LONGWOOD LIBRARY
1
000446524
Longwood
University 2004-2006
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LONGWOOD UNIVERSITY "We
are
one big
family of people trying to
make
our way through the unfolding puzzle of life."
Sara Patterson
Longwood University Student
2004
-
2008 Virginian With
Volume 99-102 201 High Street Farmville,
VA 23909
434.395.2000
www.longwood.edu Enrollment: 3900
of learning dating back more than 150
a legacy
Longwood
University has developed a
that extends far
years,
of learning
beyond the classroom. Founded in 1839 in
Farmville, Virginia,
comprehensive
lifestyle
Longwood
University
state institution offering
is
a coeducational,
programs leading to
bachelor's and master's degrees in a wide variety of subjects.
Today,
Longwood
has
an
undergraduate
enrollment
of
3,900 students, combining the ambiance of a small, private college with the cost benefits still,
Longwood was
of a public institution. Better
cited recently as
one of the nation's best
college buys in America's 100 Best College Buys, a national
publication that profiles schools that are the highest rated
academically but have the lowest annual costs. Small classes (avg.=25)
and
a favorable faculty/student ratio (1:19) provide
an opportunity for both professors and students to develop close, personal relationships.
Honoring the Past the Present
in
What
is
Longwood
University?
or in part?
What
Longwood
University
to the preparation
of
is its
whole
distinctiveness in
is
an institution of higher learning dedicated
citizen leaders. Its distinctiveness lies in the strength
common
other for the
What
"pieces" are essential to the entire enterprise?
fosters learning, highly qualified faculty, experts in their fields
in the world. If
The yearbook cally,
one of the ways that the "pieces" come together,
is
This yearbook
is
a
staff
wonderful example of citizen leadership.
need to be
commended
bonds and
a
its
will
Let's
make
Patricia P.
President
this
faculty, staff
and students
a physical
in classroom pedagogy,
A
puzzle complete...
commitment
- their
to each
environment of incomparable beauty th
and students who
strive to
make
a difference
compromised.
is
a pictorial representation
of student achievement, socially and academ facilities in
the
Commonwealth.
few dedicated and committed students believed in a dream that would
opportunity to put into print
all
of the special memories on the Longwood campus. They
captures friendships made, societies continued, and newly formed, unique experiences, facult
make
as the years
this university second-to-none.
go by than
it
you had and the challenges you
Longwood.
Cormier
It
activities that
mean even more
pages, reveling in the fun
terrific years at
- the best
for their efforts.
myriad ot other
The yearbook
its
involvement and of events that highlight some of the most extraordinary
Longwood yearbook
re-establish a
and
any of these "pieces" are missing, the essence of Longwood
of faculty and
of
good. The "pieces" that make distinctiveness possible include
does now.
You
will be able to
faced. Pictures will conjure
walk
down memory
up images
lane each time you turr
that will help
you remember
these
Former Longwood University Presidents
renamed
in their
University.
honor
campus during on campus were
visited
the 2004-2005 school year as three buildings
for their priceless contributions to the
L
_l
n
Table of Contents Opening
2
Student Life
6
Organizations
44
Greek
62
Life
Graduates 2006
88
Graduates 2007
130
Athletics
140
Index
170
r
J
L
Commerating Longwood 0,n August
20th, 2003-
1
walked into
my dorm
how the worid works. However, I was
to
as a real college
student and now, here
stand,
I
commemorate one person who has been
how Longwood
you
am
I
Let
for the first time
eager to find out what
on the
influential,
last I
you
would
why Longwood
all
last
week that
commemorate
will
everyone
as
I
will
I
looked forward to the
spend here
at
me
the place that grew with
Fm
life.
sure
first
week of classes
Longwood. Choosing rather than as
it
to
myself grew up, and share with
I
now and be
look back two or three, maybe even 4 years from
my
young, and naive as
as they enter college 18,
is
have to offer me.
will
serve the
in
same
the
same spot
to you.
me begin by saying that when first started looking at schools, Longwood College was going to be the place for me. The small school atmosphere how seemed that everyone knew who everyone else was. My junior year of high school was when Longwood went from a small rural college to it
once the college burns, the name
xadition that
OWien
had
I
finally
began
N2S a mess, but itate.
The
Rotunda was back where
were here for the
new beginning
it
lived
I
\fter
Brock
before
between Ruffner and
person today, instead )nly mylife here at
ait
enough
and though
I
commemorating the
if
there
is
at
a
last
at
all
to
be an ongoing
is
no longer standing or
no longer our science
use today. Stevens/
in
facility.
After the
built
frames of the Rotunda with sharpie markers, and
Ruffner
fire,
back to
its
just a
original
few short
a fantastic
new addition.
Believe me, there wasn't always
over our campus.
have been here. Even though,
at
if
last
has only been three and a
seems
like a lifetime.
I
joined
Longwood which has made such an astounding part of my life here at Longwood even better.
I
joined
I
place that has enabled
me
It
to
was
all
it
time well spent here
grow from
a girl to a
at
half,
Longwood.
woman, from
I
it
couldn't
commemorate just one
naive to worldly, and has
embraced not
not millions as well were impacted by this institution.
Longv.'ood, there really
something
semester senior, on the
injoy your time here at
steel
Longwood! Brock Commons was
that
you
day, of the last
Longwpbd, and take what
it
is
something out there
aren't interested
Remember, while you are here to work hard, but don't forget 'ou, as
seems
ask, there
symbol of our traditions here, and the Rotunda was being
did not have a lot of free time.
Longwood but thousands
that even
classes in buildings that are
names onto the massive
forms appeared
o\'er the years that
rhere are over 125 Organizations here imall
you
students even organized a college "streak" through the fountains. The fountains were once the closest thing to
)ne of the most prestigious organizations here ots of other organizations
If
We all as students would have to strategically find our ways around the construction of the commons area.
Hull.
of the sculptures and other
.ongwood has changed so much
the year eariier.
of the Rotunda.
Commons had opened,
all
down
belonged. With hundreds of names written across the steel beams that would forever honor the students that
"^ewand exciting things happened since I have been here straight shot
rotunda burned
and took
to put back together the
college encouraged students to write their
Tionths, the
after the
changed!
Wheeler is being gutted, and Stevens/McCorkle
a field,
is
Longwood worked hard
is
Longwood,
as a student at
V[cCorkle,Wynne,Wheeler. Now, Wynne
t
like to
really
has been such an important part of
igrowing and challenging university. This change happened
irt
Longwood. I was
day of classes, of the
has been such a memorable place that you too
today, wanting to share to with
at
I
and
1
here
Longwood would
in,
for eveiyone,
and the great thing about Longwood
you can create an organization yourself and
to play hard as well.
week of classes, with
And
this last
actually
cherish your time here because in a flash
make it's all
it
is, it's
successful.
over.
I
leave
thought.
has to offer you. But don't forget not to take
life
too seriously, because "you'll ne\'er get out of
alive!"
Casey Warner Longft'ood University Student Class of '06
!
systems
EXPLORING THE NEW
(GIS)
software,
three
printer'
(one of which prints posters on 42-incf^
wide
SCIENCE CENTER
of paper) and
rolls
scanner.
Thanks
a large-formal
GIS
to the lab, a
will be taught at
Longwood
course,
for the
firsl'
time in the spring semester.
The
opening
"grand
celebration"
will
;
has ever built."
include a lecture by psychic investigator
Each
James Randi
a
and
a
at 4
is
by
a 16-foot
DNA
outside the
-
5:30
at
self-guided tours
The ceremony
reception.
of the
ceremony
ribbon-cutting
p.m., tollowed
ribbon
p.m. in Jarman Auditorium
and
a
which the
in
long model of a portion
double helix
lecture
•
room and
"sympodium,"
a
teaching lab has
digital
that
tablet
computer monitor and can be projected onto a screen. Other technology acts as a
amenities include: •
computer room with 24 computers'
a
and software
specifically for the sciences.l
as well as general software.
|
28 miles of network cabling, 768^ network connections and 47 wireless •
connectivity access points, and over nine
Each teaching lab has
a
camera over
miles of telephone wiring and 154 phone
- will take place
connections.
High
Street entrance a sophisticated heating, air-
•
to the building, located near the
conditioning and ventilation
corner of High Street and Griffin
system
works
that
Boulevard.
conjunction
The
with
the
in
fume
hoods and exhaust systems in four-story, 70,822-square foot
the labs.
building will be occupied by the
Department of Natural Sciences
The T-shaped brick building
beginning in the spring semester. has It
replaces nearby Stevens Hall,
built in 1951. state-of-the-art
The new
a
greenhouse
rooftop
overlooking Wheeler Mall,
facility's
site]
ofLongwood's commencement!
educational
underneath^
exercises. Directly
technology will enable the science
program greatly
the greenhouse are faculty and, to provide students with
each ot the six tables where students do
expanded research opportunities,
Longwood
officials say.
experiments which can be projected onto
The camera can zoom in and rotate around the room. Each table has AC power and network connectivity.
student lounges on the third floor and
balcony area on the second
a-
floor.
i
a screen.
"The building has leading-edge classroom technology and dedicated research space to help us emphasize collaborations betweens
•
Each teaching and research lab has
"flex
camera"
(it
a
J
The
High
Street
entrance
features
curved facade of glass panels behind
a!
six
brick pillars. There are 18 lecture roomsi
resembles a desk lamp), I
(one holds 96 students) and teaching
between
faculty
undergraduates," Dr.
Charles
and
which can be plugged into
said
from
Ross,
a
USB
a
computer
connection and can take
photographs and video (even of
labs,
14 research spaces, and 36 faculty
offices.
slides I
dean
interim
College
of
Sciences,
who
of
Arts
the
and
formerly
microscopes), which can be edited
in
and
recorded
onto
DVD. A
microphone enables audio
built-in
also
be
chaired the Department
recorded. In addition to the flex cameras
of Natural Sciences.
in the labs, students will have access to
12 additional flex cameras,
Dick
Bratcher,
president
of
management
vice
facilities
and
public safety, called 'the
to
most complex building
that
it
Longwood
hooked •
a
which can be
to their laptops.
Geographic Information Sciences lab flat
geographic
involve
faculty
make
undergraduate
research
it
easiefii
students
projects,"
said
inj
Dr.
Michelle Parry, chair of the Department! of
Natural
Sciences
professor of physics,
and
who
will
associates
cut thei
Patricia
Cormier.
screen
monitors to run cartographic, remote
and
to
will
ribbon along with Longwood President
with 16 computers with 19-inch
sensing
"The research spaces
information
The
science
Construction
center was
Company
built
of
by Suitt Raleigh,
i
N.C. The project cost $17.6 million. Construction began in August 2003.
The Department of Natural Sciences li Longwood's second largest academic department,
with
faculty, Dr.
23
full-time
Consuelo Alvarez,
professor of biology, and Dr. assistant professor
the
DNA
officially
tenure
Two members of
track positions.
model
that
assistant
Gary Lutz,
of chemistry, designed that will be used
open the building.
to
was made
It
of four four-foot dowel rods, 39 foam panels (representing nucleotides) and two
ribbons whose colors represent not only
Longwood's colors but the colors of the four disciplines within the Department (biology,
and earth
chemistry, physics
Dick Bratcher, Vice President of Facili-
science/geography). ties
meets with the construction forman
considering
fames
former magician and
Randi, a
last
minute modifications
prepare the building.
escape artist who calls himself "the world's
and
leading psychic investigator
skeptic,"
has attracted both devoted followers bitter critics for his
debunk psychics,
and
longtime efforts to
faith healers
and others
he views as charlatans. For 31 years he
which
has offered an award,
now
$1,000 and
anyone
is
up
started at
to $1 million, to
who demonstrated
a
paranormal
power under satisfactory observational
He
conditions.
heads the James Randi
Educational Foundation, based in Fort Lauderdale,
critical
md
Fla.,
which
is
"dedicated to
thinking about the paranormal"
funds
"carefully
selected
original
parapsychological research."
In his talk, Search for the will
give
an overview of
bas pursued
Chimera, he
how
science
magic and miracles in the
20th century and into the 21st century,
UFOs, the Bermuda Triangle, Erich von Daniken's 'Chariots of the Gods" theory and the including
lost
such
topics
as
continent of Atlantis.
THE
NEW
GREENHOUSE
J
to
For the grand opening students and President Cormier along with other various figures cut a strand of
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10
the new
LANCE
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new athletic logo was With Longwood's rise to NCAA Division I, it was only fitting that the athletic logo reflects the change. Work on the new logo started during the 2005 fall semester when a group of nine graphic design students were chosen to take on the challenge. Broken into groups of three, each student created a set of sketches and ideas. Then, the group combined their ideas into one. Ideas were then Breaking with tradition ultimately a
unanimous
is
always a controversial thing, but the idea to create a
decision.
critiqued as details were altered
and reworked. "The hardest thing about creating
it
was having so
many
opinions," said Rachel Battleson. Athletic directors, coaches, and a board of directors assessed each round of
"As a designer, you learn very quickly not to get too attached to any design because the client
thumbnails. is
going to kick
every need,
it
it
back for more adjustments, but then you finally land the design that
makes
it all
with a multitude of satisfied said is
Thomas
Santerre,
it
Longwood
students. "I love the aggressiveness of the horse.
one of the design students. The new
the perfect symbol for an
underway,
satisfies
the clients'
worthwhile," said Brooke Hill. The unveiling of the finished product was met
up and coming Division
will likely stand strong for years to
I
come.
athletic logo
had met with
It's
nice and bold,"
success.
school. Representing the big dreams
The new logo
and changes
Longwood
Oktoberfest, an event
sponsored and organized by the student organization Mortar Board,
standing tradition always
full
at
is
a long-
Longwood
that
is
of fun, excitement, and good
times.
The fmale of Spirit
Week
Color Wars,
which
is
a
Longwood tradition of class rivalry.
is
14
colorwars2007
OKTOBERFEST CELEBRATION
^5
r
AROUND CAMPUS
Rohn Brown,
'84,
"2BDrVl"
16
updated
to reflect
his license plate
Longwood's new
from
status.
I i^SSi^^^aswi&.
Physics students debut
Hovercraft Longwood
physics majors
who
con-
structed a Hovercraft for their indepen-
dent study project debuted the vehicle
on campus during the spring semesThe Hovercraft,
ter.
a vehicle
used in
low-level flight over land or water,
was
constructed entirely by eight physics students over the course of three semesters.
The Longwood model
features the
Rotunda and new Lancer logos and
is
powered by two gasoline engines
- a
engine and
vehi-
cle, five feet
a thrust engine.
wide and eleven
The
lift
feet long,
hovers approximately four inches above the that
ground and
is
work with the
steered with rudders
thrust motor.
17
-
r
18
CAMPUS CANDIDS
1
19
20
[
SCENES FROM CAMPUS
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21
22
23
LONGWOOD DEBUTS
A
NEW
HEALTH & FITNESS CENTER It
was
a
grand opening ceremony
no other
like
as three
runners officially crossed the finish line to cut the
ribbon on Longwood's new Health and Fitness Center on August 28. Hundreds of Longwood students, ulty
and
staff
turned out for the ceremony and waited anxiously for their
foot building. Patricia
"Longwood
Cormier
will be
referring to
look
at the
students, faculty,
In addition to
and
staff
who
will
fac-
new 75,000-square
one of the thinnest campuses in the Commonwealth,"
Longwood
more than 95 hours each week.
first
said President
have access to the building for
Campus Recreation, the building houses the Counseling "We believe that this new center will shape the mind,
Center and the Student Health and Wellness Center. body, and
spirit
Dr. Cormier.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
the whole person, if
Marge Connelly,
with the center: "Use
it.
you
will,
rector of the
Enjoy
it.
And
and that has always been
brag about
crowded the main entrances to the building where they were greeted by
guests
samples from the Freshen's Energy Zone.
A variety of healthy snacks
equipment and the 30-foot rock climbing and water
bottles.
and includes
streets
The two-and-a-half
wall.
The
built
a 7,300-square foot fitness center,
a
fitness center has
servers offering
is
located at the corner of South
two
full-court
It
&
Sons
Inc.
faces Franklin Street
curved section of glass
gymnasiums,
wall,
and
a
a
U"
t-shirts
Main and Redford
multi-purpose gym, three
one-eighth mile walking/jogging
at the
glass
building was designed by Hastings
of Appomattox on the
site
&
of what had been a parking
free
St.
Louis and
lot for
commuter
Chivetta of
and the south end of Frazer Residence Hall. Details of the building include corner of Franklin and South Main; a skylight over the fitness center; and
four white columns supported by brick pillars at the main entrance facing Franklin Street.
24
Smoothie
and beverages were offered throughout
40 pieces of cardiovascular equipment, 30 pieces of strength equipment, and
The $13.6 million brick and
by J.E. Jamerson
students.
said
three things
Give-aways included signature "Creating a Fit
story building
group exercise rooms, two racquetball courts, a 30-foot climbing
weights.
do
Students participated in a free-throw contest and watched demonstrations of weight and cardio
the center.
track.
students to
home." Following the ceremony,
to your friends back
it
of higher education,"
a goal
Longwood Board of Visitors, urged
Here's
what
the health
and fitness
10 LifeFitness Treadmills
center offers:
(8)
42" televisions "silent fitness center"
Spinning (aerobics on a stationary bike) Strength Training or Boot Camp style classes
6 LifeFitness Cross Trainers
20 Selectorized Equipment - Weight stacks 4 pieces of cable motion
4 LifeFitness Upright Bicycles
1
Dual Adjustable Pulley
Express Circuit Training program
6 LifeFitness Recumbent Bicycles
1
Eight station Multi-Jungle
Volleyball, badminton, racquetball
2 LifeFitness
Summit
Trainers
4 Core Training Stations
2 LifeFitness Stairclimbers
9
6 Precor Ellipticals
2
2 Concept 11 Rowers 2 Sci-Fit Upper Body Ergometers
6
Cardio Vision Wireless
Sound System
Hampton Weight
Hampton dumbbells
&
Fitness testing
and wallyball
l/8th mile Track
Hammer Strength Plate Loaded Station Hammer Strength Power Racks Hammer Strength Olympic Bench Station
5,000 lbs of
Personal Training and Health
Plates
2.5 lbs to 125 lbs
Climbing Wall Shower towel service
Day
use lockers
Equipment
issue
Freshens Energy Zone Juice Bar
25
Classic Cafe Rocks
Spring
Weekend
T Longwood Graduate
Studies partners with a
new marketing firm
to help
promote our exceptional programs.
Teresa George, Frannie Stubbs,
n
Megan Greer, Dean Sue McCull Dugh, Crystal Holmes, Brandon Zuidema attend the Graduate Research Forum in Richmond.
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Nicole Roach (Reading Specialist Program), Rene and Susan Finch (Graduate Studies
Administrative Assistants) help prepare for the 50th celebration.
Dean of graduate
28
studies,
Sue McCullough, hard
at
work
for the students.
Graduate Programs
!
1
L 1
i
j
Brandon Zuidema (Criminal tiie
Justice
Program)
at
research forum.
Frannie Stubbs prepares for at the
lier
presentation
Graduate Research Forum in
Richmond. Teresa George (Crimmal Justice Program) displays her
work with the Pen
Pal
program.
29
Longwood
students display their
work
to
Virginia Legislators and other state universities at the research
tions were
made
at the Library
forum. Presenta-
for the research
forum
of Congress in Richmond.
Frannie Stubbs (creative writing program) and
Megan Greer
(College
Counseling Program) display their work.
Students
30
at the research fair
sharing their projects and presentations.
& Community
Graduate Programs
Dr. Debra Stewart, President and
CEO
of the
national Council of Graduate Schools, speaks at
Longwood's 50th Anniversary of Graduate
Frannie Stubbs and
Megan Greer
at the
Studies.
National
Conference for Graduate/Professional Students
at
the University of Miami.
'rystal
Holmes, Special Education program,
isplays her research entitled tereo typic
"Reducing the
Behavior of Individuals with
lental Retardation".
31
creativity at
work
ART DEPARTMENT
CONVOCATION Longwood alumnus Maj. Gregory an
Army attorney,
John
B.
spoke
Adams Jr.,
L Bowman
(center),
Convocation, during which
at
of the Board of Visitors, and
rector
Longwood's president, Dr. Patricia
Cormier,
officially
opened the new academic
year.
ing
Longwood
had
placed
on
head by
their
head by
a friend.
The Convocation ceremony ended
of the Board of Visi-
orfully
Longwood's
demic
had
a
which
customized,
col-
mortarboard
decorated
placed on their head by a friend.
presi-
Cormier,
Patricia
opened the new
officially
tradition ot "capping," in
â&#x20AC;˘'k^^f^^J^MM^t
seniors
Dr.
dent.
,^,
Adams
and
tors,
Longwood
with the longstanding
torney, spoke at Convocation,
rector
a friend.
The Convocation ceremony ended with the longstanding Longwood tradition of "capping," in which seniors had a customized, colorfully decorated mortarboard placed on their
Jr.,
mortarboard
decorated
colorfully
Longwood alumnus Maj. Gregory L Bowman, an Army atduring which John B.
which seniors
tradition of "capping," in
customized,
a
Bow-
In his Convocation address.
aca-
man
year.
Longwood with
credited
dis-
pelling a "great myth," for him,
A Longwood nus
who
as
Army
seniors at
tion to display
that
is
gets
legal sys-
"commitment
increasingly
a
am
gets
fame, no one
glory for 'what' they know.
alone
day
world
documents
complex and dangerous.
going to challenge you to use the
last
year of
is
not power. The world
is full
that store countless
Anyone with "I
"No one
gets
In spite of the cliche, knowledge
Convoca-
and courage" to change
no one
paid,
attorney
helped rebuild Iraq's
tem urged
about knowledge.
University alum-
an
volumes of knowledge.
computer and the correct
a
No
tain knowledge.
one
cares if
to-
of books, databases and access can ob-
you can memorize
facts
your undergraduate career to build yourself into the
and formulas. No, the world needs individuals who can
world citizen that can change
apply that knowledge,
Gregory in
L.
Bowman
it
for the better," Maj.
said during the
ceremony
Sept. 14
Jarman Auditorium. "The world expects from you commitment, courage and change. The
and data
to develop
who
can use
known
facts, figures
something new, to forge new ground,
to solve key problems."
three things:
world expects you to use
problems to make to
make
it
all
more hopeful,
it
of your knowledge
to solve
make it more peaceful, make it less dangerous."
better, to
to
Bowman
noted the stunning technological changes that
taken
have
he
since
Longwood.
from
Bowman,
a
1990
Keysville native,
summa cum laude graduate who is a is a U.S. Army judge advocate (attor-
ney) currently assigned as the deputy staff judge advocate at the
United States Armor Center,
Kentucky.
