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Longwood

College

Longwood Farmville,

1995

College

VA 23909

Volume 90

.

2

.

Table of Contents

.

A

Standard

of Excellence Table f

^M

A

A

of

Contents

Standard of Excel k*nce

Memorable Standard

of Life

Student

2

S

Life-

Fit for the Challenge

30

Sports

A Social Opportunity

of Excellence

46

Organizations

An

Excellent Social Life Grcfk

The

Source to Set the Standard

A

62

Life

Classic Ending

7(S

^^8

Closing

Table of Contents 3

Dumsky,

Allan

a

freshman,

looks shocked while playing

pool at Lankford Student Union.

Three

orientation leaders,

David Flickenger, Marcia Mcintosh, and Jamie Riggs, helps to register

men

and welcome the

fresh-

at Preview.

jening Divider

pening A

Standard of Excellence

stQjyjy,

^ad

and studeM body

aJii^ady

bem uio/ifeiHg

t^ goafe QKd o|y

excA.w2e

scRedufe and p/iojej^

in

t^

coo/ise

and covipus

Rad

uaeffi

p?£KtL)

Longuaood Co?>^e,

(jO/l

seUeAof. tvioKfe

objectiiles to p/iomote.

exOMpf^s. TRe eUeKts

kyCL as

o(y

OS

upCotvung

bads,

a

stouda/td

yeoi.

comm^

sperfeiis, aA£ just

pk)med

ly/iiendsfcp

p/ioivioted

and

|j(ah.

to do.

Open

on

Gtoss

sMio^

a (j^ e:Mr

Stud^Kts

A

group of freshmen

students show

their spirit at Preview.

Chris

peers out of

the crowded elevator door

on the way

to

the eighth floor.

A

.-roup of

Preview

students =stand in

front of the Blackwell

fountain.

r I 1

A

wo freshmen students and Jeff

Smith participate in the games at Preview.

Freshmen

Preview

participants enjoy a challenge of tug-of-

6 Preview

ActivitiGS Set the

Standard at

PREVIEW

enny

& Rosan

take

time out during preview.

They

are both ori-

Ijrogram. I'hase

students beginning the 1994-95 year par-

tours of

ticipated in three distinct phases of the

quickly learn to maintain the standard.

A

tion.

Phase

II

two-day orienta-

I

is

a

is

a

week of freshman

August prior to the start of III is an orientation class called Long\\'ood Seminar. Students take activities in

the year. Fha.se part in

community campus

and Freshmen

service activities facilities.

group of upcoming

.^^ freshmen (

minute to relax

take in the

shade.

entation leaders.

The

I'HFAIFAV is i)art nl the (.rientation process at Lon^vood. 1M{P]\'IE\V was developed in order to help new students with the adjustment to college and to also teach them about the standard of excellence required at I.onfjwood. The new

orientation

leaders get for the rush of

ready

freshmen

students ready to register for their

Preview 7

wm

A

group of freshmen students

from South Ruffner bond

gether in the

to-

hall.

ill ICI^SIIIJ^

Sam, Stephanie McDaniel, and Rachel Yarbrough take time from their studies to socialize on Halloween.

Brandy zoff

Taylor, June Myers, Andi Metzler, and Amy Menshow a look of surprise while

on Her

Field.

Student Life Div

<:\

e

tudent Life A

Memorable Standard TRe 04-Q5

tMies

idici

yeo/L

^ad wiow^ vm^oKOble. oppo/i-

adcki

end

to

CiL^QtiOK o(y

tviOMLj

stucte' Gfcissia

T^ 0\2iobex\fSt

StOKcia/Ld o|y SxCefcce.

Sp/iing S\/e£fe£^d

jyestiirities

mmoJiies.

gcoe

tRe

budget

SpeOfefis DjeM activities

(Mi ^oKt

iR£

cM

it^

p/iotest

guest

eooi SemesteA. llese

Mped

j\/[m.oKObk StaKdoAd

jtO/l

^eii-hom

cuts,

pKommi

lioa)

and

He Cofd weoto dd

wDt deiex studeKts |J^^vl coMptug

against

of Life

o^

students

Lij^e.

Student

:.,

CAeote

a

of students gather around at

Agi-oup

the reception after Benjamin Saenz's presentation.

Leschke

&

Desjarlais Alcohol Progi-am "Best Kept to Myself

October 24. 1994

10 Guest Speakers

6ue$t Speakers

David guest speaker, speaks with enthusiasm.

Leschke and

Jeff Desjarlais.

top picture, did a pro-

gram on

alcohol

m

Bedford

Guest Speakers 11

Klowns The form a

per-

show dur-

Sandy

Fisher and Lindo Gharilo ex-

plain the purpose

and

meaning of Oktoberfest to the crowd.

The members of the Geist Chapter of Mortar Board all work

together to bring the

1994 Oktoberfest together.

12 Student Life

v^m

^J^ A

Tradition of Spirit

'4

Oktoberfest The

Oktoberfest celebration has been a long standing tradition at Longwood. The festivities began with Spirit Week. Students participated in such themes as "Hat Day" and "Mismatch Day." On Friday, the classes battled each other on Her Field, Sophomores and Seniors, the Green and Whites, against the

Freshmen and Juniors, the Red and Whites. Many games were played, but the

one m(jst anticipated was the Pain Battles. On Saturday, the parade opened the to a number of main stage events and

day

organizational booths. Thanks to the enthusiasm of Lindo Gharib and Sandy Fisher, the main stage activities were introduced and the many events of the

day were announced. The students, parand guests each enjoyed the

ents, alumni,

fun-filled day.

have been 10 OK-

joinfl

ertesi (Of the

Itesi

three years

'and each year brings a diHereni

experience as well as a lamiiiar

one like

I

especially

performing

as a dancer Lancer Line

for

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Stephanie McOaniel. sopfiomore

M; .

in the

tions participate

Oktoberfest cele-

bration by selling a wide variety of things,

in-

cluding drinks, food,

and T-shirts

at their in-

dividual booths.

c

hildren'. gamr-.ire

a tradition during

Oktoberfest to allow parents a rest from entertaining their children. Lisa

Papa volun-

teers her time to help

out with a ball toss game.

Student Life

1P>

A

fej^

Tradition of Spirit

OktoberTGst "I

really

enjoyed

Oktoberfest 1994. Being a Spirit Leader for

Red and

the

Whites that

made

it

much more

special for me.

I

had fun promoting spirit and ento t h usi asm make this Oktoberfest the best."

Alison Ross

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

The Alpha Delta Pi

booth attracts many people who want to toss pies at a

Phi

Kappa Tau member, Karl Roberts. All proceeds go to help the

Ronald McDonald House.

parade The Pine

Street

the opening of activities

down marks all

the

planned for

the Saturday of Oktoberfest.

Baked

organization

many of the booths. The money made helps each

philanthropy or charity,

goods are very popular at

14 Student Life

may

itself

or

it

be donated to a

Lance

Lancer helps

lead the parade by

showinK

April ley

Rose and Ash-

The

Bowker show

spirit for

"Sammy" who was jassed down to April. iff

â&#x20AC;˘96

doll represents the

and

Sallv?

the classes of '98.

Who

has

Polly

his

spirit

and welcoming

students and guests.

