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The Virginian edition of 9

May

8,

1993

Volume 88

The People Of Longwood College

The Virginian 1993 Longwood College Farmville, Virginia 23909

m^:^:

Sections

student Life • 4 — A month by month recap Longwood

Undergraduates of the past year at

26

College.

Class of 1993 • 16 A last look at Longwood's newest Alumni, •

•

— Juniors, Sophomores, & Freshmen

Administration -The people smoothly.

who

•

36

kept

Longwood running

Faculty & Staff • 39 - Those who guided and taught the students of

Longwood

this year.

• 64 — See beyond the social aspect of being a member of one of Longwood's fraternities or

Greeks

sororities.

Clubs

&

Organizations

— Extracirricular

•

activities that

dents busy after their

48 kept studone.

homework was

Sports

•

80

-Take time to appreciate the students who represented Longwood on the playing field this year.

7«IIITT7^

Summer Summer is always an exciting time during a college student's life, especially those who

go

to

Longwood. Some

chose to stay in Farmville for the various summer sessions and new student orientation. Dr. Jordan's An-

thropology classes were as popular as Wende Davis and Rich Bell never

ever.

thought a class could be so interesting and

rewarding.

Summer

school students got to

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'92

experience first hand all the construction going on this summer.

At first, they were unable to find an en-

alarm clock, tearing down walls and constructing the new front desks. The new resi-

dence hall (ARC)

trance to Blackwell Di-

opened

ning Hall, but quickly found Tina waiting to check their ID's at the back door. The post office consisted of one room and the students

than expected, due to fire inspections, but finally was able to be used for summer conferences. Lancer Cafe was the big hangout

sorted for their own mail. For those unlucky souls who lived in Curry and Frazer,

and a "cool" place to study, eat, and do homework. Macado's cooled the students' pallets with quarter drafts every Wednes-

construction workers were their 6:00 am.

a

little

later

Summer Conference

Coordinators and RA's created colorful

"Summer

bulletin boards depicting

day night. Occasionally,

such stars as

Cindy Crawford, Richard Gere, James Earl Jones, and Jodie Foster were spotted in our small farm town while filming the box office success, Somersby.

Some

students were used as extras in the court house and other various scenes. One student entered Par-Bill's and ran into Cindy. He was so embarrassed he

met and once again confused freshmen registered for Zoology expecting to study zoo animals. The Orientation Leaders' team spirit was highly eviclasses

dent. Kidding around

and practiconsumed their free The annual night out to Macado's was covered by Julianna Hardy's credit card and everycal

jokes

time.

one knows that £rin McCay "just loves Longwood" and Sharnise Hamlin plays an excellent school drunk. New students saw their decision to attend Longwood was truly a "Vote for Tomorrow."

Other students opted to spend their summer vacation at the beach, either Virginia Beach, Nags Head, or Ocean City. Pic-

tured to the side

mon. Here he

is

'92.

is

Scot Black-

shown

at

one of

the numerous guard parties in Virginia Beach. For years, many Longwood students have been either Resort Guards or Rental Attendants for the Virginia Beach Lifesaving Service. All of Longwood's students enjoyed a fun filled and relaxing summer. August came all too soon and we were rejoined in Farmville, Virginia for an exciting, challenging, and tradition-filled academic year. The Virginian staff hopes that you enjoy this yearlong look at the "People of Longwood College 1993."

— Julie

Michelle Wiley

ing could go wrong.

Orientation Leaders starred in a

portraying to-college rences and Potato skit

new

more

skit real-

life

occur-

the

Couch

found new with the male and female roles being reversed. The couch potatoes were played by life

Senior Class President, Tara Confalone and

her sidekick. Jelly.

Dave

student orientation was a big success, as always. With

Wee, Nancy Haga, and Phyllis Mable made their usual appearances. Students and parents were enlightened to find out about loft regulations, the phone system, what a

Mary Kaye Cochran as advisor and orienta-

professor expects, and how to succeed at

tion co-chairs, Chris-

Longwood. Seminar

to

vacation.

New

Preview

tina Galloway and Zhan Chaplan, noth-

what he was there

summer

for

Longwood."

completely forgot purchase. All-in-all, Farmville isn't such a bad place to spend a

The Orientation Leaders

at

Rettig, Dr.

Mc-

August &

'New

Members

of the Intramural Staff officially opened the Fitness Trail.

find their

campus

dras-

changed in more ways than one. The new New Smoker was almost complete, there were remodeled front desks in Curry and Frazer, the Fitness Trail was in place and tically

a stylish

remodeled post

office to

accompany the

schools

new

zip code, but

most importantly the new residence hall (ARC-Academic Residential Community) opened for the

Longwood students move into it. Students

first

to

could also see the begin-

nings of a

new

|//

Improved'

While characters in the

tation invited Richard Keel-

Disney movie, Aladdin, were singing about "a whole new world," new and old Longwood students were humming the same tune. Freshmen and transfers were attempting to find their classrooms, while old students were trying to get into

ing from UVA to speak about the combination of alcohol, drugs, and college

The traditional Honor Ceremony introduced new students to the Longwood Honor Code, and they life.

signed their pledge cards promising to be honorable.

Old students returned to

their mailboxes. Fall orien-

baseball

field.

On top of the new environment, Longwood also welcomed a new Vice President of Academic Affairs, a

new Dean

of

Students, and a couple of new organizations. Dr.

Darryl Poole and Dr. Tim Pierson were excellent additions to the Longwood community. Chap-

NOW, the National Organization for Women, and GAMMA, Greeks Adters of

vocating the Mature Management of Alcohol,

The newest residence

hall

ARC, Academic

Residential

Com-

munity.

were founded

at

Long-

wood during the Fall.

Most importantly a new fraternity colony of Phi Kappa Tau joined the prominent

Greek community

at

Longwood. Brian Weaver was named their first chapter president. Pictured at the

On March 17,

men founded an organization

1906 these four

based on: Christian

Democratic nature of organizaindividual's innate worth as a qualifi-

ideas; the

and the belief in an cation for membership.

tion;

It is time for history to repeat itself.

If

you

are

up

tor a challenge, Phi

Call

Rob Reese

at

Kappa Tau

is

looking for Founding Fathers for our newest cf

Longwood College.

395-2617 or stop by the Office of Greek Affairs.

bottom

is

the fraterrush fly-

nity's original

Students were exback together with their friends, cited to be

but hated going through the process of beginning classes, buying books, and eating dining hall food once again. I've always said I

would love to just live at school and not have to do any work for my classes.

— Julie

Michelle Wiley

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September The

As

honored tradition at Longwood, Convocation. This

go about asking the school for money to revive the book. Julie

beginning of September marked a time

ceremony

is

the off ical capping

of the senior class.

Members

of

the senior class asked under-

classmen to be their junior buddies and make their tassel.

Their tassel is very special souvenir to the senior because it included various memories from their years at Longwood.

Convocation speaker was the new Vice President of Aca-

demic Affairs, Dr. Darryl Poole. He spoke on his very interesting philosophy of the

empty beer can. The emphasis was placed on the method of "how you think" versus "what you think". On the platform, the senior class was represented by Senior Class President Tara Conf alone. Vice President Shannon Nunnally, Bryce Davis, Susan Curry, and Indira Etwaroo.

This month. The Rotunda enjoyed stirring up controversy.

In the Sept. 7th edition of

The Rotunda, Editor Erin McCay commented on the improper methods the yearbook staff

took to get funding. I like to take this oppor-

would

tunity to respond to her words. editor,

I

had no idea how

to

Lindsay, a staff member and senator, said that she

SGA

would help because she did

know

the proceedure.

Maybe

were incorrect, but she was doing it for her school and for the yearbook. Obviously by you reading this paragraph, and holding this book, whatever Miss Lindsay did, it was worth it. In five years, Longwood alumni are more likely to have a yearbook sitting on a shelf, than a couple of editons of the RotunJulie L.'s actions

da.

While on the subject of The Rotunda, September marked the month of their scandalist SEX issue. Papers went fast when students heard that there

Tricia Popular

posed for a picture with her junior buddy,

Melissa Massie.

were condoms placed inside.

The Richmond Times Dispatch even ran a story about the Sept.

21, 1993 editon of The Rotunda, and supposedly a couple of administrators were upset. They have every right, it was a tacky ploy to gain readers. — Julie Michelle Wiley The senior brothers

of Tau

Kappa Epsilon enjoyed showing

off their tassels in a

group picture.

Junior Marshals, Julie Lindsay and Christina Galloway, performed the first duties of their job. Obviously, it wasn't that bad.

Oktober ou may look

all the plans be executed. Geist '92 can be

think someone on

commended

at the

made

credible job of planning

bad typo, but at Longwood you are allowed to

and coordinating. As usual, Oktoberfest was a funfilled, exciting weekend, the only thing missing was an annual sleazy fra-

spell October, "Oktobei^.

All

Longwood

students,

present and Alumnus, knew this year that with October came the tradi-

OKTOBERFEST. Geist member and President Betsy Gee commented about how much tion of

and

his wife,

Marty enjoyed the Oktoberfest booths on Stubbs

Lawn.

Matthew Sweet

visited

our campus for a concert.

At approximately 2:00 a.m. on Sunday, October 4,

1992, in the parking lot

in

front of Subway, a

Longwood student was grazed by a bullet after fighting with a townie.

The wound required minor medical attention and stiches. A lesson was learned by all after this incident. On Saturday, October 10, 1993 Longwood's newest residence

no

was the location of the campus' third fire in hall

recent history.

The cause

of the fire

was reported

for their in-

a

the Virginian staff

Dr. Dorrill

and see

headline and

she enjoyed being behind the scenes of Oktoberfest

ternity party in Frazer,

but Oktoberfest was bet-

without it.

Other hapenings with Longwood during this month, a student was grazed by a bullet, ARC was flooded by a fire, and

ter

to

have started in a trash can.

There was minor damaged reported only to the affected room. Students' main concern was the length of time it took for the fire department to arrive on the scene. Student Chris Eley was quoted in the October 12th edition

The Rotunda as saying, "We sat outside for twenty minutes before we of

even realized that there was a real fire and it took at least half an hour for the fire trucks to

up."

show

Dominos donated Geist

Faculty Spirit Leaders, Mrs. Palmer,

Mike Whitford,

Dr.

members

led off the Oktoberfest parade, signifying the begining of the

festivities.

