middle picture, seated.
S,
k
Wriglit.
S,,,m,r, HamI, Parr..tt,
^urk.
1.
Bra.l-luu. B.Mver.. Striphn. E.
G..ble.
F Bad.n,
"R ,!-.â&#x20AC;&#x17E;>.
M. Sutlu-rUn,!
C. Carson, Morse, Barr, C. Silcox. S. Cr.
Faggert Standing: G. Edwards, Salmon
Bottom picture, sealed:
J.
Scott, Scarborougli. Fitts,
Hansen
Kneeling: P. Cantrell. M. Franklin,
McLawho
sliaw.
P. Daniels, B.
Foreground: B. Davis. McLemore Seated: Thwing, Worthington, Stanley
Kappa
Delta
September found the Kappa Delta's back
and received the Panhellenic scholarship
Longwood
bowl for the fourth consecutive year.
at
full
of excitement over our
newly decorated room, and with start
we resolved
to
make
this
this fresh
year the
Ijest
We
were extremely proud of our
out-
standing sisters! Peggy Worthington served business
manager
of
the
Virginian,
and she and Georgia Jackson were tapped
AKG.
by
Betty Davis, Georgia, and Jeanne
Saunders were presidents of the Senior, Junior, and
Sophomore
classes respectively,
and Joyce Gillchrest was business manager of the line
ROTUNDA. Nancy
Stoneman acted
Sophomore the
and our chapter
roll
whip
as
as co-chairmen of the
CircLis stunt,
and Nancy cracked
animal Irainer
Again the Kappa Delta scholarship
among
Lenz and Caro-
in s
AKG
Circus.
ranked
the sororities on
first in
campus
ardson, Elizabeth
Judy
Elliott,
was made complete
Aim
Jeter, Nancy RichRuckman, Virginia Herre,
with the addition of
ever.
as
February and rushing were soon upon us,
Jean Roadcap, Sarah Hack-
worth, Marodith Nichols,
Shirley Haupt-
man, Jane Ruppert, Jacque Hueter, Sally Tilson, Eliza Buchanan, Jane Cadwalader, Lucia Hart and Carolyn
Once again to the
KD
it
is
Waugaman.
spring.
We
bid farewell
seniors and extend our heartiest
thanks to our alumnae and to our sponsor.
Miss
Florence
Stubljs,
invaluable
to
us
throughout the year. For a successful year
we are indebted Worthington,
to
our leaders:
president;
Marion
Peggy Ruffin,
vice-president; Betty Davis, secretary; and
Fannie
Scott, treasurer.
Top
picture,
first
row: C. Smith. Ruffin
Second row Baldwin, A. Coleman :
Third row: F. Scott, Gillchrest
Middle picture: Saunders, Overton, Kuyk Bottom picture; Stoneman, Jackson, Stanley. Thui
,
MiLemore, Delia
US
First r..ÂŤ
:
Masters, Mitchell
Serond row:
J.
DeAlba,
J.
Bailey. A.
Watkins
Pi Kappa Sigma In the fall
bounding
we returned
spirits.
quired a "Mrs."
Ann Watkins
a
to
Longwood with
Beverly Taylor had acin front of
name and
her
diamond on her
finger.
eagerly plunged into fall rushing.
We
We wel-
comed with pride Joan Darnell and Frances
Our Founders' Day, November
Big Wheels? Well,
for
17, 1954,
Nancy Tanley MasOmega. Jane appeared in "Who's Who."
president of Alpha Psi
Nancy
also
T. Masters reigned as
circus festivities. Joan
our traditional breakfast.
We
vice-president of the
University of Illinois on
which was reported
to us at
its
founding
In the spring
happy
to
we were ever
receive into
Billups, Caroline Oakey,
proud and
George Ann Rey-
nolds, Bobbie Jo Rogers, Janet Lloyd, Jean-
Nan Brimmer, Carolyn Ward, Ann DeAlba,
ette Stinson,
Alice Burnette, Betty Forbes,
Frances Bays and Louise Turner
so
membership Patty
decorations and the delightful music.
Christmas was an exciting time for Pi
as
"Y."
great success because of pretty Christmas
Kaps.
Queen over
DeAlba served
our breakfast.
December brought cold weather and Senior Dance. The intermission party was a
AKG
dent Government, and ters,
Tea
wish to congratulate the Alpha Psi Chapter
would say!
I
claims Jane Bailey, vice-president of Stu-
in the
found us up bright and early
at the
diamond.
Bailey
Bays.
Room
were married and Joan DeAlba acquired a
Emily Adkinson, Shirley Alcock, Violet Marshall and Elizabeth Blackman.
Top
picture: Turner, Masters, Dryden, A. Watkins,
J.
DeAlba
Middle picture: Lohr, B. Mitchell, Croft, B. P. Rogers, J. Bailey Bottom picture: Bays, Branch, Darnell, L. Kesterson, Fuller
117
Furigrcund:
KaU
Seated: M. Hundley, N. Nelson. Manlu
Sigma Sigma Sigma In September a group of
met
chapter
in the
room
Joyner, and Gerry Luck
unpack
fraternity pins. Connie Coiner decided to
l^ooks
and furniture stored for the summer and
make little
plans for the coming year.
We were
saddened by the absence of our
who graduated proud
or didn't return, but
have our thirteen new
a
sisters
we were
leave us in February to get married;
were sorry
to give her up.
we
Spring rushing
brought into our chapter new members: Sue Taylor,
Ann
Brierley,
Margie Lucas, Suz-
Pearson
Grymes,
Carol
sisters that
anne
wasn't long
Stroupe, Frances Patton, Betty Jean Spru-
we had fall rushing and we eagerly new sister, Nancy Deaton.
han, Marjorie Crismond, Anita Heflin, Sue
to
joined us in the spring of '54.
before
when they received
happy Signias
to
It
greeted our
Not only was there sparkle
in
our eyes
as the year progressed, but also Jane Blake
and Shirley Garst added sparkle
We were proud
to their
Faison,
Amory, and Frances Harmon. Another successful year came to an end. We thank Miss Trent, who faithfully guided us, and our officers: Nancy Nelson, presi-
Nancy Nelson when she made "Who's Who," of Jane and Beth Kent when they were tapped by AKG,
dent; June Manlove, vice-president;
Mary
secretary;
Dale
and of June Manlove, Joan Jones, Martha
Joyce Clingenpeel, treasurer.
left
hands.
of
Hundley, recording Brothers,
corresponding
secretary,
and
Top
picture: Adkins,
I
Middle picture: M. A. Bottom picture: Manlo
lard, E.
Thomas, M. Joyner, J. Blake, Jenkins, N. Nelson, E. M. Webb
S.
Garn
well, Kent,
Roller, Luck, Coiner, Brothers, E. Dyer,
M. Hundley
119
FurLKl.iUiul
U Uucn. IVi-mgcr,
P.
King
Seated: N. Picinich, Dize, Sanders
Standing: A. Powell, Raymond, Hartis, Burgess,
J.
White
Up s Hon
Theta Sigma September found us reminiscing over our Virginia Beach party and other tivities,
and ready
to
ginia
ac-
begin another pleasant
year together. During thrilled to
summer
fall
rushing we were
Hazel Hanks, Glenna Kesterson, Roberta King, Jean Mann, et!,
Picinich
Mary Mayo, Peggy Pack-
Betty Jean Persinger,
Gene
Phillips,
Sue
Raymond, and Barbara Tyer. This has been a very happy and busy She was
Who's
Who
in
recognized
by
American Universities and
Colleges and Alpha zie" and Virginia
Kappa Gamma. "Buz-
Anne were awarded
blaz-
Athletic
Association.
Nan
in De-
diamonds.
We
had
a
good year under the capable
leadership of our officers: Ellen Brent Dize, president;
Nan
Picnich,
Anna Mae Saunders,
vice-president;
secretary;
Audrey
Powell, treasurer; Jackie White, pan-hellenic representative;
man,
and Suzanne
Prilla-
editor.
During Mrs. SchlegeFs absence, we were
year for us. Jackie served as president of
House Council.
the
became Mrs. Pete Jordan
cember, and Audrey and Roberta received
welcome Nancy Anderson, Vir-
Anne Burgess, Edna Faye Edwards,
by
zers
pleased to have our to
own Miss Weddle back
serve as our sponsor.
Weddle
We
thank Miss
for her encouragement and guid-
ance throughout the year.
Mann, Pa,kelt. G. Phillips picture: PrilUman, Hanks, A. Puwell, Persinger, Dizc, J. Sanders, B.Owen, F. Edwards, B. Tye Middle picture; Raymond, Sylvester, P. Brown, R. King, A. Harris H. Anderson, N. White, Bottom picture, first row: J.
Top
Second row: Wright, Mayo, Winder, Burgess Third row Crockett, G. Kesterson :
Foreground: D. Morris, Warner, Hunt
Seated: Staples, Quick,
S.
Ward, Douglas, Devine
Tau Alpha
Xeta
Our
Longwood Zetas returned in the fall with wonderful summer fun that began with the beach party. Joyce Quick, our new
nini
president, could hardly wait to
Bittinger and Mr.
stories of
the Zeta convention
in
tell
We
Florida.
comed Mrs. Adele Watkins, our and began play.
Our
a
new year other
of Zeta
wel-
advisor,
work and
were:
officers
us of
Phoebe
Warner, vice-president; Betty Jane Staples, secretary; urer. tors!
How
and Ann Weatherholtz,
Smith was our
ones: Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Merritt. Helen
fall pledge.
The Zetas had a wonderful Senior dance weekend with breakfast on Sunday morning at the cabin.
Diane Acree was elected hon-
orary Senior class member. Zeta entertained
each sorority on campus with a dessert.
These
affairs
and coke
parties, intermission
edi-
parties,
Donnie Devine was editor of the Vir-
Ward,
new
joined by four
treas-
proud we were of our two
ginian, and Shirley
sponsors. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Simo-
and Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Moss, were
editor of the
made
a cabin
the year a
party,
and our banquet
happy one
for Zeta.
Rotunda. The chapter beamed with pride
The year is never complete without welcoming new pledges in the spring: Pat Ca-
when
hill Diebler,
Donnie
"Who's Who."
received
recognition
in
Catherine Meeks, Shirley Mc-
Neal, Berle Stephenson, and Ruth Zich.
Top
picture:
P.
Middle picture,
Warner, Mays, Douglas, D. Morris, Leonard A. Thomas, Weatlierlioltz, Armstrong, Acree, Felton, Devine, A. Brookii
left:
Riglit: L, Smith, Cecil, Felthaus, B. Richardson, C. Clark
Bottom picture,
first
row: Kemp, Obcnchain,
Second row: Gravely, Raine,
J.
Morris
J.
Hunt, Staples,
S.
Ward
THE SENIOR BUILDING
124
FEATURES
for they
embody
those qualities which
are noble, beautiful, and highest.
Martha Jane Bailey
Who's A 7710 ng
Mary Ruffin Cowles
126
St n de nts
in
America n
DoNNETTA Elizabeth Devine
Who Universities
and
Colleges
Evelyn Eloise Macon
Nancy Nelson
Who's A mo ng
St u de nts
Jean Carol Parker
/
in
A m e r ica n
Dorothy Christine Vaden
Who Universities
and
Colleges
f
^-^^
j*«#»
Helen Marie Waitman
„s»-!^
\ 129
Ann Carter Wendenburg
Who's Among
Students
in
American
Jacquelyn Turner White
130
Universities
Who
and
Colleges
Masters,
S.
Ward
Senior Personalities
First
row
:
Second row
Strother. P. Parker :
Masters, Fizer. Marshall
Circus No
This year as the curtain went up on another annual Circus, full of
we found
fun and frolic for
the Big
Top
plete without the Circus Court.
Sponsored
all.
Jackie Marshall,
orary leadership fraternity, this year's pro-
was
titled
Nancy Nelson served of the entire their
own
Strother
as general
chairman.
It
classes.
chairman
was under
float
The
respective
Circus.
float
went
The
skits
were judged on participa-
tion. First place
and presenta-
winner was the Senior Class
skit.
for
are judged and this year the
honor of having the best
crowd was great as
tion, originality, suitability,
Parade by entering a decorated
depicting some scene from their
the
Becky announced the winners for the 1954
produced and presented.
floats
their
Ring Master was Becky Fizer and
The tension of
their
In the afternoon, each class participates in the Circus
Parker and June
Animal Trainer, Nancy Lenz.
class elected
direction that the individual skits were written,
Patti
representing
"Sawdust Shavings."
production. Each
skit
Reigning
Queen was Nancy Tanley Masters with
as
by Alpha Kappa Gamma, the national hon-
duction
Longwood would be com-
Circus at
its
skit,
"Old English Tavern"; and
second place, the Junior Class for
to the
"Realm
Junior Class.
132
of Imagination."
its skit
Top
to
Bottom:
Senior Class Skit Junior Class Skit Sophomore Class Skit Freshman Class Skit
AnNK MlNTKH ThAXTOM
Madonna
wm.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Ib'^^
m
L"^
M
Ir
^^^^^Krir'
''
:^R '
B^^^i*'- V
•^ ^
'
L.
t
If
W L.
'fl
w
^ff
mm
„,
\ i-jSi
j^^^ ^HH^k
1 ^*^
^
«
^
l^:.
^m
M
p^
Hfa
'^
'mr
vMSRto
'
'^':
^1
.-* H^^
^
jgait^ss<^^m,^i '
!."'
-, "'
•
'
^
''
"
>.,
"
*,
.'.^^^!^1 "'
>''
"'''..p
.
jMImBIHBm
.^
: -f
J
^WF
.
-
;
,
c.\
^
• '
•
Bktty Joan Davis
Apple Blossom Princess
^4
Kent, Masters
May
Queen and
Maid
of
Honor
Court
Reminiscing
Tliey caJled us Rats
138
Senior Statistics ANDERSON. JEAN RUTH: ment
1. 2. 3.
Y.W.C.A.