He
at
Fort Knox,
served in Iraq in 2003 as senior legal
adviser to the Governorate Support
Team, which he
place
graduated
"Sixteen years ago
I
had never heard of a
Pentium
processor,
an iPod or an e-mail. 1
had
sor
286 proces-
a
my
in
comput-
100 megabyte
described as "the initial organization charged with be-
er,
ginning reconstruction after major combat operations
hard-drive,
a
ceased."
and white
monitor
a
and
During
that time, he served as the first administra-
tor/Amicus Curie to the Central Criminal Court of Iraq, the first-ever Iraqi intermediate appeals court
universal jurisdiction.
He
bassador Paul Bremer
as the
the Judicial Review
also
with
Ammember of
was appointed by
only military
Committee of
Iraq,
charged with
"de-Bathifying" and rebuilding the Iraqi judiciary, and served as the U.S.
administrator for the emergency
dot-matrix
a
Back
printer.
then
floppy disks were tually floppy,
hold
could
one-one
ac-
about
five inches wide,
and
about
hundredth
of your average thumb-drive today. And, these were of the
art.
I
what
system.
Cell phones
The Convocation ceremony ended with the longstand-
stalled in
a
had never played
DVD
rebuilding of the infrastructure of Baghdad's judicial
34
black
a
compact
player was and spent $400
came
disc,
on
state
had no idea
my
first
VCR.
in large leather bags, were actually in-
your vehicle and required
a large
antenna."
35
PCONVOC/^I
I
36
L
_J
Funs Times
in
Farnnville
r
2005
COMMENCEMENT Megan
Senator George Allen addresses Graduates: 930
wood
degrees awarded
her diploma presented by her mother, Dr. The-
Senator George Allen addresses graduates Longwood University graduates were urged at Commencement on Saturday, May 14, by U.S. Sen. George Allen (R-Virgmia) to advance freedom by fighting terrorism and to be leaders in innovation.
your generation's purpose and America's purpose," he said, "should be focused on two major goals: first, protecting and advancing liberty against terrorists by strengthening our defenses and going on the offense in interdicting terrorist networks and those repressive state sponsors ot terrorism. As President Reagan said, 'No arsenal, or no weapon in the arsenals of the world, is so formidable as the will and moral courage of free men and women.' In the second significant challenge, we must be the leaders of innovation. I encourage future teachers to motivate your students to seize opportunities in science, technology, engineering and mathemat"I believe
Some
801 graduates received bachelor's degrees and another 129 were awarded master's degrees. It was the largest graduating class in Longwood history. Some 780 graduates participated in the ceremony.
who was Virginia governor from 1994 to 1998 and served in the Virginia House of Delegates from 1983 to 1991, representing the seat once held by Thomas Jefferson, received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. The honorary degree was conferred "in recognition of his leadership and service to the
Allen,
Commonwealth of Virginia."
Some
students
six
for
Academic
resa Clark, associate professor of social work; Stephanie Lynne Harbour, by her parents. Dr.
William Harbour, chair of the Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy, and Kristine Palmer, associate professor emerita of accounting; Kelly Agee, by her aunt, Peggy Agee, instructor of communication disorders; Connor Matthew Howe, by his parents. Dr. Frank Howe, professor of guidance and counseling, and Pat Howe, head of Technical Services in Greenwood Library; and Rosalind Beth Challender, by her father. Dr. Craig Challender, professor of English.
Two
Harrop and Jason Remingcommissioned second lieutenants in the U.S. Army. Both are entering the Virginia Army National Guard; Harrop will serve in the Corps of Engineers and Remington in Field Artillery.
Dr. Cheryl Adkins, professor of management (and a Longwood graduate), and Dr. Claire Black McCoy, associate professor of art, shared the Maria Bristow Starke Faculty Excellence Award; Dr. Rhonda Brock-Servais, assistant professor of English, received the Junior Faculty Award; and Dr. Eric Laws, assistant professor of psychology, received the Student Faculty Recognition Award. Photo of President Cormier, Senator Allen and
Barry Case, rector of the Board of Visitors after the
Excel-
economKay Baker of
Powhatan (B.S., liberal studies), Sharon Leigh Kania of Yorktown (B.S., business administration), Mary-Colleen
Catherine Millage of Ennismore, Ontario (B.S., therapeutic
recreation),
James
Stewart Shifflett of^ Ruckersville (B.A., English) and Michelle
Armstrong Soukup Each had a
of Chesterfield (B.S., political science).
centerpiece for this beautiful
for the seventh straight year,
ranked
Also, In his speech, Allen noted that members of the Class of 2005 enrolled at Longwood just a few "vile terrorist attacks of
fend our way of life. The reality sunk in would now face a hate-filled menace but
also received the
Dan
Daniel Senior Award
and Citizenship. had
their
diplomas presented by are Long-
members who
campus
Longwood
the best in the U.S.News
that
we
also
an
The
War on
Terror that our nation and its allies ware hate-filled maniacal terrorists will continue to manifest itself in future years."
waging against
out on their famous expedition to explore the uncharted West some 201 years ago today, Allen said, and he urged graduates to be part of what Thomas Jefferson called the "Corps of Discovery." set
believe your knowledge, ingenuity, creativity
and leadership can help America
wa;
& Work
Longwood was recognized as having the program among regiona
th best master's
schools in the South."
Septem-
age-old challenge of defending our country.
Meriwether Lewis and William Clark
1 1
among
Allen,
who was governor when Dr. Cormier came
Longwood
is "one o) one of the best," and he praisec her efforts to obtain funding for sprinklers foi the high-rise residence halls, Curry and Frazer "She did not wait around," he said. "She wa; determined to make sure her students were safe and she said 'We're going to find that money. She said 'We're going to act.'"
to
my very
in 1996, noted that she
favorite,
While introducing Allen, who received his bach elor's degree and law degree from the University of Virginia, Dr. Cormier noted an interestinj personal connection. "A little known fact abou is that his undergraduate educai tion was enhanced substantially by his excellen
Senator Allen
performance in French
parents or other family
38
Allen said that this has been "a year of greai achievements for your school. I know that, jus' a few weeks ago, the rebuilding of Ruffner Hal and the Rotunda was finally completed. 1 tourec these ravaged buildings with President (Patricia Cormier after the Great Fire of 2001 and, like ; Phoenix, they look and are better than ever. As i U.Va. graduate, I fully understand what a build ing like the Rotunda can mean to the charactei of a college. Your rebuilt Rotunda looks greai
Report's 'America's Best Colleges' annual survey
"I
Several graduates
and engineers whc our country as compared tc other countries." The United States, he noted graduates 50,000 engineers annually, of whorr some 40 percent are from overseas. Only 10 per cent are female, and only another 10 percent are Latino or African American. By contrast, Indiz graduates 150,000 engineers and China 250,00C engineers every year. "The 50,000 engineers we're graduating is not enough. We need to encourage women to get into science, technology and engi neering...Our engineers and scientists will desigr and develop most of the new innovations, inven tions and intellectual property in the future." scientists
are matriculating in
ceremony
GPA.
for Scholarship
"very concerned about the de
is
dining number of
And
ber 11 shook us all into a cold, harsh reality that not everyone in the world respects our nation's love for freedom. That horrific day made very clear for many of us our responsibility to de-
(B.S.,
Allen said he
Cormier, Senator Allen and Barry Case, rector of the Board of Visitors after the
ing senior with the highest grade-point average. They are Rachel Elizabeth Amos Sheila
Revolution, and it is vitally important that oui nation continues to take the lead on innovation For future generations of Americans to success fully compete, they'll need to have a firm grasp on new technologies and their applications ir the real world.
- a perfect
ceremony
President
weeks before the
ics),
Kama
graduates, Keith
ton, were
lence, given to the graduat-
of Stafford
perfect 4.0
Leigh Clark had
shared
the Sally Barksdale Hargrett Prize
faculty or staff
to be the innovation capital of the world. You must all be part of our new Corps of Discovery. America has been the leader of virtually every important and transformative technology since the Industrial
other than Dr.
class,
taught by nomj visiting pro
Raymond Cormier,
my husbandj of French at have up here on the podium the gradebook and he got a very good grade. No wonder thij senator can applaud his superior education." lessor 1
exercitation.
Longwood, and
39
40
Mark Warner Longwood Commencement
'ormer governor iddresses
.ongwood University graduates were told Satur-
(May
lay
not be afraid to
13) to
n political discourse and to
and
ly
The diplomas
you
that
will receive are,
measures, tickets to a better
ormer governor Mark Warner. I
first in
my
able to
do things and go
my
a price for this ticket -
COMMENCMENT
family to graduate plac-
and
don't
I
mean
the
student loans. The price of this un-
opportunity
ome with
2006
that
parents only dreamed of But there
iterest in the iaralleled
all
said
know
"1
would be
I
that
;
by
life,"
became the
ollege, s
their fam-
friends.
tatistical
^hen
to be civil
fail,
remember
is
the responsibilities that
this world-class education.
The pirst,
there
an obligation that we ask you to
is
eep with yourselves, and that's: don't be afraid )
fail.
Second, there
)
the
community
ho
a responsibility
you have
- a basic obligation that all
here have, but, unfortunately, too few
live
And
ike seriously.
piece of advice
>sson that
that's to
conduct our
political
and respectful manner.
gbates in a civil [al
is
My
Call your father. Call your grandparents,
liother.
rlfriends, boyfriends,
not
say that isiness.
just
husbands and wives.
because
I
And
was in the cellphone
say that because if you're going to be
I
you didn't
3nest with yourself
the graduates
e also told
"No
get here alone."
matter
how many
lys
and how many miles separate you from your
me
here in Farmville, never forget what you
arned here. Reject the cynicism and shallow Dsturing that
louting
dominate our media. Tune out the
and background noise that masquerade
meaningful commentary. Instead, wrestle with e
complex
issues,
be respectful of those with
tiom you disagree, and always
our glorious differences,
:spite f
remember a love
the College ol Business
Marie Aardahl of Virginia Beach
B.S. in business administration
liberal
and Sonya Evelyn Stowe of Dry Fork
studies),
(B.A.,
(B.S.,
modern
languages). Each had a perfect 4.0
GPA. Kristen Casalenuovo of Appomattox (B.S., physics), received the Dan Daniel Senior Award for Scholarship
and Citizenship.
that
of coun-
you remember nothing this:
onopoly on )rtantly, tives
on
and
No
one
virtue,
1
say today,
Among
the graduates was a set of triplets, Abby, Bonnie and Courtney Jones of Arrington in Nelson County. Bonnie and Courtney received
communication
a B.A. in
studies,
Abby
community health education. Their Mary Frances Wood Jones, also was graduate
('76),
as
is
late
a B.S. in
mother,
Longwood
a
And
that goes for conser-
and everyone
their sister, Jessica Jones
arner,
in between."
governor from 2002 until this January,
gree.
honorary Doctor of
Some 770
Humane
who completed
were awarded to graduates
eir
degree requirements this May,
r
and
last
Letters
bachelor's and 164 master's de-
ees
August.
last
Economics, received with
a
a concentra-
management. He has been working for and a half to complete his degree
a year
requirements.
been
a
student everywhere," he said with a
years beginning in 1966, then
and while Sill,
still
Oklahoma,
University of sity,
went
in the
and when
I
went
Army and
in the
Army,
stationed at Fort
attended night school
at the
Oklahoma and Cameron UniverI
got out of the service in 1971
to night school at the University
I
of Rich-
mond." Dr. Melissa Rhoten, assistant professor of chem-
Another graduate who participated
emony was Jerome
NBA
career,
ers, after
Kersey,
Longwood from
ing which he was a
native
enjoyed a 17-year
mostly with the Portland Trailblaz-
attending
American
who
in the cer-
first
1980-84, dur-
team Division
11
Ail-
his senior year. Kersey, a Clarksville
who now
lives in
Happy Valley,
Ore., Port-
"When
talked with Jerome at the Longwood Fame induction ceremony (last Nov. said Dr. Wayne McWee, vice president for 1
Hall of 27),"
academic
affairs,
"he told
me
wanted
that he
to
graduate so that his daughter could be proud of
ceived an
&
('03).
re-
no one - in politics has a on patriotism, or, most im-
the truth.
liberals -
else
about
"I've
land suburb, received a B.S. in social work after
binds us together - as Americans.
ember
tion in
the Corporate Advisory Board in
laugh. "I attended Virginia Tech for almost two
completing the two courses he needed. f
member of
the highest grade-point average, went to Kaitlin
can leave you with today. Call your
I
attend the ceremony. Gouldin, of Rockville, Va., a
fi-
perhaps the most important
is
Academic
Sally Barksdale Hargrett Prize for
Excellence, given to the graduating senior with
her dad for graduating from college.
He worked
with Dr. Charles Ross (dean of the College of Arts and Sciences) and Dr. Theresa Clark (associate professor
of
social work)."
DecemWilliam
CEO
J.
"Bill"
of Strange's
Gouldin Florists,
Jr.,
president
and
&
Gar-
Greenhouses
den Centers, also graduated, although he didn't
istry,
received the Maria Bristow Starke Faculty
Excellence Award; Dr. Alix Fink, assistant professor of biology, the Junior Faculty Award;
and Dr.
Jennifer Apperson, associate professor and chair
of the Department of Psychology, the StudentFaculty Recognition Award.
42
L
"commencement 2007 Longwood University awards 776 degrees
r
mentormg
teaching and
for us all," he told the
graduates. "Your predecessors in these celebra-
Longwood University graduates were urged Saturday (May 12) to "worship God, cherish family, enjoy work, give back and act now!"
tory seats
Longwood
left
understood -
to join a
world they
world whose future they could
a
predict for those they taught and mentored; a
culture of great familiarity. You, by contrast,
who
Dr. Walter R.T. Witschey,
Longwood rector
faculty this
of the Science
Museum
advice in several areas of
join
will
of Virginia, gave
to the recipients
life
672 bachelor's and 104 master's degrees.
become prominent both as and as a science educator.
the
after retiring as di-
fall
Maya
a
He
of
has
archaeologist
are entering
an era in which we cannot foresee
nor comprehend the world in which our dren and grandchildren will
computer
plummet
costs
exciting technological will
be the
chil-
and work. As
exponentially,
new and
and medical innovations
Custom-tailored medicines;
result.
greatly extended
live
life
spans; a nano-technology
world with ultra-miniaturized machines, smaller
"From now
until the
end of your
life,
you
will
spend an incredible 135,000 hours working," he said.
"Enjoy
Make
it.
a contribution.
Work
with
than red blood
cells;
implanted
human memory
chips - truly an extraordinary world of rapid
profound changes.
people you like and admire. Shun poisonous
and mind-numbing tedium."
personalities
"As leaders and role models, you must prepare those
The
Sally Barksdale Hargrett Prize for
Academic
who
follow for a world you cannot see or
he continued. "This demands
forecast today,"
Excellence, presented to the graduating senior
your utmost
with the highest academic average, was shared
inspire a sense of lifelong learning in others, as
by Carol Anne Caldwell
you have acquired
Prospect; Jennifer Royer
(B.S., liberal studies)
Campbell
(B.A.,
of
mod-
skill,
attention and dedication - to
that sense during your jour-
ney here."
ern languages) of Amelia Court House; Phineas
William Dowling
(B.A., English)
of
Fairfax;
Na-
than Glen Landis (B.S.B.A., busmess administration with a concentration in
computer
The world contains "abundant
signals"
istence of a deity, said Dr. Witschey,
of the
ex-
who quoted
infor-
from the Old Testament books of Proverbs and
mation management systems) of Cumberland;
Job. "The signs are both natural and external
and Abigail Leigh Taylor
and personal and
(B.S.,
liberal studies)
of Midlothian. All had a perfect 4.0 grade-point average.
is
more
to
cellence
went
geography and earth
Award
for Faculty Ex-
Joseph Garcia, professor of
to Dr.
science; the
Junior Faculty
to Dr. Scott Cole, assistant professor
political science;
of
and the Student-Faculty Recog-
Wayne
nition
Award
fessor
of physics and area coordinator of phys-
ics,
who
is
to
Meshejian, assistant pro-
retiring after 39 years at
signs say there
is
observe, there
The Maria Bristow Starke Award
The
more to humanity that what we more to our own needs than food and drink can satisfy. However you picture stand, there
Dowling also received the Dan Daniel Senior Award for Scholarship and Citizenship.
internal.
our universe than science can under-
her,
and
in
is
whatever form, worship God."
Members of one's family are "the dearest people on the planet," he said. "Do not leave this lawn to abandon them for a new life and a new career. Continue to make them a daily part of who you are
and what you do. Furthermore, your
friends are
now
part of your family.
each other. Cherish them
closest
You choose
as well."
Longwood. Dr. Witschey also urged graduates to "give back
Dr. Witschey, director of the Science for 15 years,
is
stepping
He will become
down
a professor ot
science education at
tured in two courses
at the
Museum
end of June.
anthropology and
Longwood, where he
lec-
community and "To
give back to profession"
and
give, to vote, to decide, to stop
global warming, to change public education, to take the next personal
life
step - act now.
During
World War II Churchill often added this note to his memos: 'Action this day!' 'I never worry
last fall.
"Recent years have brought
to
to not delay.
a
new challenge
to
about action, but only about inaction.'"
Student ^GINIA Education
Association The Student Virginia Education Association
is
an organization designed for students
who
The SVEA was created to promote the visibihty of future teachers on college campuses and in the school community. The SVEA provides many benefits to its members. Events such as workshops, meetings, and conventions are preparing to enter the teaching profession.
provide
many
opportunities for the
members
to learn about current
news in the teaching
profession as well as activities to use in the classroom.
The Longwood SVEA chapter held numerous programs each
year.
Events such
dren's Holiday Party, Professional Attire Fashion Show, and a Scholastics
few of the programs the
SVEA
Book
as a Chil-
Fair were a
provided for the members. These events helped to promote
the organization as well as offer positive experiences to the members. Specifically, the Professional Attire Fashion
Show provided useful "dos and don'ts" of teaching attire. Longwood community, the SVEA attended many
to the activities within the
such
as the
In addition state events
the VEA Convention. The workshops at the SVEA ConThe workshops varied from information about the SVEA itself, the classroom. The chapter also participated in extra curricular actives
SVEA Convention and
vention were very useful. to activities to use in
such
as
hiking and caving with the help of the chapter advisor Dr. Stephan Keith.
some ot members went canoeing
In the spring of 2006, the
down
Taking
a
break while canoeing on the James River!
the James River.
i 44
The SVEA provided numerous workshops the monthly meeting. Longwood's Annual Scholastic Book in Hull,
Longwood
__^ij
Five of the
^-l^
SVEA
Fair
for the
members following
was held in Spring Semester
University campus.
members stop
for a quick picture between
workshops
at the
convention.
The members of
the executive
committee prepare eral
for the gen-
body meetings.
The SVEA convention provided many workshops for the members to attend.
45
Student
GOVERMMFMT Association
46
Longwood Company of Dancers is the resident dance comLongwood. Under the direction of award winning choeographer Rodney Wilhams, the company explores many differ-
"he
)any at
nt styles of dance such as African, 'he
)ne
Modern, Jazz, and Lyrical, group of dancers presents three concerts each academic year. is
performed during Longwood's annual Oktoberfest, and
he other two are performed at the end of each (lester.
Choreography
ompany members. ravels all
bops. 3r
is
created
by the
fall
and spring
director, guest artists
In addition to the annual shows the
se-
and
company
over the country for various performances and work-
The company
also hosts several guest artists
workshops and shows
in the
and performers
dance studio.
Longwood Company of Dancers is recognized by the NaHonor Society, Nu Delta Alpha. In order to become member of Nu Delta Alpha one must be a member of a college r university dance company while maintaining a 3.0 cumulative rade point average. Several of the dance company members have 'he
The LONGWG.
onal Dance
een inducted in to
member of
the
Nu
Delta Alpha. In order to be considered
Longwood Company of Dancers one must go
irough an intensive audition that
tests all different
ance. Auditions are held at the beginning
Company
of Dancers
techniques of
of each semester.
.\-MI; 47
Baptist
COLLEGIATE Ministries BSU
(Baptist Student Union,) a student-led Christian organization
name
to
BCM (Baptist Collegiate Ministries.) However,
on campus, changed
its
they continued as the same great or-
ganization. Their regular weekly activities were Thursday night programs and small groups for guys
and
girls.
Other
activities
included
retreats, service projects, state
Eagle Eyrie, speaking in churches, Friday fun nights and the
hosted local children
at the Baptist
BSU
Ball.
conferences
A new
at
ministry
Student Center for a "Hallelujah Harvest" party. This
party featured costumes, candy, carnival-type games and a Halloween story, with the students serving as mentors.
BSU/BCM
focused on both inward and outward growth. The students matured in their per-
sonal spiritual development while reaching out to serve others. for
summer
The students
raised
money
missions by having spaghetti dinners and dessert auctions in local churches
and having spring auctions. They exceeded
their $6,000 goal every year!
The mission
trips
They did roofing in the Bahamas. After hurricane Katrina, they took two trips to the Gulf Coast to help with the recovery efforts. They held a Bible school for underprivileged children in Appalachia and worked with Muslims in Paris. These life
were always
changing
48
a highlight.
trips
helped prepare students for future
service.
49
-iMUl'lMlWiJfij
NCC
50
-
Anna P,c^
\
1
Residence HALL m\
^1 Mim>
1
1
iii'i'
Association
1
/% f
^
-V
"^V|
'
IP
^i9 PJ jT'trf ''^i
\
i1Hg r
" :
^'^f-^"|^^^H
O^"^
4i
^
P^^
51
52
Unity .^LIANCE .