Gussett, and Dr. Haga, enjoyed walking in the parade.

ten large pizzas to the clean up crew and the pizza man

showed up before the fire department. Every campus opens students eyes and minds to the importance of fire safety. Thursday, Octofire

ber 29 marked the perfor-

mance

of

Matthew Sweet

in

Lancer Hall. Many students counted down the days to the arrival of this

coming musical

star.

up and At the

time, his video "Girlfriend"

could be viewed often on MTV. One student was quoted as saying, "I cannot be-

someone who is on MTV is coming to Longwood, in the middle of no where." It was truly a concert that should not have been missed. — Julie Michelle Wiley lieve that

actually

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November November, the one

Inmeal

of this year that

Thanksgiving Dinner.

community. Hats off to ARA Dining Services for planning a wonderful sit

Pictured to the side and

down

every sudent looked forward to was The ARA

below

are

two

tables of

students enjoying that in-

famous dinner. One freshman

is

saying, "This ter

than

quoted is

much I

Other happenings in

November: Jarman was

will eat

"The Forest for the Trees",

ment sponsored many

comedian

Chris Penedleton, and Laser Karoake. The new

The

many the-

works, including

events including a Senior

ies "Batman Returns", "Boomerang", and "Lethal III",

the location for atrical

Men's JV Basketball team played their first game against Fork Union on the 21st. The Musical Depart-

Christmas". Lancer Productions were responsible for bringing the mov-

by Jana Davis & Christopher Kelly and a Chamber Music Series Rectial

featuring Joanne the harpsichord.

Kong on

Presidential Election

the majority of the

Forthe

fall

semester, the

United States' Presidential Election was among one of the hot campus topics. In Longwood's mock debates and elections. Republican George Bush was determined the campus-wide favorite. Obviously, our

Zhan Caplan dressed up Clinton for a debate.

small campus population is not an ideal sample of the total

comes

population

when it Com-

to electing the

mander-in-Chief. The vicDemocrat Bill Clinton did have a few promising

tor.

ideas, especially in the area

of student

loans. But to quote a popular, present day bumper sticker, "Don't blame me, I voted for Bush!!"

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Republican supporters' efforts fell short of having the Bush/Quayle team re-elected to the White House in 1992.

-;j!^f^

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esti-

as

on Thanksgiving." Serv-

Weapon

dinner for the

mated number of 2100 people. The baked Alaska was as good as always!!

bet-

my mothei's elab-

orate spread that

"The School for Wives", and the traveling production of "Hometown

were again various members from the Greek

ers

mock

as Bill

Presidential

December his

December

brought enormous amounts of Holiday spirit to Longwood's campus. The Angel Tree, sponsored by the Peer Helpers,

Rotunda reminded community to think of

in the

the

others during the 1992 X-mas season. The Dept. of

Music presented The Nativity According to St. Luke for the X-mas Dinner and Concert. The performance took place in Blackwell on December 4 & 5 at One student showed off her Angel Tree purchase.

6:30 p.m. both nights.

The

Nativity Cast included Samuel Savage, Thomas A. Williams, Susan Curry,

Tamlyn

Leaf,

Donna Dix-

on-Fisher, Joseph Servis,

Shelly Hepler, Crystal Venters, Scott Joyce, and John Borowiec. Great performances were contributed by the Orchestra, Brass Ensemble, Camerata Singers, Christmas Concert Choir, Handbell Ensemble, Lancer Edition Show Choir, and a Saxophone Quartet. Every student and faculty member who performed and /or assisted in this year's

X-mas

Dinner and Concert should be a job

commended

for

well done.

Numerous X-mas popped up

all

trees

over cam-

pus.

December Commencement

Due

unusual

Program. The keynote

number of graduates who

speaker was The HonorJr.

The Senior class was represented on the platform by Senior

chose to participate in

Lieutenant Governor,

Class president Tara Con-

December Commence-

Commonwealth of Virginia. He proposed to the

falone,

to the

large

ment, the ceremony was

moved from Jarman Auditorium to Lancer Hall.

Gym proved to be a wonderful arena to hold the Commencement

The College

able Donald

S.

Beyer,

graduating class to approach real life "by grabbing the bull by the horns" and always write personal thank-you notes

after interviews.

Kimberly

L.

Graves, Tara Dieter, Shannon M. Holley, and Lisa S. Felton.

Alma Mater and devoted be thy Sons and Daughters Faithful forever.

Hail to Thee dear Alma Mater, Hail to Thee. All Hail.

Onward Ever Longwood, Proud and true

eternally.

will always guide and protect and keep us faithful to Thee, Thy love will always guide and protect and keep us faithful to Thee.

Thy love

The Honorable Donald Lieutenant Governor, wealth of Virginia

S.

Beyer,

Jr.

Common-

December gradute, Carolyn Wainwright Nelson returned receiving her diploma.

to her seat after

k

January / February L ongwood students

returned,

after celebrating the

new

year,

new

schedule, buying new books, and getting used to new professors' teaching styles. January Orientation successfully greeted and orientated the transfers and new students to Longwood. Pictured to the side are a few of the January Orientation Leaders. O.L.s possess a very original personality. They have to be spirited and very knowlegable about Longwood history, services, to a

and activities. If you are interested in becoming an Orientation Leader (O.L.) contact Mary Kaye Cochran in Student Development. Participating in orientation is one of the most rewarding experiences available here at Longwood.

Alpha Delta

Pi so-

moved

their

rority

entire hall

and chap-

room over the break. The Lion ter

ladies

er

were no long-

found on

first

floor Stubbs, but fourth floor Stubbs.

All their sisters were

moved and

settled

time for the beginning of RUSH. For the past four

just in

years,

January

marks the time first

year

that

men and

women to

join

Two Alpha

Delta Pis walked towards Lankford to welcome their new Alpha members at Walk.

Sigma Sigma Sigmas

can choose the Greek

System. Rush is a very exciting week and everyone, even Tina Baby, can feel it in the

air.

In January, there

was

a

wonderful

tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. on

Everyone went gave rave

the 18th. that

reviews of the performance. On February 4th, country music superstar Roy Clark and his tour band,

Rodney Lay and the Wild West, gave two benefit concerts for Longwood in Lancer Hall. Henry Fulcher, of WFLO radio, emceed both concerts. Proceeds from the concert

an endowto provide travel funds for the performing ensembles in Longwood's

went ment

to create

Music Department. Mr. Clark is a native of Meherrin,

a village just a

few miles from Longwood. His parents, Hester and Lillian Clark, and other family members still

live

there.

For 24

years, Mr. Clark has

the host of the

been

TV show

"Hee Haw", which is syndicated nationwide and viewed by some 30 million fans each week.

The Alpha Gams were out force with their balloons.

in full

January and February proved to both be exciting, fun-filled

Longwood.

months

at

passed by with a blink of an eye, but before it was over Farmville had its first substantial snowfall in three years and Valentine's Day kept

Katie Allen anxiously waited to find out

the local florists busy as usual.

was a panel discussion on "A Whole New World: Diversity in

February

who was going

The Bedford Gallery was host for the Senior Art Shows of Cari De-

to

walk

to

ASA.

Commons Room

the 90's" in the

Tonia Harris, Jonathan Hamer, and Emily Knick. Blackwell Dining Hall was the location of the Performing Arts Dinner

between Curry and Frazer.

Love was in the air during the

Theater performance of "The Neptune Incident" on February

wood

llinger,

10th

&

11th.

On

week before Valentine's Day. It was a special day for many Long-

Longwood

February 15th,

Work

for You."

or

Hampden-Sydney

or were at distant locations in the state or elsewhere. Carter's,

James Cross was the keynote speaker for a dinner discussion on Dr.

"Let Diversity

students whether or not

their significant other attended

Rochette's, and Paige's business always booms around the time of

The

day after Dr. Cross' speech, there

Valentine's Day.

Four Kappa Deltas were caught hanging out their chapter room window waiting for Walk to begin.

ZTAs and ASAs met (rush counselors) to

their chapters'

Rho Chis

welcome them back

after

being deaffiliated.

Walk

is

enjoyed by sorority

women

and fraternity men

alike.

March Spring Break!

The

biggest occurence of March was the long awaited Spring Break of 1993.

Longwood students were

Four Longwood students enjoyed Walt Disney

World in Orlando, Florida during Spring Break '93.

numerous locaKey West, Panama City, Orlando, and

visible in

tions in Florida.

Daytona Beach were among the most popular.

Members of Alpha Phi Omega also headed down to Florida during break, but their intentions were

different

pecting to

from those exrest, relax, and

bask in the sun. APO members went down to Hurricane Relief Program. For five days, they worked from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. rebuilding the roof of a house that was blown off during the storm. Their nights were spent sleeping in tents in Manfred assist in the

Camp. The Rotunda ports in their March whole found

it

mat-

where you went or what you did the blizzard ter

that closed our school the

following Spring

Break affected us all.

Snow was on the record from New England to the Florida Panhandle. The snow might have cut people's

The Honor Board, SGA, and

ARA

dining services

new Longwood ID that no longer has introducing a

the student's birthdate in-

cluded. This

is

a precau-

tion to keep students

from

altering their current IDs in order to illegally pur-

chase alcoholic beverages.

On that note, the Virginia

time short in the

Florida sun, but brought

students back early to a

deserted Farmville. To Bill, Land, Ray, Vince, and Susan â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Tony's can be a really fun place on a Saturday night when there is only six people, excluding Mr. Perini, there. The

Longwood Students

participated in a banana eating contest

on

Smathei's Beach in Key West, Florida.

General Assembly voted to hol in the state beginning

learning experience and a

Monday

in the snow.

few newsworthy happenings in March included

ban the

a great

No

all

A

31,

sense of deep appreciation and closeness with all of the others there."

ing almost

re-

1993 issue that "the group as a

ZTAs also got there chance to continue their Snowbunny tradition of bear-

July 1993

sale of grain alco-

1st. All-in-all

was

March

exciting.

-JMW

The Great Snowstorm!!!

Two

students posed for their Old Time Photo Spring Weekend 1993.

The Karate Club Den

at

on Lankford Mall.

Spring Weekend 1993 are five There things always

associated with Longwood's Spring Weekend; Lancer Productions,

Oozeball, BMOC, Chili, and FUN!!!

This year there were no exceptions. The Chili Cook-off competition kicked off this year festivities

on April Followed by

10:00 a.m.

17, 1993.

a

complimentary

picnic from

ARA and

the chili tasting. After

lunch. Lancer

Production's special

events lasted from noon to 6:00 p.m.

They included Gyro Rides, Temporary Tatoos, Inflated

Ob-

stacle Course, Golf-

a-go-go, Old Time Photos, Video Buttons, and Airball.

WLCX provided music to listen to.

Night

time activities included sered

BMOC

spon-

by Zeta Tau Al-

pha. This year's win-

What

is

!!!

was James

increased in-state

Mauldin. Judges included Niki Fallis, Dr. Gussett, and

residential tuition by 7.51% and out-of-

ner

TINA. Through this event, ZTA was again able to raise a large

amount of

of money, all

which goes

to

their national phi-

lanthropy. Association for Retarded Citizens and Breast Cancer Awareness. A special note to all of

the

Ambassadors

who

run around during Spring Weekend "like a chicken with their head cut off.

Because of you and your love for Longwood, we get to have

well organized Oozeball tournament and approxa

imately 500 prospec-

with parents, receive campus tours!!! Thank you for all your hard work and support. tive students

Other news

iSI^^-^

tu-

by 11.19%. The following year all students will see an ition

increase of 17.5%.

Franklin M. Slaydon, the Finance Committee chair, claimed that

some

of the ad-

ditional funds will

be used to "stop nickel and dime-ing students" through cutting some fees.