4:
Student Govern4; A.A. 1. 2, 3.
1. 2. 3.
Childhood Education
4: Association
4.
3,
BODKIN, PATRICIA: Student Government 1. 2. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Longwood Library League 1, 2, 3, 4.
Club 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3, 4: 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Horseback Riding 4; Orchesis 3; Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority 3, 4; Transferred from Mary Washington Virginia
Longwood Players
College.
ARMSTRONG. DOROTHY VERNON:
Student
Government 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. 4: A.A. 2. 3. 4: Colonnade 2. 3, 4: Rotunda 2. 3; Beorc Eh Thorn 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Richmond Club 2. 3. 4: Westminster Fellowship 2. 3. 4; Longvsood Players 3, 4: Cotillion Club 2. 3. 4: Zeta
Tau
Sorority 2.
.\lpha
from Richmond Professional
4.
3,
Transferred
Institute.
BRADSHAW, SYLVIA PAIGE: ernment
1,
3,
4:
1,
2,
.3,
Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, 3,
4:
BURGESS, VIRGINIA ANN:
MARTHA JANE:
BAILEY. 2
1
4:
3, 4:
Y.W.C.A.
1.
Kappa Gamma Club
1, 2. 3,
3,
Vice-President
A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Alpha 4: French Club 1, 2. 3; Cotillion
2. 3. 4:
3.
4: Pi
Kappa Sigma
President 4; Who's
4:
Student Government
Class Representative
Who
Sorority
1. 2, 3.
4. Chi.
Student Gov-
4: Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3, 4; A.A. .\ssociation of Childhood Education
2,
ment
1, 2, 3, 4:
Y.W.C.A.
Student GovernA.A. 1, 2,
1, 2, 3, 4:
Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Southwest Virginia Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4: Cotillion Club 4: Blazer Award 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4: Theta Sigma Upsilon Soror3,
4:
ity 4.
BARR, BETTY CYNTHIA:
Student G.nernment 1. 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Rotunda 1, 2: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Westminster Fellowship 1, 2. 3, 4: Granddaughters Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority.
BUTTON, MARY ROGERS
Student Government 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau :
1, 2,
Sorority
1, 2, 3, 4.
CONLEY, JOAN MARIE:
Student Governmen 1, 2, 3, 4: Y,W.C,A, 1, 2, 3, 4; A,A, \, 2, 3, 4 House Council 3, 4, Senior House President 4 Alpha Kappa Gamma 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Eastern Shore Club 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Volleyball 2: Honors in Math,
MARY RUFFIN:
COWLES.
Student
1,
4:
Gamma Mu
4,
CROCKER, NELL ELIZABETH:
Student GovA.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3: Kappa Delta Pi, 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 2, 3: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3: Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club L 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheer-
ernment
3:
1. 2,
Y.W.C.A.
1,
2, 3:
A.A. Council 3: House Council
EDNA TRADER: Student Government 4; Y.W.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern Neck Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4,
CAIN,
BLAKE, FLORENCE RABON:
Student Govern-
ment 1. 2. 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Colonnade 3, 4. Art Editor 4 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Secretary 4: Beorc Eh Thorn 4; Kappa Delta :
:
Pi
3. 4;
Pi Delta Epsilon
3. 4;
America 3. 4: French Club dent 4; Canterbury Club 1. 2, Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Cotillion Club Sigma Sigma Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4.
of
Circus kept us busy
1, 2, 3,
Govern-
2, 3, 4: Y.W,C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1, 2, Colonnade 2, 3, 4, Review Editor 3, 4: Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Longwood Library League 2, 3, 4, President 3: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Longwood Players 4: Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Who's Who 4; Pi
ment
3,
1, 2. 3,
Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority
leader 3:
2,
3,
Future Teachers 1.
3.
2. 3. 4. Presi-
4:
1, 2. 3,
Longwood 4; Sigma
CECIL SARA MONROE: Student Government
CURLING, BARBARA MOORE:
4: Y,W.C.A. 3, 4: A, A. 3, 4; Rotunda 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Spanish Club 3; Southwest
ernment
3,
1,
2,
3,
1,
4:
2,
3,
4:
Y.W.C.A.
1,
Student Gov3, 4; A,A,
2,
Future Teachers of America
3,
4,
Librarian 4; French Club 1. 2; Longwo.id Library League 2, 3, <t, Treasurer 3, President 4; Richmond Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baplist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4.
DAICER, RICHARD HARDING: Men's
Stu
dent Government 1, 2, 3; Student Standards 2: Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Commercia' Club 1, 2, 3: Northern Neck Club 1, 2. 3: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Longwood Players 3.
BETTY JOAN:
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class President; Student Standards 4; Future Teachers of Ameri-
DAVIS,
ca 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Apple Blossom Representative 4; Kappa Delta Sorority
1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary
Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Richmond Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir I; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Zela Tau Alpha Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Who's Who 4.
ment
1, 2, 3,
4;
Y.W.C.A.
1, 2, 3,
4; A.A.
1, 2, 3,
Student Government Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern Neck Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4: Theta Sigma Upsilon Sororitv 1. 2, 3, 4, Secre1, 2,
tary 3, President 4.
DONALDSON, MARTHA JEAN: ernment
1,
2,
4;
1,
3,
2,
3,
4;
Y.W.C.A.
1,
Student Gov4; A.A.
3, 4; Rotunda Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Future America 3, 4; Commercial Club
Teachers of 2,
3,
4;
Home Economics Club
4;
1:
Southwest
DOUGLAS. DOROTHY ANITA:
4;
Y.W.C.A. 1,
Student Government
1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 3; Vice-
2, 3, 4;
Student Standards
4; Future Teachers of America 4; Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4, President 4; Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Animal Trainer 2; May 1,
Club 2,
Court
3, 4.
DEVINE,
DONNETTA ELIZABETH:
Student
Government 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Commission 1; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Standards 4; Rotunda 1; Virginian 1, 2, 3, Photography Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: 4, Alpha Kappa Gamma 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;
while
we made new
Student Government 1. 2, A.A. 2. .3, 4; Council 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foun-
4:
.3,
ernment
1,
2,
3,
4;
Y.W.C.A.
1,
Student Gov3. 4; A.A.
2,
President of Sophomore Class; Rotunda stall 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 2, News Editor 3, Co-Managing Editor 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 1, 2; Southwest Virginia Club 1, 2, 3; Baptist Student Union 1; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Zeta Tau Alpha Sororitv 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman for Circus 3; Assembly Committee 1,
2,
lion
1, 2, 3, 4,
Club
Secretary
3,
President 4: Cotil-
4.
3,
4;
Chairman
EDWARDS, GAYNELLE;
Student Government 1. 2, 3. 4: A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of Americi Baptist Student Union 1, 2; Longwood 3, 4: Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. President: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority 3, 4, Treasurer 4.
Y.W.C.A.
3. 4:
1, 2,
Alpha
Psi
Omega
4;
2, 3,
DE ALBA, JOAN ADAMS: 1, 2, 3,
2,
Vice-President of Sophomore Class;
Virginia Club 1, 2, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; May Court 2, 4: Business Manager for May Day 4.
President 4; A.A.
Y.W.C.A.
3, 4:
Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, First Vice-President 4: Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. 4;
DYER, JO ANNE: 3, 4;
dation
ELLEN BRENT:
DIZE,
Kappa Gamma
DAVIS, VIRGINIA CLARE: Student Govern-
2, 3, 4;
Southwest Virginia Club
Student Standards Feature Editor 3,
3, 4.
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundati. Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
.mics
ELLINGTON, ment
DURFEE, ELIZABETH COOK:
141
MARY
ALICE: Student Govern-
3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: A.A. Pi 2, 3: Future Teachers of
Tau
Sorority
1, 2, 3,
Treasurer
1,
2,
3;
America
Treasurer 3;
3;
Wesley FounClub 1, 2. 3, Alpha Sigma
3.
FELTON. MARGARET ANN:
Student Government 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 2, 3, 4; Colonnade staff 3, 4; Rotunda staff 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 2. 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3: Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Division of William and Mary.
GARNETT, GRACE CARTER: 1, 2,
3, 4;
Y.W.C.A.
1,
Student GovernA.A. 1, 2,
2, 3, 4;
Student Cvern-
ment 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Home Eco-
friends.
2,
Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, .Mecklenburg-Halifax Club 1, 2, 3; dation 1, 2, 3: Granddaughters President 3: Cotillion Club 2. 3; 2,
ment
3.
1,
Kappa Delta
GOODMAN. HERBERT: 1,
2, 3, 4;
Kappa
Delta Pi
Student 3, 4;
Pi
Go Ga
2. 3. 4; Association of Childhood Education Southwest Virginia Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Wesley Foundation 3, 4; Choir 2. 1.
3. 4;
CAROLYN REBECCA: Student Cvern2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 4: Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 2, Choir 1; Cotillion Club 4; 3, 4, President 4: HINES. ment
1,
4:
3,
Hockey Varsity Class
2,
2, 3, 4, Class 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4: Volleyball Class I, 2, 3, 4; Mono-
3,
gram Club
3, 4:
Orchesis
1, 2, 3, 4.
HOBBS, JEANNE LYNCH: ment
St;dent
Govern-
2. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1, 2, House Council 4: Odonnade 3: Be irc Eh Thorn 2, 3, Vice-President 3; French CI 'b 1, 2: Spanish Club 3: Wesley Fc.undation 1. 2. .3. 4: rh..ir 1: Cuillion Club 1, 2, .3. J: Production 1.
4;
3,
Cliairman
2.
HUNDLEY, MARY DAWSON:
St ident Govern1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; A.A. 1, 2, 4: Association of Childhood Education, 3 4:
ment 3,
Lmgwood Players 4; Cotillion CI b 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchesis 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma Si.ri)rity 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4.
no
(^
HUNT, JOYCE DEAN:
Student Government 1, .3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Cub
2.
2.
Tau Alpha Soror:ty
Zeta
4:
3,
2,
3, 4.
NANCY CUMMINS:
INGE.
Student Government 1, 2, .3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1, 2, .3. 4; Treasurer of Class 4: Future Teachers of America .3, 4; Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4: Cotillion
Club 1,2.
I.
2,
4:
3,
Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority
Head Cheerleader
4:
3,
4.
INGRAM, NANCY VIRGINIA: ernment 1, 2, 3,
Student
2. 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, .3. House Council 1; Association
1,
4;
4:
GovA.A.
of Child-
hood Education 3, 4; Mecklenburg-Halifax Club 4: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4: Longwond
.'..
Players 4: Class Hockey
4.
JEFFERSON, BETTY LOU:
Student GovernY.W.C.A. 3. 4; A.A. 3, 4: House Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 3, 4; Transfer from Averett
ment
4;
3,
C.uncil
4;
College, Danville. Virginia.
MARY FOXWELL:
JONES, ment
Student
Govern-
2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1. 2. House Council 1: Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Northern Neck Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Baptist Student Uni.)n 1,
4;
3,
1. 2, 3. 4.
NANCY JANE: Student Government 1. 2, 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4; French Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman of Music Committee 3, 4; Southwest Virginia Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4: Longwood Players 4: Choir 2,3, 4; Cotillion Club 1,2, .3,4. JONES,
We
ate a lot
3, 4,
Vice-President
2;
Wesley
3,
President 4: French Club
Foundation
1.
2,
3,
4;
Longwood
Players 1, 2. 3, 4: Tau Theta Pi Fraternity Secretary 3, President 4.
1, 2,
3, 4,
GREENLAND, FAY SHARON: ment 3,
4;
torian
1,
2,
A.A.
3, 1,
4:
Y.W.C.A.
2, 3, 4:
1,
Student Govern.3, 4, Cabinet
2,
Kappa Delta
Gamma Mu
Pi
3, 4,
His-
Future Te;uhers of America 3, 4, Vice-President 4: French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2, Vice-President 3: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Choir 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3: H.,0 Club 4: Orchesis .3, 4. 4:
Pi
4:
Student Government A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Colonnade 3, Assistant Business Manager: Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Commercial Club 1,2: Longwood Library League 1: Baptist Student Uni.m 1; Longwood Players 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4. 1.
2, .3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, ,3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America .3, 4 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 1,
Y.W.C.A.
2, 3, 4;
2,
1,
3, 4;
HARTIS, HILDA ANN: Student Government 1,
2.
Y.W.C.A.
3. 4;
1,
2,
4: A.A. 1, 2, .3, 4, Teachers of America .3,
Council 2, 3, 4: Future Southwest Virginia Club
4;
dation 4;
2,
1,
3,
1,
2, 3, 4:
Volleyball, .3,
Club
4:
2;
Wesley Foun-
Club 2, 3. 4; Blazers 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4; Hockey, Basketball, Varsitv 1, 2. 3. 1:
Class
2,
1.
2,
Orchesis
Swiinmin-. ClaPn-ol. â&#x20AC;&#x17E;i I; lid |,. lion 2; Theta Si^ma
.3,
Monogram Club
2, 3, 4;
1,
4; Cotillion
Archery Class
Varsity 2,
GRIFFIN. BETTY JANE: Student Governmenl
KENT. SARA ELIZABETH:
HART, HAZEL MARIE:
1,
.3,
ment
1,
2, 3,
4:
Y.W.C.A.
1,
Stuilent 2, 3, 4:
Cvern-
A.A.
1, 2,
Secretary of Freshman Class: House Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Vircima 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor 3, .Art Editor 4: Alpha Kappa Gamma 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4, Vice-President 4; 3,
4:
Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Richmimd Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; WestminFellowship
ster
4:
1, 2, 3,
4;
Granddaughters Club
Longwood Players 1,
2, 3:
Cotillion
2. 3,
Club
President 4: H.,0 Club 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; 1,
2,
3,
4,
May Court
2, 3,
Queen
4.
4:
4.
I
Sorority.
KING, ROBERTA SUE: Student C.vernment 3, 4:
Y.W.C.A.
3, 4;
A.A.