Lonijwood

\Vh .'hite. Blair

and

classes of

'9.5

and

"97.

The Greens took

first

Tracy Gaines relax with

place in the Color

War

Gus and GanGreen

Games held on the Friday before Oktoberfest.

Williar

the

representatives of the

Student Life 15

Intramurals Softball

r r r

--

'^i

1.^ i^jJrf

r

: ^lA

^,*^.J

!^^ 5^|3R

16 Intramurals

f

I

1

\

1

m

V>;.^ ."iflPIHPV

i| to'

Intramurals 17

Sarah

Grady and

XV Dawn

Gressard,

Rachel Wood take advantage of the Curry

both juniors, show off

kitchens.

slippers.

Stephanie McDaniel and Rachel Yarbrough. both sopho-

mores, "YMCA."

18 Student Life

dance

to

their

T7"

Wal-Mart duck

eena Dailey takes

XVtime

off

from

studying to look at a magazine.

Residence

A

Hall Life

Standard of Living

1^

Each

year hundreds of new faces appear on campus to experience the advantages and disadvantages of discovering a home away from home. This can be a very difficult experience for some

to share ballrooms and bathrooms with one or more people." However, living in

people. Laura Shiflett said that the

and enjoy not only the educational aspect

difficult part

about

hall life

most was "having

residence halls

al.so

provides the oppor-

tunity to meet new people. Hall life provides students with a chance to socialize

of

Longwood but

also the social aspect.

"I like being close to friends with the opportunily

to

social-

ze Classmates as well as (nends are

all

there

and

you don't have leave

in

to

order to

see people Overall,

I

like

the un-

predictability

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kim

tjerty

Burke,

Junior

Agriiup

iif

rolleKt-

students take ad-

vantage of the convenience of hall

weekend

life

on a

night.

G n Amy Heather Newland. i

e

n

on

,

and Sarah Trapnell cease the opportunity to socialize

on

a

weekend

night.

Student Life 19

20 Student Life

CollegG Life An Adventure With

Spirit

Student Life 21

student here at Longwood takes

advantage of the fun and games on Spring Weekend.

22 Spring

Weekend

Delta Zeta sorority

shows

their spirit in a hvely

and

dirt.v

Oozeball.

game

of

spring Vl/eekend

Spring Weekend 23

spring lA/eekend

pate in one of the

many

acti\'ities

that

Longwood provided for people.

This is one of the many bands

that

performed at Spring

Weekend.

and Beverly Byrd show their spirit with pom-poms after

their

their Lancer Line

24 Spring Weekend

dance performance.

student catches

At.her .

fall in

of Oozeball.

a

game

Stephanie LMcDaniel. .V a sophomore, and Beverly B\Td. a junior, begin their ride on the

Gyroscope.

Spring Weekend 25

Bandfest 1

HH l^c

^ ij^l

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

j^^^^^^BfmPa 1

26 Bandfest

pSmbS^/

1

Bandfest 27

Knighting and her little sib-

Sheila

1

â&#x20AC;˘

etty

Randa, the

GIVE

Clearing

takes time out from

her busy schedule.

Carol, Hilton

Holiday Party

(December 1994).

rescreening the porch.

ture at the Big Sibling

House Coordinator.

Sister

Hallock, Grant Hayes and Robin Davis work hard at

ling smile for a pic-

rp -L her

little

sibling

spend time together at the Big Sibling Holiday Party (December 1994).

28 Community Service

Community Service

T[>jck row: Rosabelle -L'^Villiams, Robin Davis. Man-Ellen Cooke. Brian Wilson,

Megan

Richard.son.

Grant Hayes. Front row: Larice Pettigrew, Hilton Hallock. Susan Bruce participants in Alternative Spring Break at John's Island. i

South Carolina

Rbin

I.

Davis iREC

n the

left

and

Miry-Ellen Cooke .\SBion the right help out with the painting.

ngwood Student-s participate in the Panhellenic

Stuffed Animal Drivf

Community Senice 29

;^0 Sports Divider

ports Fit for the Challenge

Ih \f)K

i(Mi£X

excA^ce.

Spo/Lts

T^

R.a/Ld

Mo

ikui stQudo/Ld.

'i

ok

tfceiiL

p/Log/i^ssed

iitto

eUeiiy pa/tt

ivimbeAS

-it tejCM

seosoiis ojj

did wDt just sM)t

w[.a(k

[AjeAe [n{yitoLQtejd

as

feaes

(Mdc teOvis

dxife,

lAio/ife,

cm!

<Hou;eJi>a,

Longuaood otRktics ujos

dkMmqe..

li

exfcbct sfeiffi.

good

was

wDi

ioo

teaviiAio/ile

in

m^

p/toctic^s.

\j{t

\jOK

koK 4t

stucUts to

addrtion to pejisowjl

T^ s^k o(j iRe p/Log/iCM [joos q ctesidot

eiCibkl 6QcR studeKt to

stondcad

ojj e.rf£i\C£

coKt/iibute

on and

and |jOM q

o\j\j lk,

\^eki

iVl<

Jflrm

MEN'S BASKETBALL

AND WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

S

oup! There it is! This was an expression that could be heard on occasion last year It

was made

in reference to

Charles (Soup) Brown. The

announcer said his name often because of all the baskets he made. This year's mens' basketball team had to put those thoughts

behind them, and start

fresh with a new outlook.

Coach Carr did an excellent job leading the team. The new freshmen and transfer students were infiltrated into the group with ease.

This year marked the beginning of the couch potatoes, who got a sideline view

and free pizza.

The women's basketball

excellent season, and even broke some records. Coach Duncan led

the team to the Sweet Sixteen of the Division II NCAA tournament. This year, we had two for the show. Both Men's and Women's Basketball teams did an outstanding job.

Ragland Nee gives a

/lassie Ensley

"VTikki Hall

V^ fires another

-LN ves down the

bump

tre.

C.J.

while she goes up for a basket.

32 Basketball

team had an

dri-

Scoreboard

Scoreboard

Men's Basketball

Women's Basketball

Virginia

Umo'

AJ

Pfesbytenan

t/,'

92

PleiHer

66

71

Millersvllle

74

73

Eton

102

Eckerd Saint Pauls

66 65

96 67 71

89 99 96

88 43 92 64 64

70

Indiana Southeast Bellarmine Davis & Elkins

WoNord

71

High Point

85 67

Virginia State

Pfflstxjrgh-Johfistown

79

GaidneÂť-Webb

61

Wingate

6^

Bloomsburg

84 54

Lynchburg

Gardnei-Webb

84 72

District ol

72

80

65

Elon

73 57 46 58

74

Queens

69 83 64

Pitl-Johnstown

Wingale Elon

71

Queens

79 99

District of

Virginia Slate

69

Woflord

104 81

Columbia Union

Columbia

Queens

South Allanlic Region Independent Tournament 71 Limestone 50 51 Queens i.: 80 Woftord ^ NCAA Division II Toufnameni

Round

CoHege

78

94 55 43

Columbia

St.