(The Rotunda-April 26, 1993)

April seemed to pass at a blink of an eye, and the Seniors

looked forward to a close approaching

Commencement ceremony. Some were counting the hours, while others were dreading every mo-

ment

that lasped.

-JMW

in-

cluded the Board of Visitors meeting that

Spring Weekend

residential

state

ROTC

Chili cookoff

tition booth.

compe-

BMOC ess

host-

Martha

Cross with the winner

James Mauldin.

I

May Chi Burning "Remember that CHI is not those of us who have been chosen as individuals, but rather a spirit that can be found in the

minds of those who seek its purpose. You, Longwood, are the spark; you are the flame; you are the CHI for whom the fire burns!!" -CHI 1993 hearts and real

CHI 1993-Jack Breitbeil, Zhan Caplan, Jennifer Davidson, Indira Etwaroo, Tracey Fowlkes, William Ivie, Angela Jones, Motosuke Okitsu, John Russell, and Bryan Weaver "The purpose of Chi is not inscribed paper, but can be found only in the hearts and minds of those who seek it.

Chi is more than an organization, it is a spirit as old and as enduring as the school

upon

itself."

-The

1959 Virginian

Seniors Donna Acree Susan Airing Holly Aldrich Katie Allen Charles Anderson

Anderson Shane Anderson Tammy Armistead Susan Atkinson

Julie

Katherine Austin

Heather Babbitt Kathleen Badger Catherine Baroody Tracy Barwatt Jamie Batte

April Beamer Jennifer Beazley Janine Benizio

John Benton

Amy

Birindelli

Kimberly Blackburne Carolyn Blackmon Connie Blevins Christine Blythe Donald Bobbitt

Patricia

BoUerman

Kristen Bonanno Vickie Booth

Angela Boyd David Boyer

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Susan Bradley

Kim Brandyberry Alisa Bricklin Amy Bright

Kathy Brown

Beth Bryant Tracy Butts

Mary Campbell Zhan Caplan Paula Casey

David Chon Lara Cini

Tanya Coghill Cassie Cohen Tara Confalone

Wendy Conner Matthew Cooke Matthew Coons Carol Cooper April Crawley

Carla Crawley Tiffany Criffen

Susan Curry

Shannon Daniel Sheri Daulton

Frank Davide Lauren Davis

Shantel Davis Allison Demski

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Daniel Deoton

Evelyn Deyton Angela Dickerson Douglas DiMarino Kevin Doley

Maria Dougherty Laurrie Duddridge Jenny Dudley Mary Duley Shannon Duvall

Daphne Huffer Davita Eanes

Tonya Edmonds Stephen Edwards Daniel

Ellis

William Evers Elaine Farkas

Susan Frost Angela Frye Sherry Gatewood

Betsy Gee

Lynn Gianni Keith Goff Bridget

Graham

Sarah Gravitt

Green Shannon Green Alicia

Ann

Nisa Guiberson Deborah Gulick Leslie Hafer

Angela Hall Cara Hall Melanie Hall Estefania Hamilton Shelli

Hammock

Diane Hardison Julianna Hardy

Thomas Harrison David Haslet

i:>^

Traci Hassell

Kim-Marie Hasson Ginny Henry Alicia Hewitt

Sara

Hoback

Courtney Hodges

Stacy Hoppe Elizabeth Hoskinson

Thomas Houchins Herb Hurst William Ivie

The Career Center Androniki Fallis â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Director Chris Carbone - Assistant Director Cindy Mason â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Secretary

395-2063

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Brenda Jackson Shara James Jeffery

Snow

Jennifer Johnson

Sarah Johnson

Stacey Johnson Angela Jones Jennifer Jones Adrian Joyce Carrie Kiernan

Emily Knick Jennifer Kujat

Amy

Langley Rebecca Ledford Michelle Lee

Wendy Leonard Susan Lindsay

Kim

Linger

Janice Lovell

June Macaluso

Karen Major Melissa Mainville Alisa C.J.

Markham

Maurice

Scott

McCallum

Elizabeth McCarthy Mitzi McChesney

Lorri

McClung

Laura McDowell

Ray McElroy Holly McFarland Mike McFarlane Christine Miller Laura Miller

Allyson Millies Kerensa Mohney Sarah Monroe Jennifer

Moore

Cynthia Morgan

Kimberly Murphy Joseph Nagy

Kimberly Nash Greg Newcomb Melissa

Newcomb

Quyen Nhan Heather Nickerson Tracy Norcutt Kelly O'Brien

Amy

O'Neill

Kelly Organ

Mendy Owen Cynthia Owens Sherry Perkins Robert Perry

Evelyn Peyton Jennifer Phillips David Place Tricia Popular

Diane Powell

Stefanie Proctor

Sean Rayner Betsy Rice Darrell Richard

John Richard

:^^ Janet Roberts

W^^

Anne Robertson

^

-^V

Ralph Robertson ^^^^

Amy

Sacra

Jeffrey Sebastian

Renee Sheldon V^

Brett

Simmons

Amy

Smith

is

Angela Smith Shelley Smith Jennifer Sprague Tracy St. John Rob Stanley

Joe Stanley

Stephanie Stephens Michelle Storey Jennifer Sutherland Jason Taylor

Allison

Thompson

Robert Topa

Catherine Tuck Regina Tucker

:TÂť^yar^ia^

"T-y

Karen Valentine Kristin Vickers Christina Virts

^'w*! fe

\>

1%

Jarred Wainwright

Jennifer Walker

Wayne Walker Amanda Walton 3

Joann Ware

Bryan Weaver Cindy Weaver Judy Weller

Dana Wellington Stacy Whitely

Wiley Tonya Wilson

Julie Michelle

Anne Woltz Joseph

Wornom

Gary Woods

Lisa

Woods

Beth Woodley Jennifer Young Diane Zarumba Candie Clary

Senior Class 1993 Officers â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

President Zhan Caplan â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Secretary Shannon Nunnally - Vice President Tara Confalone

%^

ee

/.believe in

knowing

who you are,

where

you are going,

and

how you are going to get there.

-Phyllis

Mable

Vice President of

Student Affairs

m

iff--

"^-^K

Undergraduates Heather Abbott 2 Michelle Adams 3

Suzanne Aguero 3

Lifelong friends are

made

at

Longwood.

Kara Apperson 1 Brett Arbogast 3 Wendy Arendall 1 Jennifer Arendas 2 Claire Aswell 2 Ann Austin 3 Mike Ayers 2

Lori Beth Baden 1 Michelle Banas 3

Kim Banks

2

April Barger 3 Jennifer Barlow 1 Crystal Barker 2 Wendy Barker 2

Glenn Baron 2 Angelique Bateman Elizabeth Bear 2

Michelle Beard 3

Anna Behnken

3

Meg Benedetti 1 Ann Marie Beler

2

Karen Bell 1 Sharon Binder 3 Stacey Bishop 2 Jennifer Bladen 2 Diane Blantz 3 Melissa Blockis

1

Kevin Boland 3 Ashley Bolen 2 John Borowiec 3 Kimberly Boucher 3 Russlte Bourque 3 Becky Brame 3 Eric Bransford 2 Allison Bright 2

3

Abby Brandt Brown Rona Brown

Felicia

2 1

Laurinda Brundage 3 Karen Burgess 3 Natalie Buritsch 1 Cindy Butler 2

Greg Buvich 3 William Byrd 2

Cameron Caffee

II

2

Jason Caldwell 1 Jennifer Canfield 1 Eleanor Cardwell 2 Karen Carter 2

Cassandra Teele Nicola Cassis Michael Chambers Dana Cherry

3

2 2 3

Christina Childress 3 Stephanie Chisholm 2

Chrismon

1

Chung

1

Maurice Clark Regan Clark Nancy Clinkinbeard Laura Cocke Matthew Copsey Chris Coffey

2

Liza

Stuart

1

2 3 3

2

Shelly Coffey 2 Jillian Collins 1

Emily Combs 2 Lauren Cooper 1 Chris Corizzo 3 Liz Council 2 Ben Courier 1

r^ '

2

...

.

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Kimberly Cowles

1

Cheryl Cox 2 Tricia

Cox

1

Freshmen Tanya Vernaza, Melissa Sargent, Amy York, and were ready to begin their first day off right!

Terri Bell

Patti

Crowder

1

Michael Crowley 3 Kelly Croxton 3 Christina Cumbie 1 Patrick Curtis 2

Cynthia Cuskey

1

Stacey Custer 3

Diana Dalton 3 Lisa Daniel 3 William Darton 3 Jason Davis 1 Shannon Davis 2

Deanna Deane

Mike Deane

3

2

Kendra Delbalzo 1 Ward DeMeritt 1 Anthony Dickens 2 Heather Dittbrener Roxanne Dixon 2 Kelly Dobbins 2

1

Donna Doggett 2 Angela Dollard 3 Jayson Downs 1 Christi Doyle 3 Ellen Doyle 3 Phillip Duggins 3 Julie

Duncan

2

Carrianne Dunnett 2 Svetlana Durkovic 1

Marc Edward 3 Ricardo Edwards Edwards

3 3 Cassandra Ellison 3 Nicole Ellison 2

Teresita

^.TÂŤ'

Lynette Eschbach 3

Rhonda Eubank

2

Heather Eudailey 2 Karen Frame 2 Jennifer Fritz 2

Russ Fender 2

Tony Ferrara

3

Bill Flege 2

Jason Fitzgerald Jennifer Fox Russell French Paula Fuller Rachel Gallagher Christina Galloway

3

David Gaines

1

3

3 2 1

3

Lisa Garavito 2 Sherri Gardner 3

Jon Gates 1 Brian Gayle 3 Margaret Gee 1 Jenny Getter 3

Brian Gialloreto 2 Jennie Giang 2 Julie Gibson 1 Heather Gilbert 3

Kelley Giles 2

Ginger Gilliam 1 Jennifer Gilmartin 3

Tammy

Gingras

1

Sharon Glazener 1 Sarah Glime 1 Donald Goding 3 Julie Godwin 2 Victoria Gold 2 Tara Golding 2

Heather Gordon

1

Jennie Gordon 2

Rene Grant 2 David Green 1 Melissa Greene 3 Mollie Gregory 2

Dawn

Gressard 1

Nena Grubb

2

Sarah Guenther 1 Paige Guilliams 2

Rosa Gunther 3

Amy

Hackworth Dana Hagman Paula Hake

1

3

2

i

Elizabeth Hall 3 Chris Hamilton 1 Sharnise Hamlin 3

Gina

Hammer

2

Jennfier Hancock 3 Christy Hannah 3 Amy Hanser 2

Nicole Hardison 3 Natalie Hayes 3 Leslie Heckle 1

Mark Helberg

2

Laura Hill 3 Walter Hill 3

William Hockmuth 1

Michelle Hodge 2 Tracy Hogan 3 Allison

Hoke

2

Michael Holland 3 Heather Hollander Suzanne Holmes 3 Chris Holroyd 1

Janet

Hood

1

2

Susan Hord 3 Rachel Home 1 Kristen Houser 2

Robert Houts 3 Sharon Howard 2 Donel Hubert 1

April

Hughes

3

Angela Hunnicutt Erin Hurt 1

1

Melissa Ivey 1

Robin Jamerson

3

Danica Jensen 1 Sarah Jennings 1

Kim Johnson

2 Lisa Johnson 3

Maryhelen Johnson Shannon Johnson 1 William Johnson 3 Erika Jonas 2 Hope Jones 2

Danielle Karish 3 Carissa Keenan 3 Tracy Kennedy 3 Karen Kepner 3 Alan Kidd 3 Alicia Knaggs 2