3, 4;
Future Teachers
HENDERSON, CAROLYN LAVONNE:
Sluilent
America 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 3, 4: Longwood Players 3, 4; Cotillion Club 4; Class Hockey Team 4; Theta Sigma LTpsilon Sorority
Government
4; A.A.
3, 4.
of
;
1,
2, 3, 4;
Y.W.C.A.
1, 2, 3,
KING, VIRGINIA LEIGH: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teaclicrs America 3, 4: Baptist Student Union 3. 4: Longwood Players 3, 4; Cotillion Club 4; Class Hockey Team 4: Theta Sigma Upsilon Son.rity
of
3, 4.
MARLENK ESTA:
LUCAS,
Govern-
Sludcni
1, 2, 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, .3. 4; A.A. 1. 2, Hoise Council 1. 2, 3, Junior House President 3; Colonnade 2, 3, Art Editor 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Southwest Virginia Chib 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-
ment 3, 4;
President
4.
McLEMORE, PATRICIA WALKER:
Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. Student Standards 4; Colonnade 2, 3, Essay Editor 4: Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4, Historian
Government 1, 2,
4,
4;
3, 4:
Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4, President 4;
Delta
Pi
3. 4; Future Teachers of America 3. 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Southwest Virginia Club I, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2, Kappa Delta 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Epsilon
Sorority
Editor
2, 3. 4.
1,
Rush Chairman
3.
MACON, EVELYN FLOISE: mcnt
Y.W.C.A.
3, 4;
2,
1,
1,
4.
Sf:dent CvernA.A. 1, 2.
2, 3, 4;
Chairman 4: Colonnad" 1, 2, 3. 4, Managing Editor 2, Editor 3: Alpha Kappa Gilmma 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Beorc Eh Thorn 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; French Club 1, 2: Westminster FeUowship 3.
I,
Longwood Players
2;
Club
Who
Standards
Student
4;
1,
2,
3,
4,
2, 3, 4:
O.tillion
4:
3,
Club
Gran.hlaughters 2.
I:
.3,
Who->
4.
MANLOVE, JUNE TEMPLE:
Student Govirn2. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, .3, 4, A.A. 1. 2. Student Standards 3, 4, Secretary 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4: Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority 1, 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Fire Chief Assistant 3, 4.
ment
3,
1,
4:
MARTIN, POLLY^NNA: 1. 2, 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. % Fr-nch CI 1.
-b 1. 2. 3. 4:
Student Government A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4:
3. 4:
Longwo-d Library Leagie
2,3,4.
MASTERS, NANCY TANLEY:
St -dent Govern-
1. 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2. Alpha Kappa Gamma 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 4: Commercial Club 1: Canterbury Club 3, 4; Longwood Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Figure Leader 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Sigma
ment
3,
4:
Sorority 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Senior Personalities 4; Circus Court 2, 3. 4, Queen 4; Circus Chairman 2. 3, 4; May Court 2, 3, 4, Maid-of-Honor 4, Chi.
and tried Stident Gov3, 4: A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Association of Childhood Edjca'ion 3, 4: Cotillion Club 1, 2, .3. 4; Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4. Custodian 2, Recording Sec-
ernment
retarv
2,
1,
Y.W.C
4;
.3.
A.
1,
2,
3, 4.
MORRIS, DOROTHY JEAN:
MINSON, LOUISE ELIZABETH: 1,
1.
2,
3,
Y.W.C.A.
4;
1.
Siude 2.
3.
-
It :
GovA.A.
2,3.4.
4:
2,
1,
3, 4;
Kappa
Choir
1,
Cotillion
2,
Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, ,3, 4: A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Council 4; Ho s? Council 1, 2: French Club 1, 4: Canterbury CI :b 1, 2, 3, 4: Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4: Pi Kappa
Sigma Sorority Fire Chief
3.
4,
Second Vice-President
4:
2,
.3,
4:
Y.W.C.A.
1,
2,
Student Government 1. ,3, 4: A.A. 1, 2. .3, 4:
Association of Childhood Education 3, 4: Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4: Longwood Players 3, 4.
3,
4,
3,
Student Gi.vjrn-
1, 2, 3,
4;
Secretary
2, 3, 4;
2,
President
Swimming Team
3,
3.
3. 4:
A
2.
NELSON. LOUISE MILBOURN: ernment 1,
2,
\.
4:
Wesley Foundation 1,2.3,4.
4:
3,
1.
2,
3,
Cape'.la Choir
3. 4;
1.
3.
Student Government 1, 2. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: AssoChildhood Education 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3. 4: Wesley Foundation 1. 2. .3. 4: Choir 1: Cotillion Club 2. 3: Clasi of
1:
Delta Sigma Epsilon
2.
1, 2,
3,
4: Choir 1: Cotil-
NELSON. NANCY:
4,
Y.W.C.A.
4.
v-
Mono-
MORSE. AUDREY:
President
G
lion (ilub
4;
Student Government 1. 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 2; A.A. Student Standards 4: Virciman 2.
Y.W.C.A.
3,
4.
1.
2.
1. 2.
3.
4.
Photography Editor 4: Alpha 4: Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3, 4. President 3: Beorc Eh Thorn 2. 3. 4. Secretary Editor.
Kappa Gamma
Hockey Team
4:
I:
Literary
4:
3.
4; Northern
Stjde:u
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, .3, 4: A.A. Nrek Club 3, 4, Pre ident
2.
of
4; Secretary 4: H.,0 Club 2, 3, 4,
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority
Historian 4; Madrigals
ciation
MORGAN, VIRGINIA:
3,
Secretary 4;
3.
3, 4.
Delta Pi
Club
gram Club
MITCHELL, BARBARA VAUGHN:
Y.W.C.A.
4: A.A. 1, Fut -re Te-chers America 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, Choir Director
ment
3,
ernment
to .sleep.
K\THRYN RERECCA:
MILLER,
3:
Kappa
3.
Delta Pi
3.
4.
Vice-President 4:
Pi
3, 4: Future Teachers of America French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Westminster Fellowship 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President
Delta Epsil.m 3.
3: 2,
4:
Longwood Players 3;
Cotillion
Club
1,
1,
2.
3. 4.
2, 3, 4;
Vice-President
H:0 Club
2,
3;
Council 3: Sigma Sigma Sigma 4, President 4; Who's Who 4; 1, 2, General Chairman 4; May Court 4; Head Dining Room Hostesses 4.
Pan-Hellenic
Sorority 1, 2, 3, Circus Chairman
NORTHERN, FRANCES CATHERYN: Government A.A.
2,
1,
Y.W.C.A.
4;
3,
1,
Student 2,
3,
4:
Future Teachers of America Commercial Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Northern 3, 4; Neck Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4,
2,
1,
4;
3,
Vice-President
4.
OAKES, BETTY:
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; AssociaChildhood Education 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Granddaughters Club 1, 2.
4;
Y.W.C.A.
tion of
OSBOURNE, SHIRLEY LOUISE:
Student Government 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4: A.A. 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4: French Club 3: Cotillion Club 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority 3. 4. Chi.
OWEN, BONNIE JEAN: L 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,
Student Government A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;
3, 4;
Teachers of America
Home Economics Club dation
3,
2,
1,
3,
4, Secretary 4; 4: Wesley Foun-
Choir 2; Cotillion Club 3. 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon Sorority 3, 4, Second Vice4:
3.
2,
1,
.IE AN CAROL: Student Government Council 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, FreshTreasurer 3, President 4; 2, Freshman Commission 1: A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Treasurer of Class 1; Student Standards 4: VlRClN-
PARKER, 1, 2, 3, 4,
man Counselor
HN
1, 2,
Gamma
Alpha Kappa
3:
3, 4:
Pi Delta
Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Fufre Teachers of America 3, 4: Baptist Sfdent Union 1. 2: Choir 1, 2, 3: Co-
Club
tillion
Club
4:
Sorority
2, 3,
1,
Orchesis 2,
3,
2.
4: Basketball 1: 3,
Who's
4;
Monogram
Alpha Sigma Alpha
4:
Who
4: Circus Court
1.
PERSINGER, BETTY JEAN:
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Theta Sigma Upsilon Sorority 4.
PHELPS, VIRGINIA ANNE:
Student Govern3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, Beorc Eh Thorn 2, 3, 4, President 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Longwood Library League 1, 2, 3. 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3.
ment
2,
3,
1,
2,
4;
NANCY JANE:
PICINICH,
Student
Govern-
1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1. 2, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: French Club 1: Longwood Library League 1, 2, 3, 4: Richmond
ment
3,
Club
1;
Longwood Players
Upsilon Sorority President 3, 4.
1,
2,
3,
Theta S'gma
3,
4:
4,
Editor
POMEROY, JOYCE EILEEN:
2,
Vice-
Student Govern-
1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, Rotunda 1, 2: Future Teachers of America Longwood Li3, 4; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4 brary League 2. 3.
ment,
3, 4;
;
POWELL, AUDREY NOLEN: ment
1. 2,
,3,
4;
Y.W.C.A.
1,
2,
Student Govern3, 4; A.A. I, 2,
Association of Childhood Education 3, 4, President 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Mecklenburg-Halifax Club 3, 4: Baptist Student 3,
4:
Union
1.
2,
3,
4;
Upsilon Sorority
Choir 2, 3, 4,
1,
2, 3, 4;
Treasurer
POWELL, PHYLLIS MARNY:
Student Govern2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, VicePresident 3, President 4; French Club 1; Northern Neck Club 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4; Choir 3, 4.
ment
3,
and we even
.studied at times.
Theta Sigma 4.
4;
1.
QUICK, JOYCE GAIL: Student Government 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cla 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Ass ciation of Childhood Education 3, 4, Treasur 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Longwot Players 4: Cotillion 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manag 4; Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pre>
Vice-President
dent
President
3,
4.
RAYMOND, SUE BARBER:
Student Govern3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; A.A. 3, 4; House Council 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Southwest Virginia Club 4; Baptist Student Union 3, 4; Longwood Players 3, 4; Class Hockev 3, 4: Monogram Club 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 4.
ment
REED, NAOMI VIRGINIA; Student Govrr ment
4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; A.A. I, i 1, 2; Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4, Sei Future Teachers of America 3, 4 Club 1. 2; Longwood Library Leagu 2, 3,
1,
Rotunda
4; retary 3,
4:
French 2, 3, 4.
RICKMAN, BARBARA YOUNG:
Student Gov.
ernment 1, 2, 3. 4, Town Girl Representative 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Association Childhood Education 3, 4, Secretary 4; FuTeachers of America 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, President 2, Secretary 3: Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4. of
ture
LaWANA:
FRANCES
RUTLAND,
Student
Government 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, French Club 1: Baptist Student Union I, 3, 4;
Tennis
4: 4: 2,
2.
SALMON. WILMA
A.: Student Government 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; A.A. I, 2, 3, Rotunda 1; Future Teachers of America 3, Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2,
1,
4; 4; 4; 2,
Editor 3, Vice-President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Volleyball for class 1; H=0 Club 3, 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4: A Cappella I; Madrigal Singers 2, 4.
SANDERS, ANNA MAE:
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Northern Neck Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 4: Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4.
SCARBOROUGH, BETTY FRANCIS: Government
I,
2,
3,
4;
Y.W.C.A.
1,
Student 2,
3,
4;
Secretary of Class 4, Treasurer 3; Colonnade Business Manager 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Future
A.A.
3,
2,
1,
4:
Teachers of America
3,
4;
Commercial Club
1,
3, 4, President 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 4; Cotillion Club 4; Hockey Class 3: Basketball Class 3; Monogram Club 3, 4: Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Recording Secretary 4.
2,
3,
SCOTT, JANIE: Student Government
1,
2,
3;
A.A. 1. 2, 3; Colonnade 1: Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club 3; PanHellenic Council 3; Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority 2, 3, First and Second Vice-President 3.
Y.W.C.A.
Kappa
1,
2,
Delta Pi
3;
2, 3;
SEIBEL, MARTHA LOU: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, President 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Southwest Virginia Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 4; Basketball-class 1, 2; Volleyball-class Swimming-class 2; May Day Committee 1, 2; and Costume Chairman 3.
But we were always ready
145
for parties
SOUTHERN. BARBARA: Y.W.C.A.
1. 2. 3. 4:
-I:
Student Standards 4: Colonnade Beorc
tillion
Cluh
3.
A.A.
4;
Kappa Delta French Cliih
2. 3. 4;
1,
2, 3, 4,
4:
Eh Thorn
Delta Epsilon
Government
Stjileiu 3.
1. 2.
Pi
Editor 4: Pi
4;
3.
Co-
4:
3.
2.
STAPLES, BETTY JANE: Student Government 1,
A.A.
1, 2, 3, 4;
2, 3, 4:
1.
House Council 4: Future Teachers of America 4: French Club L 2; Baptist Student Union L 2. 3. 4:
Cotillion Club
3. 4;
(:h,.ir 1. 2.
Zeta Tau
1. 2. 3. 4.
Y.W.C.A.
2. 3, 4;
L
Al|,lui S"r..rity
2.
1.
2. 3.
4;
Secretary
TAYLOR. NANCY Student Govern
ment 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. 4: A.A. 2. .3. 4 Rotunda 2: Southwest Virginia Club 2, 3, 4 Longwood Players 4: Choir 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4 Cotillion Club 2, 3. 4: Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Honorary
Member: Delta Sigma Epsilon Historian 4: Madrigal Singers
Sorority,
Band
2, 4:
3,
3. 4:
Government A. .A. cation
Pi of
1. 3.
1.
3,
4:
Y.W.C.A.
2,
Westminster Fellowship
Kappa Sigma Sorority Town Girls Club.
2:
1.
\
1.
2,
3, 4,
3.
4:
Childhood Education,
America
4:
3,
4,
President
3,
4:
4:
ioc-President
2, 3, 4;
I.
2,
A.A.
L
1,
2,
Mav
Student Govern-
Mecklenburg-Halifax Club
2,
Baptist Student Union
1.