The purpose of Unity Alliance, also referred to as UA, is to first and foremost promote diversity, tolerance, acceptance,
on Longwood goal
is
and education
University's campus.
also to encourage
Our
integral part
in
becoming
also strive to educate
student, staff
Longwood
more
We
University's
and faculty members on
pertaining to sexual orientation. the rights of
a
UA
issues
advocates
students as well as address
all
on campus.
celebrated in complete silence to echo the
LGBTQ^students endure everyday.
held to bring attention to harassment and
discrimination towards
way from California
LU
We
to
It is
Coming Out Day. Unity
some kind
on
puts
of event to recognize the day
of LGBTQ^families living honest and open
and ensuring and support other LGBTQ^ students who may fear coming out that they lives,
Show
is
Aid's
Day
students
December, our popular Drag
held annually to coincide with to increase awareness
on
fact
and
fiction
Membership
World
and educate
and on what they
show
a
UA
the
for the
LU on
at
also
in
open
UA
to
is
open
to
students, staff
all
Longwood
any students,
staff
University.
and faculty
members of neighboring schools without an LGBTQ_group. Commonly it is believed that it
which, held world wide, promotes awareness
are not alone. In
perform
all
LGBTQ^issues.
hold on campus. events are kicked off in October with
of 2007
students. These are just a few of the Events
and faculty members of
National
students and
flew gay singer/songwriter Sacha Sacket
promote acceptance and unity through the many diverse events we
The
LGBT
their allies in schools. In the spring
Unity Holds to educate students
claims of discrimination, biased incidents and hate crimes
is
It is
of the Longwood community.
chuck of the campus
Day of Silence. One of the
largest student led-actions in the country, this
silence that
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and
Queer (LGBTQ) students
as well as a large
participate in the
day
and support our
UA
April
you're in Unity Alliance that you're gay.
is a
"Gay
&
Straight Alliance"
requires participants to be
and
in
It
no way
LGBTQ^ UA
avidly
encourages that students not assume that because someone attends the club that they are gay, instead
it
unity between ones,
promotes and appreciates the its
and looks
students for
gay members and
at
who
each as equals.
they are, not
its
UA
who
straight
accepts
they love.
can do to help stop AIDS. The show often brings professional "queens" from
VA
Richmond,
Beach, even as far as Washington
DC.
In
53
WMLU 91.3
FM
The Music of Longwood Univesity
54
t
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#
55
in
our own words...
Commuters come They are hard
in all
to pin
to talk to friends
shapes and
less
on the internet. But a few do
parking accessibility
Others find
But
it
overall,
looming gas
but they
down. Most commuters
to use facilities not available at is
sizes,
difficult to
to be had.
school.
around for
common:
classes only, opting
the recreation center construction.
balance chores and jobs while being
summer. Despite
And
in
around campus, taking the time
likes
to
move
that,
swamped homework.
outweigh the
to
dislikes,
even with
dislikes", says Senior
and from school." Without stress level of
on campus
commuters never seem
to miss out
commuters do not have the same
students, anxious for the
and from
float
have one thing
"Going home daily beats out most of the
the hassle of moving,
to
stick
now claimed by
Rebecca Wolfe "no packing and unpacking
on any fun
all
home. The biggest complain among commuters
most commuters agree that the prices.
ComnillterS
I
they always seem to have amusing stories about driving
rvClay tor l^lie Relay for Life
is
the
I
our own
in
American Cancer Society night long event that supports
research for cancer, honors survivors as well as those dedicates a time to event, participants
words...
remember
those
we have
who
are battling cancer, and
lost to cancer.
At
this
campout overnight, take turns walking around the
community
lighted lawn,
and take part in other activities. Former and current cancer patients, their families, and the public are of everyone, in
invited to take part in this
some form or another. Relay
is
team event. Cancer touches the a great
lives
way to help prevent and fight
this disease.
The American Cancer
Society recently recognized Longwood's 2006 event as the
Top College and University Relay
in its district
$29,593, for a total per capita of $1.46.
and was recognized for raising
The 2007 event raised $35,212 and surpassed
corporate sponsorship, team recruitment, survivorship, and online fundraising goals.
Thanks
to
Longwood
University's
American Cancer Society has been able
and other Relay events
in
our region, the
to provide a plethora of resources to
our
community.
57
in
our own
words...
Panhellenic
Council The Panhellenic Council
is
the official voice of all the sorority chapters.
with campus organizations and offices to promote events at
They work
Longwood and work
with the community of Farmville. They raise funding, volunteer service, and also aid in the police development for fraternity
and
sorority
life.
The Councils'
service
and philanthropies change yearly but they are most known for sponsoring Lipsync, recruitment, sisterhood week,
aiding in
campus and community
the local
and national
to
Longwood and
level.
is
to
babysitting.
They
also
can be found
clean up, and fundraising for charities, on both
The Panhellenic Council makes
are avid supporters of
games and co-sponsor events of the Council
and faculty
for family
Longwood
positive contributions
athletics.
They host Greek
weekend and Greek week. The
enhance the experience of fraternity and sorority
overall goal life
for their
members. "We keep Greek Life on the same page." Says Karen Weiss. The Council works very
closely with the Inter-Fraternity Council (IPC)
and the Pan-hellenic
Council (NPHC). All three councils meet at least once a month to work on service projects together
58
and give updates on developments.
Since 1920,
Longwood has looked forward
to the
weekly production of The
Rotunda. The Rotunda, Longwood's student-produced campus newspaper, provides informative and interesting reading to both students and faculty. For the past few years.
The Rotunda has been under the leadership of Editor-in-chief, Amy Whipple.
After Whipple's graduation in Editor-in-chief.
Chad
Harriss.
May
Advisors for the newspaper have included Lucinda Sinclair and
Each week. The Rotunda comprises of pages of news and features
articles, as well as seasonal sports
Also, the Props
Recently,
new
of 2005, Janet Jones earned the position as
and Drops
coverage and arts and entertainment information.
section
and the cartoon always give the readers a laugh.
The Rotunda has covered major events such
as the unveiling of the
athletic logo, the long-awaited Ruffner's long-awaited rededication,
construction projects of the
new
recreation center
and the
and Longwood Landings.
in
our own words...
I
Honor Board
The Longwood University Honor Board is a hearing body composed of 13 members, elected
from the student body to enforce and defend the Longwood University Honor
Code, Honor Creed and Code of Conduct. "One of the most important pieces of
Longwood
is its
meets every
honor code", comment many faculty members. The Honor Board
Monday
Honor Code. Any will
night to hear allegations of offences that appear to violate the
incident that contains a violation listed in the student
be brought before the board. The
first
job of the Honor Board
is
to
handbook determine
the responsibility of the accused student. If necessary the board will impose sanctions that are educational in purpose.
from
their mistakes
and often
The Honor Board
tries to give
believes students can learn
educational assignments that challenge
students to learn from their mistakes, and supports
them
in
doing
so.
Slew Tradition Breaking with tradition
new
athletic logo
NCAA Division I,
is
I
in
our own
always a controversial thing, but the idea to create a
was ultimately a unanimous it
words...
was only
decision.
With Longwood's
fitting that the athletic logo reflects the
on the new logo started during the 2005
fall
semester
when a group
rise to
change.
Work
of nine graphic
design students were chosen to take on the challenge. Broken into groups of three,
each student created a set of sketches and ideas. Then, the group combined their ideas into one. Ideas were then critiqued as details were altered
"The hardest thing about creating
it
Battleson. Athletic directors, coaches,
of thumbnails.
"As a
designer,
any design because the
client
is
worthwhile," said Brooke a multitude of satisfied It's
nice
and bold,"
athletic logo
will likely
I
The
said
said Rachel
and a board of directors assessed each round
going to kick
Longwood
had met with
coming Division
Hill.
was having so many opinions,"
you learn very quickly not
then you finally land the design that
and reworked.
satisfies
it
to get too attached to
back for more adjustments, but
the clients' every need,
unveiling of the finished product
it
makes
it
all
was met with
students. "I love the aggressiveness of the horse.
Thomas
Santerre, one of the design students.
success.
The new logo is
school. Representing the big
The new
the perfect symbol for an
up and
dreams and changes underway,
it
stand strong for years to come.
61
Walk & Recruitment
I
Recruitment
is
held each
fall
and spring semester by
sororities
all
and
fraternities.
During the
fall
semester
recruitment was very informal and lasted a week, through which there were various open houses. The potential
members going through rush attended
as
many open
houses
recruitment was formally structured and lasted only three days.
as
On
they wished. During the spring semester the
first
night the
members
again visited every chapter. Throughout that time, the sororities, fraternities, and the potential
down
their selections.
joined their
The
final
day was most exciting,
new pledge group. Afterwards they
lined
up
as the potential
members picked up
in alphabetical order
and waited
participating,
members
their bids
for their
cut
and
name
to
be called by the Sorority or Fraternity they chose to accept a bid from. During Walk, the bid day celebration,
of the Sororities and Fraternities gather and walk down to the field and stand in groups. The pledges then run in excitement, to their respected groups to be shirted with their colors and letters. all
62
64
|L^
uHk^' ^jK-M ;^
[p^^
l^'tl.
wL' x'^l^^l
ffi
\lpha Sigma Alpha rhrough bids, by other riendship of five I
women
sororities, the
was
tested. In
stroke of brilHance they created their
)wn sorority, keeping their friendship
Thus on November 15th
iverlasting.
901, rheir
Alpha Sigma Alpha was
primary colors were crimson red
ind pearl white. :ited
established,
The purpose was
to cultivate friendship
among
chosen project. "Our philanthropies are
important to a big family
me
because
of teachers,
I
come from
many of them makes
being special education teachers.
It
you appreciate those who do
everyday
for a living." Says
it
Kara D. Lindsey.
On
launched
a
campaign
to raise funds
and
promote awareness by recycling used
At the ending of the campaign on January
o Aspire Seek and Attain served them
when
ipecial )roject.
in
1958 they attained the
Olympics
as their
philanthropic
Alpha Sigma Alpha continues
o take an active role within their
Longwood
15,
Attain
1901
University
Philanthropies: Special
Olympia
Official Color: Crimson, Pearl Wlnte,
30th, 2006, success
it
history.
was proven to have been
and touched the
lives
of
all
Gold
cell
vomanhood veil,
Founded: Nov.
Green,
phones in honor of their 30-year
motto
Seek,
Valentine's Day, February 14th 2005, they
he members, to elevate and ennoble in the world. Their
Motto: Aspire,
a
Official flower: Narcissus
Official jewel:
the
athletes.
/^
by Nicole Scott
II
Ruby and
and Aster Pearl
Aplm
68
Tau Alpha
Zeta
of Zeta Tau Alpha are committed to excellence dfrthe campus ot Longrood University. ZTA was founded on October 15, 1898, at the Virginia State Fenale Normal School, which is currently our campus Longwood University. Since his is the Alpha chapter of ZTA, the sisters take pride in their hard work of main'he sisters
aining a great reputation of friendship, service, leadership, and a :igh
academic achievement. The philanthropy for
nd Awareness. They work usan G.
Koman
'here are several
closely with the
NFL,
ZTA
is
THINK
to
PINK!
Yoplait,
,
and the
Race for the Cure.
programs that
ZTA
participates in to raise
money
iropy. Every year they host a male beauty contest called, Best
on campus together
'hich brings together all the sororities Dr
commitment
Breast Cancer Education
Breast Cancer Awareness. Also, the
ZTA
for their philan-
Man On Campus,
to help raise
ladies participate in a
program
money called
tand Up! Stand Out! with the sorority elp with self-confidence
)ctober
lonth.
is
a big
During
month this
Kappa Delta which help Greek women to and empower the women in your chapter. The month of
for the ladies of
ZTA
month, you can find the
ut breast cancer key chains a great organizafion
and shower cards
with a lot to
because
girls in
it is
Breast Cancer Awareness
the Dorill Dining Hall passing
for self breast exams. Zeta
offer.. .and that
Zeta turquoise
is
Tau Alpha
just fabulous!
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Philanthropies: Robbie Page
Official Color:
Memorial
Royal Purple and White
Official fower: Purple Violet
Official jewel: Pearl
70
i
Alpha Delta
Pi
Kappa Delta
Alpha
74
Gamma
Delta
Alpha Sigma Tau
Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta, Epsilon Tau chapter has been
on Longwood
active
pus for over
University's cam-
fifty years.
We
locally sup-
Every Delta Zeta in
at
least
campus. Just
port the American Cancer Society, and
zations
each year, host the ceremony for Relay
Lambda
on campus. This is a big event Longwood, and not only involves the
we
a
Delta,
for
Humanity,
at
ga,
American
Sigma Alpha S.E.A.L.,
Pi,
Alpha
Habitat
Order of Ome-
Marketing
Association,
from Farm-
Judicial Board, the Dean's Student Ad-
and other neighboring counties.
visory Board, and the Orientation and
have a high number of service hours
within the sorority, and we hold several fundraisers in order to donate different organizations.
popular fundraisers
which
is
all
when we
sell
is
One
money
ot our
Daffodil
to
most Days,
fresh daffodils
of the proceeds to the
Cancer Society.
76
organi-
Mortar Board, Longwood Ambassadors,
College, but also residents
send
many
Hampden Sydney
students here and at
We
few of the
participate in include
for Life
ville
involved
sister is also
one other organization on
and
American
Peer Mentoring Program.
purpose
is
bonds of
to unite
sincere
its
and
Delta Zeta's
members
in the
lasting friendship,
to stimulate knowledge, to
promote the
moral and
its
social culture
of
members,
and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action.
NPHC The National Pan Hellenic Council comprised of the nine historically
is
black sororities and fraternities. The
Longwood
council here at six
of the nine. Their goal
is
consists of to
promote
Greek unity through programming and
community
service.
NPHC
programs
Expo performance, programs, and game nights.
include the Step black history
They fairs
a
also participate in
involvement
and sponsor the spring
step show,
cookout, and various community
The executive members
service projects.
of the Inter-fraternity Council, Pan Hellenic Council, and National Pan Hellenic Council form the Tri-council,
which meets once
upcoming
lean collaborate.
month
to discuss
"The hardest thing about
being an officer
is
the previous year's failures
a
events and identify ways they
effectively reviewing
accomplishments and
while creating your
own
vision
and executing the goals that best benefit the whole." Says
Tawana Nowlin.
three councils effectively collaborate
[both Lip Sync and Step Expo.
All
on
LIP For pledges in both Sororities and Fraternities Lip-Sync
Night can be both
exciting
and nerve racking.
who
hoping
are
Students
to join a fraternity or
sorority practice for days before getting
up
but
it
is
also
an opportunity for money
to be raised for various charities,
local
both
and nationwide. This year nine competed along with four
sororities
fraternities.
While
all
the competitors
on
stage in front
their fellow Lancers
did a marvelous job in choreography,
to
perform the dances they themselves
over coming stage fright, and having fun
of
have choreographed. The Lip-Sync event takes place once a semester, it
is
on
stage, the sorority
won
Alpha Sigma Alpha
overall.
not only an opportunity for new
Greek
78
and
life
recruits to strut their stuff.
Freshman Amber Whitley
says "Lip-Sync
was with
SYNC a
good experience learning
my new
sisters."
to
work
Lip-sync benefitj;
many, through entertainment for thel students and faculty, raising money foj charities, and the bonding of the new members,
fe-y.gw;;'
STEP 80
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PRE
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longwood University Class of
84
IW
GREEK
LIFE
Record Your Memories Here
Longwood University
Graduates
2006
KAITLIN
JOSEPH
M AARDAHL
ANDREW ALLEN
NIKKI LIN
ANDERSON
CHELSEA SUMMER ATHERTON
WHITNEY BROOKE ADDERHOLDT
TRACY LYNN AGNEW
TIMOTHY JOSEPH ALLAIRE
KIMBERLY TIFFANY AMBROSE
GABRIEL WAYNE ANDERSON
JACOB CHARLES ANDERSON
SHAYLA CHARTERIOUS ANDERSON
MELINDA SUE ARNER
BRENDA ELLEN ARTZER
CAROLINE WHITNEY AYSCUE
MATTHEW CANDLER
BABBITT
AMANDA JANE
BAILEY
89
MICAH EDWARD BAILEY
ELAINE lULIA BARRETT
LEAH MAE BARRON
DEEDRA DAVIS BARTOS
m IBftk-S m |1-;Jm ^f -^m^^M -N
'1 EVAN MICHAEL BASS
CHRISTINA MARIE BATTAGLIA
ROGER WAYNE BAUGHAN
HEATHER MARGARET BEAN
ANNA MARIE BEARDEN
MEGAN MARTIN BEAZLEY
CHRISTINA ELAINE BEISHEIM
JASON GREGORY BENNETT
Wlk^'^mL.
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ERIC PAUL BERNAZANI
90
THOMAS SCOTT BERNIER
ERIN CLAIRE BERO
KYLE ROBERT BIDDLE
P^^^D ^sll^lw ^^H JP^ m^A ^ML
H^l
^H^^^^^1 ^^^^^1 EMILY
ANN BlKOWSKl
CARTER
L
BLAND
TIMOTHY JAMES BOVILL
PATRICIA
DAWN BOYER
LAUREN MEREDITH BITTNER
KRISTIN RENEE BODLING
JENNIFER LYNN
BOWEN
ANDREW SAMMIS BREED
NIKIEYA ALICIA
BLACKMAN
MATTHEW FRANCESCO BONO
BRIAN
THOMAS BOWMAN
MICHELLE RENEE BRIGHT
MELISSA
ANN BLACKSTOCK
KATHERINE RENEE BOOKER
KRISTINE ROSE BOYD
ASHLEY MARIE BROSNAN
91
CLARISSA RAYE
BROWN
ABBY THOMAS BRUCE
ANN DICKERSON BRYANT
HANS JACOB BRUESCH-OLSEN I
AMANDA JEAN BUERKE
ASHLEY DARRELLE BUNDY
PAUL DENNIS BURFORD
lOHN WINFIELD BURTON
NICOLE LYNNE BUTLER
NATASHA MARIE CABALLERO
^Z^-M
n Hi
i
1
rA"M
MARGARET CAROLINE CAMPBELL
92
SAMUEL LIVINGSTON CAROTHERS
MEREDITH LYNN CARR
AMANDA
ELIZABETH BURNETTE
CHRISTOPHER RICHARD CAMPBELL
SARA LYNN CARR
BRENDAN EMMETT CARRY
REBECCA JANE CARSON
COURTNEY GAYLE CARTER
JOYCE NINANNE CARTER
TIFFANY SHANTE' CARTER
KRISTEN ANGELINA CASALENUOVO
LYLE SCOTT CASSELL
BROOKE LINDSEY CAVANAUGH
EDWIN ENOCH CHAMBUN
LINDA FAYE CHANEY
ALMA NICOLE CLARK
MORGAN MARIE CLARK
CHURCH
VALERIE PATRICIA CINCINELLI
CHRISTINE MARIE CLAY
KRISTEN LEIGH CLINGENPEEL
KAITLIN MARIE
93
RICHARD DANE COATES
ANNA RUTH COLLINS
ELIZABETH COPE
CONNER
JENNIFER ALICIA COSTA
94
MARISA ALLYN COHEN
JOSEPH MICHAEL
COMPTON
SAMANTHA BETH COHEN
STEPHANIE BLAIR
CONDON
BETHANY ANN COLECCHI
ASHLEY BROOKE CONNER
WILLIAM RANDOLPH COOKSEY
MARQQUITA COPELAND
NICHOLAS ELLIOT COSSA
JENNIFER LEIGH COSTA
AARON MICHAEL COTHERN
VANESSA ANN COWELL
BAILEY MARIE
COX
MATTHEW LEWIS CRAWFORD
SARAH MARIE
CROW
JOSEPH ROBERT DALY
VICTORIA HOPE COX
DERRICK WAYNE CRABTREE
SARAH JEAN CRANE
THERESA DELORES CRAWLEY
ANTHONY WARREN CREWS
ASHLEY MARIE CROSS
CRYSTAL MICHELLE CUPP
KEYDRA CHARMAINE CYPRESS
KRISTINA RAE
CUMMINGS
JOANNA MARIA DAMARE
CHRISTIE
VANDP^R DAVIDSON
SARAH ELIZABETH DAVIS
E 95
SARAH ELIZABETH MADISON DAVIS
SHEILA lANE DAVIS
SHERYL CHRISTINE DAVIS
SOMER LYNN DAVIS
CAROLYN FAYE DAVIS-SMITH
JOHN ROBERT DEL CORSO
KATHRYN ELIZABETH DELUCA
CASEY LEIGH DERTZBAUGH
ILIANA IVETT DIAZ
MARY ELIZABETH DICKERSON
ROBERT SHAWN DIGGS
LAMONT NICOLE DIXON
MONICA NICOLE DIXON
96
ERIC STEVEN
DODD
TRAVIS SCOTT
DODGE
THOMAS JOHN DOLAN
JUSTIN EVAN
JESSICA
DORSK
RYAN DUDLEY
LINDSAY ELIZABETH
DUNCAN
MEGAN MICHELLE DYE
ANDREW DOUGHERTY
LAINE ELIZABETH DOWELL
STAGEY NIGOLE DUDDING
DARCIE MARIE DUER
CHRISTINA MARY DUERR
ADAM HARPER DUGGER
PAULA KAY DUNCAN
MARILYN NICOLE DURHAM
MARGARET ELIZABETH DURRBECK
MEGAN NICHOLE EDGERTON
ELIZABETH LEE ELDRIDGE
MICHAEL RAY ELLIOTT
DANIEL
E 97
SARA KATE EPPS
REBECCA PAULA ERIE
JENNIFER LEIGH ESCOBAR
MELISSA ANTOINETTE ESPOSITO
NATHAN VINCENT FACCHINA
KATHY LYNN FARMER
JENNIFER VENESL\ FARNETH
JESSICA LEE FARR
MELISSA KATE FERRIGNO
LINDA KATE FICKLIN
JEREMY CLAYTON FIELDS
JOCELYN RENEE FITZGERALD
ALEX CLAY FITZHUGH
WHITNEY ERICA FLEMING
DAVID LEON
ELLIS
THOMAS ATKINSON
98
FIELDS
WILSON REESE FLORY
STEPHEN COLE FLOYD
BRENDAN ALAN FOLEY
RYAN LEE FOSTER
ANGELA MARIE FRANCIS
KATHERINE KELSEY ERASER
RAMONA KAYE
STEVEN PAUL FRAZIER
KRYSTAL LEIGH FREELS
REBECCA MARIE FUHRKEN
ROBYN KAYLYN FULLER
DAVID ALAN FUQUA
JAMIE DENISE GALLIHUGH
SUSAN LYNN GARDNER
JENNIFER RUTH GARRETT
MARGUERITE MONETTE FORKER
FRAZIER
99
COURTNEY ANNE GARTMAN
VIRGINL^ ELEINA GILLS
CAYCEE NICOLE GOAD
MALLORY BLANTON GORDON
100
TERESA GAIL GEORGE
SEAN
LESLIE
L
GILMER
NICOLE CONNER
RACHEL MARIE GORDON
NAKELIA DEJOIE GILLIAM
JONI ELIZABETH GINDA
CHRISTINE PAMELA
GOODWYN
KIMBERLY REBEKAH GOUDE
CAROL HUGH
GILLISPIE
DANIEL EDWARD GLENN
MARGARET KIMBERLY GOODWYN
KIMBERLY ELIZABETH GRAGNANI
JOSHUA MICHAEL GRAND
COURTNEY MARIE
GRIFFIN
NATHANIEL CLAIBORNE GRANT
MARGARET KATHLEEN GREANY
LINDSEY RENEE GRIFFIN
ROBERT EDMUND GRIFFITH
^'SMBHUatf^^
MEGAN LYNN GREENE
MELISSA
ANNE
GRILES
V
PP^D^J gj^'
t^* 'IBmI
WM '^^^''HHI '•''
mH
.:,
^ ^Mm JOHN RICHARD GROSS
SARAH JANE GUMKOWSKI
AMANDA
CLAIRE GUCKIAN
JANYA EMILY GUSEWELLE
TOBIAS GUENNEL
MARY KATHRYN GYURISIN
BRANDI LYNN GUESS
ALLISON
ANN HACKER
101
HEATHER REBECCA HADLEY
BRANDY LEIGH HAGER
lOANNA MARIE HALL
KATHERINE ANN HALLADAY
JONATHAN MICHAEL HALVORSON
CLAUDIA MOORE HAMILTON
CHRISTIE LYNN
HAMMACK-GINTHER
MATTHEW JOSEPH HARRIS
102
AMY LYNN HANNAH
CHARLES VALENTINE HARRISON
AMANDA ROSE
HARRIS
KATHARINE GAYLE HARRISON
KELLI MARIE
JULIE GAIL
HALL
HAMLETT
ASHLEY MONIQUE HARRIS
KELLY ELIZABETH HARTLEY
KAREN ANN HASINGER
SHANNON ELIZABETH HATTER
DEBORAH VANESSA HAW
JESSICA BRINKLEY HAYES
PAMELA LYNNE HEADLEY
ALLISON KIMIYO HEATH
11
ALEX BENJAMIN HAZELWOOD
ALLISON LEE
HAZELWOOD
AMY KATHERINE HEIDENREICH
AUDREY LACHELLE HENDERSON
JENNIFER LYNELL HENNESSEE
KIMBERLY SUSAN HERBORN
STEPHANIE PAGE HICKS
HOLLEE ELIZABETH HIGBEA
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TABOR
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140
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Longwood
Athletics
r
Men's X-Country
THE NUMBERS 2004-05 Men's Cross Country
Running
Scor
Place
Event
Virginia Tech/Festival in the Fields
9of9
to
Glory
221
Lou Onesty Invitational 312
11 of 12
Beginning 2005-2006 and building on a successful previous season the Lanc-
Greensboro Invitational
1of3
30
Great American CC Festival 6 of 12
ers started
Rich
Firth.