Matt Koelsen

1

3

Stephen Kolarik 2 Amy Lakatosh 1 Sally Lane 2 Jennifer Larrick 3

Angela Lawrence 1 Kathryn Layne 3 Margaret Leasure 3

Michelle Lebo Lynelle Lehe Michelle Lenart Muffy Lewis

3 3 3

2 4

Renee Lewis

Teresa Lewis 1 Ann Light 2

Kim Limerick

1

Julie Lindsey 3 Rich Lindsay 2 Kristi Lipford 2

Roy

Littleton 2

Susan Litton 3 Katie Logan 2 Becca Long Cari Long Jennifer Lunsford Carrie Lusby

1

3

2 2

Carey Lyon 2 David Mabe 3 Joe MacPhail 1

Stacey Madison 3 jay Maizel 1

Deanna Manley Marie Manuel

3 1

Kellie Martin 3 Rita Masini 1

Miloci

Maskhamphiou

Kimberly Mason 2 Melissa Massie 3

Land Matthews

3

Stacy Mawyer 3 Teresa May 2 Susan Mazza 2

Doug McCotter

2

John McDaniel 2 Kristen McDonald Chrissy McDowell Jennifer McFalls Michelle McKay Kristen McKenney

2 3 3

McMahon

1

John

3 1

>

Cheryl Meeks 3 Leslie Menarg 1 Leslie Merrell 3

Nicole Messenger 1 Annamaria Miller 3 Mary Miller 3 Wendy Miller 1

Wendy Minkler 2 Tracey Monolo 2 Debbie Monroa 3 Carol Morris 3 Kel Morris 2

Robert Motley 3 Richard Mudol 2

Chris Murray 2

Michele Mutascio 2

Anne Mytryshyn 2 Amanda Nelson 2 Cam Nguyen 1 Dana Nickerson 2 Karen Nicolaus 3

Wendy Nix

2

Gay Nowlin

1

Charlotte Nuckols 4

Mindy Oakes

2

Susan Oates 2 Amy O'Dell 1 Trish O'Donnell 2

Tracy Oliveri 2

Ohgkingco 1 Kimberely Orange Vicky Orendorff 1 Dawn Orndorff 3 A.J.

Amy

O'Shell 3

Lisa Papa 2

Stacy Parker 3 Barbara Parrella 2 Elizabeth Pasto 2 Sharon Patterson 2 Christy Payne 1 Jennifer Payne 2 Amanda Phaup 2

Lisha Phelps 3 Carol Phillippi 2 Jan Phillips 3 Rachael Phillips 3 Katherine Picco 2 Nancy Pillow 2 Cliff Pinder 3

^Wm

^.

1

Allison Pitts 2

Roseann Pitzl Penny Poore Leigh Anne Pope Susan Pope

3 1

3 3 Julie Porter 3 Porter 2 Melissa

Amy

Poteat 3

Maria Potts 2 Michael Pratie 3

Quinn

1

Lee Anne Quisenberry

1

Cyndi Ragan Cheryl Ragland

3

Brian

2

Royce Ransone 3 Jennifer Ratliff 1

Christopher Ray 1 Michael Ray 3 Michelle Reames 1

Kendra Reed

1

Jennifer Reilly 2

Beth Reynolds 3 Dianne Rhodes 2 Karma Roach 1 Kelly Roberts 2

Amy

Robertson

1

Allison Rogis 1 Phil Rohrer 3

Carey

Romano

1

April Rose 1 Alison Ross 1

Donna Royster

2

Jason Rucker 3

Nancy Russo

1

Rymshaw

3

Sandra Samek

1

Pete

Melissa Sargent 1 Sheri Sarmiento 2 Kristin Saunders 1 Deena Schell 3 Patricia Schneider 3 Karen Schroeder 3

Karen Scott 3

Tammy

Scott 2 Self 2 2 3

Nicky

Carol Semones Jennifer Sessions Manisha Sethi Marc Settimo

1 1

ii-r.

. .

.,jr-

-

-

.-^^ ^rKi-=v-(

Lyn Shavelson 1 Kimberly Sherman

1

Mary

Elizabeth Shoaf 2 Joseph Silvus 2 Tracey Sink 2

Shannon Sledge Jeff

Smith

2

1

Melanie Snead 2 Christian

Snidow

3

Jay Snyder 3 Kelli Sorenson 3

Melissa Sorenson 1 Elizabeth Spaid 1

James Speckhart 3

Dwight Spencer

3

Andrew Staton 2 Jennifer Stell 3 Heather Sterling 3 Kimberly Sterling 1 Heather St. Germain 2 Joanna Stich 3

Lori Stout 2 Nathan Straus 1 Gregory Street 2 Tara Sullivan 1

Ann

Sutherland 3

Angela Tanksley 2 Carol Taylor-Peppan

Nancy Taylor 1 Aimee Templeton

1

1

Jerome Reid 2 William Thompson 1 Dimetra Thornton 1 Jennifer Thornton 2 Jennifer Tillman 2 Tara Towery 2

Megan Trapp 2 Candy Trent 3 Jennifer Trent 2 Claire TruUinger 3 Greg Tsigaridas 3 Karen Turner 2

Jeff

Updike

1

Kathleen Vaeth 3 Meredith Van Asdlen 3 Jonathon Vaughn 1 James Vick 3 Wayne Via 1 Andrea Verseharue 3

James Wallace 2 Katharine Wallace 3

Audra Walkup

2

Lee Walteice 3 Leslie Walter 1 Anita Warford 3 Robert Warren 3 Sara Wegman 2 Melissa Webber 2 Iain Waugh 2 Lara Watson 3 Elizabeth Watkins 2

Andy Waskow Chip Wells

3 3

Darrell Wells 3 Scott Westernhofer 2 Janet Wheeler 3 Deborah White 2 Kris Wiley 1

Robyn Willhide

3

Beth Williams 2

Christina Williams 1 Jeanie Williams 3

Rodney Williams

3

Arthur Wilson 3 Eric Wilson 1 Leslie Wilson 3 Stacey Wirt 2

Carolyn Wiseman

3

Jennifer Witt 1 Andrea Wollett 2 Katherine Wood 2

Connie Wright 3 Patrick Wright 3 Mark Wrighte 2 Jennifer Wyatt 3 Anastasia Xyderis 3

Heidi Yancey

1

Wendy Yancey Mike Yeatts

1

3

Michael Zaremba 3 Michelle Ziats 2

The twenty-third President Longwood College Dr. William Dorrill

and his wife

Dr. William L. Frank

Dean

of the School of

Liberal Arts

"^

-^6:1

and Sciences

'

of

ii^ikjftÂťv

Berkwood Farmer Dean of the School

Dr.

Dr.

^

E. Schall

of the School of

Education and

Business and Economics

.^*-^nfs \M^,^^

William

Dean

Human

Services

1

j

c

L^m^mm. mmmm^

Longwood Realty

rf&frazer — Offers AC, Suite ernities,

style living, 3

study lounges, and large

commons

I.

Ruffner — few rooms available — landmark, dining hall, administrative and professors offices, large bell, and beautiful

Rotunda

&

Cunninghams — main, location, 2 fraternities,

historical

north,

&

south-central

slow durable elevators,

and lovely front lawn.

statue.

Dave Rettig Gold Sales Award

Lynette Jennings Silver Sales

Award

Denise Censor

Top Sales

for

ARC &

Stubbs

Larry Robertson Top Sales for Curry

"Call one of

us!!!!"

Longwood Realty Attn:

Housing Office

Longwood College Farmville, Va. 23909 Ken Rockensies Top Sales for French, Tabb, and

Cunninghams

(804) 395-2486

&

Faculty

Staff

W. Bruce Montgomery, Associate Professor Music

of

Donald L. Trott, Chair of the Dept. o Music and Asst. Professor of Musit'

John M. Austin, Associate Professor of Physical Science & Program Director in Earth Science

Nancy Anderson Haga, Chair

of the

&

Asso-

Dept. of Speech and Theatre

ciate Professor of

Speech

James C. Gussett, Chair of the Dept. of Mathematics and Computer Science & Professor of Mathematics C. Kristine

H. Palmer, Assistant Professor of Accounting

James W. Jordan, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology

Wayne

E.

McWee, Acting As-

sociate Vice President for Aca-

demic Affairs

&

Associate Professor of Business

Betty Jo Simmons, Associate Professor Education

Psychology Department Jennifer M. Apperson, Assistant Professor of

Psychology Steven

E.

Blankenship,

Instructor of Psychology

David M. Carkenord, Assistant Professor of

Psychology Daniel G. Mossier, Assistant Professor of

Psychology

Edward D. Smith, Chair the Department

&

of

Professor

of Psychology

David

B. Stein,

Assistant

Professor of Psychology

Linda R. Tennison, Instructor of Psychology

Nancy H. Vick, Professor of Education Gerald P. Graham, Professor of Health and Physical Education Homer L. Springer, Jr., Professor of Art

oi

Martha

E.

Cook, Professor

oi English

Francis X. Moore, III, Asst. Professor of French

David D. Hott, Associate Professor of

Management

David

S.

tor of

Geography

Hardin, Instruc-

Prisilla

English

Ord, Instructor of

^-.

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Please use good judgment at every turn.

It all

revolves

around

this.

Think when you drink.

Reminder from the Honor

& Judicial

Board 9s?S!.^mi,JL-i

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Clubs

&

Organizations

SGA

Front Row:(L to R) Sonja Bethea, Ross Horner, Darrell Wells, John Borowiec, Mary-Beth Sradley.

2nd Row:(L

to R)

Mona

Berry,

Abbie Martin, Cameron Caffee, Dwayne Barton, Kristen

Englehart.

3rd Row:(L to R) Rebecca Fordham,

Zhan Caplan, Kevin Bowland, Robert Houts, Rob

Postel, Renita Melton.

SGA

Honor Board Front Row :

(L to R)

Shawn Smith, Julie Wiley,

Derrick Richards, Tara Confalone.

2nd Row (L to R) Maricka VanPumybroek, Jennifer Thompkins, Maurice Clark, Darrell Richards, Greg Baird, Sharon Butler.

Darrell WelJs President 1992-1994

Longwood

Jazz

Band

Ambassadors

Phi Beta Lambda

Kappa

Pi

Artworks

& Inc.

Leadership Conf 93 .