3;
2,
Madonna
Chairman
4:
of
Student
Gov-
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Freshman Commission 1; A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Historian 4; Rotunda 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, Social Editor 2, 3; Alpha 2, 3, 4;
Kappa Gamma
4:
Kappa
Delta Pi
tary 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; of
America
3, 4. 1,
4;
3,
President
2; Cotillion
Kappa
4:
3,
4,
Secre-
Future Teachers
Westminster Fellowship
1,
2,
Longwood Players 4: Choir Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Chairman 3, 4:
Delta Sorority
Circus Chairman
1,
2,
3,
L
anytime of the day.
4,
Editor 4:
2,
1,
3,
4:
America
4:
2,
3,
Y.W.C.A.
4:
America
Cotillion Club
L
2,
Hockey
Class
2, 3:
1,
Student 2,
3,
Canterbury Club
Granddaughters Club
L
Council
4,
3,
2,
Student Govern-
L
2, 3, 4;
Secretary 3,
4,
3,
Kappa
3. 4; 4,
3,
3, 4,
2,
Class
lor
Class
2,
Wesley
4;
3,
Cass
Blazers 4; Archery
2, 3, 4;
Varsity Hockey
3, 4;
I, 2,
3,
4; Varsity Basketball
4,
Class
1,
2, 3, 4: Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4:
Swimming
Orchesis
Cbb
Cotillion
4; 1,
Tennis Class,
Captain
Future Teachers of
Treasurer 4:
4,
3,
Foundation
of
4;
G..V-
Y.
A.A.
1,
Rotunda 1, 2: Future Teache :rs of Home Economics Cl:b 1; Lonf ;wood
Library League 2;
3, 4:
3, 4:
Who's
4:
3.
2:
1,
1, 2, 3,
2.
Monogram Club
4;
3,
Who
Who's
3, 4;
Chi.
4.
Day.
ernment 1,
2,
Council 4; Y.W.C.A.
3, 4,
WARD, JOAN:
STANLEY, CAROLYN FAYE: 1.
Publi.ity
3,
2:
Future Teachers of
4;
Club
2: Cotilli n
President i; Student Standards 4: Alpha
3, 4.
3,
Gamma
Pi 3, 4: Pi Delta
WAITMAN, HELEN MARIE: ment
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Rotunda 2, 3, 4; Assiciation
2, 3, 4:
1,
3;
Kappa Delta
4;
Assist-
2,
Alpha Kappa
Chi.
4.
Gamma
L
Virginian Staff
;r
3, 4,
Future Teachers of America,
3, 4:
Theta
2. 3, 4;
THWING. LUCY BLAKESLEE: ernment
1. 2.
1. 2,
H.mse Council
4:
Asso-
Future
4:
Who
Y.W.C.A.
1:
3,
;
Secretary 4:
3. 4,
Treasurer 4; Longwood
THAXTON, ANNE MINTER:
3,
2, 3. 4:
3,
4,
4.
Student
1,
L
Education
Sigma Upsilon Sorority
Association of Childhood Edu-
4:
2. 3.
4:
2,
A.A.
3, 4:
Library League 3: Cotillion Club
A.A.
WILLSON:
FRANCES
Student Government
L.:
1, 2,
Childhood
of
Teachers of America
ment
SPINDLER.
Y.W.C.A.
ciation
lent 2,
Man
ant Business
French Club
SPENCER. BILLYE KAREN:
Pr
3,
A.A.
Student Standard:
Epsilon
4.
3,
2,
Cabinet 4;
4;
3,
2,
1,
Monogram Club
Kappa Delta
Sorority
2,
1,
3,
4;
1,
2,
Choir
Varsity Hockey 3,
3, 4;
4;
W.
C. A, 3,
2,
tillion
Club
Gov.-rnmi
1.
2.
3.
Varsity Hockey
3, 4,
4;
ketball 1, Class
I,
2;
3,
1,
1, 2, 3,
2.
4:
1. 2. 3, 4.
4,
Class
Archery
1;
3,
4;
Club
Class 3, 4:
A.A.
4;
1,
1,
2, 3, 4;
2, 3, 4,
Council
Class
2, 3, 4;
Swimming L
H20
Club
Varsity Bas-
2, 3, 4;
Class Volleyball 2,
2, 3, 4,
Co-
4;
3,
Class Tennis 3;
4:
3,
2,
1,
3,
1, 2,
Monogram
4;
PresMent
4.
Class Voll. ;yba'l
Orchesis
WARD, MARY ANN: 3,
DOROTHY CHRISTINE: It
3,
I.
4:
Y.W.C.A.
Council
VADEN.
Student Government
1, 2,
Wesley Foundation
4:
Represe
St ident ;at;ve
1,
2,
Treasurer
Kappa Gamma 4:
1,
2, 3,
Student Government 3,
4;
A.A.
1,
2,
I. 2.
3,
4,
Vice-President 4; Alpha
4; Future Teachers of
Southwest Virginia Club
1.
2,
America
3,
4,
3,
Secre-
Club
Cotillion
tary 2;
Class Tennis
2,
Varsity Baslietball Volleyball
1, 2,
ogram Club 1, 2, 3,
Blazers 4;
4;
3,
1,
3,
4;
Captain 4; Class
4,
Club
Pan-Hellenic
4;
3,
2,
1.
Kappa Sigma
Council 3;
Pi
Sorority, Pan-Hellenic Representa-
Recording Secretary
tive 3,
Alpba Sigma Alpba Sorority
4; Cliairman of
May Day
4, Chi.
WARD, SHIRLEY ANNE: 1,
2,
1,
2, 3,
3,
A.A.
4;
1,
Student Standards 1,
2,
3,
News
4,
2,
2;
Secretary 3; Rotunda
Managing Editor Alpha Kappa Gamma 3, Delta Epsilon
2. 3, 4; Pi
3,
1, 2. 3,
1,
2; Southwest
4: Cotillion
Club
Tau Alpha
man
2; Senior Personalities 4, Chi.
1, 2,
4;
2, 3, 4;
French Club
Zeta
Sorority
3,
4;
Longwood Library League
Virginia Club
Govern-
Y.W.C.A.
4;
2,
Future Teachers of America 1,
3,
Class Treasurer 2;
4;
3,
2, 3, 4,
Editor
Editor-in-Chief 4;
Beorc Eh Thorn
Student
Representative
4,
3, 4,
1, 2, 3,
4;
Rush Chair-
3,
Club
Class
Foundation
2,
1,
3,
Treasurer
4,
3,
Repre-
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, Membership Chairman 2; Freshman Commission 1, 2; A.A.
2,
1,
3,
Editor
Colonnade
dent 4; Pi Delta Epsilon
America
of
ers
daughters Club
1, 2,
2,
1,
Hockey
Class
3, 4;
3,
Presi-
4,
Club
Cotillion
4;
3,
1,
2,
Class Basketball 4; Class
1:
Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority
3, 4,
1, 2, 3, 4,
3. Second Vice-President Ring Master 3.
ment
1, 2,
.3,
4;
Y.W.C.A.
2,
1,
3, 4;
A.A.
WEST, BETTY JANE:
1, 2, 1.
4; Rotunda 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Treas3,
urer 4; Association of Childhood Education
2,
ica 3,
4;
3, 4;
])orter 1,
Southwest Virginia Club
1,
President 4; Cotillion Club
Alpha Sorority President
1,
2,
3,
4,
3, 4,
2,
1, 2, 3,
Treasurer
3,
Pi 3, 4;
Who's
Vice-
ernment
.3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. 1, House Council 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; America 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3,
Westminster
Fellowship
"Anyone
1,
2,
3,
4;
for bridge?'
4:
A.A.
1,
4;
2, 3,
Home Economics Club
1, 2,
3,
Re-
4,
President 3; Baptist Student! Union
4;
1,
2,
A.A.
1,
Secretary 3,
Student Govern-
1, 2,
.3,
Government
Future Teachers of Amer-
WHITE, JACQUELYN TURNER: 3,
ment
2,
3,
4,
WILSON, SALLY: 4: Psi 3.
3,
Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 4;
Club
4;
tillion
Volleyball 4;
4;
Sigma Upsilon Sorority
Cotillion
2,
Chi.
2,
3,
Pan-Hellenic Council 2,
3,
4;
.3,
4;
Secre-
4,
Student Government
2,
4;
3,
A.A.
2,
1,
2.
2.
3,
2, 3. 4;
3.
Musician
1.
2,
.3,
Alpha
3,
French
4;
Canterbury Club
4;
3,
1,
4;
3,
Beorc Eh Thorn
Treasurer 3;
4,
Future Teachers of America
4;
dull 1,
1,
3,
Longwood Players Circus Chairman 4. t;
2,
1,
3,
Choir
4;
3,
MARGARET
WORTHINGTON,
4;
Who's
A.A.
4:
1,
2,
1,
2,
3,
4,
I,
4;
3,
BARLOW:
Y.W.C.A.
1,
2,
Student Standards
1,
2,
2,
.3,
4;
Chairman 3; Virginian 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma 4; Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, His-
.3,
Calendar
torian
Pi Delta
4;
Club
3,
4:
Club
1,
2,
Delta
3,
3,
4,
Secretary 4;
Southwest Virginia
4;
1,
2, 3, 4;
Cotillion
Kappa
4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4;
3,
Sorority
President
Epsilon
2,
1,
Canterbury Club
1,
2,
3,
Vice-President
4,
3,
4.
Gamma
Class Basketball 4;
2,
Omega
Spanish Club,
4: Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Co-
of
Y.W.C.A.
4.
Student Gov-
House Council President 4; Alpha Kappa 2,
1, 2,
.3,
tary 3.
Student Government
3,
4.
WATKINS, ANN GOODWYN:
1,
2,
1,
Wesley
3;
Cotillion Club,
;
Secretary 4;
Tau
4; Zeta
Secretary
Y.W.C.A.
3. 4;
Kappa Delta
Student
2,
3, 4;
Home Economics
3, 4;
Vice-President
4,
2, 3, 4
Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority
3,
Govern-
1,
2,
1,
Treasurer 4;
Registrar 4;
An
Future Teach-
2, 3, 4;
Monogram Club
Volleyball 4;
2,
Student
America
3, 1,
A. A.
4;
3,
Assistant Hall President; Fu-
Juni..r
3;
2,
Virciman
Richmond Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Manager 1; Grand-
4;
3,
Longwood Players
1;
Gamma
Alpha Kappa
3;
2,
Member
Council
4,
Class President 3;
2,
1,
Student Government
2,
1,
4,
ture Teachers of
Student Gov-
ernment
Who
WARNER, PHOEBE ANN:
Y.W.C.A.
4;
WENDENBURG, ANN CARTER: sentative 4;
ment
WILLIAMS. JOAN: House Council
4.
Horsebacli Riding 4; Mon-
3, 4;
4;
3,
2,
1,
3,
2,
1,
Varsity Hockey
4;
3,
Class
Thcta
Who
4,
YEATTS, CAROLYN WATSON:
Student Gov-
ernment
1,
2,
1.
4;
2,
3,
2,
.3,
4;
Y.W.C.A.
3,
4;
Future Teachers of America
Home Economics Club dent Union
1,
1, 2, 3, 4.
1,
2,
3, 4;
A.A. 3,
4;
Baptist Stu-
Index and Register of Students Anderson, Nancy Elvira; Crewe Abernalhv. Patricia Holt: 117 52nd Street. Virginia Beach .\cree,
Anderson. Virginia:
121
123,
43, 95.
Fav
Wa
626 T,.dds Lane.
.\dams. Jacqueline Jav:
wick
Lorraine Ave-
12.36
51, 84, 91
Elaine:
205
Mary Ann; Pocahontas Park,
Chester-
51,84
37
137
Appleton,
White;
field
Andrews, .Nannie Wilmoth: Gretna
Carolvn Diane; Tappahannock
Barefoot, Elizabeth nue, Richmond larnett,
37, 63. 73, 80. 87. 109. 137
"
Ferguson
Avenu
Warwick
Amelia ....18.
Barr, Betty Cynthia;
95. 112. 113
Anne: McKenney
Batte, Cornelia
51
;
Armstrong. Dorothy Vernon. Adanif.
43,
Sutherlin
Marilyn Jane:
Montrose Ave-
Richmond
nue.
Lexingto
742
.3600
18.
123
lander, Stephanie Anne: 19 Great Hills Terrace. Short Hills, New Jersey 37
Charlottesville
Shields Shirleve Anne:
43. 81
Bla
Adkins. Bettie Carv: 4110 Forest Hill Avenue.
Richmond
84,
Atkinson, Emily Wrenn: 315 Dinwiddie Avenue, Blackstone 51
Bays, Frances Cornelia: Rt.
Sara Reece:
Beale.
Shirley
Mae:
141
Road.
Chesterfield
Hampton
51
Richmond. 51
1,
117
Margaret Frances; North Tazewell ....
Ann: 907 Fairfax Av
Atwood, Ca
43. 63.
85. 89.
107.
113
folk ....
Belcher.
Alexander. Judith Margaret. Rt.
..4.3,
119 cavers.
Alcock.
Bedford
2.
BranchviUe
Austin, John Marvin; Rt.
2,
FarmviUe
Geraldine
Muriel;
3911
Carv
Street
Road, Richmond
51,
84
brx^
The good
times,
Martha
Alexander.
Venable,
Rt.
1,
Box
Richmond Allen, Betty Lou; Scottsburg
51. 82
Allen, Eva Lorene; Prospect Allen, Joanne Elsie;
burg,
37
Gay;
Bell,
Ba,on. Ma oak ....
Red-
175.
....43. 82
Frances Petersburg
Bail.y.
Snead:
1723
Lamar Avenue. 43, 95. 113
Mary Hazel; Wilmington
43, 86
Benedict, Barbara King; 207 E. \irginia Street. Crewe 43, 102
Bcnn, Donna wick
Diane:
Bennett. Lillie
Mae: Red House
35
Davis
Avenue.
51
Bailey,
.3406
West Avenue. Newport
Bailev.
