Lovingston High School - Cycle Yearbook (Lovingston, VA)

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ROMEO JULIET Most Romantic Patty Fortune Marvin Crank ERROL RITA Biggest Flirt Nancy Norvelle Lee Fitzgerald NADINE ANDROCLES Best All-Around Marie Giles Earl Hale EINSTEINS KIN Most Studious Lucille Wright Clarence Wright, Jr. ADMIRER ' S OF F.D.R. Most likely to succeed Naomi Lawhorne Pat Terry SANTA ' S HELPERS Friendliest Betty Henderson Clarence Wright, Jr. WIMPY II Laziest Patty Fortune Marvin Crank MR. PEEPERS Most Pleasing Personality Betty Hardiman Pat Terry - 15 -

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SENIOR RAIL JOB Best Natured Betty Hardiman Fred Gowen DAGMAR AND THE CONTINENTAL Best Looking Nancy Norvelle Addie Gowen BABY SNOOKS SWEET PEA Biggest Baby Evelyn Smith Bobby Elliott MAMIE IKE Most Popular Marie Giles Earl Hale AS NEAT AS A PIN Neatest Betty Henderson Addie Gowen OZZIE HARRIET WITTIEST Anna Watts Fred Gowen BABY SISTER OZARK IKE Best Athletes Mildred Brent Leonard Stewart THE JACK SPRATTS Biggest Eaters Barbara Satterwhite Robert Dunn - 14 -

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CUSS HISTORY It was in September of 1942 that we entered the halls of Lovingston High School to begin our education. We put aside our paper dolls, blocks and dolls and began that crude thing of learning. Reading, ' riting, and ' rithmetic became the important things in our life. The following September we moved to Miss West ' s room where we began a wider knowledge of spelling and arithmetic. Entering the third grade we were introduced to a new arithmetic called multiplication and division. In this grade we also caught hold to that subject English which has been hovering over our door ever since. Another important character in this class was the butter paddle which Mrs. Atto used to make us behave. The next year we were presented with two more new subjects--history and geography. Here we learned that the earth was round and that there were also four directions. North, East, South, and West. Mrs. Robertson, our teacher, also attempted to teach us how to sing. Unaware that Miss Maupin did not have enough to worry about, several came from Tye River and Arrington. It was in this class that we organized a Good English Club but in¬ stead of our English improving it became worse. In our sixth grade, we had Mrs. Bowling who tried and succeeded in teaching us about the Bible. We had movies nearly every day and her famous record books were intro¬ duced. The next year we moved across the auditorium to Mrs. Larke ' s seventh grade. There we learned that hypotenuse did not mean a baby hippopotamus. That year we had our first graduation and commencement from the elementary school. Naomi Lawhorne was valedictorian and Barbara Satterwhite was salutatorian. We finally reached the first year of high school, the second milestone of our life. Our class was divided into two sections--Miss Lila ' s and Mr. Atto ' s. Will we ever forget that trip down on Mr. Atto ' s farm? In the ninth grade we were astounded by tnat subject algebra and another called biology and a new type of history, ancient history . We never could understand how U ' s averaged an S , but that seemed to have been the way in Miss Walker ' s classes. Somehow we all managed to pass. When we entered our Junior Class we were introduced to something called the com¬ mercial department headed by Mrs. Roberts. That ' s where we learned what the mecha¬ nism of a typewriter was and in bookkeeping we learned that the present capital didn ' t always mean Washington, D. C. Mr. Coco was our history and English directory. Here we learned that such things as subjects and verbs must agree. We were already getting the air of being L. H. S. ' s Senior class of 1953. Nevertheless, our Junior Class will al¬ ways be a memorable one because we received our class rings and giving the 1952 Seniors their prom was quite an experience for all of us. Now that we are Seniors we have been given the name of privileged characters. This year has been endeared by the loving patience and guidance of our beloved teacher, Mrs. Lillian Coleman. Every day at 2:25 we hear a sermon by Mrs. Mary Roberts, our short¬ hand instructor. The sermons are based on the subjects of skipping classes and being tardy--this being exercised by the privileged Seniors only. Despite all we ' ve said and done to our teachers we will always remember them and their good-naturedness. May the future years hold in store for you as much as it has for us. Good bye! Class Historians: Anna Watts Barbara Satterwhite - 16 -