Steve Dealph assisted his group

with their final presentation.

Longwood students took

in the

view from their hotel room of the Holiday Inn.

Anne, Darrell, and Chip enjoyed meeting new friends at the Virginia Beach Leadership Conference.

::iip^'^

Larry Robertson loved helping his group and enjoyed each & every minute of it.

The

Common Good

group took

Two Leadership Conference

goers smiles at the Saturday

time out of their busy schedules to

were

pose for

night social.

a picture.

all

f

i!

y

-

I I"

a.

Matt, and Julie enjoyed the Virginia Beach surf and sand, behind the Holiday Inn on 39th street, even though

vas cold and wintery.

Mary Kaye Cochran showed everyone the importance of visual aids.

r"''-?;^'Mlrr^

...

Catholic Campus Ministries International Studies Hall

l^^jSUjOS^^SSSSSm .---'r

^""^

Andrew Young, member

of

'

'

"^^vtB .

jam

Markland Medieval Mercenary Militia

5S Delta Sigma Pi

Lancer Dancers

The Earth Club

ROTC Psychology Club/Psi Chi

Longwood

Players

lONGWQD Peer Helpers

K

r I'

The

Virginian

Yearbook

Longwood

College

Box 2906 Farmville, Virginia 23909

804-395-2719

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&Italiai^ Sestauraift

392-3135 For Take Out Service

404

S.

Main

Street

Farmville, Va.

Telephone: 804-392-1507

J 1-HOUR PHOTO L

Hr,

mRfi**^'

:I^ ^1.^ .

^^^HHr

^

i

STAR TRACKS

TO LEAD

IS

TO SERVE

Student Government Association Student Union Longwood Senes of Performing Arts Longwood United for Racial Equality Interfratemity Council Panhellenic Council Geist Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Kappa Phi Association of Black Students Commuter Student Association Camerata Singers Lancer Edition Residence Hall Association Hall Council Peer Helpers Resident Assistants Broadsides Gyre Notonlynews Rotunda The Summit

WLCX

The Virginian Calalinas Chi Concert Choir Chamber Ensembles Ensemble Longwood Company of Dancers Longwood Concert Band Longwood Gospel Choir Longwood Handbell Ensembles Longwood Flayers Accounting Qub Therapeutic Recreation Organization American Marketing Association Student Education Association Biology Oub Student Athletic Trainer Assoaation Chemistry Club Sociology/ Anthropology Oub Delta Sigma Pi Society for the Advancement of Management Federation of Student Soaal Workers Psycology Oub Finance and Economics Qub Phi Mu Alpha Health /Physical Education Majors Club Phi Beta Lambda Modem Foreign Language Oub Music Educators National Conference Alpha Kappa Delta Longwood Assoaation of Catholic Students Alpha Psi Omega Campus Chnstian Fellowship Beta Beta Beta Baptist Student Union Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Delta Pi Delta Psi Kappa Sigma Alpha Iota Psi Chi Kappa Delta Pi Phi Mu Epsilon Lambda Tau Iota Lychnos Soaety Pi Gamma Mu Chi Alpha Canterbury Association Inter-Religous Council Alpha Phi Omega Longwood Ambassadors Cheerleaders Orientation Leaders Peer Advisors Lancer Line Division of Intramurals and Campus Recreation Intercollegiate Athletic Program Rugby Oub Judicial Board Honor Board Oass Officers Unity Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Theta Delta Zeta Iota Phi Lambda Kappa Delta Sigma Kappa Sigma Sigma Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Psi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Beta Sigma Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Order of Omega Jazz

Frinceps

I

=

FOR POSTING Q7 inCMTC I

...

.nr^

.k...-^.-

^

Order of

Omega

;^J

Gamma

Sigma Alpha

.

SHiwuMk^

r^ reeks

1 I

Community The Longwood Greek

at

repeat-

edly showed Steve Dealph, Greek Affairs Coordinator.

it's

strength to the school and the nation, by continuing to win

numerous awards. Steve Dealph, the Greek Affairs Coordinator, and LC's Panhel Council were both recognized by the Southeastern Panhellenic Council as the advi-

sor

and governing body of

1992 respectively, and in 1993 they were awarded the Service

award for small colleges by SEPC. Both chapters of Alpha Sigma Tau and Zeta Tau Alpha were recognized by their na-

ter

I

was recognized by BAC-

CUS

for outstanding alcohol-

free programs.

At Longwood, Mike Macand Julie Wiley (ASA) were awarded Greek Man and Woman of the Year. Riley Ross (AXP) and Megan Morra (ZTA) received the Outstanding Chapter President Awards. Mike Talomi (Alpha Sig) and Nancy Pillow (ASA) were recognized as Outstanding New Members. Alpha Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa Tau won the Sister-

I

farlane (Alpha Sig)

hood and Brotherhood Awards. Sigma Sigma Sigma

t I

1

tional organizations as out-

won numerous awards

standing chapters. Our Alpha Sigma Alpha chapter brought

ship.

I

I

Longwood.

I

I

home

their national philan-

thropy award from their convention. The chap-

GAMMA

in-

cluding Outstanding LeaderThe following pages exemplifies the various sides of the Greek Community at

1993

'he Panhcllenic Council consists of delegates

The

National Panhellenic

the fraternities recognized on this campus. IFC serves as a voting

and officers from each of the members on this campus. The council serves as a fotingbody for issues dealing with all the sororities and is responsible for ilanning and assisting with Rush.

Interfraternity Council (IFC) consists of

members from each of

body for issues concerning all the fraternities and between The fraternities and PanHel.

as a liason

Alpha

Gamma

Alpha Delta

Delta

Pi

Alpha Kappa Alpha

Ginny Martin bought the grocA D Pi X-mas party

eries for the

for children.

AKA

Sharnise Hamlin with an

child at Southside Hospital,

ill

Philanthropic Projects Community The Greek Longwood at

is

re-

sponsible for many philanthropic activities or better known as service projects. Each chapter has their own individual National Philanthropy that they share with all the chapters of their national organizations.

For example. Pi Kappa Phi

sponsors

PUSH

(People Un-

derstanding the Severely Handicapped), Alpha Delta Pi works with the Ronald McDonald House Foundation, and Alpha Sigma Alpha supports the Special Olympics and the S. June Smith Center. But most of the

members

flected in the

efforts are re-

community

of

Farmville. Many chapters have adopted Grandparents at the local nursing homes and retirement centers. The Sig Epps were able to donate

enough money to buy a computer for the Prince Edward Elementary School. Members of the Greek Community tutor school children in math, English, history, and reading. Fraternity Men

Alpha

Gamma

Delta skated for

their national philanthropy Juvenile Diabetes.

Sigma Kappa Weyanoke.

sisters visited their

have been spotted hauling boxes at the local food bank and raking leaves for elderly citizens.

The Holidays sparked many service activities. At Halloween the Alpha Gamms and TKEs took local children out to trick or treat to promote their safety.

Around Christmas, many groups sponsored parties for the children of Farmville,

with a Santa Claus and presents. Easter brought numerous egg hunts. PanHellenic Council and IFC sponsored a "Faculty Night Out". There were Greeks on hand to babysit children of the faculty, free of charge, to allow the faculty members a night out.

It was a successful event, and hopefully more faculty will take advantage of it next year. Many people think that the only reason

the fraternities and sororities exist is for purely many people have thought wrong.

social reasons,

Pi Kapps Bill & Brad pose with the their "Cow Patties" fundraiser for PUSH.

cow during

adopted grandmother.

Mama

Ruth,

at

'/^H ur'--.rK>r^O^^

.

^^__Âť

91 Alpha Sigma Alpha

iBHl^^i^^w

11.1;

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'1

kj

Alpha Sigma Tau

Alpha Sigma Phi '

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Danielle Manfre worked to complete her many study hours.

Ray McElroy & Vince Ranhorn, both of Pi Kappa Phi, explored a cave on a field trip.

Scholarship igmas celebrated December lomencement.

The Greek Community as whole can boast to having

a

who were

a

their

higher GPA than the all-student average. Many chapters this past year had their

members do mandatory library hours. Some chapters divided members into study groups by classes or by majors. Some new members were given study buddies.

older

members

same major.

The Greek community

in

also

sponsored excellent speakers to expand the entire campus' mind in worldly issues. The '92

Greek Week speaker was Maureen Syring, past Delta Alpha Sigma Phi, Rich

Bell,

worked on

Gamma

National President,

sponsored by Stubbs Hall Council, IPC, PanHel, & AXP. Individually, ZTA brought in numerous speakers to talk about health issues including breast cancer.

a project for an

Archeology

class.

^rrf-

^.

*

--,r»<*.«jOj.-,.

Alpha Chi Rho

Alpha Phi Alpha

Delta Zeta

Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges enjoyed a mixer with Pi Kappa Phi.

Ginny Henry played Santa Claus for Tri Sigma Christmas Formal.

\llison

Mixers

&

Julie enjoyed the

ASA/Alpha

&

Sig roadtrip to Radford.

Fun Times

Leslie, Allyson, Kathy,

&

Janice dressed for their

AST Christmas

Formal.

--.rvc^^fV^-

,

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17

ÂŤ@i

f

Heather Runyon (ZTA), CJ

Matt Coons, Alpha Sigma Phi, at the

Maurice (TKE), Tara Confalone (SSS), & Megan Morra (ZTA)

Virginia Beach Leadership Conference.

^%at<^v

Leadership

Membership into a fraternity

p wm

Sm

¥

or sorority increases

chances of leadership opportunities. Not only are leadership positions available in the chapter, but the Greek Community and Longwood Campus

The Honor

too.

President, Senior Class President, Judicial & Board Chairs, Geist President, Yearbook Editor, Orientation Leader chairs, and numerous other campus positions have all been held by Greeks in the past year. Not only do Greeks strive for leadership in the community, but in the classroom too. The All-Greek GPA has been higher than the AllStudent GPA for many years. Leadership is a learning

SGA

^^> 1 m

experience all in itself. One learns to delegate jobs, work with people, and see something they might have never seen without that experience. Two members of the Longwood Community have been chosen to represent their chapter on

^t

1 a 1^J I 1

a national level this year.

Michael Macfarlane, Alpha Sigma Phi, and Julie Michelle Wiley, Alpha Sigma Alpha, will be traveling the United States for the upcoming year. The Greek Community proudly boasts a few of their prominent leaders

on these two pages.

Darrell Wells

Jennifer

-

Phi Kappa Tau

Moore — Delta Zeta

Betsy Gee

&

& SGA

President

Past PanHellenic Council President

— Alpha Sigma Alpha &

Geist President

Mike MacFarlane - Alpha Sigma Phi Chapter

President

&

IPC President

r

Sigma Kapp a

Sigma Sigma Sigma

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Greek Week speaker Maureen Syring with lie

Wiley.

ASA

President, Ju-

Barry Rowell, Pi Kappa Phi, hurled a

water balloon to his brothers.