News
51
Allgood, Marjorie Frances: Boydton
51. 82
Madeline EIn
51, 67
Scoltsville
51
Martha Jane: 24 Westside Court. Lex-
ington
18. 62, 72, 96, 116, 117, 126,
Bain. Janet:
Dinwiddie
Judith Carol:
Billett.
Rt.
1.
Box H. Warwick
98
43
43
4,3,
Billups.
Patti
Anne;
Avenue.
3210 3rd
mond Ames, Barbara Ann: mouth
Kemp
410
Drive.
Ports-
Bain, Joyce
13
Amory, Sue Bledsoe; 59 Linden Avenue, Hampton
51
Anderson. Jean Alison; Rt.
2.
Box
168.
Chula.5I
Baker.
Ann: Dinwiddie
Nancv Lou:
1163
43
18th
Street.
Newport
News Baldwin,
51
Cynthia
Lee:
400
6th
Jean
Ruth;
.\ltamont,
Rt.
6,
Gov. 18
Ballard.
Rad-
Street.
ford
-Anderson, inglon
43,
Robinelte
Vi
309
Avon
Birdsong, Henry Wingate; Box
Blair,
Rebecca Ann; Rt.
Javne;
110-E
4th
Road.
Blake. folk
Blake.
Bane, Barbara Ellen; Rt.
2,
Bland
67,
87
Rich51, 91
Farmville ... Drive.
51 5,
Danville ..37. 79. 86
115
Street. 51, 87
4,
528 Greenwav
Blackman. R. Elizabeth: Portsmouth
Emily Jane:
Norfolk
Anderson. Marjorie Front Royal
War-
394 N. Broadway. Tillson-
Ontario, Canada
Allen, Vashti
225, 51
43, 90
Florence Norfolk
702 Redgate Avenue. Nor37, 62. 72, 74, 119
Rabon;
702
Redgate Avenue. 18,
67,
80
Blankenslup, Shirley Anne:
Rt. 2,
RinKsold
B,â&#x20AC;&#x17E;lkin, Patrirm; Rt.
..
102
37,
Gretna
18, 81
Midway
Island ...37, 6+
1,
Burchett, Dreama Anne; ton Forge
Cliftondale Park, Clif-
43
Ann; Eagle Rock
Burgess, Virginia
19, 76. 85, 101, 103, 104, 120, 121
Boswell, Muriel Olive;
Surnettc, Rufinia
Bowles, Grace Hannah; Goochland
Barbara
19, 76, 112, 113
n,
Ann;
124
43
Mary Rogers; Gordonsville 19,
77,
no.
111
Ann;
Lois
Day Avenue, S.W.,
628
Childs, Shirley
Mae; Hinn..n
Clark, Carolyn Hopkins; nue, Lynchburg
44
Rivermont Ave-
1705
95, 123
Cumnor
Clegg, Roberta Annette:
Ca rter Braxton; 335 Oak Lan e, Rich-
mond
Hani.ver .52, 84
Street,
Marion
U7
43,95,
Lee
E.
Lawrence Avenue,
St.
3.522
Roanoke
Button,
Branch, Gale Selwyn; 844 Norfolk
Lockhart;
(Jhambers, Linda Jane: 1526 Early Street, Lynchburg 52, 103 Childers,
51 lurnside,
Bradshaw, Sylvia Paige, Newsom
Ferrun
Alice:
Chadwick, Charlotte Avenue, Richm.md
44, 86
,52
Eliziabeth
rierley.
Ann; Box
193,
Farn-iville .50,
Nain Rae:
,
1.S29
..
87
Morris Avenile, Nor-
'folk'.
Cadwalader, Margaret Jane; Harrisonburg
Franklin Street,
.334
An
Sarah Ja
Brisentine,
Brooking,
Prospect
Anne
Field:
;
Rt.
Luray
3,
.52
Clements, Glenn Darnell; Madison Heights .... Patricia chester
Cahill,
Anne; 22
Stirley
Street,
Win52
.52
Brisentine, Joyce
Clem, June Caroline
Cain, Mrs.
Edna Trader; Coles Point
Caldwell,
Anne
Clingenpeel, Joyce Alease: .3028 Yardley Drive, 37 Roanoke
.
Prospect
Glasgow
Montpelier Station
....
37, 71, 73, 74, 80. 123
Callaway,
O.akley, Joan Leigli; B.,x
M,.untain
:
Ellen
Ninde
3,
.52
^
....
Audrey Dinsmore; 3314 Wilson Avenue, 52 Lynchburg
Coates,
Tazewell
501
Davis;
Bluefield
Avenue, 65
52,
Cofley, Joyce Marie: Rt.
Madison Heights .52
3,
Saturday nights,
Brooking, Loretta Bell: Rt.
Richmond
Creighlon Road, 109
1,
Ann; Boydton
Cantrell, Patricia
37,
75, 82,
Cantrell, Sara Elizabeth: Boydton
Louise
Brothers,
1010
Pennsylvania
37, 65,
103, 105, 119
Vandalia;
Avenue, Suffolk
Carr.dl,
Frances
Lvnn;
Grandin
1933
Roanoke
43,
Brown, Mary Elizabeth; West Point Brown, Patricia Anne: Guinea Mills Browning, Harriet Ann;
Richmond
.3915
...52,
Opal Lynchburg
Imogene:
111
Patterson Avenue, 43
1513
Aveni
2,
Hot Spring
lina
An
Rt.
1,
Blanch, North Ca
421
37, 89, 94, 115
Eva
.3205
Courtland
Big
Bend Road, .52,
69
Euphan Helen;
Sandra
44
Lynn;
108
East
Street,
Blue52,
Cornick,
Betty Lou:
409 23rd
Street,
Beach Corv,
Beltv
Page:
134
P.ichin
90
Virginia 52
Place,
Hamp-
Stokes
Street,
44
ton
Leesville
86
Avenue,
Conley, Joan Marie; Frederica, Delaware 19, 64
field
3907
119
Center Street,
E.
44,
Coolcy,
...
Anne;
Avenue,
tox
Janice; N.W., Roan,.ke
Carter, Ella Virginia; Rt. 2, Bedford Carter,
Macov
.503
44,
Coleman, Ann Warren; Manassas
Collins,
Carson, Mabel Jane: 207 Roanoke Street, Christiansburg 52, 103 Carter,
Ann;
Coleman, Dorothea Minor Meredith; Appomat52
Barbara Norfolk
Bryant, Patsy Love; Madison Heights
Raleigh
Hampton Carson, Carol Dabney; Rt.
Carter,
Pit
.52
307
Gail;
86
.37, 121
.
Brugh, Jane Watson; TroutviUe Bryant,
Road, 96,
Margaret
Constance Culpeper
Coiner.
69
.52,
Walters
Carr. Betty Jane:
Browder, Patricia Ann; D.dphii
Brown,
113
37, 63, 65, 69, 79, 89, 96,
..
Sara toanoke :il,
Buchanan, Eliza Johnston; Brownsburg
Monroe;
2312
Lincoln
Avenue,
19, 69, 75, 85, 103,
123
Cousins, Nancy Danville
Holland;
8.56
37
Davis,
Marv
Davis,
\irginia Clare;
Priscilla; Whaleyville 37.
.36,
Lynchburg
100, 102, 104, 103
1707 Richmond Avenue, 20, 76, 86
Ann Henly; 400 Park Avenue, War-
DeAlba, wick
.53
DeAlba, Joan Adams; 400 Park Avenue, Warwick 21, 63, 65, 106, 116, 117, 137 Deane, Mary Leigh, 46
Oak Ridge Avenue, Dan-
ville
89
53,
Deaner. Patricia Ann; Box 213, Hot Springs 53 Deaton, Nancy Dee; Rt.
1,
Debnam, Josephine Murray
;
Ellerson 6.30
44
Lee Street, War-
renton
38
DeHaven, Elizabeth Lee; 500 Eighth ford
Rad-
Street,
38, 74, 85, 96, 115
Desmond, Nancy Carroll; 209 N. West Culpepper
Street,
44
Devine, Donnetta Elizabeth; 5804 Lakeside Avenue, Richmond 21, 65, 70, 74, 75. 76, 77, 84, 90, 122, 123, 127
Dickerson, Peggy Jean; 310 Bell Street, Lynchburg 137 Dillon,
Amanda Nottingham;
319 James Street, 53, 84
Ashland Dize, Ellen Brent;
Box
373, Kilmarnock 21, 77, 79, 83, 120, 121
Donaldson, Adele Watson; Alexandria
2507 Hayes Street,
.
.
.
109
44,
510, Roanoke .21, 65, 69, 75, 77, 78, 85, 96, 110, 111, 137
Donaldson, Martha Jean; Rt.
Donnelly.
Mary Kay; Box
Douglas,
Dorothy Anita;
9,
Box
44
245, Fries
Rutgers Street, 21, 69, 75, 107, 122, 123
Roanoke
4908
Dowdy. Hazel Jeanette; Lynch Station
53
Dowdy, Margaret Anne; Lynch Station Doyle, Mrs. Geraldine Lucy; 309 N. Blackstone Dressier, Loretta June;
and men.
Box
.53, 103
High
Street,
21
291, Covington ..44
Drudge, Nancy Mae; Shacklefords
53
Drumheller, Betty Dawn; Amherst Cowles,
Marv
Ruffin
:
20.
Minor 7.3,
Crute, Jane Elizabeth; Boydton
75, 81, 87.
9.5.
Dryden, Mary Margaret; 1103 E. Church Street, Salisbury,
Cunningham, Doris Anne; Cowles, Virginia Powell; Minor
53, 82
106, 126
Maryland
38, 75, 81, 117
53
Soottsville
Duncan, Lois Arlene; Hampden-Sydney
73, 95
Cunningham. Nancy Katherine; Richlands ..53 Dunevant, Patsy Ann; Buckingham
Cox, Barbara Ella; Tve River Mrs. Barbara Moore; .5218 Monument Avenue, Richmond 20, 77, 81, 84, 86
Curling, Crain, Annette;
919 Tvler Drive, Williamsburg 52
Dunkum, Rupert
Meherrin
Ellis, Sr.;
...
Durfee, Elizabeth Cook; Prospect
Crenshaw, Betty May; 22 Kemper Court, Sandston
D
44, 84, 86, 113
Daiger, Richard Harding; Erica ..20, 77, 78, 83
Crismond, Marjorie Louella; Goby Croclier, Nell Elizabeth;
Dalton,
Smithfield
20, 64, 74, 78, 86, 103, 110, 111
Crockett, Virginia Lee;
Box
10,
.599,
Rich-
Dyer, Jo Anne: 607 Rives Road, Martinsville
,
.
.
22, 85, 100
Ruth
;
Alberta
.53
Dyer, Sandra; 516 N. Edgeworth Street, Greens44, 119 boro, North Carolina
37, 77,^86, 121
Norma Jeanne; Langley Air
..:
Phyllis
Westmoreland
...
37,
83,
Chester
Street,
+4,
Virginia;
228 Chesterfield
Hampton
11.3
Road,
Edwards, Edna Faye; Rt.
Betty Joan;
Winchester
1271/2
S.
Braddock
Street,
16, 20, 65, 77, 79, 96, 114,
Franklin ..44, 121
Davis, Betty Rose; 212
Watson
Rt.,
Law38
renceville
135
Edwards, Gaynelle; Rt. Crowder, Maxine Pitlard; Brodna
2,
44, 86, 117, 137
Edwards, Frances Jeanette; Gasburg Davis,
Crowder, Eleanor Frances; Clarksi
Ann; 410 Lee
Field Base.. .37, 107, 117 Darnell, Joan
Cross, Claudette Yvonne;
Rt.
.53
Daniels, Croft,
Anne;
Judith
mond Daniel, N,.rma
Cumberland ._.
Dusinberre, Sara Alice; 434 Pocahontas Street, 53 Norfolk
52, 83
Street, Danville 37
3,
Franklin 22, 73, 95. 112, 113
44
Edwards, Jacqueline Louise; Franlilin Edwards, Jean Talmadge; Rt. Ellerson,
Elsie
Tucker;
Zuni
2,
Richmond Ellington,
38
Road,
Fergusson
5911
53, 84, 87
Mary
Alice; South Hill 110, 111
22, 74, 78, 82, 89, 94, Ellirtt, Elizabetli Carter;
239, Lynch-
Box
Rt. 2,
burg
44
Elliott,
Judith Anna; 912 F..rest Avenue, Rich-
mond
53,84
The
ry.
Carol Lee; Q larters C, N.O.P., Soul' 5 Charleston, West Virginia
Emricli,
Englert,
Marian Gertrude; Columbia
Epps, Roselyn Elaine; Wakefield Evans, Fay Letcher; 3908
53, 95
Walmshy
mond
B'vd.. Rc'--
44, 86, 100, 102
4413
Elinor Covington; Arlington
Everett,
Faggert, Bettv Jane;
9th
S.
Sir
44, 84, 86, 113
Ward;
Faison, Sjzanne folk
148 Dupre Avenue, Nor53, 80, 91, 137
Emily Ann; Hague
Fallin,
Rch-
1511 Y<.ung Street,
mond
ct.
105
44, 65,
44, 83
Norfdk
311 Linden Avenue,
Farless, Joanne;
..
Mrs. Janet Harris, 607 S-cond Avenue. Farmville
Far'ey,
Fe''ha"s, B-rbara Lee; 3033 Moss Sid? Ave-^oe. Richmond 44, 84, 88, 102, 123 Felton, Margaret
Ann; 328
17th Street, Virginia
Beach
22. 75, 76, 123
Newsoms
Ferguson, Elizabeth Anne;
Ferguson, Geneva Lucille; Rt.
1,
53
FarmvMle ..53
Fishback, Shirley Ruth; Lecsburg Fitts,
45
Charlotte Dulin; Cascade ....22, 112. 113
Fit/gerald. Belle Branson;
W. Main
455
Street.
Wytheville izer,
Ah, men!