with a men's cross country squad of fifteen players coached by
Coach
Firth,
now
530
20 of 31 and Mary/Tribe Open n/a Virginia/Cavalier Open n/a William
-
Virginia
In the previous season Lancers emerged victorious at the Greensboro invitational
stole the show The men's team
and
as 30. -
came to Longwood from Commonwealth University.
in his fourth year,
168
Disney Classic
scored in the top half of
as
they placed
in the Great
many
on
first
the road, with a score as low
American Cross Country
Festival even
other competitive schools with a low score of
IC4A Championships
128.
523
17 of 17
The men's
cross country
ter races in
team had many key
races including the eight-kilome-
2005-2006 where they impressed the competition
at
both Norfolk
and William and Mary. The Lancers also made fantastic finishes in both the IC4A Championships and at George Mason where they scored in the top halves of the competition. State
BY THE NUMBERS
Among
the top runners D.J. Palmer,
Gordon 2005-06 Men's Cross Country Event
Score
Place
to twenty seven
ranked
all
among
the Fields (6K)
8/8
231
8/9
is
no doubt
the near future
122
4/8 Norfolk State Invitational (8K)
34 2/3 and Mary/ Tribe Open (8K) 104 4/5
Independent Championships (8K) 198 8/8
IC4A Championships (8K)
15/24
Freshman, Matt Gordon competes William
2004-05 Men's Cross Country Front, L-R; Ryan Foster,
Wes
Spece, Phil
Thomas, Jamie Butcher, Chris Gibbs. Back, L-R: Head Coach Rich Firth, Logan D.J. Palmer, Clint
Myers,
Mark Ander-
son, Keith Smith, assistant coach Kristel French.
142
Palmer, Kearney,
that the cross country will continue to improve. In fact,
George Mason Invitational (8K)
Wease,
races.
the top ten competitors at the Nor-
with continued success the men's cross country team will
346
14/15
I
and Matt
folk State eight-kilometer racej
There
Great American Cross Country Festival (8K)
Division
Adam Hutton
finishes in the twenty six
219
Virginia/Lou Onesty Invitational (8K)
William
many
minute range on the eight-kilometer
Hutton and Gordon Virginia Tech/Festival in
Evan Kearney,
consistently led the pack including
&
at
Mary.
steal the
show
and become a force to reckon
in
with.'
Freshman, Neal Livesay competes for the Blue and White.
Philhp
Tech
Thomas & DJ Palmer
pull ahead at the Virginia
'Festival in the Fields'.
lunior Chris Gibbs represents for
Longwood.
Sophomore Mark Anderson competing
at
William
& Mary.
143
Women's X-Country The women's team
unique in many ways.
is
Bland. In 2005-2006 our Kristin
Novara not only
women
It
were successful
begins with the at
new freshman runner Laura
the Greensboro invitational. Furthermore,
led the Lancers but also set
two school records in both the four and five
We
find
each
is
it
race.
not
uncommon
women's
for
Placing in the top fifty
hundred competitors. In
fact, all
is
kilometer
races.
cross country runners to place in the top fifty of
a strong
accomplishment
as
many
races have over one
but two of the Lancers placed in the top twenty-five in one or
more
races each.
This season the Lancers placed in the top half of three races and in two of those races scored below one hundred points, an excellent accomplishment. It
was not always
results,
it is
this way.
is
There
is
The Lancers have improved tremendously. In reviewing past race is a new team and includes a new class of runners. This tearr
obvious the Lancers
young, and the coach remarks of the potential in almost every player of success in players' individual awards. Women's cross country has
also a great deal
and academic honors. ESPN focused in on Jessica Walton foi Three award. It was also no surprise when Jessica wor received the Henry Willet scholarship for her hard work ir and award the Athlete of the Year both academics and athletics a history
of significant
all-state
their magazine's all-district Division
With continued hard work, both
the
women and men
will
be extremely strong teams in
Commonwealth of Virginia and the nation
144
as
Division
One
thf
compefitors
2004-05
Women's Cross Country
Front, L-R: Caitlin Moore, Jessica Walton, Lisa Wade, Lynette Robinson.
Wyman,
Middle, L-R: Ashley Schoenwetter, Brittany
Tiffany Denby, Tiffanie Woods, Kristin Novara.
Back, L-R: Head Coach Rich Firth, assistant coach Kristel French.
Brittany
Wyman
Longwood
works
it
out
at
William
& Mary
for a
victory.
Lynette Robinson pushes ahead to
work out
a
win for
Longwood.
BY THE NUMBERS
2004-05 Women's Cross Country Event
Score
Place
Virginia Tecii /Festival in
the Fields
6 of 10
176
Lou Onesty Invitational 8 of 8 Greensboro Invitational
236
1of2
17
Great American CC Festival
92
3 of 13 Disney Classic 14 of 32 and Mary/Tribe Open n/a Virginia/Cavalier Open
413
William
n/a
ECAC Championships 468
19 of 20
BY THE NUMBERS
2005-06 Women's Cross Country Event
Place
Virginia Tech/Festival in
Score
the Fields (4K)
7/9
188
Virginia/Lou Onesty Invitational (5Kj
8/8
221
Great American Cross Country Festival (5K)
15/15
372
George Mason Invitational (4K)
8/9
205
Norfolk State Invitational (5K)
2/5
Lady Lancers unwind
after a
long day ot prac-
57 tice.
William
Division
and Mary/Tribe Open (6K) 148 5/5 I
Independent Championships (5K)
9/9
263
Senior Jessica Walton proudly pulls ahead tor the Blue
and White.
ECAC Championships (5K) 22/22
145
2005-06 Front, (L to R): Lyndsay
Women's Owen,
Field
Cristin
Hockey
Newbold, Jennifer Wysong.
Second. (L to R): Erin West, Alexis Ramey, Danielle Woodie,
Freeman, Megan Elgin, Avanell Schmitz. Third, (L to
R):
Mary
Katy Lerni-
Shannon Ratte, Julie Price, Leah Anne Hundley, Sarah Pederson, Carra Banner, Erin Murphy, Mary Danielle Basye
han, Cherie Ratte, Sarah Hitchings,
Evans. Back, (L to R): Katie Murphy,
Basye
146
Women's Hometown the
'or
Longwood
lome
field will
hetic turf.
be the
Entering
new
its
Experience
Hockey program
Field
the 2006 season marks celebration, as
home games
Lancers will play their most
hie
Athletics
final year
Hockey
Field in the last five years.
Complex where
of the four-year
BY THE NUMBERS
The Lancers on syn-
the team will play
NCAA
reclassification period,
Longwood Field Hockey program will also celebrate its 80th anniversary with number of celebratory events. Leading Longwood into the 2006 season will be ead coach Nancy Joel, who is heading into her ninth season at Longwood. Joel,
be
:ho has accumulated a 73-70-1 record over the past eight seasons, feels the squad
ready to
;
pponents iractice ^e
make
its
presence
felt
this season. "It has
and competition
are ready to dive in
been
facility.
and
against both non-conference
really
a
We
tough transition without an appropriate tested the Division
One
waters last year,
compete," says Joel. "Two classes
ave never seen a field hockey game, so
we
at
Longwood
Longwood
will enter
second season in the NorPac conference, which consists of Appalachian
Jniversity
-13
of California, Davidson,
2004 overall record and
stablished group,
and playing
lomentum. Longwood
Pacific,
Radford, and Stanford.
conference play, Joel
1-5 in
feels
of
its
19 games at
home
State,
Coming
off a
the 2006 squad
in Farmville will help the Lancers
will play 10
now
are looking forward to re-establishing
ur fan base and giving them some exciting entertainment." :s
and conference
is
an
and give them
this year,
L
1-2
Rider
L
0-3
Georgetown
W
@VCU @ James Madison @ Davidson
L
1-11
L
0-6
L
1-5
Radford (OT)
L
1-2
@ St. @ Robert Morris
W W
Francis (Pa.)
<s>
Jpseph's
St.
@UMBC @ Virginia Catawba @ Towson
@ C.W. Post (OT) @ Appaiachian State vs.
Bellarmine
L
2-0
3-2 5-0 0-3
L
1-5
L
0-8
W
5-0
L
0-5
W W W
2-1 3-1 6-1
NorPac games. "We were the 'new kids on the block'
ear
luch to our team leadership."
BY THE NUMBERS
2005-06 Women's Field Hockey OPPONENT
@ James Madison Robert Morris UMBO
W W
0-4 6-1 1-0
2-3
L
0-1
Rider
L
1-2
@ Tempie @ #4 American @ Virginia
L
0-1
L
1-6
L
1-3
SFU
W W
3-2
@ Radford @ Stanford
L
0-1
L
0-3
mCAL
L
0-8
@ Pacific
Tigers
Davidson Locic
is
L
SCORE
LOT
Georgetown
Appaiactiian State
Freeman
W/L
@VCU
(速
lary 3
W/L SCORE
Monmouth
including
in NorPac last year. This we intend to make our presence felt, and having all conference games at home n our new field is a real confidence booster for us." The Lancers will also welcome back 14 returning letter-winners from a year go including seniors Anne Hundley, Katy Lernihan and Katie Murphy. "Our seiors have only had three home games in their playing careers; I am pleased to be ble to finally bring them home to play," stated Joel. "All three have contributed 11
2004-05 Women's Field Hockey OPPONENT
Haven
6-2
L
1-6
L
0-1
L
0-5
prepared
launch her shot to
;ore for
Longwood.
147
â&#x20AC;˘X^S--^
Mike Joyce concentrates on
CJ
victory.
V
...
Ml,
Kevin Johnson appears
to chip a shot
'; :
towards
the green.
Our gohers spend
a great deal of
ing their put. In
a local
practice
148
time perfect-
competition we
make
see
perfect.
BY THE NUMBERS
2004-05 Men's Coif Tournament
Score
Place
Men's Golf Better than
Under Par
Bowling Green
7/16
299-294-295-888
Kevin Fillman, the ninth year coach of the Men's Golf team, when reviewing the
9/12
295-298-295-888
past season stated, "I think
Eastern Kentucky
we played a number of very solid rounds in some very some of the rounds that didn't end up looking so good on the scoreboard had a few positives m that we played well for extended stretches. With that said, we also showed our youth at times by really focusing on tough, competitive situations. Even
James Madison Invitational 293-279-298-870
10/15 East Carolina
5/17
296-289-295-880
13/15
295-301-295-891
UNC Charlotte
things that
we have
Charleston Southern
t12/17
304-297-312-913
to
you can't afford to think about when you're out there. That's an area improve upon heading into the spring." However, Fillman was also
optimistic looking into the future.
He
forecast that the
UT-Chattanooga
t5/7
316-326-311-953
He was
East Carolina
306-295-601 t14/18 George Washington Invitational 305 t2/26
Longwood/Hampden-Sydney Challenge 280-296-576 1/2
came tional
right!
more experienced teams. Hampden-Sydney competition, they Mary's invitational, Dayton Spring invita-
Not only did Longwood win
in the top four in the
and the Rutgers
Mount
St.
the
invitational. In fact, they also scored in the top half
of four
other tournaments. It
was also not
uncommon
best finishes in several of the stock,
Mark Coradi)
spectively. Lastly,
BY THE NUMBERS
Men's Golf team would be
able to offer a great deal of competition for even older,
on With
scored 64
see
did a
we were
for our men's golfers to score top ten personal
major tournaments. In
Longwood
fact,
three times (John Rosen-
and eighth reMadison when Mark
golfer score fourth, tenth,
witness to a school record at James
a difficult 18-hole course. talent,
ambition and some good coaching there
is little
doubt we
will
continued success.
2005-06 Men's Coif Tournament
Place
Score
@Rutgers Invitational 294-290-286-870 4/13 @Elon Invitational 291-293-303-887 t10/21 @James Madison Invitational 291-284-277-852 10/12 ^Liberty Invitational
@Campbell Classic
t5/10 7/15
310-293-303-906 312-308-303-923
@Embry-Riddle Invitational
@lona Invitational
9/15 4/8
313-316-629
310-309-619
@East Carolina Intercollegiate 300-286-313-899 11/15
Longwood/Hampden-Sydney Challenge 1/2
@Mount St.
277-286-563
Mary's Invitational
2/10 @Dayton Spring Invitational 3/12
310-320-299-929
Men's Golf Team Left to Right:
Mark Coradi,
Kevin Fillman, Brett Chambers, Scooter Buhrman, Michael Joyce,
Chris Shuford, John Rosenstock, Kevin Johnson, Allan Blanchard.
312-296-315-923
149
Women's Golf
BY THE NUMBERS 2004-05 Women's Coif Tournament
Few but Furious
Score
Place
Appalachian State Intercollegiate
303
3/14 Elon Intercollegiate
307-317-624
1/20 East Carolina Intercollegiate
t10/17
310-304-302-916
Western Carolina Collegiate 10/24
Augusta State
310
The Women's Golf Team has had very successful past two seasons at Longwood. Beginning with the appointment of a new head coach, Allison Wright, it has brought new energy and drive to the team. The team has had a strong finish in several key matches. The team also conducted their first annual Glow Ball Tournament. This fundraiser to benefit the team was successful in allowing more funding
Invitational
319-322-641
t2/14
CSU San Marcos Cougar Invitational 332-331-663 6/9
to the
program. Also important to the team was the All Scholar
Longwood was recognized
320-324-644 325-308-319-952
and Mary Invitational 317-509-626 3/16
William
UNC-Wilmington Invitational 10/13
317-322-325-964
team GPA. The
Lancers ranked 19th in the top 25 teams
Butler Invitational
2/15 Winthrop Invitational 3/14
Team GPA award
for having the highest collective average
Another
great individual success for the
team was when Stephanie Hicks
Longwood University, won her third consecutive Virginia State Gold Association's Women's Stroke Play Championship. The tournament endec
now
a
graduate of
with Hicks two over par Just as Hicks has served as a role
team, soon to
fill
model
for
more than one member of the
Hicks' shoes will be Kara Spence
annual championships
in the
same
year.
who won
Flight Three of the
She maintained low tournament scores or
three different occasions
and carried an 88.15 scoring average
BY THE NUMBERS 2005-06 Women's Coif Tournament
Place
Marshall/Lady Herd
Fall Classic (54)
5/8
Score
973
Elon Intercollegiate (36)
6/18
613
Great Smokies Intercollegiate (36) 601 t-12th/24 William
and Mary
Tribe Intercollegiate (18)
t-4th/ll
East Carolina Intercollegiate (54) 16th/21
315
29
Butler/North-South lntercollegiate(36)
634 3rd/17 Winthrop/ Shamrock intercollegiate (54) 972 t-3rd/13 William
and Mary Invitational (36) 6th/18
648
Reading the slope and the gram,
a
Lancer
guides one into the hole.
Bonnie Hoover Invitational-James Madison (36) 663 11th/15
Stephanie Hicks competed
at
Williamsburg an
was invited to qualify for their
150
LPGA
even
Junior Petra Nystrom perfects her game.
Junior Petra Nystrom practices
at the President's
House.
1
1
"''A
r (
r 5
11
1
1
\4 A
i
li
1
walk in the rain
may
^P
be expected for golfers
but in the snow? The white, wet stuff does not
seem
to deter these
two hardy Lancers keen on
getting their practice.
151
BY THE NUMBERS
Men's Tennis
2004-05 Men's Tennis W/L
Opponent
An Ace
Hole
in the
Liberty Invitational Tournament
n/a
Hampton Roads
Longwood. Men's tennis has made Longwood has raised their win/loss record to nearly .500. In the last two years, Longwood Men's Tennis has had tremendous wins against Hampden-Sydney, George Mason, Collegiate and Georgetown, among
many
others.
Many of their
losses
have been close games and their wins have
often been shut outs. Men's tennis has even
made
impressive shows
invitational tournaments. Both coaches have an extensive
amount of experience
that has been extremely beneficial including previous Division
Longwood improvement on past
experience.
success.
One of the
Newman. Chris
who
is
One
still
n/a
Hampton
L
2-5
Norfolk State
L
2-5
Radford
L
1-6
Elon
L
1-6
Gardner-Webb UNCAsheville North Carolina
L
2-4
L
2-5
years. Several players
record holders
on
the
have had
L
2-5
L
1-6
Stony Brook
L
1-6
Morgan State in Hampton Roads Elite 8 Collegiate
W
a vast
Up
until his
Germany and
Two members of the team
the other
are international
from Bulgaria. Tobias Guennel and of a strong developing program
recruited to be part
With continued improvement, people
will fear these
mighty Lancers!
7-0
Hampton Roads Elite 8 Collegiate
a significant role in this
Men's Tennis team has been Chris
advancing that to fight the current record holder, Gorjan
Rashko Patnikov have been
A&T
Coastal Carolina
Old Dominion
twenty wins ahead.
students - one from
coaching
team has begun
carrying the fourth highest record in career wins.
is
graduation, he was Bilalagic
success has been apparent as the
at several
-
Collegiate
Pat Breen has had a successful career so far at large strides in competitions. In fact,
Score
0-7
L
Hofstra
Hampton Roads Elite 8 Collegiate
W W W
5-2
Mary Washington Hampden-Sydney Richmond
L
1-6
Liberty
L
0-7
George Mason
W W
Shaw James Madison Georgetown
4-3 7-0
7-0
4-2
L
5-4
L
2-5
BY THE NUMBERS
2005-06 Men's Tennis W/L
Opponent
Score
Liberty Fall Invitational
n/a
Hampton Roads Collegiate Invitational n/a Wilson/ITA Mideast Regional Championships
n/a
A
before and after shot of Ian
mental focus and energy,
Young shows
as well as
his
and Mary
L
0-7
Coastal Carolina
L
3-4
Richmond Mary Washington Howard Hampden-Sydney
L
1-6
L
3-4
W W
7-0
W
7-0
William
North Carolina
enjoyment.
Rashko Patnikov has been known with
a
as a player
Old Dominion
L
1-5
strong forehand shot.
Morgan State
W
60
UNC Wilmington
L
Hofstra
L
2-4
Hampton
L
2-5
Liberty
W W W
4-3
@James Madison
L
@Elon
L
@George Mason
W
Norfolk State
Georgetown
2005-06 Men's Tennis 2004-05 Men's Tennis Left to right: Assistant
Coach Nick Mueller,
Rashko Patnikov, Tobias Guennel, Chris New-
man, Mani Barajas-Alexander, Ross McBee, Ian Young, Head Coach Pat Breen.
Front, L-R:
Roger Torres, Rashko Patnikov, Jon
Bair,
Back, L-R:
Mam
Barajas-Alexander
Head Coach
Pat Breen,
Lindsley, Tobias Guennel, Austin
Brawley, Ian Young, Assistant
Mueller
152
Matthew
Bulkley, Carlos Garcia de Andoain,
Brandon
7-0
A&T
Coach Nick
0-6
5-2
5-2
3-4
0-7 7-0
BY THE NUMBERS
Women's Tennis
2004-05 Women's Tennis W/L
Opponent
Score
n/a
this feat once,
-
Hampton Roads Collegiate
Old Dominion
-
we brought home
Morgan
women's
State,
the
Hofstra and Radtord by incredible scores in
tennis, like that of
many
of continued improve-
2004-2005.
ment. Within one year, the Lancer's tennis team has begun send powerful reminders to
Winthrop
Hampton
their opponents,
1-4
L
showing how quick we
were shut out by Virginia Tech.
others,
are rising to Division
is
One
level.
In 2004-2005
However, the following season we won by
a
three
we
match
L
0-7
W W
4-2
have defeated Radford, George Mason, Mary Washington, Norfolk State and other local
L
3-4
schools including Howard,
W
5-2
is
L
1-6
L
1-6
Elite
majority. Virginia
7-0
team
own.