Erskjne

84 65 62 80

81

61

77 72 64

District of

6;

67 58 80 65

65 37 95 42

|

Virginia Stale

South We&leyan Eton College

Columbia

Wingate

Erskine

Queens

79

Newbeffy Pembroke Slate Disircl ol Columbia

68 62

59 80 64 5S 78 77 61

66 67 56 96 89 73 81

66 South AUantJC Regional Tournament

"A

Division

II

Shaw

|

71 7C

71

Wingale Kutztown Columbia Union

Til

67

83

Recofd 19-9

1

78

Presbyterian

72

53

uses

73

Record 21-8

Kneeling (I to r): Tn-Captams Sara Philbnck. Cassie Ensley, Kirsten Hillgaard Standing (I to r) Christine Roberts. Ginger Sullenberger. Anny Bradley. Nikki Hall. Chanty Owens. Valerie Firth. Nee Ragland.

Claudia Biauvelt. Renee White. Shannon Lovelace.

Shawna Donivan

"-

*K'^'- -^J^,

V^'^*^ M

mm Jh.

Jl JIL Jd

'JLik

Men'.

Basketball

II

First row (I to r) Leroy Holliman. Junior Burr O J McClees. DeVonne Johnson. K J Courtney. Jason Outlaw. William Foxx Second row Vince Walden Malt Watkins (co-captam). Terrell Milam. Ben|i Webb.

Joe Jones Eddie She'b-j'ie R-de'c^ Tren; Mc^.t-

Basketball 33

1

BASEBALL

J

AND

SOFTBALL

T

he baseball team started off slowly, then ended up winning 23 of 26 games. Coach Buddy Holding has led the team to 16 consecutive winning seasons.

For the last six years, the Lancers have made it to the NCAA Division II Baseball Tournament. This has been a record breaking season with over 39 triples. Bassett, Hueston, Mozucha, Pfitzner,

and Toms records.

all

broke various

Up on

the pitcher's

mound were Bart van

Zoest,

Justin Bunch, Steve Mozucha, and Todd Barker.

Unlike baseball, there is no pitcher's mound in the game of Softball. In addition, the softball team this year did not go as well as they had hoped. "We didn't give up," remarked Coach Loretta Coughlin. "We

kept digging ourselves a hole and would almost get out of it. but not quite. It's been that way all season long." The team

had a

final record of 10-18. Yet, there were some new records

made by Lorri Payne and Mari Willen, both seniors. Payne scored 393 at-bats, while Willen finished with 146 alltime hits, 102 runs, 15 triples, and 24 doubles.

m

.^^?^s^

mily Welpott expresses herself while

Brian Bassett

pitching.

makes his way home through the opposing teams' catcher.

im Whitmei- .sUctLh-

k:

3S to

make

at third base.

34 Softball

the catch

R

Ffitzner goes for

the out.

Scoreboard

Scoreboard

Softball

Baseball

14

Bar|ori(N C ) Baflon(NC)

4

Erskine(SC)

1

Ersk.neISC) Newberry(S C

4

!

ffaficif. M;>r^^,

3

VOorhoM

Il-

1

Morn* Morrn

B««dei )

Newberry(SC)

13

^

GowoaVMn

Wingate(N

C

)

Wingale(N

C

)

i

Liberty

4

Si

3

UNC

n

C

9

)

Lynchburg

4

Md

Co Queens{N C Oueens(NC)

6

4

Elon(NC)

7

2 9

Elon(N.C)

11

7

Francis Marion Anderson(S C Catawba(N,C

-Bait,

Si Si

Pauls

AugiittmoicancaiM

T

Will.amiMary

11

22

Ran*)lph.M«c«i Wg«a SUU«

11

BetnoniAbb^

15 15

Gannon Gannon

9

Spartanburg

5

SUM

S(>»uH

16 12

2

)

2

V»o"«»

6

3 11

5

2

Sor.yN»*P»IU HiotJpo^t

2

Shlppensburg(Pa Radford

2

10 11

7

Lynchburg Cornell(NY)

7 10

Lock Havon

10

7

)

Wilmington

Barlon(N 10

H.O^Pi>rt

3

Andrews(N C

5

ls

8 5

)

SI Pauls cancalM Norlolk Stale

7

6

Liberty

7

1

Liberty

6

7 18 18

Record: 10-18

Hamtxlen-Sydney NonolK Stale

Longwood

All-Sport

InvitalionaJ

1

Softbill

l^jJiTlIv-Jrl Gingerich.

Grote.

M

Snerrod.

M

WicKizer.

K Whitmer. Student

Newcomb

Front row:

Assistant

S Donivan. C

M

Ward,

D

Coach

G

Barker.

R

Hutcherson. M. Willen. L Payne, E Welpoti, R Blake,

Basebill

vanZoest M Tnomoson. J Toms Coach 3 Bza^r, Second row R Bradshaw, K Cox, S Hueston, J Bunch. R Plitzner R Gastlev, B Davies First row Armstrono B .'.a. A.:

R

Po;.rr«.

I

Hatri-o.

R D3

- a=,.t.

:;

-"

,,

Baseball

3;

MEN'S SOCCER AND

WOMEN'S SOCCER

T

he Longwood Men's soccer team improved last year. Despite this, the season's record of 7-6-4 made many of the players feel that the team didn't play to their potential.

Goalkeeper

'Taylor

Tucker

felt that,

"We had a very skill oriented team, and we should have had a better season." Eric Shaffner stated that, "The team had differences of opinions on the field, but we're still tight off the field."

enior Brian *Raugh has

I

xVPorterfield takes the ball down the field.

everyone else standing still in

awe

36 Soccer

of his skills.

With the

loss of only

to graduation.

one player

Coach Stan

Cieplinski and the team looked towards the season with high expectations. Coach Cieplinski stated in the 94-95 annual brochure, "I think this group is feeling very much like a unit. They supported each other both on and off the field. Our depth is also very good. Everyone on the roster can come in and contribute."

Rachel Weber sets to score

another goal.

No pain, no gain! Hard work, concentration, good ball control, as well as passing and trapping skills were not a question but rather, a statement when it comes to the Lady Lancers. "We've played consistently on defense most of the year," remarked Coach Todd Dyer.

This was a learning season for the team with this being their first season as a varsity team.

Scoreboard

Scoreboard

Men's Soccer

W/omen's Soccer

|

LC

LC. Elon

4

Hollins

2

1

G-Webb

2

Southside Soccer Classic

2

Mlllersville

3

1

Lynchburg

5

1

Elon

5

2

1

Shippensburg

2

5

Barton

1

Mary Washington

5

2

Erskine

Queens(NC)

2

KOT)

1

Shenandoah

3

Hampden-Sydney 2 Chowan

2 1

Barton

1

Marynnount

4

Dist. of

Columbia

4

Shippensburg

2

Pembroke State Chris. Newport

1

2

1

4

Erskine

3

1

Kutztown University

2 1

York Tech

1

Chowan Record: 5-6-0

Tournament

New

2

Marymount

0(OT)

1

Leading Scorer Rachel Weber

i

Dowling

2

Gardner-Webb

2

Catholic

1

Mlllersville

*

Record: 7-6-4

VISA North

Division 2-1-0

Leading Scorer Jon Gates

First

row

(I

to

r)

C

Burns. J Male

C

Langenfeld. T

M Finley. K Lewis. C Burnett. N Pagano Second row: Student Assistant C Short. Student Trainer T Davidson R Weber. S Whisman. B Basla.