Greek Week Week was Greek exciting time

an

for all

the chapters this semester, especially Phi

Kappa

The Greek Community welcomed the new competition. The week, which always occurs during the Fall Tau.

semester, started on Thursday,

October

8,

1992, with an

inspirational speech, during

the break in Jarman Auditorium, by Maureen S. Syring, past National Presi-

dent of Delta Gamma, and the Lip Sync competition that night, in Blackwell Dining Hall. Friday night, the

Interf raternity Council (IFC) and PanHellenic Council (PanHel) sponsered

by the Mosaics, a popular band from Radford. a concert

Mock awards

for each of the

and sororities were announced during the fraternities

intermission of the concert.

Over the weekend, the an-

Games took They included an ob-

nual Greek place.

stacle course, pyramid building contest. Little Caesars pizza eating contest, egg toss, poker chip dig, the water balloon toss off Sigma balcony, and others. All chapter members enjoyed cheering their brothers or

on and watching the competition. The numerous week's activities came to an

sisters

end on Tuesday, October 11th with the Greek Banquet in Blackwell Dining Hall,

where the Greek Week champions were announced.

Special thanks to the IFC

and PanHel Greek Unity chairs, Debi DeVine (ASA) and Robert Doyle (AXP) for having planned an awesome action packed week. The Virginian Staff would like to thank the entire Greek

Community the yearbook the Greek

AXPs competed building contest.

in

the pyramid

'92

for including

mug

Week

shots in points for

individual chapters. The Greek Community's support alone helped to up the number of yearbook pictures taken by 350%. All-in-all Greek Week 1992 was an enjoyable success.

Kapps watched their brother Chad Knowles and AXP Scot W. Pi

compete

in the pizza eating contest.

Tara Confalone enjoyed the view of

Greek Week activities from the Sigma Sigma Sigma patio.

Stubbs was decorated by banners using the theme Greek Week! Greek Week! & sponsor Little Caesars Piz-

Mary Miller was the shooter for the Delta Zeta team in the water balloon contest.

r

^^^

"^

i(.iBi^-:r

sports

Lancer Soccer 1993

(L to R) First

Row: Alan Kidd, Karl

Seamster, Cory Winar, Ross Johnson,

Byron Edwards, Todd Dyer, Jason Casano, Mario Hurdle, Jeff Kuhl.

Second row: Marc Cline, Kevin Porterfield, T.J. Shepardson, Jon Gates, Greg Russ, D.R. Coffie, Brian Raugh, John Lee, Ted Doran. Third Row: Head Coach Stan Cieplinski, Alex Rodriguez, David Gaines, Joe MacPhail, Jay Anderson, Taylor Tucker, David Walker, Kevin Carey, Steve Held. Absent: Sean McKeen, William Ball.

Season

The 1992 edition

Summary

Z^

ished up a successful sea-

also qualified for the VISA Playoffs for the seventh time in the last 11

son with a 10-8-1 record

years.

and

semifinals.

The Lancers were led by senior tri-captains Jason Casano, Todd Dyer, and Byron Edwards. Dyer scored seven goals with four assists in '92 and ended his career with 15 goals. Edwards notched four assists and two goals.

Recording its 11th winning season in the last 13

scorer

Longwood

ia

of

soccer fin-

a berth in the Virgin-

Intercollegiate Soccer

Association Playoffs. The Lancers, regular season champ in the VISA Eastern Division at 5-0-0, lost a 1-0 decision to Randolph Macon in the VISA

years,

Longwood won

the

Southside Soccer Classic and the Gardner-Webb Tournament. The Lancers

-*KU

.,.

Longwood's leading was Ross Johnson,

a junior midfielder,

who

scored 10 goals with five assists.

MVP Jason Casano-Sr.

Field Season

The

NCAA

Division

Longwood's field hockey team finished with an

Lady Lancers played

outstanding record of

seven Division

10-5-1 in 1992, the best

nents, defeating Radford

record since 1987. Coach

and Appalachian

Sandy Bridgeman's squad just missed an oppor-

while battling

to a

dou-

ble-overtime

tie

with

tunity to play for the Di-

Wake Forest. Junior Missy Moran and Sophomore

vision

II

the

as

Championship

NCAA

selection

committee chose Lock Haven, PA to represent the South Region instead

Longwood's team.

Longwood had defeated

of

Lock Haven, the eventual National Champions, 1-0, October 17th.

(L to R) First

Hockey 1992

Summary

I

II

oppoState,

Mari Willen led the team in goals with eight each, with Moran adding nine assists for a team-high 25 points. Seniors Denise

MVP Missy Moran-Jr.

Hanley and Jenny Wuebker added three goals for

Longwood.

Row: Trish McCormick,

Susie Lindsay,

Kim

Hasson, Tonia

Harris, Denise Hanley, Jenny Wuebker,

Meyon

Puent. Second Row: Jean Rehbein, Tiffany Tignor, Bridget Bryson,

Nora Lamb, Missy Moran, Anita Warford, Ashley Bolen, and Sara Hogan.

Third Row: Lara Cini, Toni Lewis, Allison Dunleavy, Teri Lewis, Clara Mauldin, Mari Willen, Amy Hegna, and Coach Sandy Bridgeman. Absent: Maria Dougherty

>xrst^>mki^-i

Sports '92-'93

Women's Basketball

Season

Lady Lancer B-ball concluded with a record of 8-19 for 1992-93.

A

Row: Cari

Dellinger, Sonia Williams, Captain Cassie Ensley,

Second Row: Kerri Johnson, Lisa

Amy

Bradley, Jennifer

II

can, as well as receiving

LC had

hon. men. on the VaSID College Div. All-State

WCU

team. Litton established

Dec. 4th, a 38-point turn-

new

around for coach Shirley Duncan's squad.

The best highlight

field goals in a season

(242)

was the play

cord for points in a

of junior

and led LC in scoring (595 pts.), assists (95),

and three-

school records for

and a game

Winning

verse, Jan. 14th.

Lone senior Cari D. finished her

1992-93 men's b-ball

season with a record

sively.

17-10, the best

mark team

for a

Lancer

in 4 years. Turn-

ing the season around after a 4-6 start,

LC

just six

75 or

teams to score

more

points.

A

team with exceptional

balance,

LC got solfrom

College twice, knocked off NAIA

Leading scorers were

3rd-ranked Pfeiffer 72-68, and whipped Div. Ill 12th ranked

(13.3)

Ferrum 100-66. The win at Pfeiffer ended

Chuck

win streak

at

straight.

42

'92-'93

In 27 games,

id contributions

home

career

the Lancers allowed

went 13-4 the rest of the way. Over the final two months, the Lancers beat 20-game winner Queens (N.C.)

the Falcons'

LC

with 237 points and 260 rebounds, sadly missing 13 games this year with a broken finger.

of 10

9

games at one point, LC showed solid improvement defen-

of

re-

game with 43 against Con-

Summary

Beating several na-

tionally ranked teams, LC ended the

(18),

while equaling the

Men's Basketball Season

WBCA/ Kodak

off

steals (83),

Reed.

NCAA

visiting West Chester

Litton. Litton picked her game up a notch following a season-ending injury to teammate Cassie Ensley Litton, Kirsten Hillgaard.

Div.

was

Litton

when LC knocked

Ana

Riddlebarger, Sheri Llewellyn, Chairty Owens,

(46).

selected a 1993

Hon. Men. All-Ameri-

fallen 101-65 to

Ana

pointers

highlight came in Jan.

64-62 in Lancer.

(L to R) First

Summary

eight players

all

year

scoring averages ranging from

5.8

to

13.3 for those eight.

junior Charles

Brown

and senior captain Bryan Weaver

(13.0, 7.5 reb.)

Senior

Laster aver-

aged 10.6 points and guard Michael Druitt

(L to R) 1st

handed

E.G. Reid, C. Laster. Absent: B. Whitehurst.

off 133 assists

while scoring

Row: W. Foxx, T. Wools, J.B. Neill, K. Crabtree, C. Brown, M. Druitt, D. Johnson 2nd Row: M. Watkins, B. Weaver, B. Webb, A. Bortz, J. Jones, A. Huffman, E. Shelburnefj

,

8.6 ppg.

llLMl)

Women's Golf Season

Summary

Longwood, ranked number one among Division

II

teams most of

the season, will be hop-

ing

for its fourth Division II Na-

NGCA

tional Title in

May

10-12

South Hadley, Mass.

Lady Lancers finished out of eleven teams at the William and Mary Invitational third

in the spring.

Longwood had

a fine

324.0 stroke average for fall

play While Coet-

After compiling a fine record for coach Cindy

zee and Radford tied for low stroke average

Ho. Led by senior captain

honors in the fall at 79.4, Campbell-Harris

Anna Radford and

was

right

sophomores Charlaine Coetzee and Brenda

80.2.

All three golfers

Campbell- Harris, Longwood won its own Tina Barrett / Long-

wood

Invitational and

UNC

Greensboro Invi-

tational in the

fall.

behind

at

have averages in the low 80's for the spring.

Ana Radford shot 73-77-150 to win the Tina Barrett /Long-

wood

Invitational.

Women's Spring Golf Team:

(pictured)

Team: Anna Radford, Nikki Bone, Brenda Campbell-Harris, Charlaine Coetzee, Michelle Ziats, Janine Ballow, Anna Holm.

Fall

The

Men's Golf

'92-'93

Row: Coach Steve Nelson, Craig Woods, Steve Crute, Frank Davide, John Benton. Second Row: Jimmy Ward, Jonathon Vaughn, Shawn Moore, Mark Strawderman, Eric Levin, Chad Williams.

(L to R) First

'92-'93

Season

Summary

cord in match play

Steve Crute had an outstanding spring with a 77.5 average.

Crute's 77.6 average

The Lancer men's golf squad finished

with a winning

re-

for the fifth straight

for the year

season. Sporting an 8-1-1 mark, coach

best all-time.

Steve Nelson's team completed fall play with a 315.7 stroke average, best in

al

Longwood's men's

Jimmy Ward

golf history.

Top spring averages

Highlighting spring play was a

tri-

match victory

in

is

third-

Top

fall individuaverages belonged to Crute (77.6), freshman Eric Levin

and junior

(78.9),

(81.0).

included Levin senior Frank

(79.7),

Davide

(82.2),

and

North Carolina in early March and a

junior

Shawn Moore

(82.0).

On the season,

second place finish

after Crute,

at the

Virginia Col-

legiate

Tournament

in mid-April.

tional

ly,

Addi-

Levin

finished with a 79.4,

Moore 81.9

81.7, Davide and Ward 82.8.

senior

mm^.

sports

Men's Tennis Season

The Lancer

netters

stood 2-5 following a 7-0 loss to Gettysburg, April 16 and a 7-2 vic-

tory over Virginia Wesleyan, April 19.