If
is
not the only
Morgan
state
State,
to offer hearty competition
you
fear a
athletes trained
7-0
Tech
school that has
Longwood
are
is
our wrath. The Lancers
told,
women's tennis
beginning to recognize the potential of
and threaten the
team, one of them
by strong coaches
felt
and Georgetown. Truth be
one of our most competitive teams. People
this
8 Collegiate Morgan
W
State
story of
fact,
L
Invitational
Stony Brook UNC-Wilmington i Hampton Roads
defeated
any given time, has led
2-3
invitational
UNCAsheville North Carolina A&T
The
We
at
One history. Not only completing Hampton Roads Elite tournament
in Lancer's Division
0-7
VCU 4-1
Cardner-Webb
Longwood, seven members strong
L
VCU 4-1
Norfolk State
but twice. In
championship.
n/a Tech
tennis team at
one of the few majority win records
Liberty Invitational Tournament
Virginia
The women's
is
rise
of other teams in seeking
undoubtedly women's
tennis.
their
Superb
a recipe for success.
Hampton Roads Elite 8 Collegiate Hofstra
W
7-0
Hampton Roads Elite 8 Collegiate Radford
W W
4-3
James Madison George Mason Mary Washington
L
2-5
Georgetown
L
Liberty
4-3
W W
4-3 6-1
3-4
BY THE NUMBERS 2005-06 Women's Tennis Opponent
W/L
Score
@Hampton Roads Collegiate Individual
-
@ITA/Southeast Regional Individual
-
@Hampton Roads Invitational Individual
-
Campbeim
L
2-3
@vcu#
L
0-5
Norfolk Stated
Howard Virginia
Tech
W W W W
4-1 6-1
4-1
7-0 North Carolina A&T Old Dominion in Hampton Roads Collegiate L
Morgan State in Hampton Roads
W
0-6 Collegiate
6-0
Kennesaw State in Hampton Roads Collegiate L
3-4
L
1-6
Georgetown Mary Washington
W W w
5-2
4-3
Liberty
L
2-5
James Madison
L
2-5
Radford @Elon
W
4-3
L
2-5
ŠGeorge Mason
W
6-0
Hampton Norfolk State
J004-05
7-0
2005-06
Women's Tennis
Ashley Melson, Eileen Sullivan, Lexi Kile. Back, L-R: Head Coach Pat Breen, Katie White, Jessica Farr, Romana Bucur, Alicia Raymond, Elena Triebskorn, Brittany Front, L-R:
Women's Tennis
Coach Nick Mueller, Nancy Hott, Jessica Farr, Romana Bucur, Alicia Raymond, Elena Triebskorn, Brit;any Huddleston, Head Coach Pat Breen. Left to right: Assistant Lexi Torrice,
Torrice,
Jenny
Huddleston, Assistant Coach Nick Mueller
Marcus Dixon shows not only his speed, but same time to move the ball
his footskills at the
ahead.
Elvis Cosic obviously got the better halt ot this challenge as
he takes posession back tor
Longwood.
Sean Harvey
known
for his natural abilities
takes a corner kick for
Longwood.
Todd Runey known
for his firepower
opposing player
154
teel
makes
ai
the heat
Men's Soccer
BY THE NUMBERS
Many 2005-06 Men's Soccer W/L
SCORE
Wofford T02 L @ Clemson @ Western Kentucky
2-2
OPPONENT
tions
battled in
L
know of the famous Cinderella story, but few know of its adaptagame of soccer. Many years ago as two rival coaches the prestigious World Cup, the captain of the team became injured in
people
when
0-1
query the player and find out
1-4
0-4
L
0-1
1-0
@ Mount St Mary's
W W
2-1
send
@#7Dulce
L
1-3
Sometimes,
L @ Hartwicic @ #5 North Carolina
0-3
L
0-5
@NJiT
T02
1-1
Oneonta @ #11 NC State @Adelphi
W
2-0
L
0-2
L
1-4
Virginia
Rictimond East Carolina
just
field.
how bad
The coach
if
he
told his assistant to rather
the player was injured.
the assistant reported that the player was not only bleeding
know his own name. The Coach then simply him back on the pitch."
didn't
as the
of relaxation and
Men's team has found fairy tales.
The team
Moments
later
from the head, but
said, "tell
him he
is
Pele
and
out, a true Cinderella story isn't that
in fact has scars
and many brutal days of
training ahead. All these are evidence of their significant trials and hard
work
that
accounts for their well-deserved success these past two seasons.
Rebounding from the itself
difficult season
of 2004-2005, the Men's team rejuvenated
under the leadership of Jon Atkinson following the departure of Coach Bu-
Philadelphia
W W
3-1
retta. It
Appalachian State
WOT
2-1
at
High Point
W
3-2
Howard
coach concerned asked the coach
assistant
might pull the wounded player off the
L
@ #4
Illinois
The
the last minutes of the game.
1-3
L
Eastern
applied to the
1-0
gave quite a show to the
home.
UNC.
Its
Longwood Student Body with only a single loss UVA, Clemson, Duke, and
season was highlighted with games against
This season was something every player will remember, with memories ot
happy times and overwhelming triumph.
Gary Smith, one of Longwood's capable defenders he takes control of another play in the opposing
half.
2005-06 Men's Soccer Back, (L to R): Boone Prentice, Sean Harney, Todd Runey, Adam Kotchm, Nate Van Arsdale,
Marcus Dixon, Max Griessbach, Jeff
Elvis Cosic,
Moore
Middle, (L to R): Faculty Moderator Charles Blauvelt, Assistant
Coach Matt
Kirkpatrick,
Tyler Marsh, Sean Bolger, David Smith, Brandt
Youmans, Chad Harvey, Gary Smith, Scott Nuckols, Head Coach Jon Atkinson, Alex Spirn, Assistant Athletic Trainer Darlene Abramovich
Mike Negash, Alex Lubinsky, Ryan Lerow, Leon Malca, Dana Shatter, Justin Williams, Tyler Arnold, Andres Torres Front, (L to R):
155
Women's
BY THE NUMBERS 2004-05 Women's Soccer OPPONENT
W/L
SCORE
Elon 20T
L
1-2
@ Old Dominion @ Radford
L
1-6
L
0-3
<S Virginia Tecli
L
0-2
@ Mercer
L
1-3
W
1-0
L
0-2
Coastal Carolina
Longwood joying
L
0-3
L
0-2
Campbell
L
0-1
Liberty
L
1-2
Barton
W
3-1
W W
1-0
full
improved year
@ Appalachian State @ Mount St
program
and
The Lancers
One
Division
One
several
do
that we've been able to really turn the corner
and
upcoming season Coach Dyer and
added another talented group the eight are expected to
this fall in the final year
of
my main
reclassification,
"Our record over
exactly that. Hopefully
establish a consistent
when we
started
goal for the program was that
we
the past several years shows
2006 marks the year that we
and significant
level
of success on
Mary's
Howard
4-2
the field
and
in the
Torrice,
Much
and forward Vanessa Congdon starters.
The
five
respective Lancer careers, led
in
OPPONENT
W/L
@ Campbell
L
1-2
Radford @ The Citadel @ Western Carolina
W W
3-2
L
0-2
L
1-3
L
1-2
South Florida
@Elon
SCORE
all
ted to the
all
program over the
1
start
Congdon
starts,
while combining for 21
us a legitimate competitor at the
of the hard work and
sacrifice that they
team
this year that
1-2
L
0-1
L
2-3
L
4-6
W
4-0
Coastal Carolina
South Carolina State
@ High Point
T02
1-1
UNCAsheville
W
3-1
@ Howard
W W
3-1
IPFW Howard
L
0-1
W
2-0
Charleston Southern 1-0
1
culture level,"
on
a
high
can make that happen."
Appalachian State
@UMBC @ Liberty
DI
have commit-
past four years, they really deserve to go out a
are
137 matches during their
3-0
L
Gravely
done an amazing job of changing the
make
note and we have
a veteran
Anna
Sho), midfielder Lexi
Crane, Gravely, and
by Gravely's 46 career
phases of the program to
explained Dyer. "With
(Ig, la).
have combined to
goals and 19 assists. "This group has
2005-06 Women's Soccer
of the optimism evolves from
keeper Heather Storrie (597 minutes, 2.26 gaa,
each returning
BY THE NUMBERS
win column."
senior class that includes forward Tiffany Crane (Ig, 4a), midfielder (6g, la),
156
en-
One
13th-year head coach
enters the
among
competing
are
Division
Reclassification toward official certification
schedule,
after year," said Dyer.
NCAA
16 overall letter-winners.
September 2007. "At the beginning of our
in
playing a
0-5
among
as well,
the school's four-year Division
0-4
L
starters
contribute immediately.
9-1
0-3
Longwood graduate and
the guidance of
of newcomers to the team
W L
2006 women's soccer campaign intent upon
third-year assistant coach Steve Brdarski have again
L
@ William and Mary
its
(1993), the traditionally strong
with nine returning
@ Virginia Commonwealth @VMI
Cindarella Story
winning season while competing against an
Under
Todd Dyer
@ Charleston Southern @ High Point
University enters
its first
schedule.
Georgia Southern
<a>
A
Soccer
.
V
^
Brenda Gary sister,
is
impressive as a
yound
player and recieves strong coaching
from her former Lancer
Mehssa.
157
BY THE NUMBERS
Men's Basketball Longwood completed impressive differential
the 2005-06
of plus
turnaround year among the top 10 men's basketball
last season.
home games
Overall,
in Willett Hall
Longwood
lost eight
final 11
NCAA
was
Division
One last
where the program was 84 overall a year ago.
games by 10 points or
players
less,
including one in overyear
we
them would be nothing new,"
ex-
had played
less.
"Going into
last
at places like Illinois
and Wake
and played against other high profile opponents like Cincinnati, Old Dominion, and Northern Iowa. "What we needed was for our internal competifion
Forest,
and tougher. By that we meant our returning players had to improve and our incoming players had to be capable of making an immediate, positive impact on the program. Collectively our skill level had to be better. We had to
to get better
be tougher physically, mentally, and emotionally. The combination of factors led to
some
success for us during the 2005-06 season.
the seventh
most improved team
in Division
We I
all
of these
ended the year
as
college basketball."
Highlights to the effort included a well-played 90-77 loss to #4 Villanova contested in Atlantic City,
New Jersey
at the prestigious
home win past James Madison
Boardwalk Hall,
a 77-73 late-season
in Willett Hall, an early-season 88-75
2004-05 Men's Basketball Opponent
W/L
@ Columbia
L
Mount St Mary's
L
Radford
L
Ouinnipiac
L
home win
@ Hampden Sydney L @ William and Mary L L @ Howard Hofstra VMI @ San Francisco UC Davis
L L L L
W
Howard
@ Old Dominion @ Northern Iowa @ #1 Illinois
L
#17 Cincinnati
L
Valparaiso (S> Ouinnipiac
L
L L
L
L @ Hartford @ Utah valley State L @ Northern Colorado L
South Carolina State L Appalachian State L Northern Colorado L
@VMI
L
winning
streaks. Also, a 69-66
69-82 55-78 81-91 62-89 67-73 60-90 76-86 56-78 60-69 OT 49-82 72-87 75-69 56-88 63-84 79-105 69-95 68-75 93-102 20T 58-63 57-75 91-99 65-71 59-89 56-76 52-65
Texas A&M-Corpus Christi
UMKC
L
43-62
L
51-74
@ Appalachian State L @ James Madison L @ #6 Walce Forest L Utah Valley State
past Liberty, along with a pair of three-game
Score
a
down
games, including six wins in the
told our team that the external competition for
"Our returning
record of 10-20, an
Gillian's Lancers were strong
time, while three of the losses was by three points or
plained Gillian.
a final
(tied for seventh) in the
Head Coach Mike
the stretch with seven wins in the
seven
campaign with
9.5 after the previous year's 1-30 record. It
L
65-79 70-72 47-88 50-54
road
win at Hampton that halted a38-game road losing streak must be mentioned - it was the final road game on the schedule. Finally, the 10 wins were also more than the previous two seasons combined (6-52).
BY THE NUMBERS
2005-06 Men's Basketball W/L
Opponent Nebraska
L
Louisiana Tech
L
Yale
L
<s>
W
Virginia-Wise
William
and Mary
L
W
Liberty
@UMKC @ Kansas State
L
#4
L
Villanova
L
High Point
L
Valparaiso
L
L @VCU @ College of Charleston
L
2005-06 Men's Basketball Seated, L-R: Bryan Butler, Joel
coach
Bill
assistant
Rowe,
assistant
Reinson, head coach Mike Gillian,
coach
Doug
Thibault, assistant coach
Michael Huger, Brandon Standing, L-R: Michael Jefferson,
Darren Holmes, Lamar
Chad Kosmo, Leland
Barrett,
Giles.
Jon Larson,
Clayton Morgan, Maurice Sumter, Husein
@
@ Savannah State North Carolina A&T @ Texas A&M-Corpus
65-71
w w W
69-70 93-90 60-59 83-77
Christi
W W w
64-92 87-68 66-75 56-91 77-73 69-66 82-71
L
63-73
L
Shenandoah
W
@ Liberty @ Virginia
L
Savannah State Utah valley State
OT
73-105
Valparaiso
IPFW
53-77 86-69 60-74 90-92
@Navy
James Madison @ Hampton
158
W
@IPFW
Hartford
Dana Smith,
Beale, Kirk Williams,
Pistoljevic.
Long Island @ Richmond
Score 65-80 73-83 67-70 93-49 75-88 88-75 69-79 60-89 77-90 72-88 79-82 80-91
L
OT
The team prepares to begin their The Lancers had the oppertunity
many
latest
match.
to play at
large schools as they played a
NCAA
divi-
sion one schedule.
Coach
Gillian advises the team
on
the play fol-
lowing the completion of their time out.
Brandon court.
Giles at an
away game proceeds up the Clayton Morgan advances the
home game ful
at
Longwood
ball
during
Longwood, he has been player for
many
a
a
power-
years.
159
2005-06 Back, (L to R):
Women's
Abbey
Basketball
Freese,
Jamie McAllister,
Keiva Small, Cassandra Smith,
Anna
Steg,
Na-
dege Wandeu, Leigh Mascherin, Claire Blevins,
Amber
Sims, Courtney Dyer.
Front, (L to R):
Manager
Alice Challender,
Student Assistant Coach Ashleigh Hollman,
Former Head Coach Shirley Duncan, Ashley Mason, Jessica Wilkerson, Amber Mason, Interim Head Coach Nikki Atkinson, Assistant
Coach Nathan
Fortener,
Manager Kathryn
Johnson.
Despite heavy guarding, our player proceeds to
shoot and score tor Longwood.
At times, against the hardest opponents we found ourselves with both the speed and agility to compete.
160
Women's
BY THE NUMBERS
2004-05 Women's Basketball
Basketball .ongwood University ion
I
its
First year
around
this season, the
Head Coach Pamela
season, bringing over 13 years of Division
long with a determination to le
NCAA
and ten letter-winners from
five starters
there are several familiar faces
new command. lis
of the four year
bench
will
move
the
I
team
a year ago. is
under
Bass takes over the reigns
experience to the Lancers,
program forward. Joining Bass on
be assistant coaches Andrea Gross and Colleen Kelly,
who
oth bring collegiate playing experience. Gross has accumulated four years f coaching experience since graduating in rhile
asons as a student- athlete at itricate parts
new coaching
thletes
Brown
Coach Bass during her four
University.
Both Gross and Kelly
are
of the Longwood women's basketball recruiting and game
reparation efforts for the le
2002 from William and Mary,
Kelly brings the experience of playing for
upcoming
W/L
Score
Winthrop Davidson
W
W W
76-45 60-50 60-46 64-58 81-73 81-52 66-54 63-59 75-51 64-60 56-46 79-41 67-57 69-64
L
83-56
@ Divi-
Reclassification phase during the 2006-07 season. This year's squad
'elcomes back two of CTaile
will enter its final year
Opponent
William
staff has created a positive
atmosphere in which student-
can excel both in the classroom and on the hardwood. The team
W
and Mary
@ UNC Wilmington Norfolk State
L
W
@ West Virginia @ Robert Morris
L L
W
High Point
@ George Mason Morehead State
L
W
@ Eastern Kentucky @ Kentucky
L L
IPFW Jacksonville State
@ Campbell @ Liberty
L
@Elon Texas Pan-American Savannah State
@ UNC Asheville @ Texas A&M-Corpus Christi @ Texas Pan-American @ Savannah State
76-58
W W W L L L
57-51
54-47 84-55 66-50 55-43 65-46 58-39 77-47 69-66 69-59
Norfolk State
W W W W
@ Jacksonville State
L
73-67
Southern
W
97-53
Virginia
season. Since their arrival to Farmville,
L
Union
@IPFW
Virginia
have a new look as 60 percent of the Longwood offense from a year ago moved on with the graduation of Amber and Ashley Mason. Thile many people might focus on a win and loss record for these Lancers, dll
as
lat will
not serve the same purpose
idividual
game
results.
In
fact, in
as
BY THE NUMBERS
spending the time to analyze their
looking
at these results
we can
see that
Iready the Lancers are intense and fierce competition for absolutely any
2005-06 Women's Basketball
pponent.
W/L
Score
Maryland-Eastern Shore
W
Florida International
L
72-58 55-72
Wright State @ UNC Greensboro East Carolina
L
Opponent
77-80 69-66
L
59-73 58-82
@UMBC @ James Madison @ High Point University
L
51-71
L
60-76
Morgan State
W
68-76 91-78
William
and Mary
L
L
@ Georgia Tech @ Virginia Tech
L
41-81
L
Marshall University
L
@ Charleston Southern @ Winthrop
70-89 66-76 70-55
L
UNCAsheville
IPFW
W
W W
@ Norfolk State @ Boston College
L
Eton
L
L
@IPFW
W
Liberty
L
Southern Virginia Virginia Union
)ribbling the ball
W
W W
@ Virginia @ Maryland-Eastern Shore @ South Carolina
L
Texas A&M-Corpus Christi
L
L
L
58-67 77-71
86-69 61-67 29-85 61-62 82-77 50-77 85-42 69-56 42-93 60-69 48-99 56-70
up court the Lady Lancers were
oth quick and unpredictable.
161
BY THE NUMBERS
2004-05 Men's Baseball W/L
OPPONENT Hawaii Pacific Hawaii Pacific
'
L
W
'
L L L L L
Hawaii Pacific
#6 South Carolina #6 South Carolina #6 South 'Carolina Wofford Charlotte Charlotte Saint Joseph's
L
L L L L
W W W
*
SCORE 1-2 7-3 2-9 3-6 2-15 1-5 1-4
3-13 4-5 5-6 1-5
4-10
Saint Peter's
W W W
Towson
L
9-4 1-9 10-1 10-6 6-7 0-8 2-9 10-1 12-7 11-0 1-6
L
4-10
L
4-1 5-7 5-3
L
L L L
Virginia
Ola Dominion * Saint Peter's
'
Indiana University
'
W W W L W
James Madison Appalachian State
VMI VMI
We Citadel Tiie Citadel Virginia State
James Madison Virginia *
VCD
Delaware State
*
Maryland Maryland William William
and Mary and Mary
'
2-0 6-11 15-4 4-11 1-9 8-9 7-4 7-9 16-6 6-5 1-5 10-3 0-5 12-13 2-4
5-10 5-8 4-3 6-7
4-23
Winthrop *= double header
It
isn't
5-6
OT
always as simple as fundamentals. Our team
is
expected to quickly catch and pass the
'X!
ball.
'
=1.
Sportsmanship and camraderie
is
important to the
Our opponent was much
u
â&#x20AC;˘
too slow to tag
him
baseball team.
This
is
the foundation of another score for
Longwood.
162
..-
.5t-a?Âť
Men's Baseball ((
The Lancer Nine Longwood
Division
One
University competed in
10-5 record at
One
schedule.
home
in Lancer Stadium,
as Indiana,
and big wins over established proCita-
and Towson.
team having no roster.
Blanc
seniors,
is
in his 28th-year as the sole a
young but strong
and 16 freshmen and sophomores among the 23-man
Coach Bolding was
who
assistant
the
great Division
VCU, James Madison, William and Mary, The
Head Coach Charles "Buddy" Bolding
It
NCAA
season of
Longwood showed
head coach in the program's history (738-363-3), with
ivery year our players battle for an oppertunity to compete
full
potential a year ago, finishing 16-32 overall, including a
grams such del,
second
baseball during 2006 as the Lancers were scheduled to play a
complete 56-game Division
One
its
jj
assisted this year
by third year
has specific responsibility for the pitching
assistant
and by
staff,
coach Rick first-year
and former Lancer standout Brett Mooney. Longwood returned four
position starters and had seven returning pitchers from 2005.
The Lancers
have added 10 newcomers to the tradition-rich program recently, including
mound.
eight true freshmen, a redshirt
sophomore, and
a junior transfer student-ath-
lete.
"The Lancer nine would look
made
in '05 with a host
to
improve upon the good Division
of veteran players and
start that
it
freshmen
recruits for '06," said Bolding.
a talented
I
crop of
Throughout the season, Longwood hosted the likes of VCU, William and Mary, Liberty, Old Dominion, Dayton, James Madison, George Mason, and Radford while
traveling to ballpark venues at Virginia, Virginia
VMI, and Samford to name a few. Weekly/ESPN Top 25 Coaches Preseason Poll, include North Carolina State, Virginia, and VCU. All three received votes in the poll, with The Wolfpack at #27, the Tech, West Virginia, North Carolina State,
Ranked opponents on
2004-05 xont,
L
Men's Baseball
to R: Louis Ullrich,
Matt Duval, John
Cavaliers at #34, and the Farrell,
Brian Polgar, Travis Lydon, Joe Bott, Nick von Gersdorff, Sean Quinn, and
'igrang, Tyler
lack, L-R:
Brett Mangigian, Tyler Childress,
Zach
Ames, Alan Moore, Brian McCullough, and Corey Huemmer.
Assistant
Coach Rick Blanc, Chris
Balus,
)anny McCraw, Clay Horn, Charlie Yarbrough, Josh imonds, Robert Gillis, Brett Mooney, Head Coach luddy Bolding.
Rams at #48. As it has been for Longwood baseball during
has another exciting season of
the past 27 years,
it
2006.
Rob Moody.