B Goodroe A Dailey T Bath A Pratt S Gilbert. C Tsironis.

ftfTirinrii r) C Cramer K PcxlerfieW B Raugh S He 3 DR CoHie. D Walker G Russ. J Gates S Semas Seco-c row Student Assistant Coach T J Shepardsoo. R Hetdman D Slastny T Raugh j Lopez T Lopez J Steele A Anoefson. Head Coach S Cieplmski Third row J Thomas A McCasViii Granada S Kn.qht d Ga'"es t T.jcke' E

Firsl

row

(T

to

Soccer 37

MEN'S TENNIS AND

WOMEN'S TENNIS

M

ore matches have been won by Coach Stan CiepHnskis squad than any Lancer team since 1983. The Longwood men's ten-

team did very well when there were few injuries, and little rain. The most consistent scorers of the season were Russ Bolen, Dave Chiles, and Brian Davis. The team is pracnis

David Chiles uses his

backhand return the

M

38 Tennis

to ball.

eg Jackson goes for an

ticing to be in the Carolinas-

Virginia Athletic Conference next year. Both the singles and the double tournaments have been successful this season.

Victorious again! The women's tennis team continued a 6 year winning streak this season. Although tennis is a sport which focuses on individ-

ual skill, each team member helps one another as they strive for

improvement.

With a fall record of 6-2, perseverance paid off for the Lady Lancers. A strong forehand and a quick eye were vital to the successful season. The season for

Longwood's women's tennis cut above the rest.

team was a

_a"!iit

Scoreboard

Scoreboard

Women's Tennis

Men's Tennis

Season Results

Fall

Record

LC. 1

9

Meredith

6

Pfeiffer

9 9

Averett

o 3

3

Hollins

12th

in

USTA

East

Spring Season Results

LC. Presbyterian

4

GMU

6

Transylvania Notre Dame

9 5 9

Millersville

9

Kutztown

<:

4

2 4

Region Rankings

1

c

i

7

7

1

Record: 6-2

Hanked

Ferrum

Chowan Hampden-Sydney Chowan Hampden-Sydney

9 6 8

W&L

1

8

9 2

Sweet Briar Belmont Abbey Wingate

9

J

8

5

West Chester

9

Virginia State

9

Shenandoah

6

Virginia

5 3

9

Virginia State

4

Best Record Ever

Averett

Roanoke Lees-McRae

9 6

Meredith

9

Record: 10-5

D Lipscomb

9 9

2

Wesleyan 3

Norfolk State

Most Wins

R Macon

3

Record: 8-2

Ranked

10th

in

USTA

East

Region Rankings

^^

"

1

Head Coach Todd

Dyer.

Chn

ti

Colavita

Marcia Osorio, Kelly Regan, J ennifer Gomer.

Meg Jackson. Melissa Ferrufi no. sub. Juha Fera

Men'f TÂŤii(iii

Front:

^3b

tmjt^'*

v^^^^l

Davis.

Dave Savino. Brian Russ Bolen. John

Cockey. Dave Chiles Trevor Smith.

Dave Samson, Coach

Stan Cieplinski

Tennis 39

MENS GOLF AND

WOMEN'S GOLF T he Longwood Men's Golf Team completed their fall season with five top ten tournament

been nice, and we saw improvement in Evan this

The highlight of the season was a runner-up finish at the West

Coach Nelson did express some disappointment in the

consistency of his

Virginia Wesleyan Invitational in Clarksburg, W.Va. According to Coach Nelson in the October issue of The Lance, "The consistently fine play of Eric has

and five players. The team also had some problems with injuries such as shoulder and knee surgeries.

With the best four golfers

finishes in five outings.

fall

as well."

number

Anna Holm

four

from their 1993-4 season, the Lady Lancer golf team went looking for a victorious season.

In the 94-95 annual brochure.

Coach Cindy Ho said, "I feel we have a wonderful combination of veteran experience

ed.

Ivan Smith

points to

e;hits his ball

where she wants

out of the rough.

her ball to go.

I

Some of the Women's golfers practice

on the driving range.

40 Golf

and

enthusiasm." Hopes were high and good results were expect-

Scoreboard

Scoreboard

Women's Golf

Mens

Fail beason Hesulls BartelVLC Inv 314-329-643 2nd out ol 6 tdy Monarch Inv 310-315-625

I

Tbufwner.i

9(nouial 14 Hal

HaoMx Mam

Toufn

316330446 «oi

Waci

4lh out of 13

Lady

Golf

H^> Pan Cou»oiala GoM 315327^2

'ria

om ol 18 Vtana Wailoywi

Inv

31635m24

Heel Inv 318-314-308-940 Tar

7lh out ol 15

James Madison

Inv

312-307-619 1st oul ol 11

B«m«

0( Mu&grova 335331-666 ismootof te

ECAC Championship 315-306-621

isloulol 10

IM

322 321-643

SUlOUlOtH

Team Average 313

5 (3.448 strokes/11 rounds)

Toam Av<MBg« 320 (3

School Record Spring Season Results

1

841 «trok«wi2 rax Sp>ng Sesionl

Mu WMd Imnuiantf 326-320-646 I8tn oul ol 24

jllege ol Charleston Invil

354-321-675 296-323-296-919 cm ol 36

7lh oul ol 18

24th V.gir

I'fcggy Kirk Bell Invitational

325-320-317-962

313-314-627 2rK]0UI0l IS

8th oul ol 18

Duke Spring

Franc* Mafon InviUKenal 313-310*23 122

Invitational

326-326-339-991

Srvptxjiider

14th out of 17

329 6(hou1ol The

Penn State Lady Lion 340-322-662 4th out of 17

(2628 sIrokes/8 rounds)

2nct

row

(I

to

r)

Anna Holm.

1

1SIOU10I2 Team Average 312 7 (3 440 s«roke«/1 1 ro(«h)

Team Average: 329.0

Michelle Ziats. Sara

RichariJelli, Laura Bankos. Coach Cmdy Ho First row: Frida Svensson. Karia Roberson. Charlaine Coetzee.

V\cn Evai

S-nit^

Mi«eT_,rier Erie Levin Scc'i

Westenhofer. Chns DeBoer. Jon Vaughn.

Steve Me'soi a-^d Chns Pr-/;ir

Coach

Golf 41

FIELD HOCKEY AND

LACROSSE T

he 1994 Field Hockey season was a transitional journey for Longwood.

The team had to struggle with numerous road trips, and a new coach. Janet Grubbs. Overall, the

team pulled together

my Hegna .sets to drive

the ball

to survive

even the toughest games.

The Lancers added some excellent newcomers to the team. Some of these included Teresa Birr, who scored two goals for Longwood. In addition, freshmen Ali Brandenburger and Lori Clark both started in 16 games.

The Lancer seniors contributed

down

the

i.

sition

with her

defensive moves.

New to Longwood, Coach Janet Grubbs also coached Lacrosse.

Sarah Hogan, who had 28 goals and eight assists, and Emily Stone who

uses

a classic

defensive stance at the goal.