45, 89
Rebecca Jane; 902 Prospect Aven-e, Pm-
laski
107, 109, 132
36, 38. 65, 85, 96,
Flack, Shelby Jean; Ft. Spring, West Vii
Flvnn, Elba Maria; 1160 Hornet Circle, Newport News 45, 90
Forbes,
Elizabeth
Fuller,
Barman; 26 Woodfin Road.
Warwick
54,
62
Anne Wayne; 340 Virginia Avenue, Dan-
Gary, Lois Anne; Lunenburg
Ann News
Gay,
Lee;
,3011
Peggie Jane;
Funai. Joann Lee;
burg
1509 Linden Avenue, Lynch45
Box
Rt. 2,
Hampton
311,
54,
50,
Francisco, Martha Susan;
86
Beaver Da
G
Gillchrest,
Galley, Nancy Hathaway; nue. Colonial Heights
Garner,
Carolyn
Faye;
330 Royal Oak Ave54, 95
908
9lh
Street,
504 Forest Street, 54, 65
54
Franklin, Marguerete Helen;
Monroe .38,
Friend, Sarah Hurt; Dr,
Rose Mae; Petersburg
Frost,
1730
31,
W,
71,
Garner, Suzanne Alexandria
Ayres;
810 Boulevard
Joyce Mae;
Arlington
Chatham
113
View.
45,
54, 87
Washington
Garnett. Grace Carter;
Linda liamsburg
Garrison,
.\nn;
Rice
313
Patricia;
2.
Dugspur
Goble, Martha Caroline; Box
Whynona; Box
3,
282,
\int.m ....113
Grundy ....38
23 S.
B
.undarv,
54,
Rt.
Street,
Pauline; Ballsville
Goad, Nita Belle; Rt.
Wil-
Go..dman, Herbert Hindle; berland
RFD
1.
Box
1,
Box
29,
Cum23
69, 91, 102
Gouyer, Mary Constance: Rt. Garst, Shirley
Franklin 54
Nelson
N.
119
St.,
38
B..x 79.
1.
630
68. 74, 75, 87, 107, 115
Gills, Virginia
Goff, C.dleen 75,
54
Alta-
Vista
Franklin, Dorothy Gayenell; Martinsville
Albemarle Avenue,
4.59
Gear, Rosalie Rosencrance; Rustburg .....54, 90 Gerald, Nettie Jane; Rt.
Mary Anne;
Newport
Avenue,
45
Gavhart, Sara Stafford; Staunton
Courtland
Forward, Mary Virginia; 9 West Chestnut Str-et.
Foster,
54, 79
West
45, 102, 117
ville
Fuller.
An
Foote, Martha Lee; Box 42.
312 Hawthorne Street, 45
Fudge, Charlotte Ann; Covington
112,
Salem
3,
Madison Heights
Mary
ely.
Ringguld
Laiirin:
45. 123
Harnsberger. Jacqueline L..u: 11 Cliffside Drive,
Lur Carolvn Elouise:
Rt.
38, 62 Griffin, Betty
Colonial Heights 72, 86. 100, 102, 101
ville,
.301
South Main Street, Law-
Anne
Willis: 4320 Skyline Drive,
Nancy Lea: 2341 York Road, Roanoke
Knox-
42, 45, 85, 111
45, 54
Ann Hope; 705 North Boulevard, Richmimd 54. 90, 95
Hart. Griffith,
Mary En
Box
Buffalo.
146.
S..uth
Cutshaw Avenue,
.3920
Richmond
55,
90
45, 109
Jane: Wilmington
Tennessee
Marion Carol;
Hepler, Harris, Judith Lee: renceville Harris,
Griffith,
Henry, Mary Alice; Spout Spring
.,S4
1.
Herre, Virginia Evans; Lightstreet Road, Blooms55, 87 burg, Pennsylvania
Hershberger, Beverly Evelyn: layne Avenue, Richmond Hill,
Anne
Chamber-
4205
55
Davis; Brodnax
Carolina Hart.
Hazel -Marie;
Richmond
HacUorth. Sarah Cleman: Halifax
.....54.
Janice
Lee:
82
The
tliing.s
Hall. Evelvn
we
Box
Hartis, Hilda Ann; Rt. 1, Bassett 23, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 120, 121
Hines, Jean Spotswood; Gladys
24, 86.
102. 104,
105
45, 86
Rt.
Ele
6.
Lvnchbur 38,
Eleanor Grey;
102
51
R..seland
45, 82, 86
Hite, Rita Yev,.nne; Clarksville
H,.bbs, Jeanne Lynch:
Rt. 7.
Roanoke
21
89
Mattiejoan:
Rt.
1,
Appomattox
Hogge, Elizabeth Curtis;
38, 67, 74, 78, 85,
107
f
Hamp-
Terrace Road.
7
55
ton
did.
Finks; Dublin Road. Polaski
RFD
Hamlett. Ellen Elizabeth,
1,
....
85.
10>
Rice ..45, 113
Harvey,
M.dly
Ann:
1840
Westover
Roanoke
.38,
Avenue.
67, 75,
Hammn.k. Mrs. Ann
Southall;
Hamner, Anne Elizabeth
Worsham
197,
Hawthorne, Mary Ellen, Rt.
1.301
15, 83, 120
S.
3,
Sewell's Point 38, 87, 133
Hardy. Shirley Anne; Indian Valley, Covington 45
Ma
Farm, New
Athlone
Carter:
45
Ann;
.335
Huntington
85
Hueter, 2.
Box
101. Chester 38, 74, 85
Hayes, Virginia Ann; Wbaleyville Heflin. Anita Louise; 321 Myrtle Street,
Lawrenceville
...55
45.83,89
45
Ashland 91
Jacqueline;
Chesapeake
1105
Avenue
Hamptcm Hughes, Mavbelle Lee; wick Hughes,
Nancy Grasty:
.5:
8
Road.
Shirley
Wa -
102
7th
Street,
lottesville
Hulvey, Cliristie Lou; Fort Defiance
Henderson. Carolyn LaVonne; Saltville
Char46 46, 113
23
Hundley, Mary Daws.m: 1009 Pennsylvania Ave-
401 St. Christopher Road.
90
1,
Blvil..
51.
.38
5t,
Hubbard. Nancy Lee; Rt.
Hudnall. Margaret Ann; Mila Shirley
Roanoke
5,5,
Harb.we. Betty Jane; Troy
Barman. Frances Lee; Richmond
War 55
Street,
Glasgow
Kenbridge.38. 95
Courtland ..51
Hayes. Leora; Rl.
Man-en. Diane FranceRoad. .Norfolk
..55
ond Street,
.55
Howell, Margaret
Hayden. Hanks, Hazel Lee; Robby
Ha
Avenue,
100, 102, 103, 104, 105
Hancock, Patricia Ann; Box
.501
Hawkes, Lucy Anne: 509 East Virginia Avenue. .54, 95 Crewe Hawkins, May Margaret; Lebanim
38,
Glady
Elizabeth;
5
38
Virginia
1201
Jane;
Norton
Mary
Hopkins. Alma Jean; wick
Howard, Bette Sue: 507 Mulberry
Rockfish
;
.50,
Holland.
111
Hauptman, Shirley Mae; 201 Boyd Avenae. Winchester
Patsy
Av
Hint.m, Virginia Lee; Browns Store ....45, 83
N
676, Ellerson 54
38.
Hamner,
First
Carolyn Rebecca: Gladys
Hi)
v.
Rt. 2,
McCraw: 313
Hillsman, Josephine
95
Hart, Lucia Ellen; 220 E. Liberty Street, York, South Carolina 54, 87
Woodland Avenue.
1022
38.
;
Norton
Street,
78. 84. 95
Winchester Hale. Carrie Evelyn
Craig
23,
Hartmann. Haden. Jean Stuart; Goochland ..45. Haines.
204
1711 Grove Avenue, .54, 62, 102
Grvmes. Roberta Pearson:
llender-^on. Sally
Elizabelh; Saltville .....55. 95
nue, Suffolk
24, 76, 96, 106, 118, 119
Hundley, Mrs. Nancy Warlmann; Mimeta 24, 81
folk
ton
24,
9,5,
Hutchinson, Mary Josephine; Keller
122,
123
s,
..
,
81, 89
,
Nancy Roanoke
mes,
Hutson, Frances Carol; Cascade
.-39,
86
Montross
:
Hamilton
1261
Ja
Blackslone
RFD
Nancy Virginia;
n,
1,
Terrace,
25,85,95
RFD
Oakton
1,
55, 88
Kuhn, Madelyn Loretta; 2302 Kenmore Road, Richm.md ..46, 63, 84, 86, 100, 102, 103, 105 Kuyk, Janet Cowling; 1229 Westminster Avenue,
Richmond
Martha
Camden
108, 109
K Karicofe, Jane Campbell:
46, 69,
80, 84, 87
Road,
L
46, 119
Lancaster, Harry Farmville
Street,
Skipwith .,25
16, 24, 77,
Krehbiel, Katharine Marie;
Ma
Patricia
Lewis: 2409 Greensboro, North Carolina
Nancy Cummins: 619 South Main
Kratzsch, Helen Gloria; 115 Chesapeake Avenue, 46 Newport News
25, 77
Waynesboro oyner,
Inge,
69,
.39,
Mary Foxwell
mes,
38, 71, 75,
74, St
Ann: 1200 Cricketl Court, Nor
Le
ines,
Hamp-
Hunt, Jnyce Dean; 305 Old Point Avenue,
Alton
.55,
90
Venable;
Lash. Carol Frances;
High
108
Street.
512 23rd Street, Virginia
Beach Kelly, Celestia Carolyn
Jackson, Geo
Mabrey; 312 Jackson Avenue,
Lexington
36,
63, 67, 75,87, 115
.39,
James, Mary Lula; Easlville
39, 81
Kelsey. Helen Beth: Rt.
2.
.55
55
Hurt
:
Lee, Shelva Jean
Farmville
.
.
.39,
65, 79
Boykins
;
Nancy Lou;
Lenz,
.56
Warwick Road, War-
809
wick
Kemp, Mildred
Shirley; 220 Pear Avenue,
69, 86, 123
t.m
46, 63, 67
HampLeon-Gomez, Celina; Ave Cncordia, Tegucigalpa,
Honduras
.55
Kent. Sara Elizabeth; .3906 Park Avenue, RichBetty Lou:
Jeffers.m,
Forest Street, Dan2.5, 77
1211
ville
the places
25, 39. 64. 71. 72. 74, 97, 106, 107, 118, 119, 136
41-Ot Carv
Road, Richmond
Street
Kestcrson. Glenna Jean: Greenville
.39.121
Mary Anne: Box
783, Pulaski 46. 85, 90, 95. 113
Loretta
May; 2600
Terrett
Alexandria
N,.rma
Louise;
Rt.
Box
1.
291,
83
Ann Mae;
Lb.yd.
55, 95.
103
Farnham
;
Handsom
RFD
Johnson, Shirley Anne:
Lee;
.39
1,
Ellyson
Avenue,
South .56,
.30
L..hr.
82
Warwick
River Road.
90
Mary Jane; Hood 104, 105, 117
102. 103,
119 Chestnut Street. Suf46, 86, 95
RFD
Londeree, Virginia Lee;
1,
Box
41, Scotts-
.
King, James Skelt.m: Rt.
2,
Keysville
Victo
Lr.uhoff,
King, Mrs. Naomi Cumbia; Chula
Te
1506
401
39. 99. 100.
King, Florence Dora; folk
Johnson, Carolyn Ritter
Lee;
Martha Jane;
Plymouth Place, Lynch-
.3.505
Virginia
Janet Boston
56,
King, Carol Catherine: 220 West Riverside Ave55, 90, 95 nue, Covington
burg
Johnston,
117
Llovd,
Ports-
mouth Jeter,
Avenue,
46, 69,
Kilmon. Clifton David; Coles Point Jenrett.
Lewis. Annie Leigh
46. 63, 84, 96, 119
Kestcrson,
Jennings,
Leonard. Gail Alden: 1406 Chowan Road. Richmond 36. .39, 75, 84, 123
we went.
Elizabeth Jeanette;
Jenkins,
mond
...
Winnie Hope; Greenwood
39, 69, 73, 87
Lowe, Eunice Carolyn; 1212 Forest Street, Dan-
Roanoke Jones,
King, Phoebe Douglas: Avignon Drive, Bon Air 46, 120
Annie Kate; New Canton
Jones, Carolyn Page:
Alberta
Jones, Jacqueline Lee:
219
S.
Winchester
King. Roberta Sue:
..
Loudoun
148
Wood
Avenue, Danville 25, 77, 120
Lucado, Frankie Mae:
Briarcliff Place,
Adams Avenue, Alexandria
Street.
55 46. 67
Ports-
56
Lucas, Marjorie; 205
56, 69, 87, 110, 111
King, Virginia Leigh: Elbe Lucas.
Jones, Joan Knight: Montross
1
mouth
Klohr. Ella Harriet; Bena
,
Marlene
Roanoke
Esta:
932
Howbert
Avenue.
26, 75, 77, 85
and the people we met.
38 E.
Luck. Geraldine Garland; Avenue. Hampton Lush,
Anne Gregory;
Southampton 46,
119
39
Burkeville
M McAden, Cvnthia
Macon, Evelyn Eloise; 1110 burg
Griffin Street,
Lynch-
26, 65, 72. 74,
Maddox, Mary Ann; Naruna .Magnusson. Har.dd King. Rt.
127
39, 86
1,
Meeks, Catherine Oceana
Franklin
Elizabeth;
Street, 46, 82, 95
Manlove, June Temple;
118
1609
Confederate
Oakdale Terrace,
Hart:
Arlington
1818
S.
State
Farm
Arlington
46
McCray, Georga Lee: Millboro
McDowell, Beverly Ann; Oakhill Road, Peters56 burg McGaffee, Shirley Yvonne; Cedar Bluff
2911
Chamberlayne
Elizabeth
Anne;
56,
802
Donaghe
84
Street,
Staunton
46, 90
87
Miller,
46, 78,84,86, 121
Miller,
.56,
Mann. Jean Conway
;
Kathryn Rebecca: Box 416,Elkton
27, 110
Road,
Marshall, Jacquelin Dianne: 3.36 Cedar Street. Suffolk 39. 67. 69. 7.5. 111. 132
.56
Margaret Ruth; Portsmouth
Norma
Road.