Middle, L-R: Assistant Coach Ryan Horning, Isaac
Weiderman,
the schedule, according to the Sports
52005-06 Men's Baseball Front, L-R: David Loel, Kevin Light,
Aaron
Berg, Robbie Bailey, Jon Quigley, Brandon Maupin, John Walker II, Paul Heidler, Ryan Rowe Middle, L-R: Joe Bott, Isaac Weiderman,
Brian Polgar, Tyler Childress, Travis
Lydon, Nick von Gersdorff, Rob Moody,
John
Farrell
Back, L-R: Assistant
Coach McCullough,
Assistant
Coach Rick Blanc,
Brett
Mooney, Brian
Alan Moore, Clay Horn, Brett Mangigian, Zach Zigrang, Tyler Ames,
Head Coach Buddy Bolding
163
'
7 '
Women's
BY THE ^fUMBERS
Women's
2004-05 Women's Softball W/L
OPPONENT BYU-Hawaii
L
Montana St
L
Billings
California Baptist Pittsburg State
L L
#12 Barry (Fla.) Hawaii-Hilo Mount Olive
@ @ Wingate @ Barton ' (S)
W W L W W W w W w w L w w L w w w L W W W W L W W w w w W w w L w L W L
*
Lock Haven
Sliippensburg
Lees-McRae W.Va. Wesleyan Shippensburg Indiana (Pa.)
@ Incarnate Word @ Saint Edward's
*
'
Emporia State Oklahoma-Panhandle Texas A&M-Kingsville
Belmont Abbey Mars Hill
@ Coastal Carolina @ Liberty Mountain State West Liberty State
Mount Olive Alderson-Broaddus Charleston (W.Va.) West Liberty State West Virginia State
^
Liberty
SCORE
@ UNC Greensboro
*
3-4 1-2 2-3 3-9 9-1 1-7 14-4 3-4 8-2 10-2 8-0 7-3 5-2 13-0 3-2 1-2 1-0 8-0 4-6 1-0 7-2 1-0 2-4 2-1 3-1 6-0 3-0 2-3 9-1 13-0 1-0 11-2 12-2 12-1 5-0 12-0 2-3 8-0 1-7 2-1
double header
'
BY THE NUMBERS
2005-06 Women's Softball OPPONENT
W/L
SCORE
Michigan
L L L L L
0-5 3-13 O'S 0'3 0"6
Florida
Penn State DePaul Florida
W W W W W W L W W L W
Radford Quinnipiac
Norfolk State *
Furman St.
Francis
Farfield
Binghamton Deleware East Carolina
Delaware
UNLV
L L L L
Hawaii Penn State
UCSB
W L W
Detroit Mercy Hawaii Oklahoma State San Diego State
L L L L
Northwestern Kansas Radford
Howard Radford
UNC Greensboro Howard
'
'
Hampton Liberty
W W W W W W W W W
L
Georgetown
*
*
L
George Washington 'W Virginia
'
W W W W w
L
Norfolk State
Georgetown '
164
'
double header
7-1
9-0 7-'
2-0 7-6 5-* 2-1
'
7% 1f"0
7-5 5-3 3-9 0-14 "7-2 â&#x20AC;˘7-2
4-0
OS ^10-7
2-4 3-A 3-A 2-5 8-0 5-4
m> 3-2 4*0 5-4 5-2 6-5 3-0 4-3
u
4-5 10-0 3-0
Vi> 6-0
and
Softball
agility,
not a sport that anyone can believe takes anythinj
A
women's
both speec
softball player needs
and an extraordinary amount of strength and muscle. While play
must be on the
ers
is
than discipline and practice.
less
Softball
field,
they must also build a strong offense to compete a bat
Looking
wood
at the
numbers
for the past
has faced has changed drastically.
Longwood
We
two
see
years, the
many more
opponents Long
division one team
compe we have been able to meet the challenge. With little change, Longwooc has maintained winning records in both years. Against our latest opponent we won all but two single games of our double headers. We were lethal whei it came to shut outs and our record proves it. We shut out teams such as Rad ford, Quinnipiac, Furman, Delaware and even Georgetown (the last with a 2(
on
the latest
schedule, but surprisingly with an increase in
tition
point shutout)
We State,
also played
and won against strong opponents such
University of Virginia, Liberty and
ponents come from
as far
away
as
UNC
Hawaii
as
Greensboro.
many
as
We
Oklahom,
had our op
people want to compet
with our Lady Lancer; If there
was no better way, we finished our season with
win and shut out the
streak that has left our competitors stunned
a
four-gam
and afraid o
power of the Lancers. While things are always changing, we know we wil do nothing but improve and continue the winning trend;
:
I
I
i
2004-05
Women's
Softball
Tont, L to R: Alishia Stewart, Ashley Hawkins,
and Pepper Wilson. Middle, L to R: Ashley Stewart, Rachel Mills,
Jen
Steele,
Becca Walker, Kristina Garrison,
Megan Wilson. Shamana Washington, Caitlin Hooe, Megan Camden, Assistant Coach Kayla Miller, Head Coach Kathy Riley, Assistant Coach Lindsay Horvath, Mallory Gordon, and Ryan Washington. Tori Flint, and
Back,
L
to R:
165
Women's Lacrosse The Longwood University women's third year of I
lacrosse
program
certification during the
LU
2006 season.
is
entering the
NCAA
four-year reclassification period towards official
its
Division
One
16-game Division
will play a
schedule that will include preseason #2 Duke, #19 James Madison, along with
William and Mary, Boston College and Virginia Tech. Lancer 12th-year head coach Janet Grubbs
Longwood
young Longwood squad with only four seniors and Grubbs is assisted in 2006 by first-year assistant coach Lynz Keys.
will lead a
among
four juniors
the 21-person roster.
among
returns only five starters
who
nine letter-winners
finished
BY THE NUMBERS 2004-05 Women's Lacrosse Opponent
W/L
LIMESTONE
W W W
SIENA Oulnnipiac
W
Stonehill
Bloomsburg ST. FRANCIS (PA.) @>
Philadelphia
@ Manhattan UC DAVIS PFEIFFER
2005
with a 12-3 overall record.
of seven
to help with the loss
The Lancers added
starters
who accounted
1 1
newcomers
5L3
for
to the
program
Longwood The
will also host
ACC
members
Virginia Tech and Boston College.
time the Lancers played Virginia Tech (2004),
last
overtime come-from-behind victory. "The
ACC
strongest," said Grubbs. "Geographically
importantly,
being
it is
it
the caliber of lacrosse that
LU
conference
makes sense I
earned a 15-14 double-
want
is
certainly
Longwood
17-9
13-9
W W W W W W
16-9 13-1
15-7
12-7 15-13 17-4
L
ST MARYS @ Howard
WESTCHESTER VIRGINIA
TECH
W W W W
8-12 18-4
22-10 16-10 15-14 (20T)
one of the
to play them, but
to play.
12-5
CEORCE WASHINGTON
percent of LU's total offense a year ago.
Score 16-10
is
more
used to
now we are taking the steps to get to the top of Division home contests are matches against Colonial Athletic (CAA) member William and Mary, Patriot League members American
at the
top and
One." Rounding out the Association
and
UC
Lafayette,
Mountain
Davis, and Pac-10
Pacific Sports Federation
member Oregon. "We have
members
really taken
Saint Mary's
on
a
and
powerhouse
schedule this year," stated Grubbs. "In order to get to the top we have to accept the challenge of competing with the best teams in the nation. This year will solidify
and season the
11
freshmen on the team and within two years.
2004-05
Women's
Isa Cohen, Emily Bikowski, Leah Graham, and Shawn Slotke. Middle, L to R: Emily Wilson, Joyce Haines,
Glenna
Kibler, Kerry Ryan, Kelly Gaines,
Shaffer,
Jenn Shipp, Gathleen
Strain,
Ah
Back:
looking for a
Head Coach Janet Grubbs, Meghan Thompson, Heather Caulk, Kelly Back, L to R:
Strenge, Kristen White, Lauren Stahl, Missy
and Assistant Coach
Women's
my
players."
Lacrosse
Head Coach Janet Grubbs,
Britt
Haines, Liz Sellmayer, Kisten McLain, Allison Armstrong, Kate Streckfuss, Assistant
Coach Lynz
Middle: Kathleen Barry,
Keyes.
Ann Rae
Kelly Gaines, Lauren Barnaba,
Keel,
Megan
Thompson, Missy Rumbley. Shawn Darrell, Cathleen Strain,
Front,
Ali Shafer,
Emily Wilson, Michelle
Owen, Shannon
166
Top 20 ranking
Farquharson, Jen Holliday, Joyce
and Jen
Holliday.
Lael O'Shaughnessy.
am
that realistic? Just ask
2005-06
Leanne Kibler,
Barry,
I
Lacrosse
Front, L to R: Sophie Dress, Heather Grouse,
Rumbly, Kathleen
Is
Strain,
Dee Warehime.
\
^^
BY THE NUMBERS 2005-06 Women's Lacrosse Opponent
W/L
W
Bucknell St.
Bonaventure
@ UC Davis @ Saint Marys
W
Oregon Wiliiam
and Mary
Canisius
L
W W
Howard
@ Massachusetts @ Ouinnipiac Davidson
14-5
6-16 10-8
15-12
10-7
W W W
22-8
L
10-11
Manhattan @ George Washington
@ Lafayette @ Lehigh
Score
W W w L
w w
9-8
15-7
14-6 12-9 15-4
14-17 8-4 15-6
^^H I^^Hb^^te['^^HHI V tti^lgfj
HijfH^^^^^nial^^^^-«^i P^mS^<«SHw ^KxM'2I?
BEOsi^j V^L^^Ii»
^
lUf
^^yi^IL
1 t
-
^
167
bir-
Sfe^Sfe^B
1^1 ^^9
^?>flK-4BM
"^ii ,/ ^
fti?^^iin!?c"
168
Men's Rugby
169
L
_l
Index
n
Aardahl, Kaitlin Marie
Abbey, Belmont
John
155 38, 41, 43
34
B.
89
38
African American
Robbie
Bailey,
ADDERHOLDT, WHITNEY BROOKE Adkins, Cheryl
BLESSED,
38
Balus, Chris
38
BANKS, ALISA
George
ANDREW
ALLEN, JOSEPH
George
Allen, Senator
Barrett,
Alpha,
Nu
Alpha, Zeta Tau
Alpha Delta Alpha
69
Gamma
74
BASS,
Alpha Lambda Delta
76
Bass,
SIG
84
7
Amelia Court House
38
ANDERSON, GABRIEL WAYNE ANDERSON, JACOB CHARLES
89
142, 143
Appalachian State Intercollegiate 166
ARNER, MELINDA SUE
89
Aaron
90
90
160
Bermuda Triangle
150
34
ANN
91
16
164
92
131
BUNDY, ASHLEY DARRELLE
130
Bunner, Carta
MEREDITH
91 91
149
161
Buhrman, Scooter 149 152 Bulkley, Matthew
152
163
38
152, 153
BUCUR, ROMANA 131, 153 BUERKE, AMANDA JEAN 92
166
91
144
Rhonda
BSU Ball 48 BUCHHEISTER, BRYAN
ANN
Bland, Laura
Brock-Servais,
91
5
BROWNING, ARTHUR 130 BRUCE, ABBY THOMAS 92 BRUESCH-OLSEN, HANS JACOB BRYANT, ANN DICKERSON 92
90
BLACKMAN, NIKIEYA ALICIA
Blanchard, Allan
Commons
Brown University
1
Montana St. BINGLER, ROBERT BITTNER, LAUREN
Blanc, Rick
89
152
Bremer, Ambassador Paul
Brown, Rohn 90
38
Gorjan
91
152, 153
Pat
BROSNAN, ASHLEY MARIE 91 BROWN, CLARISSA RAYE 92
90
7
BERNAZANI, ERIC PAUL
BLACKSTOCK, MELISSA
AYSCUE, CAROLINE WHITNEY
Head Coach
Brook, Stony
163
Billings,
155
Augusta State Invitational
170
Breen,
Brock
Bilalagic,
89
69
ANDREW SAMMIS
Breen, Pat
MARGARET
BIKOWSKI, EMILY
147
69
Breast Cancer Education
BEAZLEY, BEISHEIM, CHRISTINA ELAINE
Bikowski, Emily
ASHWORTH, JORDAN 130 ATHERTON, CHELSEA SUMMER
Atkinson, Nikki
90
Man On Campus 69 BIDDLE, KYLE ROBERT 90 33
152 156
Breast Cancer Awareness
BREED,
Best
ARTZER, BRENDA ELLEN ASHER, RACHEL 130
Atkinson, Jon
90
91
BRIGHT, MICHELLE RENEE
Best Colleges
155
Complex
146
91
7
BEARDEN,
Berg, 8'
6,
Brawley, Austin
158
Best College Buys
89
155
ART DEPARTMENT
Athletics
90
BERNIER, THOMAS SCOTT BERO, ERIN CLAIRE 90
150
41
Van
Bratcher, Dick
BEISWANYER, MARK 130 BENDER, ALYSSA 130 BENNETT, JASON GREGORY
89
ANDERSON, NIKKI LIN 89 ANDERSON, SHAYLA CHARTERIOUS ANTHONY, ASHLEY 130
Armstrong, Allison
90
ANNA MARIE 90 MEGAN MARTIN 90
76
91
149
Bowman, Gregory L. 34 BOYD, KRISTINE ROSE 91 BOYER, PATRICIA DAWN
11, 61
BEAN, HEATHER
163
Amos, Rachel Elizabeth
Arsdale, Nate
Danielle
Beale, Leiand 57, 76
American Marketing Association
Arnold, Tyler
Mary
91
BOWMAN, BRIAN THOMAS
BAUGHAN, ROGER WAYNE
89
43
American Cancer Society
Apperson, Jennifer
Bowling Green
Brdarski, Steve
Battleson, Rachel
AMBROSE, KIMBERLY TIFFANY
Anderson, Mark
90
BATTAGLIA, CHRISTINA MARIE
75
Consuelo
Ames, Tyler
161
6
TIMOTHY JAMES BOWEN, JENNIFER LYNN BOVILL,
166
EVAN MICHAEL
130
161, 166
Boulevard, Griffin
158
Pamela
Basye,
Alpha Sigma Tau Alvarez,
Lamar
130
163
Bott, Joe
BARTOS, DEEDRA DAVIS
Delta
ALPHA
48
166
Barry, Kathleen
71
Pi
Boston College
BARRON, LEAH MAE 90 BARROWS, STEPHANIE 130
67, 78
155
DONNA JOY
BOSTER, JESSICA 48
BARRETT, ELAINE JULIA
47
Delta
130
Barnaba, Lauren
38
Alpha, Alpha Sigma
38
163
Union 48 152 Barajas-Alexander, Mani
89
91
163
BONO, MATTHEW FRANCESCO 91 BOOKER, KATHERINE RENEE 91 Boot Camp 25
Baptist Student
53
Alliance, Unit)'
Bolger, Sean
130
Baptist Student Center
89
158
Buddy
Bolding,
BOLTE,
Baptist Collegiate Ministries
38
Boardwalk Hall
Bonnie Hoover Invitational-James Madison
Kay
Baker, Sheila
38
Agee, Peggy
130
160
BODLING, KRISTIN RENEE
Bail,
Agee, Kelly
AGNEW, TRACY LYNN 89 150 All Scholar Team GPA ALLAIRE, TIMOTHY JOSEPH
89
163
Jon 152 BAIR, NICOLE
COURTNEY
Blevins, Claire
MATTHEW CANDLER BABER, MARY KATHRYN 130 BAILEY, AMANDA JANE 89 BAILEY, MICAH EDWARD 90
130
155
Blauvelt, Charles
BABBITT,
164
Academic Excellence Jr.,
B
41
Abramovich, Darlene
Allen,
SHANNON
BLANKENSHIP,
A Adams,
r
Buretta,
Coach
92
146 155
BURFORD, PAUL DENNIS 92 BURKE, WILLIAM 131 BURNETTE, AMANDA ELIZABETH BURTON, JOHN WINFIELD 92 BURTON, STUART 131
92
150
1
Butcher, Jamie Butler,
Bryan
CLINGENPEEL, KRISTEN LEIGH
142 158
BUTLER, CRYSTAL 131 BUTLER, NICOLE LYNNE
Poll
Coastal Carolina
152, 156, 164
Cohen,
BUTTERBAUGH, HEATHER BY THE NUMBERS 142, 145,
131 147, 149, 150, 152,
153, 155, 156, 158, 161, 162, 164, 166, 167
c
Anne
Caldwell, Carol
iCamden, Megan
Cameron
CAMPBELL, MARGARET CAROLINE
CANADA, ALICIA 131 iCAPINO, ELIZABETH 131 Cardio Vision Wireless Sound System CARMICHAEL, SALLY 131
25
Coradi,
ICARR, MEREDITH LYNN 'CARR, SARA LYNN 92
92
Rowers
Mark
Raymond
76
132,156
145
DIAZ, ILIANA rVETT 94
94
DIGGS,
ROBERT SHAWN
Disney Classic Division,
25 38
2, 6, 8, 24, 34,
96
96
DICKERSON, MARY ELIZABETH DICKEY, MARY LEIGH 132 DICKSON, ERICA 132
94
Division
One
DIXON,
41
41
156
Reclassification
Division Three
38
96
11,61,161,166
Ail-American
II
96
142, 145
NCAA
Division
96
132
DENNY, RACHEL 132 DERTZBAUGH, CASEY LEIGH
94
149
P.
76
162
Denby, Tiffany
BLAIR
Corporate Advisory Board
3 CARROLL, PATRICIA CARRY, BRENDAN EMMETT 93 CARSON, REBECCA JANE 93 CARTER, COURTNEY GAYLE 93 CARTER, JOYCE NINANNE 93 CARTER, TIFFANY SHANTE' 93 CARU ANA, ASHLEY 131
152
DEMARR, MICHAEL
25
Core Training Stations Cormier,
de Andoain, Carlos Garcia
96
DELUCA, KATHRYN ELIZABETH
94
24
Cormier, Patricia
92
149
Delta Zeta
30
COOKSEY, WILLIAM RANDOLPH COPELAND, MARQQUITA 94
152, 153, 155, 158
'CAROTHERS, SAMUEL LIVINGSTON
Invitational
Delaware State
5
CONNER, ASHLEY BROOKE CONNER, ELIZABETH COPE COOKE, LISA 132
149, 155, 161, 164
jCarolma, North
II
96
96
Dean Student Advisory Board
Connelly, Marge
24
1
'Carolma, East
166
12
CONDON, STEPHANIE CONGDON, VANESSA
92
149
Recreation
Dayton Spring
COMPTON, JOSEPH MICHAEL COMPTON, ROBERT 131 Concept
43,131
Campbell, Jennifer Royer
Campbell Classic
92
SHERYL CHRISTINE
SOMER LYNN 96 Davis, UC 158, 166, 167 DAVIS-SMITH, CAROLYN FAYE
94
Community Counseling Program 41
95
MAXINE 132 SARAH ELIZABETH 95 SARAH ELIZABETH MADISON SHEILA JANE 96
DAVIS,
153
ANNA RUTH
Commerating Longwood
CAMPBELL, CHRISTOPHER RICHARD
Campus
State
Color Wars
165
University
94
DAVIS, DAVIS,
152, 153
Colonial Athletic Association
92
43
164
[California Baptist
:
153
Morgan
COLLINS,
CABALLERO, NATASHA MARIE
DAVIS, DAVIS,
ANN
Hampton Roads
Collegiate Hofstra Collegiate
94
43
COLECCHI, BETHANY
l66
DAVIDSON, CHRISTIE VANDLVER DAVIS,
COHEN, MARISA ALLYN 94 COHEN, SAMANTHA BETH Cole, Scott
Shawn
Darrell,
94
166
Isa
Collegiate,
Dan Daniel Senior Award 38,41,43 DANIELS, SHELTON 132
93
163
DANE
COATES, RICHARD
92
150
Butler Invitational
Coaches Preseason
144
LAMONT NICOLE
96
1
I
I
!
'
.
{
Cary, Brenda
CORSO, JOHN ROBERT DEL Cosic, Elvis
COTHERN, AARON MICHAEL Counseling Center County, Nelson
41
CASALENUOVO, KRISTEN ANGELINA
(Case, Barry
38
CASEY, ERIN 131 CASSELL, LYLE SCOTT
I
93
i
i
Caulk, Heather
!
Cavalier
Open
166 142, 145
CAVANAUGH, BROOKE LINDSEY
93
I
38
Challender, Manager Alice
160
Challender, Rosalind Beth
38
I
i
;
Chambers, Brett
Charles, I
Head Coach
CHESTER, WEST
166
44
I
163
Childress, Tyler
Cup, World
I
CHURCH, KAITLIN MARIE
93
World War II 43 CINCINELLI, VALERIE PATRICIA Churchill,
j
I
1
1
I
i
i
I
CLARK, Clark,
ALMA NICOLE
Megan Leigh
CLARK,
!
93
38,41
Clark, William
38
CLARY, TRAVIS
93
DUERR, CHRISTINA MARY DUGGER, ADAM HARPER
95
97
97
97
Duncan, Former Head Coach Shirley
150
Duval, Matt
DYE,
MEGAN MICHELLE
Dyer,
Todd
97
156
Dyer, Courtney
95
Curie,
97
163
Dyer, Coach
155
CHARMAINE
I60
DUNCAN, LINDSAY ELIZABETH 97 DUNCAN, PAULA KAY 97 DURHAM, MARILYN NICOLE 97 DURRBECK, MARGARET ELIZABETH
95
166
Amicus 34 CYPRESS, KEYDRA
25
160
156
95
38
MORGAN MARIE
Clark, Theresa
Classic Cafe
J
93
95
29
CUPP, CRYSTAL MICHELLE
I
43
DUDDING, STAGEY NICOLE DUDLEY, JESSICA RYAN 97 DUER, DARCIE MARIE 97
95
97
166
Dual Adjustable Pulley
CROW, SARAH MARIE 95 CROWDER, ERIC 132 CSU San Marcos Cougar Invitational CUMMINGS, KRISTINA RAE 95
I
96
53
Dress, Sophie
95
ANTHONY WARREN
Crouse, Heather
149, 156, 161
Children Holiday Party
Drag Show
132
CROSS, ASHLEY MARIE
96
69
Dowling, Phineas William
156
Criminal Justice Program
93
163
Charleston Southern
34
COWELL, VANESSA ANN 94 COX, BAILEY MARIE 95 COX, VICTORIA HOPE 95 CRABTREE, DERRICK WAYNE CRANE, SARAH JEAN 95 Crane, Tiffany
96
DORSK, JUSTIN EVAN 97 DOUGHERTY, DANIEL ANDREW DOWELL, LAINE ELIZABETH 97
41
Court, Central Criminal
CREWS,
149
CHAMBLIN, EDWIN ENOCH CHANEY, LINDA FAYE 93
I
DoriU Dining Hall
CRAWFORD, MATTHEW LEWIS CRAWLEY, THERESA DELORES
j
DODGE. TRAVIS SCOTT DOLAN, THOMAS JOHN
94
24
CRANK, CAROLINE
i
IChallender, Craig
93
154, 155
DIXON, MONICA NICOLE DODD, ERIC STEVEN 96 DODD, JAMES 132
154, 155
COSSA, NICHOLAS ELLIOT 94 COSTA, JENNIFER ALICIA 94 COSTA, JENNIFER LEIGH 94
157
Casalenuovo, Kristen '.