42 Field Hockey

for them. "We passed the ball very well again," observed Grubbs. "'The team has been playing well and it was nice to get another win. Our teamwork is really nice to see." This was an important factor in getting the

was a strong point

team

in the

mood

for victory!

L> -.Ikz

i Buritsch

Longwood

assists were both on the lacrosse team in addition to the field hockey team. The lacrosse team has been on a roller coaster ride with its wins and losses. Yet, teamwork

scored 14 goals with five

moves past her

fakes

out her oppo-

for '95."

"VTatalie

opponent to score another goal.

Susy Q.

to the team through their years of experience and dedication. Senior Ail-Americans Sara Hogan and Mari Willen will be missed in the 1995 season. As Coach Grubbs states, "The combination of youth, on the road and the turf made the 1994 season an uphill climb. Now we're ready, up and over the top,

jj.^ TÂŁL'L'S^J^'

Scoreboard

-I

bli.jgcv'/ai..-i

â&#x20AC;˘4

Frostburg State

Lacorsse

J

2 1

2

3

Spr(ngfield(Mass

ln(jiana(Pa)

1

8

Davidson(NC)

VCU

1

2

Colby(Maine)

7

American(D

Eastern

Mennomte 5

Virginia

Tech Club

|

i:

)

T

Guillord(NC)

10

Randolph-Macon

13

Wake

8

11

Bridgewater

1G

1

22

Hollins(Va

Forest

Shippensburg

3

Lock Haven

3

Lynchburg

5

Radford

2

Georgetown

5

Lynchburg(Va

8

Sweet Briar(Va Record 4-8

1

1^

Lat

.â&#x20AC;˘.

(1

10

f)

Student Ass

f

-.

'.'

mui u;

'.'

Clark, S Spangler A B'anco'Lurgt' S Ma^s.

Coach J Grubbs Third row T Birr. E Slone. M Boetow. K Callan. L Deal. A Trxynas Second row M Blackman. T " gnor. A Hegna.

B Barnnger Front row (tri-captains) A ejen. S Hogan, M Wrilen Daiiey. L

9

)

5

Record: 5-12

-

y i-i

16

Mansfield

1

i.

1

2

-

)

5

3

1

C

)

Millersville

Bellarmine

1

vVdinniytun

Greensboro(N C

Catawba 3

Ividfy

15

Kutztown

1

Scoreboard

Hockey

Field

15

)

)

9

WRESTLING F

a very

Championship. In the past,

or the second year in a row, the

years." In addition,

wresthng team has won third

young team with seven new

injuries

place at the annual Virginia

freshmen.

For the eighth year in a row, at least one member of the team has went on to the nationals. At 126 pounds, junior Stuart Chung qualified for the NCAA Division II National Wrestling

ity to succeed. Injuries are

College Division State

Championship. The team finished its season with a dualmeet record of 6-10-1. Coach Steve Nelson stated, "This is our smallest squad, in terms of participants, in a

number

of

it is

had hampered

common

his abil-

Mark Helberg, Bobby Holliday, and Shavm Carr, as well as others. Yet, this did not hold

the team back from putting in a

lot of effort to

win.

Scoreboard iVrestling

Dual-Match Results L.C.

3

19

28

Kutztown

Gardner-Webb The Apprentice School

25

Cheyney Pittsburgh-

Johnstown 29

Mark Helberg makes another pin.

Senior Biyan

Hartley in

action.

X^

.

_.

44 Wrestling

^^^^

."

^\

very

in wrestling. Also

injured were Bryan Hartley,

Capital

6

Ashland

6

Baldwin-Wallace

A Classic Moment of Excellence

Cossit Ejisluj

JtjrtrToiG

S/iU*tt-SdotQi

Me*'sTewuS

'EostbaU

1 1 1 H H H H H H H H H H H H

1994-95

AtlUitA^f^

'^otM's'BosktibaU.

MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS:

SPORT

MVP

Baseball

Jeff

Men's Basketball

Matt Watkins

Senior

Women's Basketball

Cassie Ensley"

Senior

CLASS

Toms'

Senior

Sara Hogan

Senior

Men's Golf

Eric Levin'

Junior

Women's

Charlaine Coetzee*

Senior

Field

Hockey

Jaso«*(Qtcia JJuslnOK ^lltit

Golf

Lacrosse

Natalie Buntsch

Raugh

tU

(jeoi

Junior

Junior

Men's Soccer

Brian

Women's Soccer

Beth Goodroe

Freshman

Softball

t^ari Willen"

Senior

Mens

Russ Bolen'

Senior

Tennis

ofj

BastboU

Women's Tennis

Christine Colavita

Sophomore

Wrestling

Mark Helberg

Senior

•Two-time Winner (Ccuia Qobascm.

^JitslMOM. Atliett Off fit (jeai

1 Sports Awards 45

[6

Clubs and Organizations

and

lubs

Organizations A

Social Opportunity of Excellence

Ih cM)s CjQMpus

and

o/igoKizQtioits

Longiiirood's

smtio up^ofcllR^ scioofe cfcisstC, bug oppo/itMieS

fco-ed -tn.Qd^t[o^tS. Mciti)

obk io

iRe.

studeKts

qhoiA.

li

o\j\fj\s

p?ÂŁjase.

3^/Lotvi.

a

|jo;i

a

affi

o-a/uety

io

studeKts

stORdo/Ld ojj

CM

oyoil

peiisorf and spaituQ?.

aoadmld

LongiAiood ojy(jeAS

odleDt

on

ojj

actio-cties

/Lefegious

qk

o(i:iMeifliiL

(tes,

oppo/LtUKitL)

o\j

to

tRei/i

to

our

CHI

COMMENDATIONS

Presented

May

2,

1995

Senior Torchbearers

Mandi Robinson

Felicia Brown Roxanne Dixon

Alison Ross

Bill

Fiege

Jennie Giang

Sophomore Helpers Jan Hamlin Margaret Henshaw Martin Montgomery Blair Williams

Students

Laura Schillinger Danell Wells

NAACP

Caroline Ashe

Phi Alpha Theta The Rotunda

Susan Bruce

Sandy Fisher

Pam Higgins Tina Harris

Jennifer Guill

Institutional

Janniece Hill Jason Hoffman Sara Hogan

Advancement

Ross Horner

Larry Robertson Ken Rockensies Secretaries Across

Kent Alexis Lamontagne Heather Loveless Joe MacPhail Jeff

Tim Raugh

^i^fcfe..

Faculty and Staff

Nicole Ellison

Stephanie Fitzgerald

we SPiniT Of LONGWOOD

Student Organizations Alpha Phi Alpha BASIC Gospel Choir Judicial Board Lance the Lancer Longwood Chapter of

Krissy Anderson

Melissa Blockis Stuart Chung Sarah Davis

CHI

Stephanie Sabbatino Tracey Sink

Office

Lynette Jennings Phyllis

Mable \

\

Campus Jack Williams Jimmy Yarborough

Dianne Rhodes

Burning CHI always

as

was one of the biggest events of the year as 54 people were commended in front of this bon fire.

walked in front CHI of the

Student

to show support "Tent City" Longwood's protest of the

Union for

state's

budget cuts in

higher education.

As

tradition

tates,

through nades.