Marshall. Violet Hclene; 1035 Hanover Avenue. Norfolk 56. 91. 95
Line Blvd.,
1910 Air
39, 67, 69
Elizabeth; Box 91, Crozet ....56
Miller. Rubinette Rose; Rt. 2. Forest
Vlinson,
Marshall, Lois Madelii
McGlothlin. Thelma Maxine; Box 373, Richlands 46, 86
Avenue,
26, 65, 76, 77, 118, 119
Suffolk
Mann, Betty
Indiana
39
Meredith, Nell Pendleton; Avenue, Richmond
Miller,
McConaghy, Margaret Ann: Street, Richmond
213
Green Bay .... Miller,
South Hili
Ann:
Louise Elizabeth; Norfolk
Mitchell. Barbara
.3720
Vaughn; Catalpa
ham
27. 96.
.
.,56.
79. 89
Creek 27
Little
Drive. Chat100. 116, 117
McKinney, Shirley Jean; 29 Bishop Road, West 39, 86
Hartford, Connecticut
Martin. Pollvanna; 1107 Bedford Avenue. Lynch-
burg
McLaney, Mary Jane;
.5801
N. 5th Street. Arling-
Mason, Robert Montgomery; Keysvilh-
ton
McLawhorn. Nancy Helen; 1104 W. Highland 113
Avenue, Norfolk
Masters, Mrs. Nancy Tanley: Place, Newport News
1.501
Marshall
26, 72, 73, 97, 106, 116. 117. 131, 1.32, 136, 98
McLemore, Roanoke
Patricia Walker:
1926 Carter Road, 7.5, 80, 114, 115
26, 74,
McMillan, Margaret Anne; Wealthia
McNeal, Shirley Jean:
124
Chesterfield
Road, 56
Hampton Maas, Beltye
Belle;
1619
Center
Roanoke Macfarlane.
Richmond
Hill 39.
Marv
Parke:
406
Drive. Ill
8.5.
Maple Avenue,
M.ihler. Lucille Virginia: Rt. 4. Lexington
.56.
..39.
Montgomery, Ann Elaine: Box
Chatham 56
376.
73, 109
Moore. Bonnie Jean; 203 Lewis Avenue, Salem 39,
Mattox, Teressa Ann; Rt.
5.
Danville
90
Moncure. Jewel Mason: Blackstone.
Moore, Emily Henrietta; Norfolk
111
1472 D. Irwin Street. 39
Maxey, Alice Josephine; Ransons
79.
Mayo, Mary Elizabeth; Crittenden
46, 121
Gloucester Court House 56
Road,
Morgan, Patricia Ann; 7609 Gleneagles Road,
103
Moore, Sylvia Louise;
M ays,
Barbara
Elf.n;
6001
Brookfield
Richmond Meadows, Carolyn Virginia; Box
39, 63,
123
563, Richlands .56,
90
Norfolk
Morgan, Virginia Elizabeth; Emporia
109
RFD
1,
Box
24,
fir/j^
made
college life gay.
Morris, Durc.thy Jean; 125 Mistletoe Drive, War27, 63, 74, 77, 95, 105, 122, 123 wick
Morris,
Mistletoe
125
Louise:
Jeanette
Warwioli Morrissett,
Drive.
46, 81, 89,
Howard: East
Tliiril
Street,
123
Northington, Helen Anne; Pleasant Street, South 47, 82 Hill
Nurnev,
Corbitt;
Phyllis
Smithfield 40, 67, 75, 111
214,
Bo.\
....'
408
Street,
19tli
Virginia 113
27, 112,
Beacli
Moschler, Nellie Sue; Box 174, Chatham .....39
Oakes, Betty Jean: Rt.
Oakey,
2,
Box
Wilburn;
Caroline
74, Danville
1818
Avon
.
.
.28
Road, 56
Roanoke
Obenchain, Virginia Lee: 2512 Avenham Avenue, Moseley, Jean Carol; Blackridge
40.
HI
Elsie:
47, 84
Parker, James Wall.r: Rt.
Bette
Vaughn
;
304
Maney
Drive,
War
Roanoke
40,
Ogliurn, George Edwin: Rt.
2,
Crewe
3,
56
Parrott, Jean Early; Standardsville ....47, 113
Mary Agnes; Selma
47
73
nil Rockbridge
Street.
University
Circle,
Covington
Fa
Waveny Road,
505
Lee;
Richmond
Patterson, Phyllis Marie;
Ogden, Carole Jo
RFD
Barbara
Parkinson,
123
69, 8'
Murray, Mary Belle:
Farmvilh- ..40, 73
1.
Parker, Patricia Louise; 921 20th Street, Newport 47, 132 News
Patterson, r,
Rock Road, Rich-
6015 Broad
mond
Parker, Jean Carol: 300 Center Street, Emporia 28. 62, 63, 65, 72, 75, 76, 77, 104, 108, 109, 128
Fa
ville
Morse, Audrey Lee:
Pannell,
Esmont
Patton, Frances Helen; Rt.
4.
Box
315,
Roanoke .56,85
OXeary, Noel Kathleen:
.32
56, 88, 91
Charlottesville
O^Malley,
Naugle, Katherine Lucille: Rt. Nelson, Catherine ScotI stone
;
3,
Blackstone 46
Sally Reidsville, N.C
Anne:
28, 65,
71,
94 32nd Street, Newport News 73, 74, 75, 80, 118, 119, 137
72,
Newcomb, Mrs. Beverly Taylor: Avenue, Roanoke
24.32
Guilford
1,
ston
Box
273. Sand28, 110, 98, 111
Overton, Sylvia Lovelace;
Halifax
28, 77, 78, 83,
3.
Norfolk
Prospect
Carol:
Heights,
47. 121
47 Pulaski 47, 85
86,95
Pearce, Virginia Lee: Rt. :
3.
Suffolk
47
320 Fillmore Street, Peters47, 71
burg
Warsaw
137
346 55th Street, Newport
News
Peoples. Gavie Lesh
Packelt, Peggy Lucille:
Alta56
56,
Paxson. Shirley Ann: Rt.
Peach. Barbara Ann;
100, 102, 103, 104, 105. 109
Nichols, Margaret Marodith; 1402 Bellevue Avenue, Richmond 56, 84. 87, 91
Northern, Frances Catheryn; Lively
1116 8th Street,
115
Owen, Audrey Mayes: Sedley 40,
Anne;
Paxson, Bonnie Dee: 4410 Providence Road. Nor-
Payne. Joan
.28, 79, 120, 121
Noel, Eugene: 906 8th Street, Altavista
Vista
Patricia ...;
folk
Prospect
Oshourne, Shirley Louise: Rt.
Nelson, Nancy:
Drive.
47
105 Bird Road, Black109
Nelson, Louise Milhourne; Coles Point 27, 83. 89
Fillman
1219
Patton,
Persinger, Bettv Jean: 128 Prospect Street, Cov29, 120 ington
Pancake, Elizabeth Weber: Romney, West Vir89
Person, Rochelle Jean;
Boykins
57
Anne: Cismont
Phelps. Vi
Rickman,
..29,
Barbara
Y.,ung:
.309
Pine
Farmville
Tappahaninock
Phillips. Catherine Eugeniae:
.81.
Phillips, Charlotte Caroline;
,.
121
1435 Greystone Terrace,
Winchester 47
Rustburg
Quarles, Nancy Redd;
Picinich,
Mary Beth; 2422 Floyd
.\venule. Rich-
Picinich,
\ancv Jane: 2422 Flovd
.\ventle. Rich-
47, 94, 100,
105, 109
Quick, Joyce Gail; 1418 Greystone Terrace, Winchester 16. 30, 97, 122
57
Street,
30, 76, 95
Mary Rebecca;
Riddick,
Box
35,
Corapeake,
North Carolina Riddle,
,57
Nancy Lee: 130 Fuller
Amy
Riggins.
Ruth;
Danville 40
Street,
Hamp-
304 Beach Road,
48
ton
mond
29, 81,
120
Betsy
Radcliff,
Anne; 412
Carlisle
Way, Nor-
3201
Hanes Avenue.
Richmond
47, 84, 119
Raiford. Barbara Anne: Railey.
Pomeroy, Annie Lou
Pomerov.
Joyce
Quinton
:
Robertson,
Iv
Front 29
Route,
Roval'
84
Mary Eleam.r: Franklin
48,88
Hamp-
Robins, Marcia Lee; 404 Colonial Avenue,
Naimo Jane: Newso
.47, 121
Star
Eileen;
Avondale Avenue,
1.326
Richmond
folk
Florence:
Esther
Pollard.
Roadcap, Jean Evelyn:
ton laine.
Frances Blunt: 71 Randolph Road. War-
wick
47. 71, 94. 123
57
Rogers, Betty lington
Pal:
N.
Wayne
Street,
124 N.
Wayne
Street,
124
Ar40, 117
Edna Elizabeth Pond. Ann Jacqueline: 121 Lee Avenue, Colonial Heiohts ,47, 86
Rogers,
Raymond. Sue Barber:
Rt. 2, Bristol 30, 85, 104,
,
Pond, Barbara Lee:
82,5
Westover Aveniue, Nor-
Powell, Audrey Nolen
:
Roller, Barbara
29, 76, 77, 82,
Rnlston, Rector, Dorothy Louise: lington
Halifax 9,5,
632 N. Ivy Street. Ar40.
120, 121
Mary
Alice:
3213
EUsvvorth
Street,
Roanoke
47. 119
Reynolds.
George Ann:
113y2
Povs-ell.
Patricia
Anne; Box
25, Wakefield 47, 95
Jamaica
Mary
Louise;
Madisonville
57
Prillaman, Suzanne: Howertons Puckett, Jeanette:
Rustburg
47,
40,
121
86,
102
Rhodes.
Ivy
Christine;
Rt.
We
threw snowballs
in the winter.
47
57
Ellen:
2.529
Rountree.
1,
R..salind
Coggin Street, Peters-
Mary Frances: Crozet
Wilma Anne: Aurella;
RFD
1.
Kinsale
...57. 69. 90
Smithfield
.57,
91
....48, 83, 102
Av Ruckman, Elizabeth Lacv; 3406 Park Avenue, Richmond 57, 84
Roanoke Richardson, Betsey Road. Richmond
187.S
48, 88
R..senkrans.
R.)we, Evelyn Sallie
Highland
burg 57
Boswell,
RichardM.n. Nancy Elizabeth: Pulley, Joyce Ruth, Rt. 3, Suffolk
48, 82, 119
Lee Avenue,
6
Springs
Linden Avenue.
29, 83
Rice, Price,
Deane; Clover
Ellen;
Rose, Arleen June:
Suffolk
Powell, Phyllis Marnv:
Sue
73
Virginia; Bristol. Ve Povi-ell,
Ar57
Reamy, No
57
folk
Bobbie Jo;
lingt.m 120, 121
1028
Ridge 48, 84.
B,.x 216.
Top 123
Grundv 57,
103
Ruffin, .Marion
Bruce; Tunstall .,40, 71, 87, 115
Ruppert, Jane Garthright: 1202 Skipwith Road. Richmond 57
Rheta Davidson; Clarksville
Russell,
W
Anderson: Sutherlin
Russell, Virginia
40, 105,
Shackelford, Betty Jane; nial Heights
Rt.
Box
1,
222, Col..-
Ann; Telegraph Road ence Lane, Alexandria
Shaffer, Elizabeth
LaWana;
Rutland, Frances
Snyder,
Elizabeth
40, 86
Anne:
Route
30
Scottsville
Flor-
St
48
Shcppard, Margaret Christine; Rice
40
Sheppard, Shirley Ann
48
Soghoian, Florence Marie;
Han.iver Avenue. 64, 65, 84. 87
.3211
Richmond
18,
merville, Cora Alice: 21.32
Park Lane, Rich.58. 84
ond
Arden Elizabeth; 376 Water
Sadler,
57
Shifflette,
ardsville
RFD
Rice
Evelyn Mae; 217 Ford Avenue. Stan57
Box 184-D, War-
1,
30, 78, 86, 95, 112,
Anna Mae: Warsaw
Sanders,
;
Street, Poca-
hontas
Salmon, Wilma Ann; wick
Winchester
2,
40, 99, 100, 102, 103, 101, 105. 109
HI
113
31, 77, 83, 120, 121
Spain, Silcox,
Barbara O'Leen
Silcox, Carolee: 2612
:
Clintwood
King
Street,
Daisy
Jane;
310
W. Sycamore
Chase City
Roanoke
....
113
48,
Saunders, Rita Jeanne: 4916 Evelvn Byrd Road, 42, 48, 84. 87, 115 Richmond
Southern, Barbara Ann; 737 Queen Avenue, Roanoke 31, 66, 67, 73, 75
Simmons, Belty Jeanne; Oceana
57, 81
Spencer. Betty Ray; 4007 M.mitor Drive,
Street. 48, 95
Suffolk
Simmons,
Lillian
Irene:
Putney
406
Spencer, Biliye Karen: Box 83, Tazewell 112, 113
Street.
Farmville
Spindler.
Box
Frances Wills.,n:
26,
Hampden-
Sydney Sawyer, Alice Cornelia; Rt.
1,
Hamp-
58, 88. 95
l,m
.31,
Ann Cromwell. 206 Chestnut
Savedge,
Street,
48, 82, 89
32, 76
Simpson, Patricia Anne; Prospect
Hickory
Spruhan. Beltv Jeanne: 319 Burwell Street, Salem Scarborough, Betty Francis; Capron
Simpson, Pocahontas; Prospect
.58,
85
.58.
95
16, 31, 66, 74, 75, 78, 112, 113
Sisson,
Barbara Ann,
Scott,
Rt.