Both matches were on the road. The Lancers

Z^

Summary

Taylor Tucker (2-0). In doubles, Dave Chiles-

Rich

Adams (3-2), Tony

Lucas-Kevin Jarrell (2-1), and Marc DillonRuss Bolen

(3-4)

were

the leaders.

closed out their season

This season was Stan Cieplinski third year as

with a visit to Kutztown, Pennsylvania.

coach of Longwood's Division II men's ten-

Top singles records Longwood were recorded by Dave Chiles

nis program.

for

(3-4),

Kevin

Russ Bolen

(3-4),

Jarrell (2-2),

and

In his

two years as head coach, Cieplinski's team have compiled a first

record of 7-17.

Row: Barry Saunders, Marc Dillon, Taylor Tucker, Rich Lindsay, Rich Adams.

Right Row: Coach Cieplinski, Dave Chiles, Kevin Jarrell, Steve Ripley, Russ Bolen, Tony

(T to B) Left Lucas.

Women's Tennis Season

Summary

Longwood's womtennis team, saddled with a 5-4

1 Jenny Holm (9-2) and going down the

Randolph-

Lancers had winning singles marks for the year (fall and

en's

loss at

Macon April 1993,

had

a

20, 6-2 re-

line,

all

the Lady

cord for the spring after falling to the

spring).

The Lady Lancers had won twelve matches in a row before dropping two of three matches during the end of the season. Coupled

(12-3),

with a 7-1 record in the fall, Longwood's 6-2 spring mark gives the team a 13-3

vens

Jackets.

ledger for the year, one of the best over-

marks

No.

2

Melanie Saunders No. 3 Kelley

Regan

No.

(14-2),

4

and

Jennifer

Whitlow

(12-2) did well as did No. 5

Amy Thomas and No.

(10-6)

6 Kris Ste-

(9-3).

Alex-

andra Meighan was 8-0 in the fall before

being sidelined by an injury in the spring. Freshman

the

Jenny Divina was

school's tennis his-

11-3 in doubles with

tory.

various partners.

all

in

Starting with No.

1992-93 Lady Lancer Netters: (L to R)

Head Coach Angle Coppedge, Kelley Regan,

Kris

Stevens, Crystal Barker, Alexandra Meighan, Jenny Divina, Geneice Mathews, Jennifer Whitlow, Melanie Saunders, Amy Thomas, Jenny Holm, Kristen McKenney, Rachel Phillips.

'"^I^i^^-.

Softball '92-'93 Season

Summary

Longwood completed its 1993 Softball season with a 14-15 record, the

age.

most victories since the 1988 squad finished

with an average of 375.

Willen added a teamleading two home runs

with a school-best 21-5 mark. Coach Loretta Coughlin's squad had a school record eightgame winning streak during mid-season and

Sophomore Mari LC at-

Willen paced the tack

all

year, finishing .

Bridgewater and Lynch-

and junior Ana Litton (.309) added a team-high 18 RBL Freshman Kerri Johnson (.360-five triples and nine stolen bases) and sophomore Lorri Payne (.337-21 runs scored) were consistant

burg.

all

swept doubleheaders from Pembroke State,

The Lady Lancers,

spring.

Junior Andi

with victories over Division I schools George

(7-5)

Wrenn

finished with an outstanding 2.12 ERA

Mason and Radford

and freshman Emily

(twice), struggled at the

Welpott (6-10) had a 3.16

(L to R) 1st

plate this year with a

ERA.

R.

.279

team batting aver-

Row: K. Brown, G. Henry,

Hutcherson,

L.

J. Brady, R. Jensen, A. Wrenn. 2nd Row: Payne, C. Barker, K. Johnson. 3rd Row: L. Coughlin, E. Welpott, M. Willen, D. Forbes, G. Hazlegrove.

D. Harrison, A. Litton,

Wrestling '92-'93 Season

Coach Steve

tionals at Long-

Nelson's wrestlers, second in the Virginia College Division Tournament, posted a 9-13 dual-

wood. Sophomores Mark Helberg and

meet mark this The Lancers

year.

defeated Davidson three times, Newport News Apprentice,

den,

Rutger-CamChowan, Pen-

sacola,

&

Washington

Lee and Gardner-

Webb.

Longwood sent four wrestlers to the NCAA Division II Nationals, the sixth straight year Stefanko, K. Whitehead, N. Brown, S. Chung, C. Wise, J. Hearl, K. Goff. 2nd: B. Jones, D. Booth, B. Hartley, A. Dickens, H. Martin, D. Hammond, J. Silvus. 3rd: D. Franklin, 1st: R.

B.

Newell,

L.

Branson,

J.

Maudlin, M. Helberg,

J.

Smith,

T.

Lewis, Coach Nelson.

for national quali-

fying for LC and the most ever to quilify for the na-

{""mm^

Summary

Bryan

Hartley

along with fresh-

man

Chung

Stuart

qualified by winning SE Reall

gional

titles,

while

sophomore Joe

Sil-

vus received an atlarge bid after finshing second at the

SE Regionals.

Helberg, Hartley,

Chung, and senior Brian Jones

all

won

state titles as well

for

Longwood.

Helberg (24-11), Silvus (21-13) and Chung (21-14) all picked up 20-plus victories this sea-

son.

""^^naM,,,

^

Sports Baseball '93 Season

As LC began the

week

Summary

7

cord through games of

Shawn Jones

its

Bowman

homers, 3

win

II

Playoff,

was nation-

streak

ranked earlier in the season. The Lancers, playing in the newly renovated Lancer Stadium, had big wins over Shippensburg, Liberty, ally

R.

Roddy,

T.

Bowman,

B.

J.

Gross,

Van Zoest, S.

Jones,

M. Madden, M. Martinez,

B. Basset, B.

T.

Reeves,

J.

and Norfolk State among others. Coach C. Hatcher, G. Goodlin. 2nd: C. Tyson,

Toms,

B.

Willard. 3rd: C. Porter, W. Flippen,

Taylor, K. Weaver, B. Bolding.

(.375, 26 RBI, 7 homers), Todd

NCAA

Div.

Bolding notched his 400th career win in early

(.377,

doubles, 15 RBI),

third straight trip to the

coach Buddy Bolding's squad had an 11-game

A. Holland,

were: Chris Tyson

Lancers had a 25-7-1 reApril 20. Looking for

1st:

LC's leading hitters

final

of the season, the

Taylor

(.358,

19 RBI, 8 Terry

triples),

31 RBI, 6

(.316,

doubles, 18-18 stolen bases), and Chris Hatcher (.308, 3 doubles).

Leading the Lancer Weav-

pitches were Kyle

er (8-2, 59 strikeouts, 2.13

ERA and seven complete games), freshman Jason Gross (3-1, 4.78), sopho-

more Bart van Zoest (2-0)

and freshman Greg Goodlin

(2-0, 3.70).

April.

Women's Lacrosse Season

The

team season

taling 43 goals, the

w/an umblemished

put in LC history.

Buritsch scored 7

lacrosse

finished

its

record of 12-0, the best record ever for a Lancer lax squad.

Coach Sandy Bridgeman's team established new school

marks for victories and goals scored (153) for a season in com-

against

goals

Bridgewater, the 3rdbest single

put in

game

LC

out-

history.

Buritsch added 8 assists for a

team-high

51 points. Junior

An-

1st

son. Highlights

Trish

unbeaten lax seawere 1 point victories over intrastate rivals Bridgewater, Lynchburg, and Randolph-

ita

McCormick and

Tonia Harris scored 23, 19,

and 16 goals

respectively.

Macon, w/only the

man Diana combined

finale

at home.

Freshman Natalie

played

Buritsch led the Lancer attack all spring to-

Jr.

Chapman and

season

w/ Lynchburg being McCormick, J. Wuebker, S. Lindsay, D. Hanley 2nd: D. Deane, W. Yancy, N. Lamb, K. Chapman, A. Warford, D. Freeh 3rd: L. Seay, A. Thai, T. Haxhaj, K. Schell, J. Rehbein, N. Buritsch, S. Hewson, D. Biondi 4th: S. Bridgeman, B. Puhlick, B. Rowell Absent: Harris, Hogan

4th-best seasonal out-

Warford finished with 32 goals and seniors Denise Hanely,

pleting the school's

1st: T.

Summary

Kim

fresh-

Biondi

for over 100 saves in goals

while allowing opponents just 7 goals per game with 1 shutout.

^**^>''-'l&^

WHERE ARE THEY

Former Longwood All-American In Ninth Pro Season

Kersey, Blazers Look For Return conference finals series against Utah, firing

Former

Longwood

a .551 rate

All-A

points a game. During the year he collected

from the

field

more rebounds

26 outings

10 or

sey and the

shy of his career best.

Portland

ble-doubles (points, rebounds).

1

in his ninth

vanced

numbers with the Blazers

He

Finals

ranks on Portland's all-time

games played

(5th, 17,622). scoring (7th, 8365),

Some

sons.

(4th, 4085), steals (4th,

to return to the

finals again this year.

rebounds. 3.2 assists, utes in 77

games

Western Conference in the

Fmals.

He

1

.5 steals

as the Blazers title

and

A/ilh

also blocked 71 shots to

late \n the

season by a

final three regular

is

averaged 16,2 points, 7.7

In the playoffs he

from the

field.

was reportedly worth about $1

.5

for his vicious

1

He enjoyed an outstanding

i

in the

is

88 season he was

fifth in

NBA's Most improved

in

Division

(259) and first

steals (25

1

team AU-American

in

Division

among College

players. Following his senior season,

the 1987-

Player award.

MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AT LONGWOOD 1982-83

1983-84 •

Drafted second round by the Port-

NABC

•

third

team Division

II

All-

land Trailbla

•

NABC

first

team Division

II

All-South Atlantic Region Second

All-

Team Portsmouth Invita All-Tournament

Virginia All-State (College Divisio

Virginia College Division Player of

(Street

Small College AU-An

1

&

Smith's)

the Year 1

Athletic

Conf

Player of the Year

All-South Atlantic Region First T(

Top Rebounder in NCAA Di II. 14.2 per game nd Team All-East by Eastern Basketball magazine Virginia All-State (College Division)

1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84

CAREER

197-313 165-282 144-257 27 214-411

.629 .584 .560 .521

/8-133 62-98 76-125 100-165

.585 .633 .608 .606

249 260 270 383

103 720-1263

.570

316-521

.607

1162

78 23

2,';

472 392

16.9

11.8

10.8

364

14.6

14.2

528

19.6

11.3

1756

17.0

8.9

17.0

in

Division

million.

voting for the

II,

Kersey was also named Player of the Year both the Mason-Dixon Conference and the state of Virginia

NBA

in as-

).

was Star team tional

the leading rebounder

member

in the

and an All-

Portsmouth

Invita-

Tournament.

In addition to all the points, rebounds. steals

and blocked shots. Kersey

be best remembered

who went

at

will

Longwood

all-out all the time.

perhaps

as a player

His accom-

plishments speak for themselves.

KERSEY'S

in a

all-

1987 he

in

II

records for most

blocked shots (7) and rebounds (26)

The

In

Va.

campaign. Kersey averagd 14.2 car-

sists

runner-up to Michael Jordan in the

Slam Dunk Championship. After

NBA

Longwood, Jerome

game, and ranks among career leaders

one of the

NBA.