48

CHI

dic-

CHI walked the

Colon-

I

he

Senior

Class

and the Teuta Haxhaj surer Sandy Fisher

OfTicers lh,rr

SENIOR WEEK WS COUNTDOWN FINAL

SeOINS

lis:

I,

I

.Secretary

'Vice

i.

Jennifer Guill

President!,

Mrs.

Marly Dorrill.Dr William F. Dorrill. Jennie Giang â&#x20AC;˘President), and Rick Kidpath Social Chain. i

PHI The enjoyed "American

TAUs singing

Pic'

and

the

tradition Senior Night at the Cafe and Karaoke Night

Tennie Giang and / Jennifer reathed

a

when

Guill

sigh

of

the picnic

ad finally arrived.

Senior

Week 49

THE VmiNIAN YEAnSOOK STAFF Editor Stephanie McDaniel

and

staff

mem-

ber Karen Ces-

work on layouts during a ario

meeting.

Editor

Amy

Per-

and staff member Becky ry

Lloyd take

a

break during a meeting that the staff worked for a day in order to

prepare for a deadline.

Staff

member

Dawn

Gressard works on typing up copy for a major deadline.

Editor Christine

Hadermayer pauses to have

50 Yearbook

The

Staff:

Gressard,

Karen Cesario, Stephanie McDaniel, Dawn Perr>', and Becky Lloyd. Not pirlured:

Amy

Christine Hadermayer, Alice Richardiiun. Kelly Ward.

Krikn Schiff. Adviwini (not pictured) Larry Kobert-son and

Hilton Hallock.

Editors: Chris-

Hadermayer. Amy Perry, and tine

Stephanie McDaniel.

Editor

Amy

Per-

ry takes time from her busy schedule to work

on one of the sections for an upcoming deadline.

Yearbook 51 SK

rowNsics !P»--#: WALKER HALL

52 Forensics

"VHm

^^^L^^ft MMBf^^^kj

,^ |r>^

P

PENNSYLVANIA

^"

ISb^^^^L-^^B^^^H

EM

Forensics 53

CmUHAS

mem-

Sarah Hess,

bers Sarah Hess,

Rachel Yarb-

Laura Helander,

They

rough, Cyndi Shick, and Allison Sandberg relax for a moment at Stanford

participated in

University while

the National

they watch other

Collegiate

participants in

Championship

the champion-

Catalina

and

Rachel

Yarbrough enjoy the plane ride to California.

for

Synchronized

Swimming.

^H ^^^^^H ^1 ^^Hf^l

HV Bl^ w

I^^^B^Suk. ^^91 ^^^^^^1 D^^^^Qj^ ^^H ^|fl| ^^^^^B ^^^^^^H 3r^i r^^^^^i^H ^^H ^'^^^^^^1 r ^^^1 L.^j-' K^^^^l^^l j^^^^^^H ^'/ ^^^1 1^^^ '

mn.

i

^^hA^^I

'li

^^^ ...//7

^^^^^^^1 ^^^H^^^^^^l A^^SSRIB

ships.

Rachel Yarbrough waits for her team before a

performance.

54 Catalinas

CATAUNA MEMBERS II

The members of the Catalinas

Laura Helander.

Allison Sand-

look ready for

berg,

Meghan

performance

Smith. Cyndi

This year they went to Califor nia for a syn

Shick.and Sarah Hess share a mo-

chronized swim

during the cham-

ming champion

They competed with twenty teams

ship.

ment together pionships.

from

all

over the

nation.

Catalinas 55

LANCEn LINE DANCE TEAM

St ep h a n

Sabbatino, senior

Beverly Byrd, a junior, and Stephanie Mc-

Daniel, a sopho-

poses during the

more, show their with their

Lancer Line

spirit

dress rehearsal

pom-poms

R(.w: Stephanie McDaniel. Beverly Byrd. iiula

Schaett-r,

Brandy Taylor,

Julie Tipton,

Beth Robert*. Stephanie Sabbatino. Back Row Carter. Susan Oaten, Danielle Johns

Shannon

Lancer Line 57

EQUESTRIAN TEAM CLASSIC KIDIH9

!</

llW

11

Equestrian

Team

59

CHESRLEAPiNG, CHOiR, AND

PEER HCLPERS

\

BASIC.

Gospel Choir

Peer Helpers

jilll^

.l£Q|H IL:

BhW/I tlL 60 Choir and Peer Helpers

mi

1.

H

her LoveleBK performs one of per stunlH during a

Cheerleaders The performed cheerH .111(1

Htuntji

U) increase

the spirit during Spring

Weekend

Cheerleaders Jaime Riggs. Heather Loveless, and Sean Rainer take time to enjoy each other's

compa-

ny after a game

1

u

.1 1

**'''

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

1.

'.'^' l*^

iVl>ct

The

cheerleaders

perform during a nun's basketball game to

pump up

the crowd

*i

t Cheerleading 61

12

Greek Life Divider

reek Life An

Excellent Social Life

G/Leele SVe^le, -tfLQdfttoits

LongwoocL

Wd

dem

|jO/i

'Rt oppoiimfies kayt

jj/LieKcisfop,

oi

'Edi cm dossic G/Le£Je Society ot

-teaes ot

o^ JiMiida.

soCiQ?, oppo/itUKfty

-to

okcI

by -it

G/ieeJe Lijje

iRe Reai-toejQt

'±

^ak,

t^ose.

Ft o|j{j^as

a

fe

g/Lea

lAo usi io mbnoct

Longwood

jjUH,

io\Aqmod

^k

its

studeKts

okcI b/LotRaSy/sista?y

bae (M QbiMdOKt. (5/ieeJe Li|je exmpfejjies botR 4t stondcad ojj e;rfM^ and WommM ot LoKQiAiood

^Greek

ASr, ATA & ASA Sisterly Traditions

Rushee

Sharece Timbrook

gets a

hug from her new

sisters

during Spring Walk.

Q O

harece Timbrook and her

new sister share a hug dur-

ing Spring Walk.

Asr Asr Asr Asr Asr 64 ASr,

ATA & ASA

A SA sisters sing a song to XI. elaborate on their sisterly

A

Ipha

Gam

xA. Carlock,

sisters

Tara

Tiffany Hughes,

Kris Wiley pose for a Halloween pic.

AFA AFA AFA AFA ASA ASr.

ATA & ASA

65

TKE,

OKT & DKO

GREEK TRADITIONS

TKE's find themselves in a lump as they Rush

other during

tackle each activities.

A for

Pi

Kap

Kaps

pledge runs to Pi

to accept their bid

Chris Herting,

Andy

Hicks, Briaii'

Mark Bodie, John Peterman. Brian Wilson, Barry Lodge, Billy Thompson, 2nd Row: VCU TKE. Jeremy Crawley, Russ Hancock. Jim Monihan, Mark Cole, Mike Miller, Jon Powell, 3rd Row: Warren Hicks.

Zach Fisher. Jeff Clemnets, Jon Monihan, Trev Smith, VCU TKE SuUivan,

66

TKE,

OKT & HKO

hi

Tau brothers Rush

field after

leave Her

events.

A

Pi

Kap

ride

gets a piggy-back

from his brother dur-

ing Fall Rush.