Mary Stewart
;
Shawsville
Spurgeon, Jo Ann: Chilhowie
Box 224. Norfolk
2.
48,
103
Slusher,
Walter
Lewis:
Langdon
1812
Road.
Stables, Frederick
Muring:
RFD
2,
Crewe
R..anoke
Fannie Hawthorne, 341 Oak Street, Norton
Scott,
40, 71, 74, 75, 115
Smith, Anne Meade: Madison Smith,
Scott, Janie. Rt. 2, Smithfield 31, 74, 77, 79, 112,
113
Carolyn
Fay:
1408
57
Palmyra
Richmond
Carolyn Faye: 641 Tennyson Avenue, Winchester 32. 63, 69, 74, 75, 77, 90, 97, 114, 115
Stanley,
Avenue.
48. 84, 115
Staples,
Bettv
Jane;
713 Graves
ington
57, 102
Smith, Helen Watts. 205 Piedm.mt Street. Or48 ange
Stephens,
Sarah
Wilhoit;
3
University
Charlottesville Seibel,
Martha Louise; Rt.
1,
Box
54.
31, Self,
Shirley
Setchel,
Ann
;
and bakeil
72,
77,
Farnham
Irma Mae; Spring Grove
in tlif
79
Smith. Leslie Ann; 205 Piedmont Street. Orange 48, 123
57
Sm,.ot, Grace Virginia:
Roanoke
57, 79
sun in the summer.
Street,
Char123
32, 95,
lottesville
Linda Carol: 306 Maryland Avenue, Cov-
Scott,
Stephenson. Berle Kent: 109
mond
S.
Court, 58
Boulevard. Rich84
Elliston
Sniegon, Virginia Ann; Box 326, West Point
.
.57
Stinson. Pauline Jeanette: nue, Danville
122 Mancliesler Av 58.'
Christmases came and went,
Stnneman. Camlini- Duvall; 2914 Chamberlayne Avenue, Rirhmond 48. 71, 84, 115 Stradlev. Eleanor nue. Roanoke
Rhodes:
1927 Bluemont Ave49, 86
Th.imas. Ann Blackstone
While:
1022
Main
Soulli
Street
Vestal, Jeanne;
Route
RFD
Thomas, Betty Ruth;
58, 91
La
1,
w
Thomas, Dorothy Anne; 2919 Chamberlayne Ave-
Nancy Jane; 802
Striplin,
First
Avenue, Farm-
nue,
Richmond
49,
84,
123
49,63, 113
ville
Box A, Princess Anne
1,
49, 42, 95
Wagner, Nancy Vaughan; 141 Hyde
No
Street,
folk
Mrs. Elizabeth, Blackstone Strother. June Sherwood; Colonial Heights
119 Marvin .58,
Avenue.
88, 91, 132
Th<.mas.
Ellen
Ellis,
North
211
Broad Street,
Canrle
Stroupe,
Elaine:
713
Academy
Salem
Street.
58. 85.
137
Thomps.m, Doris
Thompson, Sara Alice; 1406 Wentbridge Road, Richmond Thrift, Mildred
Route
2,
'
Disputanta 49. 86, 120
lington Tilson, Sally Belle;
Ar32, 102, 104, 106, 114. 115 Street,
Bland
58,
Dorothy Anne; 258-A View Avenue, Nor41,
90
T Nancy Lee; 207 20th
St..
Virginia Beach
Trader. Jacquelyn Elizabeth;
Oak
Hall.
2,
Box
291, Suffolk
59
Danville 40
2,
.
.
95
Walton, Patricia Ann; 305 Fudge Street, Coving59,89 ton
Ward, Carolyn Jewel: R..ute Tompkins, Kathrvne Venable; Route
Taylor,
58
Walker, Virginia Board: 1300 Fifth Street, Aha-
W^allace, folk
Anne; Vi
Thwing, Lucy Blakeslce; 4534 19th King:
Charles City 98
2,
.33, 62, 65, 72, 99, 100, 101, 103, 104, 129,
Walker, Mary Weston: Buffalo Junction
Sutherland, Mildred; Box 594, Clintwoo
Shirley
.
Loui.
Sutherland. Elizabeth Clay; Sutherland
Sylvester,
Waitman, Helen Marie; Route .
40, 119
Suffolk
.58. 81
Ward, Jean Evelyn: 3726 Benton Avenue, Rich41,86 mond
.32
Turner. Laura Louise: Route
1.
Taylor, Sue Sturgis: 7409 Three Chopi Rd.. Richmond 58. 65. 84 ver,
Teel.
Marv Lee; 1314 Oxford
Place. Charlottes-
ville
Smithfield
.... 40, 117
Barbara Joyce; 205 Shelton Avenue, Nor49, 121
f.dk
33, Isle of
Palms, South 105
33, 100, 104,
Ward, Mary Ann: 410 Oldtown
Street,
Galax
33, 62, 77, 85. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 108.
109. 98
.58
Temple, Elizabeth Ann: 202 Senaca R.,ad, Rich-
mond
Ward, Joan Marie; Box Candina
u
Ward. Shirley Anne; Route
,58
3,3,
4,
Box
240,
Roanoke
65, 68, 72, 73, 75, 122, 123, 131, 98
Upson, Sue Coburn; WellviUe Tennison, Shirley Ann: Box 34, H.dland Terrell,
Margaret Ann; S.,uth Hill
Warner, Phoebe Ann; 2419 Stanley Avenue, Roan33, 69, 75, 76, 85, 122, 123 oke 40, 89
Warren. Vera Moonyeen: 1150 23rd Thacker, Anne Marie; Box 44, Disputanta
...58
Vaden, Dorothy Christine:
Thaxton, Anne Minter: -Cabin on the Hill," South Boston 32, 69, 76, 77, 82, 86, 134
.57
Garland Street,
port
News r,
Vanlandingham,
Street,
New59,
33, 62, 72, 75, 129, 98
Danville Billie
Ann;
158
Wa
Helen Page
;
Amelia
41, 62, 64, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75,
69
and so did some
of us.
Ann Codwyn:
Watkins.
137 Alpine Drive, Dan34, 116. 117
ville
Whited, Betty Joyce; Honaker
59
Winfree, Charles Glackst.me
304
Lorraine:
Street,
Fifth
Whitehead, Barbara Ann: 910 Pecan Point Road,
Watsen. Kalherine Graham: Route ows
1,
Max Mead-
42. 49, 69, 103
N',irf(dk
59, 85
Wilbourne, Shirley Mae; Clarksville. 73, 80, 82
Winn, Marjorie Marie: Route Wolfe, Patricia Car.d; 3905
.
Waugaman, Carolyn;
RFD
Wealherhohz, Jacqueline Ann; 506 North Street, Winchester 41, 74, 123 Weaver, Annie; Madis.m
Willard.
Joan;
Ellen
Route
Rural
2.
Willhide, Shirlev 59, 81, 119
Meade; 606 Temple Avenue. Em-
poria
49, 71,
89
34,
88
Webb, Marion Osborne; Manakin
Webb, Nancy Sheryl; Route
Williams.
41
Barbara
Lee:
1843
4.
4,
Roanoke
41.
Williams. Carolyn Lea; 1416
.34.
;
Pamplin
35, 108
Marv Champh.n; 6315 Ridgeway Road. .59. 84 Richm.md
Williams,
1.
Wavcrly
94,
100.
109
307
Summit
Williams. Roberta Farmville
Third
611
Scott;
59
W.
Princeton Circle. 49 59
Woolton. Lucy Lee: Enonville
RFD
Ann:
Worrell, Patricia
1,
Courtland ...59
Worthington, Margaret Barlow; Rockv Mount.. 35. 70. 72. 73, 74, 75, 85, 96, 114
Wright. Marv Ann:
2005 Timberlake Avenoe.
Richmond
41, 63, 95, 121
Wright. Portsmouth
Sylvia
Wvman.
Hope;
Augusta
1318
Avenue. 49, 113
Carole Gavnelle: 6406 Watson Avenue. 49
Richmond
Wheeler, Elizabeth Ann; Charlottesville
Dora Elizabeth:
4.
Suffolk
....59.
79
.-19.
Ann; 2917 Buckingllam
90. 95. 113
Nor-
124 Stribling Avenue. 49, ,59. 90
Wilson.
1305
Wilson, Sarah McLean, 600 Prince Henry Avenue, Hopewell 35, 73
Hampton
Briarfield 59.
;
Avenue.
Y Route
Wilson. Elizabeth Anne: Raphine
Ann
Woodh..-sc. Ann Tucker; 15 Lynchb.irg
Wilson
Yancey. Jean Audrey;
RFD
2.
Skipwith
59
Street. Peters,
burg
White, Gwendolyn
103 49
Jo.Anne: Rock Castle
1,
34. 74. 79. 86
Wills. Janice Evelyn;
White,
49, 78, 95
Aylett
49. 84,
Aha Ann;
95. 102,
Aylett
;
West, Betty Jane; Route
Wheeler,
84
95
62. 72, 75, 104. 108. 109. 130
Wendenburg. Sara Lou
90
Glen Allen ...95
Bedford
W
Laburnam Avenue. .59,
Williams, Joan
Wendenburg, Ann Carter;
Road
Arlington
Williams, Frances Mae: Creeds
May; Route
.59.
Wood, Jane McCall; Wingina
Ann; 3511 Greenland Avenue.
Roanoke
Richmond
Wells, Elsie
Retreat 41, 102
59
Webb, Ellen Ann; Wardtown Elsie
lington
Danville ...79
13th Street, Ar-
3,
Wilder, Helen Louise; 819 Capitol Landing Roid. Williamsburg 41, 62. 102. 103, 104, 105
Webb,
2,
S.
Road. 91.
137
59
J..
Winder, Dolores Norfolk
White. Jacquelyn Turner: 235 West 32nd Street. Norfolk ..34, 62, 64, 65, 72, 76, 107, 120, 121, 130, 98
Street.
folk
Wilma Kathleen; Bishop
Yates.
Mrs. Carolvn Watson:
Yeatts.
49.
Route
3.
35
ville
York,
86
Far-n-
Flora
Jo;
222
Virginia
Avenue,
Vinton 49. 113
Ann; 2004 Virginia Avenue.
z
49. 69. 88. 100, 103, 121
Windlev, Eleanor Jean; Norfolk
4819 Sharplev Circ'e. 4i, 73. 85
Zich,
Ruth Lang:
m.md
.5413
Dorchester Road, Rich-
59,84
General Contents 163
Acknowledgment Alplia
Kappa Gamma
Alpha Psi Omega
Circus Court
132
72
Colonnade
66
73
Cotillion Club
96
Alpha Sigma Alpha
108
Dedication
Alpha Sigma Tau
110
Delta Sigma Epsilon
Apple Blossom Representative
135
Eastern Shore Club
Archery
102
Faculty and Administration
9
Forward
4
Association of Childhood Education
76
Athletic Association Council
100
Athletic Association Officers
Baptist Student
Union
Beorc Eh Thorn
81
80
99
Freshman Class
51
86
Freshman Commission
91
Freshman History and
50
73
Blazer Awards
112
French Club
103
Basketball
5
101
Officers
Future Business Leaders of America
78
Future Teachers of America
77 94
Canterbury Club
87
Granddaughters Club
Chalimeck Club
82
H,0 Club
105
Chi
98
Hockey
102
Choir
95
Home Economics Club
Time parsed and we grew
older,
79
103
Horseback
64
House Council
148
Index and Register of Students Junior Class
,.=*
Junior History and Officers
Kappa Delta
Rotunda
68
Senior Class
18
Senior History and Officers
16
37
Senior Personalities
131
36
Senior Statistics
140
Sigma Sigma Sigma
118
114
43
74
Sophomore Class
Longwood Library League
81
Sophomore History and
Longwood Players
92
Southwest Virginia Club
85
Kappa
Delta Pi
Officers
42
Madonna
134
Spanish Club
80
May
137
Student Government Association
62
136
Student Standards
65
104
Swimming
103
Court
May Queen
and Maid of Honor
Monogram Club
Newman Club
88
Tennis
102
Northern Neck Club
83
Theta Sigma Upsilon
120
Orchesis
106
VIRGINIAN
70
Panhellenic Council
107
Wesley Foundation
89
Westminster Fellowship
90
President of the College
8
Pi Delta Epsilon
75
Kappa Sigma
116
Pi
Richmond Club
%
Zeta
/,*
it
was hard
to say
goodbye.
Christian Association
^-:.#
^%-
t^t"*^!
't,
-
-
63 122
Tau Alpha
*f
I
and
126
Young Women's
84
â&#x20AC;˘a
Who
Who's
#*#
A
parting view.
Acknowledgments As another year pleted,
we would
Longwood draws
at
to a close
like to express our thanks
and another Virginian has been com-
and appreciation
following without
to the
whose help the 1955 Virginian could not have been published. Mr. T. A.
McCORKLE
for his wonderful assistance and guidance in producing the
1955 Virginian.
LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY
for their help in the layout, art work, and
engravings.
C.
W.
WARTHEN COMPANY
ANDRE STUDIO
for
excellent photography.
its
MISS NANCY FOSTER
for printing our book.
for her proof reading
MISS VIRGINIA BEDFORD
and criticism of our
literary material.
for her invaluable suggestions as our art advisor.
THE STUDENT BODY, FACULTY. AND ADMINISTRATION
for their fine sup-
port and splendid cooperation.
THE STAFF
for their hard work, patience and cooperation in
making
the
1955 Vir-
ginian.
We
have presented
to
you memories of
a
happy year
portion of the year each time you open this book,
we
at
shall
Longwood.
If
you
relive a
have accomplished our pur-
pose.
To next
year's
Helen Warriner, and business manager, Fannie
editor,
wish the greatest success and a
staff as loyal
Scott,
we
and competent as our own.
Donnetta
E.
Devine, Editor -inChief
Peggy Worthington, Business Manager
......
163
,..M.,,il,M,l,i,
A
fond farewell.