Dixon, Marcus
96
131
Rocks
Daffodil Days
27
MARIE CLAYTON, WHITNEY 131 CLAY, CHRISTINE
D
93
E
East Carolina Intercollegiate
Eastern Illinois
76
ROBERT 95 DAMARE, JOANNA MARIA
Eastern Kentucky
DALY, JOSEPH
95
ECAC
149, 150
155 149, 161
Championships
145
171
ECKROTE, JENNIFER 132 EDBERG, ROBERT 132
ERASER,
EDGERTON, MEGAN NICHOLE Edward, Saint
97
Megan 146 ELLIOTT, MICHAEL RAY
DAVID LEON
Elon Intercollegiate Elon Invitational
97
98
150 149
Embry-Riddle Invitational
EMERT, ASHLEY Emporia
Epsilon Tau
98
REBECCA PAULA
ERIE,
53
Express Circuit Training
25
GREENE,
Great American Cross Country Festival Great Smokies Intercollegiate
Greek Green,
142, 145
24
Garden Centers
Gross, Both
FAISON, NICOLE
99
Farquharson, Britt
George, Teresa
166
FARRAR, JAMIE John
Georgia Southern
163
FERRIGNO, MELISSA KATE 98 FETHEROLF, STEPHANIE 133 FICKLIN, LINDA KATE 98
Georgia Tech
100 142, 145
Giles,
158, 159
GILLIAM, NAKELIA DEJOIE GilHan, Coach 159 Gillian, Mike 158
Fillman, Kevin
Gillis,
38
FIELDS,
149
Finch, Susan Fink, Alix Fire,
28
VIRGINIA ELEINA GINDA, JONI ELIZABETH
38
Firth,
Coach
Firth,
Rich
Fitness Center
Glow
133
FITZGERALD, JOCELYN RENEE FITZHUGH, ALEX CLAY 98 FLEMING, WHITNEY ERICA 98 Flight Three Flint,
Tori
98
150 165
Florida International
161
FLORY, WILSON REESE 99 FLOYD, STEPHEN COLE 99 FOLEY, BRENDAN ALAN 99 FOLTZ, RENEE 133 Fork,
Dry
Gordon, Matt
99
Former Longwood University Presidents
3
34
Foster,
Ryan
Coach Nathan 99
FRANCIS,
172
ANGELA MARIE
99
7
166
Elite
152, 153
Roads Invitational Weight
Plates
Valley
Harney, Sean 28, 31
100
134
41
Harbour, William 28, 29
153
25
Harbour, Stephanie Lynne
34
29, 31
GRAGNANI, KIMBERLY ELIZABETH Graham, Leah
Roads
25
149
Roads Collegiate Invitational
HANNAH, AMY LYNN 102 HANRAHAN, KATHERINE Happy
Graduate Studies Administrative Assistants
Foundation, James Randi Educational
Hammer Strength Olympic Bench Station Hammer Strength Plate Loaded Station 25 Hammer Strength Power Racks 25 Hampden Sydney College 76, 158 Hampden-Sydney Challenge
41
102
48
HALVORSON, JONATHAN MICHAEL 102 HAMILTON, AMANDA 134 HAMILTON, CLAUDIA MOORE 102 HAMILTON, MASON 134 HAMLETT, JULIE GAIL 102 HAMMACK-GINTHER, CHRISTIE LYNN 102
Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton
100
142
Graduate Research Forum
142
FOSTER, RYAN LEE
133
100
165
Graduate Programs
160
ANN
HALLADAY, KATHERINE
150
Governorate Support Team
7
Fortener, Assistant
166
Halleluiah Harvest
100
GORDON, RACHEL MARIE 100 GORDON, SYDNEY 133 GORHAM, PATRICK 133 GOUDE, KIMBERLY REBEKAH 100 Gouldin,Jr.
Fort Lauderdale
100 100
GORDON, MALLORY BLANTON
41
Knox
Tournament
Gordon, Mallory
FORKER, MARGUERITE MONETTE Fort
Ball
102
HAINES, NATALIE 134 HALL, JOANNA MARIE 102 HALL, KELLI MARIE 102
GOAD, CAYCEE NICOLE 100 GOGGIN, PETER 133 GOLDMAN, ADRIA 133 Golf, Men 149 CONNER, LESLIE NICOLE 100 GOODWYN, CHRISTINE PAMELA 100 GOODWYN, MARGARET KIMBERLY 100
24
101
H
Haines, Joyce
GLENN, CATHERINE ADAIR GLENN, DANIEL EDWARD
142 142, 145
FISHER, EMILY
100
163
CAROL HUGH
GILLS,
41
Great
Robert
GILLISPIE,
101
MARY KATHRYN
HACKER, ALLISON ANN 101 HADLEY, HEATHER REBECCA HAGER, BRANDY LEIGH 102 HAGY, JOSEPH 134
142, 143
Brandon
JEREMY CLAYTON 98 FIELDS, THOMAS ATKINSON 98
Field Artillery
149, 164, 166, 167
156
161
Gibbs, Chris
101
29
28,
George Washington Invitational
132
GYURISIN,
6
101
48
GUSEWELLE, JANYA EMILY
George Mason Invitational
98
166
GUMKOWSKI, SARAH JANE GUPTON, ASHLEY 133
100
133
GEORGE, TERESA GAIL
FARR, JESSICA LEE Farrell,
Gulf Coast
Geographic Information Sciences
98
153
Farr, Jessica
99
165
GAUDET, THOMAS GAYLE, SARAH 133
101
166
GUCKIAN, AMANDA CLAIRE GUENNEL, TOBIAS 101, 152 GUESS, BRANDI LYNN 101
GARTMAN, COURTNEY ANNE
FARMER, KATHY LYNN 98 FARNETH, JENNIFER VENESIA
155
161
Grubbs, Janet
41
Garrison, Kristina
132
133
Grubbs, Head Coach Janet
99
GARRETT, JENNIFER RUTH 43
101
142, 145
GROSS, JOHN RICHARD
133
GARDNER, SUSAN LYNN
Faculty Excellence
MEGAN LYNN
GREIS,JOHN Griessbach, Max
43
Garcia, Joseph
98
67
Greenwood Library 38 Greer, Megan 28, 30, 31
i
GALLIHUGH, JAMIE DENISE
F
142, 145
150
87
4, 58,
Aplm
Greensboro Invitational
166
GAINES, KIMBERLY
FACCHINA, NATHAN VINCENT
Life
101
GRIFFIN, COURTNEY MARIE 101 GRIFFIN, LINDSEY RENEE 101 GRIFFITH, ROBERT EDMUND 101 GRILES, MELISSA ANNE 101 Gross, Andrea 161
Games, Kelly
48
Eyrie, Eagle
French, Kristel
G
146
Events Unity Holds
133
GREANY, MARGARET KATHLEEN
98
ESCOBAR, JENNIFER LEIGH 98 ESPOSITO, MELISSA ANTOINETTE Evans, Leah
24
FUHRKEN, REBECCA MARIE FULLER, ROBYN KAYLYN 99 FUQUA, DAVID ALAN 99
76
101
Gravely,
Freshens Energy Zone Juice Bar
132
SARA KATE
EPPS,
Anna 156 GRAVES, TIFFANY
78
FRAZIER, RAMONA KAYE 99 FRAZIER, STEVEN PAUL 99 FREELS, KRYSTAL LEIGH 99 Freeman, Mary 146, 147 Freese, Abbey 160 Freshen Energy Zone
149
164
State
Lip-Sync Night
Frazer Residence Hall
97
Elgin,
ELLIS,
KATHERINE KELSEY
Fraternities
164
ELDRIDGE, ELIZABETH LEE
GRAND, JOSHUA MICHAEL 101 GRANT, NATHANIEL CLAIBORNE
24
Franklin Street
38
38
155
HARRIS, AMANDA ROSE 102 HARRIS, ASHLEY MONIQUE 102 HARRIS, MATTHEW JOSEPH 102
152
HARRIS, OSSIE
HRICKO, ASHLEY MARIE
134
HARRISON, CHARLES VALENTINE 102 HARRISON, KATHARINE GAYLE 102
Huddleston, Brittany
105
JONES, JANET LYNN
Chad
59
HUDDLESTON, JENNIFER MAE HUDGENS, MEAGAN 134
Harrop, Keith
38
Huemmer, Corey
Harriss,
HARTLEY, KELLY ELIZABETH
HARTMAN, DEBORAH Harvey,
Chad
Harvey, Sean
Humane
154
HASINGER, KAREN
ANN
HASSELL, AMANDA 134 HASSELL, RENEE 134
Hundley, Anne
SHANNON ELIZABETH HAW, DEBORAH VANESSA 103 HATTER, Hawaii
HEATH, ALLISON KIMIYO 103 HEIDENREICH, AMY KATHERINE
Independent Championships
103
INGIE, JESSICA
Street
Hill,
HILL, Hill,
Hilldrup,
Invitational
Winthrop
153
IRONS, ODESSA HOLLEY 105 ITA Mideast Regional Championships
104
HINSHAW, MATTHEW RYAN
104
JAEGER, MICHAEL
HITCHINGS, SARAH MARGARET
HOBECK, CHRISTOPHER 134 HOCKADAY, GRACE KIMBERLY 104 HODGES, JACQUELINE KARYNRUTH HOFFMAN, JOSHUA PARK 104 Hampton Roads
Elite
HOLLIDAY, LAURA TRACY
28,31
Holmes, Darren
158
HANNAH MARY
Hometown Experience Honor Code 60 Honor Creed 60
JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON,
104
CHRISTINA
CONTESSA
Horvath, Assistant Coach Lindsay
165
153
HOWARD, CAROLYN ANN 104 HOWARD, KATHERINE ELIZABETH 38
105
166
Jenny
134
107
Coach Matt
MICHAEL
106
107
155
AMANDA
LEIGH
108
KREKORIAN, JACOB VENTURA 108 KREKORIAN, RACHEL VENTURA 108 KROGH, SCOTT 135
134 106
148, 149
106 106
L
Lady Herd
Fall Classic
Lady Lancers
160
150
145, 161, 164
One
JOHNSON, SARAH ASHLEY 106 JOHNSON, SHARON 135 JOHNSON, TERESA LYNN 106 JOHNSON, TIFFANY WADE 106 JONES, ABBY JO 106 JONES, AMANDA MICHELLE 106 JONES, BONNIE LEIGH 106
Lancer Division
Jones, Courtney
LAUBENTHAL, BRYAN NEIL
JONES,
155
107
158
Adam
KREGIEL,
107
153
MARGARET DYE
Kotchin,
106
KATHRYN FINCH
Johnson, Manager Kathryn
163
Howe, Connor Matthew Howe, Frank 38 Howe, Pat 38
HERBERT
JOHNSON, KEVIN DANIEL JOHNSON, KRISTINA ANNE JOHNSON, LORRAINE 134 104
166
Leanne
Kosmo, Chad
106
ADRIANNE JEANETTE
Johnson, Kevin
147
163
Horning, Ryan
105
158
Thomas 38 JENKINS, DAVID GLENN 105 JENKINS, KATE ELIZABETH 105
104
Glenna
KLINEBURGER, PHILIP CURTIS KLINGINSMITH, LEESA 135 KLUGE, CASEY ERIN 107 KNICELY, DARIN ALAN 107 KOENIG, ASHLEY BRYNN 107 KONRAD, ERIN JONELLE 107
105
34
KATHRYN MARIE
JETER, WILLARD 147 Joel, Nancy
166
166
KLINE, KEVIN
JERNIGAN, KELLEY NICOLE
ANTHONY
41, 107
Coach Lynz
Kirkpatrick, Assistant
Jefferson,
104
165
HOPKINS, KENNETH
JEFFERSON,
6,
Jefferson, Michael
160
Holmes, Crystal
Nancy
104
104
HOLMES, ASHLEY ELIZABETH
Horn, Clay
Jarman Auditorium
166
Hooe, Caitlin
Jerome
Kibler,
KIRK,
105
149
JARMAN, DAVID RICHARD
152
HOLCOMB, ASHLEY ELIZABETH ROLL, KATHRYN EMILY 104
Hollman, Ashleigh
ANDREW
44
James River
104
107
153
State
Kibler,
Kile,
James Madison Invitational
146
Hitchings, Sarah
135
KIELOCH, KIMBERLY MICHELLE
105
161
Jacksonville State
107
KENDALL, KATHERINE JEAN-ANN
Keys, Lynz
104
07
161
Keyes, Assistant
^William 41 JACKSON, RITA LEE
1
44
MARIA
KELLY, 152
Kersey,
James Willis
142
Kelly, Colleen
164
Holliday,Jen
69, 72
107
38
KELLAM, TRUDY LEIGH 107 KELLY, CATHERINE ELAINE
149
lona Invitational
158
Kappa Delta Kearney, Evan
Keith, Stephan
103
104
Hott,
153
11,61
Jr.,
HOLMES,
Hampton
Kansas State
Kennesaw
HILLSMAN, AMANDA GAYLE HINKLE, HILLARY ANN 104
Hofstra
Invitational
161
BROOKE ALLISON
Mars
58, 77
149
Invitational, Liberty
150
MAY
KECSKES, JEFFREY BRIAN Keel, Ann Rae 166
134
6
1,
Brooke
38
Inter-Fraternity Council
HICKS, STEPHANIE PAGE 103 HIGBEA, HOLLEE ELIZABETH 103 HIGGS, CHELSEA VICTORIA 103
142, 145
162
34
38, 41, 43
Kania, Sharon Leigh
Indiana University
HENNESSEE, JENNIFER LYNELL 103 HENSLER, SHERRI 134 HERBORN, KIMBERLY SUSAN 103
HIGHTOWER, DANIEL WESLEY
Committee
KAKER, LIANNA
Industrial Revolution
High Point University
76
Junior Faculty Award
I
163
Hicks, Stephanie
149
Judicial Board
K
103
HENDERSON, AUDREY LACHELLE
Joyce, Michael
Judicial Review
103
HAZELWOOD, ALEX BENJAMIN 103 HAZELWOOD, ALLISON LEE 103 HEADLEY, PAMELA LYNNE 103
High
105
146, 147
165
HAYES, JESSICA BRINKLEY
Heidler, Paul
105 105
HUNT, MORGAN SUZANNE 105 HURDLE, ELIZABETH FEREBEE 105 Hutton, Adam 142 HYLTON, DEBRA CAROL 105
103
162
Pacific
Hawkins, Ashley
JONES, JESSICA ANN 106 JONES, KELLY ELIZABETH 106 41 Jones, Mary Frances Wood JONES, STEVEN MARK 107 JOSEPH, PAULA RECCHIO 107 JOYCE, JOHN MICHAEL 135
41
Letters
HUMPHREY, LESTER EARL
103
106
41, 135
Jones, Jessica
158
HUGHES, AMANDA NICOLE HUGHES, THERESA LOUISE
155
105
163
Huger, Michael
102
134
59
Jones, Janet
153
41
COURTNEY FRANCES
106
Lancer Nine Lancers,
Landis,
153
163
Head Coach Mike Gillian Nathan Glen 43
LANIER, KRISTEN GRACE 108 LARRICK, STEPHANIE MICHELE Larson, Jon
Laws, Eric
158
108
158 108
38
173
1 11 1 1 11
LAWSON, .ANGELICA NOEL LAWSON. SANDRA CHARITY Leading Longwood
Lernihan, Katy
Lerow, Ryan
LUTCHENKOV, LYDIA TATIANA
108
108
147
108
146, 147
155
LEVINE, MATTHEW ALLEN 108 LEWIS, AMANDA LACEY 108 LEWIS, ELIZABETH CAROLINE 108 LEWIS, KARA ANN 108 Lewis, Meriwether
LEWIS,
38
Liberty Fall Invitational
108
25
Summit
LiteFitness
25
25
Madison, James
135
147, 149, 152, 153, 158, l6l, 162,
25
155 6
MALONEY, EMILY JEAN Mangigian, Brett
110
163
MARBELLA, GRACE ELAINE
10
1
38,
LEI
112
164
MEREDITH, LISA
135
MERRITT, TRAVIS 135 Meshejian, Wayne 43 MICHALSKI, REBECCA ELIZABETH MILES, STEPHEN JOEL 12 1
Millage, Mary-Colleen Catherine
41,43
Coach Kayla
Miller, Assistant
155
38
165
MILLER, JONATFiAN EDWARD MILLIGAN, DEIRDRE 112
161
MARTEL, CARISSA NICOLE 110 MARTIN, MARY ELIZABETH 10 MARTIN, STEPHANIE LYNN 110 MARTINEZ, KRISTEN ELIZABETH Mary, Mount St. 149, 155, 156, 158
25
31
MENTEER, JESSICA
110
70
Men Baseball 162, 163 Men Basketball 158 Men Cross Country 142 Men Golf Team 149 Men Rugby 169 Men Soccer 155 Men Tennis 152 Men X-Country 142
Mercy, Detroit
Marshall University
25
LiteFitness Upright Bicycles
135
Mental Retardation
163, 166
Marsh, Tyler
Trainers
LiteFitness Treadmills
158, 161
Christi
MACCALLUM, ELIZABETH
3
153
Memorial, Robbie Page
163
Maria Bristow Starke Faculty Excellence Award
Bicycles
LifeFitness Stairclimbers
MELNYK, CRYSTAL
109
Melson, Ashley
Mall, Wheeler
Tournament 152, 153 LICHLITER, JEREMY ADAM 108 LICHLITER, KEITH 135 LiteFitness Cross Trainers
M
M-Corpus
3
1
7
Malca, Leon
152
Liberty Invitational
Recumbent
Gary
MAITLAND, SHANNON HARRIS
QUINTIN SHAWN
LikFitness
Lutz,
Lydon, Travis
LEMMERT, JESSICA 135 LEONARD, LATANYA CHARITY LERCHE, SARAH NICOLE 108
11 1 11 1
Mills, Rachel
1
12
165
1
Kevin
Light,
LILES,
163
AARON PAUL
109
LINDSEY, KERI LEE
109
Lindsey, Says Kara D.