1995 Spring Rush.

Gregg McCarney, Dave Bradshaw, Brian Maddox. Brent Johnson. Martin

Montgomer>'. Neil Farris, Chad

Kevin Morris. 2nd Row: Dave Brandon Ortwein, Mvron Kemp, Rob Orrison. Jeff Smith.' 3rd Foltz.

Tolbert,

Row: Jeremy Glesner, Dan Derkits.

John Janssen. Penn Bain. Jamie

Mike Turner. Eric Wilson, Settle. Jimmie Morris, Rob Bill Fiege. Mike Grise. 4th Row: Jeremy DiMaio. Joe MacPhaU Riggs.

Rohsaan Houts,

in. Art Wilson, Steve Pickeral.

Femi

Bill Hockmuth. Pat Curran.

Chris Dalton. Jon Muholland. Chris Baker, Jason Davis. 5th Row: Robert Wilson, Lindo Gharib.

Cole,

TKE,

OKI & HKO

67

AOQ AOQ AOQ A^Q A4)Q, AZ

& ZETA

69

Kappa Delta pledges

Amy

Sharon Snell perform the â&#x20AC;˘Beverly Hilltheme for Ut) Sync.

billies"

The Phi Taus Phi Kappa Tau brothers and pledges prove thai

thye have

"The Stuff' U>

K

i

K h

t

win Lyp

Sync.

Z TA pledges on

front:

Drew

Kelly Walsh, Jen

lake on the ap-

pearance of the

NKOTB First

Winners:

Sortiriiic.

Third— Alpha

.Sigma

Second— Alpha

Prudhoe. Sabrina

Firet-DelU Zela

man.

Kim

.Jennifer

ExJel

Panza

HefTinger. Bridget

Foley.

Heather

Man

and Laura Martin perform during Lyp gels,

Place

in the fraternity

division.

and Carrie Cas sasa. Back: Michelle inski,

durint;

Lyp Sync. They

won

Alpha Delta Pi

Fraternities

Third— Sipna Phi Ephsilon

Second-Alpha Chi Rh-.

First -Phi Kappa Tau

Sync.

Lyp Sync 71

GREEK LIFE ACTIVITIES

T"

"Sfik

.

rr\

Âą

he

Rho

Chi's from

Spring Rush 1995

take a

moment

die together

to hud-

f.Mi^.

TV /T argaret, dressed

iVl as

Fred

Flintstone, enjoys her self at

Mocktails

Stephanie Sabbatino,

a

senior,

looks on while two fraternity

men show off for

the camera

72 Greek Life

.

•.

•

•

D

Kap brothers Pi»hare mument

of

a

pose for a group

brotherly love at

re

tails

Mock-

•;-*

g r

1

^T

.w,.

< 8.

i '

<'^ m %

T: ^ A

J --

^

V i^

f

i^

^.^

^ T^i>^

L Xnr r^«*i^ ^

T

ea

Kams and

date

t

.

together at Mocktails

Mocktails a stu-

dent, dressed as a

tube of Crest toothpaste, shows off her

Hope Jones. Tim Top; Danica Jansen. and Andy

Denver.

Kim

Limerick.

Joe McPhail. Bottom:

Staton. Melissa Blwhis.

John Monihan. and

Sarah Hogan

bright smile

Greek Life 73

OREEk UFE AIA Red and White Flower: Narcissus and Aster Colors:

AXT Colors:

Emerald Green and Gold

Flower: Yellow Rose

and Maroon

Flower: Violet

Philanthropy: Special Olympics Founded: November 15, 1901

Philanthropy: Cystic Fibrosis

Longwood Symbol: Lady Bug,

Founded: November National

College

Colors: Lavender

March

of 4,

Dimes

1899

Philanthropy: Alzheimer's Disease

Founded: November 9, 1874 Colby College Symbol: Rabbit

Raggedy Ann Doll

7,7,7, Colors: Purple

and White

Flower: Violet

Philanthropy: Robbie Page

Memorial Fund Founded: April 20, 1898

Longwood

College

ZTA Colors: Turquoise

and Gray

Flower: African Violet

Philanthropy: Association for

Philanthropy: Ronald

Retarded Citizens Founded: October 15, 1898

Longwood

KA

AFA Colors: Red, Buff,

Philanthropy: Patrick Henry

Philanthropy: Alpha

Boys

College

Home

Founded: October 23, 1897

Longwood

College

Symbol: Teddy Bear

Founded: 1851 Secret Society At First

and Green

Flower: Rose

AZ Colors: Old

Rose and Nile Green

Flower: Rose

Gamma Delta

Juvenile Diabetes

Foundation Founded: October 10, 1959 Symbol: Squirrel

Philanthropy: Galludete University

Hearing Impaired Founded: August 21, 1951 for

Longwood Symbol: Turtles

1 74 Greek Life

McDonald

House

Symbol: Lion

Green and White Flower: White Rose Colors:

and White

Flower: White Violet

Symbol: Bunny

Symbol: Sailboats

A An Colors: Blue

College

i

tNfORMA TtON AXP

Z0X Colors: Purple

and Red

Chapter: Virginia

Lambda

Nickname: Spes Symbol: Skull and Crossbones Hall: Second Floor Frazier

Aze Colors: Cardinal

and Stone

and While Chapter: Phi Theta Chi Nickname: Crows

Colors: C.arnet

Symbol: Labarum Hall:

Annex Main Cunningham

White and Gold

Gamma

Chapter: Epsilon

Nickname: Alpha Sigs Symbol: Phoenix

Nickname: Pi Kapps Symbol: Star and Lamp Hall: Third Floor Frazier

Ground Floor Cox

and Harvard Red

Lamda

Chapter: Epsilon

Nickname: Phi Taus Symbol: Caveman Hall:

nK0 Colors:

Chapter: Delta Iota

Hall:

GKT Colors: Old Gold

Fourth Floor Frazier

TKR Colors: Cherry

Chapter:

and Grey

Rho Kappa

Nickname: Tekes Symbol: Equilateral Triangle Hall: Basement South Cunningham

1 !:Âť Sor orities and Fraternities

AIT

ZTA

nid)

Z<DB

KAT

.\M\

.\rs

TKE

AIFI

ORl

Kn

KS

sz

(DKT

AIA

I'DE

<tMA

VX

IK

AXP

lAI

.\<t>.\

rvT

A 10

AKA

!<DA

1^ Greek Life 75

GRBEK LIFE ACTIVITIES

Alpha The Zeta Tau take time sorority

out of their busy schedule to study in the

li-

brary.

ATKE,

Phi Tau

Panhellenic

David Tolbert, and

lagher

in an egg tossing contest during Spring Greek Week.

picture during a meet-

and Inter-Frater-

nity Council President

Eric Wilson pose for a

ing.

76 Greek Life

Presi-

dent Rachel Gal-

other students take part

Two

Tri-Sipna sisUni

race two

Sigma Kappa

Histers in the Iwo-legKed

race during r.reek Week,

Savita Rai and

Spring

Hope

Jones take a break from their busy

Greek Affair

duties to pose for a picture.