1984

in the

a native of Clarksville.

oms and 19.6 points.

He holds Longwood

dunks and hustling,

Jerome

most exciting players

1

is

bounds. The top rebounder his last

A

the 1995-96 season.

good through

pact

season games.

rebounds and 30.8 minutes, shooting

on the NBA's

Kersey

In his four-year career at

with

November. 1990 which

in

all-out style of play,

left

list

a four-year contract exlen-

Portland

Known

shoulder contusion and a sore right ankle, he

missed the

points. That's 67th

Kersey signed

rank second on the team.

Hampered

286

the

lost to the Bull:

856) and blocked

Kersey also ranks third on

time playoff scoring register.

and 33.2

won

rebounding

Portland's all-time playoff scoring 1

Last year Kersey averaged 12.6 pomts, 8.2

for

lists

draft,

scored 1.756 points and grabbed 1,162 re-

(3rd, 625), minutes played

shots (4th. 497). i

is

are mounting.

past three sea

have picked the Trailbl

Longwood's Lancer

The 46th player taken

two of the

observers

return to

when he scored 38 points in Longwood Alumni Basketball game.

Hall in October the sixth

season with Portland. His career

have ad10 the

first official

two

989-90) and 22 dou-

Kersey, a 6-7. 225-pound small forward,

Trailblazers

NBA

(just

NOW?

Active in fundraising support for the Boys

and Girls Club of Portland, Kersey made his

while scoring 19.5

Jerome Ker-

in

at

NBA Finals

To

I

Sports

Most Valuable Players Male Athlete of the Year: Bryan Weaver Female Athlete of the Year:

Ana Henry

Litton I.

Willett Scholar-Athlete:

Meyon Puent Freshman Male Athlete of the Benji

Year:

Webb

Freshman Female Athlete of the Natalie Buritsch

Year:

^m^^

te^-v^'>'ÂŤyr^

Athletic Administration

and

Staff

Emily H. Harsh Interim Director of Athletics

H. Franklin Grant Executive Director of the Lancer Club Voice of the Lancers

^^4-^

Hoke

Currie Sports Information Director

"f^

Greg Prouty Assistant Sports Information

Director

k

Gary Carlton Athletic Trainer

r.1* Lisa Johnson Graduate Assistant Athletic

Trainer

Dr.

Rosemary Sprague

A Longwood

Tradition Rosemary Sprague came to Longwood

was

as an Associate Professor

of English in 1962. In 1967 she named the College's first Board of

Vistors Distinguished Professor. She holds the B.A. degree in English literature from Bryn Mawr College, and the M.A. and Ph.D degrees from Case Western Reserve University. She has pursued postdoctoral at the Shake-

speare Institute at Sratford-on-Avon, Oxford University, and the University

London.

Sprague has published seven historical novels, biographies of Robert of

Dr.

Brownings and George

Eliot,

IMAGINARY GARDENS,

a

and

Study of

Five American Poets. She has edited a volume of Robert Browning's poetry.

Dr. Sprague is the founder of the Victorians Society of Virginian and North Carolina. She is a member of the usual professional organizations, including the Authors Guild, and she has

served as president of the Virginia Conference of the American Association of University Professors.

She has recently completed a threeyear term as State Historian of the Virginia Daughters of the American Revolution.

-Taken from the jacket of Longwood College: A History written by ,

Rosemary Sprague.

rwm

M^-:^*-

^16^

wmik

v^jrn^^

My

first class as a

freshman

first

heard of the Ambassadors

Longwood, was Honors

raffleing off her parking space as a

English 100 with Dr. Rose-

fundraiser, but after long considera-

at

mary Sprague.

I

sat in that

room

in

tion,

I

realized that Dr. Sprague

the old Grainger building and finally came to the realization, "I was in

would have found great humor from the idea and would have whole

COLLEGE

heartedly supported

!!!" I

feel as

though

I

was

truly lucky to have been placed in Dr. Sprague's class, way back in the

semester of 1988. She helped me to see the vison of English as being more than dredging through Shakespeare. I went on to have Dr. Sprague for Honors English 101 and fall

British Literature.

reason

1

She was the main

picked up

my

English spe-

add to my math specialization with my education degree. I owe a lot to Dr. Sprague. She touched my life in a way that not many teachers ever had. I pushed myself to succeed only to make her proud of my accomplishments. For a solid year, my class had week-toweek updates on the progress of her book about Longwood's History. She worked hard and long to complete that book with lovingly researched facts and detail. Her dog listened during numerous class lectures and cialization to

I

shame myself

it;

so,

I

did also.

for never telling her

how much

she meant to me, but of never expected her to go any where. She would be one of the course,

I

professors

I

would return

to visit

graduated, but now that is impossible.

I look back and see in the three short years that I knew her, what an impact she had on Longwood's enafter

I

community. She is truly apart ot Longwood's history that will be missed. The 1993 Virginian staff proudly dedicate this edition of Longwood's yearbook posthumously to Dr. Rosemary Sprague, tire

a

legendary

Longwood

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Julie

tradition.

Michelle Wiley

every personal conference or chat

we

shared.

1

was appauUed when

I

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All

mi^^w^.

work

& no play would make Longwood a dull place!

5k^^fe-4«£-.,i

.

Special Thanks:

j

Without the following people Phyllis

Mabel— ior bewhen

Preview and January Ori-

ing very supportive

entation.

I went to her with the crazy idea of reviving the yearbook and allowing us to include order forms in her summer '92 mailout.

ate

SGA — for Virginian

is

realizing

The

an important

I

really appreci-

everyones support and

patience as

I

rambled on

about this book

at all

our

orientation activities.

Steve Dealph — toi just being a good friend & listener and

someone who

.

.

yearbook support group, ordering books, hearing me complain, donating pictures to the cause, and having 97% of us show up for mug shots. I am proud to call each and everyone of you my sister, but most importantly,

my

friend.

Longwood's histo-

truly understood every-

My

freshman seminar

and allocating the funds to continue it.

thing I stressed over during the year.

Joyce Trent— tot being

class

from Tabb &

French —

I

washed

ya'll

part of

ry

The Housing Office — for puting up with while I

my second mother

needed Lynette.

eventhough

Maurice, Zhan CapIan, Tara Confalone, &

lady in green and helping

C.J.

John Benton —

my

ioi being

personal cheerleaders me in every

and helping

way

they

knew

possible.

Panhel & IPC- for allowing our mug shots to be a part of Greek Week '92!!!

The Greek Community— ior enthusiastically getting their pictures taken and the numerous candids mailed to us to be placed in this book.

Mary Kaye Cochran & All the O.L.s — ior helping

me

recruit freshmen to be on the yearbook staff and selling books to parents at

I

wasn't a

me even when I didn't ask.

Sports Information — and information in the sports section of this book. Without Hoke Curry and Greg for all the pictures

Prouty, a sport section

would not have existed.

The Rotunda — tor pictures, Brad scaring me, printing numerous personals and ads for The Virginian and the bad press ,

anything boosted our book sales!!!

in September, if it

People Magazine— for allowing us to use their trademark and artwork.

My sisters in Alpha Sigma Alpha— for

being

know

I

brain-

with this book and even tricked you into getting your pictures taken. I hope this well represents your freshman year at Longwood. Do you think you are orientated enough? So, did I do a good job???

My parents, Ben and Martha Wiley— thank you for being so supportive the entire five years I was at Longwood and especially while I was at home

^.

Allison

Demski

& Ann

1 Cuiberson

completeing this book. I love you both more than

words can explain and I realized I was the luckiest person on earth when you opened you hearts and chose to adopt a child, and I was that child.

my

book would have never been .

.

.

this

created!!!

The 1993 Graduating Seniors Alpha

of

Alpha Sigma

MF^':^-^>

g^j^?^^p^^l^|^^B^r^<^^BV^^i^HHrÂŤ^IP^T:r

Colophon 1993 edition of The Virginian the 88th volume of the yearbook at Longwood College, was produced Virginian Staff, a non-profit independent organization at Longwood College. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, staff or students of the College. The Editor-in Chief, Julie Michelle Wiley, is solely responsible for the content of this book.

The Office of The Virginian is located in the Publications suite in the ground floor of Lankford Student Union. The office telephone number is (804) 395-2719. Correspondence should be mailed to: The Virginian ,

Theby The

Longwood

,

ft

College, Box 2906, Farmville, Virginia, 23909.

The 1993 Virginian was printed by The Delmar Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. Our representative was Lisa Dean and customer service representative was Darlene Price.

Paper is 80-pound Matte, 8 1/2 x 11, for all 96 pages. The binding is Smyth Sewn with sky blue recycled, circle die cut endsheets. "PEOPLE is a trademark of Time Inc. and was used by special permission." Carolyn White, People Weekly. All portraits were taken by Max Ward Studios located in Burlington, North Carolina.

Press run was 300 copies for this 88th volume of The Virginian The subscription rate was $25.00. No portion of this book may be reproduced in any form without the written consent of The Virginian .

.

My

parents,

Ben and Martha Wiley, with me.

1

The 1993 Virginian

-

r

Staff

Lynette /ennings-Advisor Julie Wiley-Editor Tara Confalone Stacey Custer Danica Jensen Hope Jones Julie Lindsey Leigh Ann Pope Jennifer Ratliti

r

Carey Romano Joe Wornom Commencement

1993

Freshman Seminar Class #27

\TSI^W^mmL.

The Virginian Longwood

College

Box 2906 Farmville,

June

VA

23909

1993

14,

here typing this final letter, something I thought would never time last year, and 1 realize this is the last task 1 have to complete as a Longwood student. The thought deeply saddens me. For a place that I was going to transfer out of after my freshman year, I never expected to stay five years and graduate. 1 look back at my Longwood experience and see the PEOPLE who individually influenced and help me grow as a person. 1 take with me the five greatest years of my life, knowledge, career opportunities, and truly wonderful friends. 1 hope this edition of The Virginian can show strangers to Longwood, what a really special place it is. 1 envy the new freshman class entering in the fall; they have so much to learn, gain and experience.

I

sit

happen

this

My vision for

book was to center it around the true spirit of and the PEOPLE who year after year carry on those traditions. As 1 taxed my brain searching for a proper theme, one word kept popping up, PEOPLE. And that is where the idea of modeling the yearbook after People Magazine was bom. 1 again thank them for allowing us to use their trademark. It really is the PEOPLE who make our school. A 1932 graduate could return to walk through the Rotunda she remembers, but it will not be the same school because it no longer contains the same PEOPLE. As a yearbook staff, we tried to minimize useless words and fill that space with pictures of PEOPLE and times from the past year the Longwood community could remember.

1 sincerely hope that you enjoy this book as much as The Virginian staff has had putting it together. The Virginian is a Longwood tradition that with your help wUl never die. Your continued support will assist us so that Longwood's yearbook will never have to be revived again. Enjoy!!!!

Longwood,

it's

this

tradition

Sincerely,

Julie Michelle

^ The 1993 Virginian

Wiley

Editor-in-Chief of

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