67
Lindsley,
Brandon
LINEBERRY, Lip Sync
LIPPA,
Mary Mary
152
BROOKE ELLEN
109
77, 78
Livesay, Neal
143
LLOYD, PATRICK Lock Haven
109
135
147, 164
1
161
Moody, Rob 163 Mooney, Brett 163
160
Mason, Amber
160
Mason, Ashley
160, 161
Mason, George
1
1
150
Tribe Intercollegiate
Maryland-Eastern Shore Mascherin, Leigh
AMANDA MARIE
110
150
Invitational
KATHERINE LOUISE 112 MITCHELL, ASHLEY RYAN 12 MITCHELL, JULIA KATHERYN 12 MITCHELL, RENEE 135 MOLZHON, ANDREA RENEE 12 MONROE, APRILANN RUSTY 112 MILTIER,
Moore, Alan
163
MOORE, ASHLEY RAE
142, 152, 153, 161, 163
Moore, Caitlin
MASON, MINDY KATHRYN 10 MASON, SHANI ELAINE 10 MASSIF, ADRIAN GERARD 10 MATHEWSON, EBONI TRASHAWN MATSON, NICOLE FRANCES 10 MATTHEWS, NICOLE LYNN 10
12
1
145
1
LOCKLEY, APRIL MARIE
109
Moore, Jeff
155
1
Loel,
David
163
MORAN, SENTRAL ASHLEY
1
LONG, JASON LOWELL LONG, WHITNEY SHAE
109 109
1
10
Morehead
12
1
161
State
MORGAN, CLAYTON
136, 158, 159
1
Long
Island
158
Morgan
152, 153, 161
State
1
LONGO, SARAH KATHLEEN
109
Longwood Ambassadors 76 Longwood Annual Scholastic Book Fair 45 Longwood Athletics 141 Longwood Board 24 Longwood College 5 Longwood Commencement 41 Longwood Company 47 Longwood Debuts 24 Longwood Field Hockey 147 Longwood Graduate Studies 28 Longwood Hall 41 Longwood Landings 59 Longwood Men Tennis 152 Longwood Oktoberfest 12 Longwood Student Body 155 Longwood SVEA 44 Longwood University Honor Board 60 Longwood University Honor Code 60 Longwood Univesity 54 LORE, JOHN ALBERT 109
LOSCO, NICOLE RENEE
109
Maupin, Brandon
MORRIS, ANGELA DAWN MORRIS, LAURIE ANNE
163
MAYBERRY, ANGELA MAE 110 MAYO, JENNIFER NICOLE 10 MAYS, KRYSTAL DAWN 10 MCABEE, MEGAN CLARK
Morris, Robert
Invitational
Louisiana Tech
142, 145
TAMRA 136 MORRISON, MARY ELIZABETH MORRIS,
1 1
McAllister, Jamie
Mortar Board
160
MCAULAY, ANGELA KAY McBee, Ross
MCCAHILL, WHITNEY FRANCES MCCONAGHY, KIMBERLY ANN
MCCONNELL, MEGAN LEE McCoy,
Claire Black
McCraw, Danny McCullough, Sue
LOWRANCE, JORDAN LAYNE Lubinsky, Alex
LUKE,
155
DANA MICHELLE
LUMPKIN, JENNIFER LUSK,
174
109
166
164
Coach Nick
152, 153
MULKEY, JUSTIN 136 MULLINS, ALECIA MARIE 113 MULLOY, PATRICK CULLEN
1 1
Murphy, Erin 146 Murphy, Katie 146, 147 MURPHY, LESLIE MARIE
163
28 1 1
MUSSEN,KEIR JAMIL
1 1
Myers, Clint
113
113
142
1 1
1 1
1 1
166
MCLELLAN, SHANTELLE LEIGH MCMILLAN, CHARLES ERIC MCMULLIN, EMALEE RYAN McWee, Wayne
109
135
MATTHEW TODD
109
Pacific Sports Federation
State
Mueller, Assistant 1 1
MCDONALD, ELIZABETH ANNE MCDONALD, ERIN STAFFORD MCDONALD, TARA MARIE MCGOVERN, LINDSAY MICHELLE MCKEON, MOLLY LYNN McLain, Kisten
LOVE, BROOKE GIBSON 109 LOVELESS, JODI ALLYN 109
Mountain Mountain
111
163
McCullough, Brian
113
76
1 1
1 1
38
MCCOY, JERRY WAYNE MCCOY, LISA 135
12,
MOSBY, ROBERT BRANDON 113 Mount Olive 164 Mount St. Mary Invitational 149
1 1
152
MCKINNEY, KUJORE FOLASADE
158
147, 161
1
1
1 1
Lou Onesty
112 112
1 1
N
Coming
1 1
National
1 1
National Conference National Dance
41
MEAGHER, ANNE ELIZABETH MECKSTROTH, BRIAN DANIEL MEDEIROS, RYAN PETER 112
Natural Sciences
1 1
1
12
53 31
Honor 6,
Society
47
7
NAUMANN, THERESA VICTORIA NC State 155
1 1
112
4
NCAA
One
Division
Negash, Mike
Patterson, Sara
NETTLETON, KAREN New Jersey 158 Newbold, Cristin
Chris
Pederson, Sarah
113
Norfolk State Invitational
Northern Iowa
Says
113
Nuckols, Scott
Pistoljevic,
ANTHONY
113
Point,
High
o
Prentice,
146
O'DELL, ELIZABETH LOUISE O'Shaughnessy, Assistant Coach Official
Color
166
Lael
PRICE, 152, 153,
Elite
PRICKETT,
43
OLIVENCIA, FERNANDO JOSE OLMSTED, ERICA 136
114
OWEN, HOLLY HUNT Owen, Lyndsay
1
14
OWEN, MATTHEW JOSEPH
MATTHEW BRIAN MEGHAN 136
Professional Students
1 1
Show
1
ROGERS, KATIE DAWN ROGERS, MATTHEW WILLIAM 117 ROLLER, JENNIFER DENISE 118
Rosenstock, John
116
149
ROSS, CARRIE
137
Ross, Charles
41
6,
MELANIE 137 ROUTSON, NEAL THOMAS ROSS,
70
114
Rowe,Joel
Rowe, Ryan
163
ROWLAND,
LISA
KATHLEEN
ROYAL, JENNIFER LYNN
114
Quigley, Jon
163
Quinn, Sean
163
136
1 1
158
Royal Purple
1
118
18
70
RUEDINGER, MATTHEW ANDRE Ruffner Hall
166
RUMFORD, MARILYN FRANCES
R
147
Pacific Tigers
Palmer, DJ
114
143
Palmer, Kristine
38
R.T, Walter
Panhellenic Council
58,
PARLATI, EDWARD PARRIS, CAMERON Parry, Michelle
114 114
1
152
PATRICK, KEISHA 166
RYAN, KERRY ELIZABETH
LATONYA
114
14
Ramey, Alexis
1
1
7
53
SADLER, JOSEPH
146
6,
s Sacket, Sacha
137
RAMEY, ALEXIS ANN 116 RAMSEY, DEREK BLAKE Randi, James
118
1
153
ANNE WHITNEY RAINES, MEGAN TYLER RAFFO,
RAINVILLE, JOSHUA
HOWARD
149
166
43
Radford, Collegiate
14
REBECCA
PARTUSCH, DUANE
Patriot League
1
ANTHONY
6
Patnikov, Rashko
Ryan, Kerry
118
154, 155
Rutgers Invitational
RABABY, BETHANY JEAN RABEY, CHRISTINA DIANE
77
PARKER, ANDREA 136 PARKER, NIKESHA CAREE
Runey, Todd
118
38
Rumbly, Missy
MASON LYNN
17
117
1 1
44
31
QUENWiiiit:LE, LESLIE
PACE,
145
ROLLINS, LISA MARIE 118 ROME, JOHN DOZIER 118 ROMERO, JUAN CAMILO 118 ROOT, HOLLY ELIZABETH ROSE, RAYLENE 137
PRITCHARD,
1
P
115
115
166
OWENS, ANGELA MAE 1 OWENS, SUSAN ASHLEY 114 OYEWOLE, ENITAN IBIDUN
117
1 1
38
146
Purple Violet
146
Owen, Michelle
151
PRUETT, BRAD LY JOSEPH 116 PSIHRAMIS, ALEXANDER ELIAS
139
137
ROBSON, LINDSAY HEATHER
Professional Attire Fashion
144, 147, 152, 153, 156, 163, 166
OORT, JENNIFER VAN
ROBERSON, STACY
ROBLES, FRANCES ELIZABETH
CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH
Price, Julie
117
28
Robinson, Lynette
PRICE, JULIE ERIN
156, 158, 162, 163
One, Division
House
RINACA, KATHERINE PORTERFIELD
1
7
President Reagan
Oklahoma State 164 Old Dominion Hampton Roads Old Testament
President
115
136
155
President, Vice
114
70
67,
Boone
115
117
165
ROBERTSON, AMY LORETTA 117 ROBERTSON, BENNETT BLAKE 117 ROBINETT, SCOTT WILLIAM 1 ROBINSON, AMY LOUISE 117
25
Precor Ellipticals
Amy
17
1 1
38
MICHAEL
1
ROBERTS, CLAUDE FULLER ROBERTS, LUCY DRAKE ROBERTS, NEDRA LEE 117
163
POSTON, SARA 136 POUDRIER, JILL KATHLEEN PRATT,
115
155, 156, 158, 161
Political Science
41
Head Coach Kathy
Roach, Nicole
158
117
RICHARDSON, EVAN THOMAS Riley,
116
116
DANIELLE
RICE, TIFFANY
115
164
Polgar, Brian
ANDREW
Rhotcn, Melissa
115
1
Pittsburg State
38
REYNOLDS, DIANA LYNN REYNOLDS, KAREN 137
LATOYA DOMINIQUE
PITTS,
155
28
SHARON ELIZABETH
REUSS, CRAIG
115
162
Husein
Program
158
Bill
RETTINGER,
SHALYNN MARIE 15 PINK, THINK 69 PINO-MARINA, MEREDITH MARIE
77
153
Alicia
Specialist
Remington, Jason
PHILLIPS,
NUSBAUM, PHILIP ORIE 114 NYSTROM, PETRA 136, 151
O'Brien,
115
15
1
146
REAMON, CHARNITA 137 RECHTMAN, JENNY LAUREN 116 REED, LAUREN 137 REGEIMBAL, JONATHAN LOUIS 116 Reinson,
PETTUS, WILLIE CHAPPELL
144, 145
NUNES, MICHAEL
136 115
PETERSON, JEAN CAROL 150
158
Tawana
76
MEGAN MARIE
Peter, Saint
158
Novara, Kristin
Reading
164
State
PERRY,
142, 145
Intercollegiate
Northern Colorado
BONNIE
Shannon
Raymond,
PEREZ, ERIC DALTON 115 PEREZ, GARY RYAN 115
163
State
115
PEROK, JONATHAN LAWSON
NORTH, KARI ELIZABETH
Ratte,
116
146
RAUNSWINTER, WHITNEY ANNE 116 RAYMER, GWENDOLYN LEIGH 116
PENDERGAST, KIMBERLY SYLVIA Penn
NOBLE, HOLLY TRULOVE NORAAS, CATHERINE 136
NowHn,
113
14
146
PEET, KRISTINA
PEN,
152 113
North-South
113
1
136
Peer Mentoring Program
NEWMAN, PAMELA JEAN
North Carohna
ANNE
PEARSON, NAOMI
146
RANDOLPH, KEVIN MACAUTHUR Ratte, Cherie
PAYNE, RACHEL
113
136
NEWCOMB, KAREN CHARLENE NEWCOMB, REBECCA ANN 113 NEWCOMB, SHANNON NICOLE Newman,
114
1
PATTON, AMANDA CHRISTINE PATTON, ERIN HOLLY 115
113
BRANDON ORANGE
NESTER,
PATTERSON, PRESTON STEWART
156, 158, 163
155
NEIGHBORS, LISA 136 NELSON, SHELBY GRAY
7 7 88 7
6
11
Saint Joseph Saint
Mary
MATTHEW
118
147, 162 166, 167
1
SALLIE,
NICOLE DIANE
118
Sally Barksdale Hargrett Prize
38, 41,
43
175
1 1
MONET ELIZABETH
SALVADORE, San Diego
SANTERRE, N-IATTHEW JOSEPH Thomas
1
Schoenwetter, Ashley
145
SCHOENWETTER, ROBIN NICHOLE Scholastics
Book
Upper Body Ergometers
Sci-Fit
Science Center Science
South Florida
SEAT, JONATHAN WEBB SEAY, MELISSA 137
1
Equipment SELLICK, KELLY 137
SPICER,
19
166
150
SHARPE, ASHLEY MICHELLE
SHAW, KATHLEEN
120
SHEARIN. LEANNA 138 SHEARIN, MELISSA LANE
120
38
SHILLINGS, MISTY DAWN 120 SHIMP, STEPHANIE ANNE 120
120
SIMS,
Amber
65
70
IbO
Lucinda
163
166
138
State,
Appalachian
State,
Norfolk
States
Armor Center
Steele,
Jen
Anna
NICOLE
147, 155, 156, 158, 162
142, 152, 153, 161, 162, 164
34
SKIPPER, DAVID A! Slotke, Shawn 166
LEN
120
120
43
Taylor, Abigail Leigh
123
Doug
l6l
TARYN
1
Top,
ESPN
163
Top
College
57
2
Torres, Andres
12
Torres, Roger
6
Torrice, Lexi
121
138 123 123
155 152 153, 156
TOWNSEND, PATRICIA ANNE
165
Trailblazers, Portland
Stewart, Ashley
165
TRAN, VY THUY 123 TRAUTNER, ALLISON DENISE
STEWART, CASSANDRA 138 STEWART, CHRISTINA MARIE Debra
31
STOKES, MARY BLANTON STONE, TIAJANINE 122 Heather
156
Cathleen
166
Strain,
Shannon
166
41, 122
STRANG, ASHLEY RAE Strange Florists Streckfuss, Kate
41
166
123
41
123
TREADWAY, AMANDA GAYLE TREGER, KARLY 138 Tribe
Open
123
142, 145
Triebskorn, Elena
153
TROTMAN, JACQUELINE LEE 123 TRUE, JACQUELYN DIANE 124
156
Strain,
122
121
123
123
TODD, STEPHANIE LYNN
160
142, 143
123
Stewart, Alishia
Stewart,
123
158
TIMM, TIFFANY ROSE TINSLEY,
123
38
TITMUS, JESSICA ALLISON
165
Stowe, Sonya Evelyn
120
59
T
Thompson, Megan 166 Thompson, Meghan 166 TIBBATTS, MONICA ANN
69
Story, Cindarella
120
SIZOW, M.'^RINA ELIZABETH SKELLY, AARIK.A NICOLE 120
176
Up
Storrie,
ivL\RIE
SIMS, KRISTINE Sinclair,
120
163
ANGELA
Stand
138
STEVENSON, ERIC ALAN
SIMINGTON, CLARENCE EVON SIMMONS, JENNA 138 SIMMS, MARVIN LEROY 120 Sims,
Lauren
Stevens Hall
120
76
Pi
Josh
Stahl,
Koman Race 69 SVEA Convention 44 SWECKER, MIRANDA NICOLE 122 SWIDER, CODY GARRETT 122 SYNAN-TERPSTRA, ALICE MARIE 122
THOMAS, EMILY ANNE 123 THOMAS, PHILLIP ALLEN 123, THOMPSON, ASHLEY 138 THOMPSON, HEATHER LYNN
RAY STETSON, JACOB RYAN
41
Sim.on.-Js,
147, 164
Stadium, Lancer
122
158
Texas Pan-American
24
TRUMP, DANIEL GARDNER
124
ANNA ALEXANDRA TUCK, LINDSAY ANNE 124 TSIRONIS, 122
122
Susan G.
Thibault,
Expo 77 STEPH ENS, J AM ES
149
Sigma Sigma Sigma Fort
121
167
Step
SHUMAKER, JAMIE LEE SHURTZ, MEGAN GREER
Sill,
Louis
Steg,
166
Shuford, Chris
Francis
St.
SUMMERLIN, JENNIFER PAGE
TERPOLILLI, BRANDON EARL TERRY, LAURA BROOKE 123
27
STANLEY, RAVEN
137
James Stewart
St.
KATHLEEN ELIZABETH TIMOTHY 138
TENPAS.JAN
149
NATASHA WOOLRIDGE Bonaventure
122
TAYLOR, BARTHELIA ANN 122 TAYLOR, MEGHAN ELIZABETH
163
St.
SULLIVAN, SULLFVAN,
122
6
153
Technical Services
STAGEY, REBECCA 120
121
12
Spring Weekend ST,
121
155
Dayton
Spring,
166
Sigma Kappa
BRANDY ALEXIS
Sports Weekly
25
Intercollegiate
Sigma Alpha
150
Week
Spirit
SHAFFER-GOTTSCHALK, RENATA J.
Shipp, Jenn
67
SPENCER, LARRY MICHAEL
119
SENIUNAS, REBECCA LEE 119 SENPK', STEFANIE ALICE 119 SHAFER, ALISON CHRISTINE 119, 155 Shaffer, Dana SHAFFER, DANA WILLIAM 120
Shifflett,
31
Olympics
Spirn, Alex
Selectorized
Shamrock
121
Spence, Kara
119
67
Sellmayer, Liz
SPARTA, PHILIP 142 Spece, Wes Special
SCRUGGS, SHERRI BROOKE SEABORN, STEPHANIE LEIGH
Seek, Aspire
161
Company
Construction
Sumter, Maurice
153
Southern Virginia
Special Education
67. 137
Scott, Nicole
121
121
24
Southeast Regional
119
121
156
South Main
43
CHARLOTTE RACHEL ERIN REBECCA 119 KATH RYN ROS E 119 NATASHA 137 NATASHO 137
122
SULLP/AN, COLIN MICHAEL
156, 158, 161, 162
South Carolina State
25
9
6,
Museum
SCOTT, SCOTT, SCOTT, SCOTT, SCOTT,
SOUTH, SUSAN FLORENCE
119
Suitt
38
ANTHONY MICHAEL
SOULES,
31
SCHWARTZ, KELLY MARIE
44
38, 41, 43
SUDDARTH, JACQUELINE MARIE
Sullivan, Eileen
Soukup, Michelle Armstrong
119
4
STULTZ, ASHLEY NICOLE 121
24
Sons Inc
24
Student-Faculty Recognition Award
121
SOUERS-BECK, KELEAH SEA
44
Fair
SCHONTER, KIMBERLY ANNE Schools, Graduate
119
28,29,30,31
Student Health
122
Student Virginia Education Association
SMOLNYCKI, KARA ELIZABETH SMUTEK, MELISSA LYN 121 SNYDER, REBECCA ANN 121
146
Stubbs, Frannie
Student Life
142
SMITH, STEPHANIE 138 SMITH, TIFFANY LYNETTE SMITH, TONJA 138
SCHAMBER, COLLEEN 137 SCHINKEL, PAUL HENRY 119 SCHLIMMER, CARRIE ALISE 119 Schmitz, Avanell
160
155
Smith, Keith 119
122
KIMBERLY 138 STROSNIDER, KEVIN ANDREW STRUGILL, EMILY 138 STRIPLIN,
155
Smith, Gary
118
STRENGE, KELLY LEE
158
Smith, David
158, 161
State
Dana
Smith,
122
166
Strenge, Kelly
Smith, Cassandra
137
SAUTER, PATRICIA NICOLE SCANGO, PETER VAN 119 SCHAEFFER, ALEXIS ILENE
STREET, DAVID JOSEPH
138
160
SMITH, ANN GRAY 120 SMITH, ASHLEY 138
18
11,61
SAUNDERS, JAMIE Savannah
HEATHER
SLUSAR,
Small, Keiva
158
San Francisco
Santerre,
118
164
State
TUGGLE, BRAD WALLIS 124 TUNE, HEIDI NICOLE 124 TUNSTALL, ALLEN VICTOR
124
124
rUONO, ALBERT JOHN
Wandeu, Nadege 160 Warehime, Dee 166
124
rURNER, KENNETH RUSSELL rURNER, TRACEY 138
124
Warner, Casey
5
Warner, Mark
41
AMANDA MARIE
WARRINER,
u
53
149
Greensboro
161, 164
Wilmington
152, 161
Wease, Logan
150
Invitational
COLEMAN
Jtah Valley State
139
158
HOLLY DANIELLE
Weiderman,
124
V
WELSH,
CHARLES 124 AAUGHAN, NATASHA SHEPPERSON VAUGHN, RYAN WADE 124 fEA Convention
44
^SS,
TABOR West
Virginia
Army
124
124
161, 163
Virginia
Beach
/^irginia
Commonwealth
Virginia
House
38
41, 53
142, 156
University
38
30
Female Normal School
Virginia State
Gold Association
69, 162
Women
Stroke Play
,50 /"irginia
Tech
41, 142, 143, 145, 153, 156, 161, 163,
66
Union
Virginia
'on
Daniken, Erich
w l^ade, Lisa
Williams,
MALLROY 139 S7AKSMUNSKI, COURTNEY NOEL I^ALDMANN, VIRGINIA LEE JCALENT, MATTHEW JOSEPH Valker, Becca
J^alker
II,
125 125
DAVID ERVIN 125 REBECCA DAWN 125 John
z
ZAVREL, SCOTT DAVIS Zigrang, Zach
WILSON,
ZIGRANG, ZACHARY 139 ZIOLKOWSKI, KATELYN 139
126
Winthrop
WITTE,
Valton, Jessica
Women Women
145
Zuidema, Brandon
126
28,
29
127
127
47 127 127
166
165
MEGAN ROSE
Wilson, Pepper
CHELSEA MARTINA 125 JOY MARIE 125 X7ALTERS, MICHAEL JAMES 125 Senior Jessica
128
163
WILSON, EMILY CHRISTINE 127 WILSON, GAIL FRANCES 127
X'ALSH,
X'alton,
152
158
RUTH MAULE
Wilson, Emily
X'ALLEN,
144, 145
128
155
YOUNG, IAN ALEXANDER 128 YOUNG, JESSICA LYNNE 128 YOUNG, JODl MARIE 128
126
127
165
WINNER, REBECCA ANN
163
128
158
Wilson, Megan
165
Young, Ian
78
WILLOUGHBY, JENNIFER ERIN WILSON, BRIAN PRESTON 127 125
Youmans, Brandt
160
Rodney
WILLIAMS,
158
SCAKEFIELD,
IC'ALKER,
Amber
WILLIAMS, LIAH HYACINTH 124
163
SEANA DANIELLE YODER, KELLY 139 YORK, LOVEY TONISHA
67
Williams, Kirk
Vnke Forest
X'ALKER,
White, Pearl
WILKINS, MARGARET ANNE WILLE, JENNIFER LYNN 127 WiUet, Henry 144
145
145
146
166
WILLIAMS, JUSTIN 139,155 WILLIAMS, KAITLYN MEREDITH
ALLISON ELIZABETH K'AHLGREN, JAMES LYNN 125
Brittany
Wysong, Jennifer
YATES,
WHITE, KRISTEN ALICIA 126 WHITE, LINDSEY NICHOLE 126
Wiliett Hall
I^ADLEY,
127
161
State
Yarbrough, Charlie
150, 156
155
Wilkerson, Jessica 139
127
150
Y
164
WIDEN, KATIE 139 WIITA, WILLIAM RICHARD
7
on Gersdorff, Nick 163 TIANKEN, NICHOLAS VAN
127
153
White, Kristen
Whitley, Freshman
^OHS, CLARE FURNISS 133 ^OHS, ERIN FURNISS 133
127
145
126
126
WHITEHEAD, MARY JO 161
127
126
WHALEY, RAY EVAN 126 WHEELER, JENNIFER LYNN 126 Whipple, Amy 59 WHITAM, JENNIFER MARIE 126 WHITE, CAITLYN KENNERLY 126 WHITE, GENEVIEVE LEIGH 126 White, Katie
Virginia State
144
146
Tiffanie
Wyman,
139
164
State
Western Kentucky
National Guard
Virginia Legislators
State
X-Country
Wright, Allison
Wright
Western Carolina Collegiate
139
ACKERS, JAMES FRANKLIN Virginia,
146
West Liberty
153
WORTMAN, LAURA KATHERINE 126
126
AMANDA KAYE
West Virgmia
^RSCHAEVE, LEANNA MARIE
125
24
West, Erin
164, 165
Softball
Tennis
WRIGHT, ALYSON 139 WRIGHT, KRISTINA LIAN
WEST, BEVERLY ERIN 124
166, 167
156
Word, Incarnate 164 World Aid Day 53 World Report 38
WERHAN, SIOBHAN MICHELLE
AALICENTI, JOSEPH
146, 147
150
WOOSTER, NICOLE HELENE
58
WELCH, JUSTIN LEVI WELCH, MICHELLE Wellness Center
Soccer
Woods,
163
Isaac
Lacrosse
WOODING, TARA BLAKELEY
142
Weiss, Says Karen
Golf Team
Woodie, Danielle
125
WEAVER, MELANIE ANNE WEBB, STAGEY BLAIR 126 WEEMS, CANDY MICHELE
57
Jniversity Relay
Hockey
Field
WONSIK, CHERYL MANDEVILLE WOOD, BRITTANY LEE 127
165
53
WATSON, APRIL LEE 125 WATSON, DEANNA KAY 125 WATSON, JESSICA LYNN 125 WATSON, MAGAN RENEE 125
152, 153, 156, 161
Charlotte
DC
WATKINS, JESSICA LEIGH
163
Ashevilie
JNC-Wilmington
JTZ,
165
Washington
Jllrich, Louis
JPSON,
152, 153
Washington, Ryan
Washington, Shamana
JA, April
JNC JNC JNC JNC
Washington, Mary
125
Women Women Women Women Women Women Women
KATHRYN
139
Wolfe, Senior Rebecca Basketball
127
150
Invitational
56
160, 161
Cross Country
145
177
178
179
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