Greek Life 77

eopl The Source

to Set the sd by

Stonda/Lcis QJit O/ie jjO/L ouRSeires,

ik. CoiviMlMLj.

eiym^o^At, [iOrtRin

ou/l

dAji scRoot, oK

QkcI

i^

siu-

octiQ-fties

ot LongiA/ood

a/Leie sou/iCe,to settle stondo/Lds,

OKt feg^ ^lyto Stuobiis

do

k

k b(A omdeMit odieiymM

exOiQ-(WuCu2o/i dfiKts

cAiiS,

Standard

wDi

setting quit.

aKdi^

fee kqi stOKcbLOls,

iRe

7^ wo/de eUeK vAOKt io w^

dud go beyond ikui goafs Stondo/Ld o|j exC^fcce.

to aefceU'e ik. [Most

CONVOCATION

80 Convocation

Convocation 81

SENIOR

CLASS

JSJaomi Anctil

Zachary Kaldr'uige

82 Seniors

Heather

Adams

Mickey Alderson

Ash

Christopher Maker

A rendas

Caroline

jamifcr Mallard

Kiniberly

Jennifer

Uanks

Julie Marrett

Jt<mus

f^cll

Ckarlahu Codzcc

lIuti/I Coie

Vatti Uurii$

Slidlij

Coffey

Catherine Craig

Mididie

JCaune

Hurton

Colaiiaii

Koianne Diion

ui nitron Caffa

JCukc Lonidiussat

.Xieole Sllison

Seniors 83

ÂŁiMdo Qharib

84 Seniors

Vincent Qialloreto

Jennie Qiaitg

Victoria (jotd

jainifiT ijuill

Solm SansseH

Elizabeth

Marsh

(Juij

Ha zlegrove

JCatecia 'Jennings

Cristen

Jlascn

Michelle Modge

Kirsten Keddell

Jnnauiaria Miller

Kobert Houts

Alicia

Knaggs

Charles

Moss

Seniors 85

Mess

Pamela Ossman

Donna Pope

Melissa Porter

Charles

Cisa Papa

Allison Pitts

'Dianue Khodes

Zimothy

^1 W^k â&#x20AC;˘

w \ Kichard Kidpath

86 Seniors

Carolena Searles

y".,^^ jc^^^^l

^mI^

\ Kolisaan Settle

'^^B

\

'ilU'cu

Sink

\iuii

<i'ii:

'lira

ll'(\nii,iii

^^r^^l

Pdlil Willie

Stiictij

ll'irl

'hnstiHC Witt It Jra.iuiitc

Seniors 87

JUNIOR

Junior

CLASS ./idtiillirr

Junior 89

JUNIOR CLASS

Krmda Zoom JonalliaH

Vaughn

90 Junior

SOPHOMORE CLASS

ZilfaMy Huglies Crystal

^cmiings

Sophomore 91

SOPHOMORE

Stacy Katliff

Alice

KichatdsoH

James Kiggs

KathryH

KoddcMbeny Andrea Kusliing

92 Sophomore

m^m

CLASS

Arthur U'ig0iHS

Sophomore 93

FRESHMAN

Christiha

Junes

Sean

QaUs

94 Freshman

i

CLASS

Heatka McMlcii Ktockc

Otis

(0.1)

McCka

Freshman 95

FRESHMEN

Wayne Kankiu

ShauHOH Kice JCauta Kogets

KuiiioH

Mary Shenod Sulk Smith

Susannah Spangler jCisa

ZayloT Kebccca

Zhakc CoHeeH

Zhid kerrie

ZlwmpsoH

96 Freshman

CLASS V/llSOH

Wa/deu

T JL

WalmaM Seen

f^

Welch

Angela IVIialely

Llif

While

Kachel

Wood

Woolridge

Wynii

Vales

Freshman 97

Beth Camillo and Robin Davis

own Miss

pose for their >:,K,-Hn\

(1994).

EDUC,

Ah

HUM SERV!

students graduating from Two I^jngwood pose in

front of

the School of Education and

man

Hu-

Services banner.

Beverly Byrd Amy Marsen andcamera smile for the

annual Best event.

Man

at the

on Campus

losing A

Classic

Ending

Mciwy eUeKts and diA/ung

t^ Q4-95

QCtiQ-rties

s>dool yem.

iviQck tRot

ivi£MO/ues

StudeKtS C£Me,togetR£A (AjeM

i^Qt

t/iaditions

CiifiOted.

"Re

Spi/ift

lioiffi

in

neiAi

bst a

pfcce.

TReiie.

fci^^iivije,.

1^

p/iotest QkcI in jjiM. lleAe.

mj

ones

saongeA iRon

eO-eii.

Ond

Contiwaed ij^jOS

G/iaduQtion b/iougfo about

ujelno^td

ioDt tcfei

iviany

beginnings

good-byes, but

(yO/i

eD-e/iy

ones

DECEMBER OftADUATION

December

Graduate. William C. Fiege, intro-

duced his father, Dr John C. Fiege, as the guest speaker for the December 17. 1994 exercises. Dr Fiege is the President of Eastern Shore

Community

College.

The Fieges are pictured

above with President William F. Dorrill and the Rector of the Board of Visitors. D. Patrick Lacy,

December Graduates. Laurinda Brundage and Carol Morris, await the big moment.

100 December Graduation

MAY

raduates

Graduates

GRADUATION

and

G;

Friends!

roommates, Gina Faist and Kim Miller,

grass,

wait in the Blackwell

Chris

Mall before they Ime

Fiege.

up

for

Fisher,

and Sandy

Tammy

Gin-

Lindo Gharib, Dalton,

and Brian

Bill (Jial-

the ciTcmony

Tracey Smk.

David

Fhckenger.

Polly

While, and Jen Ballard are among the fir.-it

to arrive for the

breakfast

K

i

7ach B.ild. ind Tiffany G;,; Gandy. pose with their former .supenisor and

Turn funior Marshalls. Kelly Allison Rom.

tlWa

and Joe MacPhail rould not believe

had

to

their

duin

how

get

Mav

lif.

early thrv â&#x20AC;˘

-

ifi

Graduation 101

Wilson, a sophomore Alpha Sigma Alpha, flashes a

A

student

sits

on his

x~\. couch to take a

moment

to study.

smile at the camera.

102 Resident Hall Life

Residence Halls and Library Studies

A

student takes a break from her

studying while sitting

on her bean bag

chair.

sophomore baseball player, works hard at his com-

Steve,

a

puter.

A

student works hard

at

her desk

T3 obin Penningt'^ X V a sophomore,

get."

while stud>-ing for her

caught by surprise wh^n

classes.

she walk.'

int'

r-

Library Studies 103

Thank you

ipÂťh

Larry This edition of the Virginian would not have been possible without the efforts of Advisor Larry Robertson. He dedicated himself to a project that has received little support. He brought us all together and has helped us to create a book that

Longwood

will

be proud

to have represent it. Larry was there as a friend as well as an advisor. The editors and staff of the

Virginian would like to thank Larry for all of his time, his support, and his understanding. He will be missed.

A Note Of Thanks!

The Virginian like to

staff

would

thank the follow-

ing:

Larry Robertson, advisor Hilton Hallock, advisor

The Rotunda The Longwood Bookstore Pyllis Mable

Lisa Dean, Delmar representative Sports Information Savita Rai in Greek Affairs

and anyone else who has helped us to produce this book during a long and difficult year.

104 Closing

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