Longwood College - Virginian Yearbook (Farmville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

A Table of Contents Opening 1 Sports 10 Faces 48 Student Life ' .:ix 124 Organizations asBS 158 Faculty |HE 204 Closing - B 242 sr4 The Virginian 1980 — 1981 Longwood College Farmville, Virginia 23901 Volume LXXX College is more than an institution of higher education in the liberal arts and professional fields. College is a learning center. Not only are we taught English, math, and science by the professors who make up the teaching staff, but we are taught about life through experience. Experience is sometimes a hard teacher, she gives the test first and the lesson afterwards. We learn about human nature, and of course academic subjects but most important of all we learn about ourselves. This is a never ending task because we as people are forever changing. Each facet of college is important to the development of a well rounded person. Academics is the main goal of a college but book knowledge is worth far more when coupled with practical experience. Sports, special interest organizations, and social events are a variety of modified classrooms. It is just as important to decide what to become involved in as it is to become involved. The dining hall, mailroom, ball field or court, parking lot and even Lankford mall provide a place for the lessons life has to offer. Dorm life is just one aspect of college that requires learning to adjust to sharing our private lives with another person. Many times this person is a complete stranger and sometimes it is someone who we thought we knew but in time we find out differently. The classroom experience demands a desire to learn and effort on the part of the individual and the indispensable element of self-disdpline. Things such as sharing — rooms, mailboxes, showers, etc. , waiting in line (something no one can escape) and those infamous out of order signs that appear on everything from the washer and dryer to the pinball machines, are part of our daily lives. All of these situations and circumstances we face should not be viewed as problems or obstacles but rather as opportunities for growth. Some of these things that can happen do not require solutions or even analyzation but are best passed off with a grin. Those who will be graduating and going out into the world may realize that college is just another stage in the series of hellos and goodbyes, of new faces and old friends, of anticipation and memories that make up life. College is a time to develop our minds, our character and ability to succeed as people. It is a time of pursuit of knowledge and of happiness. College is a time of redirection — we may not know for sure where we are going or where we will end up but we are surely on our way. two It Can Happen To You . . three It Can Happen To You . . . a fire alarm at 2am, 3am . . . out of order: washer, TV, soda machine, room a scalding shower casualty sunburn or tan from atop of a dorm roof getting caught in the rain a toilet papered room or car cancelled class a haircut — mohawk style? getting a package or letter the college plus — ten pounds phone calls — phone bills registering for classes and the computer telling you that you don ' t go the Longwood dropping a dining hall tray getting commended by CHI a parking ticket from nighty watch getting stuck in an elevator being named player of the week losing a contact lens just about anything can happen, and many times it is the least expected thing that does happen. Oversleep — Dean ' s List — Munchies m£ i - ' four PPW B E3 1 IBF 1 L mt M ■r n S jfe j ' 7 ' -_ iBIIIIH All-Nighters — Spring Fever — Missing I.D five Thinking is hard work! The best of both worlds — sunshine and knowledge Some books are to be tasted, others to be swal- lowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. Francis Bacon A man ' s mind stretched by a new idea can never go back to its original dimensions. Oliver Wendell Holmes The World of Books Mental jogging — exercise tor the brain Whenever I feel like stud -ing I lie down until the feeling goes awav. QUIET! Student stud -ing — sleeping? The more I study the more I know? Life is something that happens to us while we are making other plans. Longwood is . . . eight If college fails to teach a man to think, understand people, and place his priorities in line; it fails to teach him anything of any relative value. Many Things to Many People 1 Hr Pl l i fl B i ■ 1 fl ■ i 3fi SPORTS Sports at Longwood cover a diverse scope of athletics ranging from intercollegiate competition to the special Olympics. There are also several club and intramural activities available to the Longwood student. The athletic program saw the realization of a ten year dream with the completion of Lancer Hall, which houses Longwood ' s 15 intercollegiate sports as well as the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department. The new $4.5 million complex provides excellent facilities such as a dance studio, Olympic size swimming pool, weight room, and a gymnasium with permanent seating for 3,000 people. The new baseball park complete with dug- outs, stands, and electric scoreboards was another addi- tion to the program. Several of both the men ' s and women ' s teams participated and placed in regional and national competition this year. ten C ' . ■■[ ' -. ' I eleven twelve thirteen fourteen SOFTBALL The 1981 Women ' s Softball Team: Kay Aultman, Molly Bell, Pam Cauley, Lynne Gilbert, Kathy Gunning, Beverly Harris, Debra Hood, Donna Kanary,.Janet Long, Desiree McNiece, Madeline Moose, Karen Savarese, Betty Stanley, Deb Taylor, Cindy Walsh, Cheryl Womack fifteen BASEBALl Longwood ' s Baseball Team is giving a good show in Division II play thus far this season. Coach Buddy Bolding is expecting good things this year, de- spite the rugged schedule including several Division I teams. Some talented newcomers in addition to the solid foundation of returning players is the squad that plays sure out de- fense and pressure offense. Doug Toombs, 1980 All American catcher, lead the nation last year in batting with an average of .565 and continues to lead the Lancers in hits this year. The Lancers are also getting help at the plate froQi sophomore David Rum- burg who is hitting .483 with 29 RBI ' s, and freshman Sonny Bolton who is batting a .400. Centerfielder, John Crosby, is the all-time NCAA leader in stolen bases, averaging 1.32 steals per game. The Lancers Mickey Roberts, 1981 Longwood Baseball Team: (front row) John SuUivan, David Rumburg, Eddie Bumette Bruce Morgan, Rusty Bowlin, Ron Jones, Sonny Bolton, (second row) Tim Lowery, Duayni Kendnck, Charles Hagar, Doug Toombs, Jim Thacker, Tim Kendrick, Bill Catron, (third row { j.J V ' P y ' y ' 7 Gordon, Richard Vaught, Don Cahoon, Donnie Mowbray David Mitchell, Mickey Roberts, Coach Buddy Bolding. Bruce Morgan slides into third base after hustling out a triple against Hampden Sydney. A Tiger bites the dust — Lancer catcher Doug Toombs catches a called third strike on Hampden Sydney ' s Nelson Fisher. sixteen Best Start Ever Xo 6 SAnny Bolton ss .9 RiAty Bowlin OF V Edoie Bumette OF H Don Cahoon Bill Catron P A P ' John £;;rosby CF 14 Barry Gordon C-DH 20 V Chuck Hagar 3B 13 Ron Jon s IB 12 Duayne Kendrick OF 2 Tim Kendtick C 19 Tjm Lowery P 1 Di(vid MitcHeU Bnice Morgan P 8 LF 21 Donnie Mowbjay P 23 Mickey Roberts P 10 David Rumburg 28 11 John SuIHvan 2B 4 Jim Thacker Rf 15 Doug Toonibs C 17 Denny Ulrey- V B 22 Richard Vaught P who made Longwood histon ' last vear when he pitched a no-hitter against Houghton, has the potential to be one Longwood ' s all-time great pitchers. As a whole the team is doing well N-ith a record of 18-8 as of April 13, and defeated Lynchburg for the first time ever, 11-10. With such top-notch per- formances and the completion of a new baseball park complete with dug- outs, stands, and electric scoreboard, the Lancer team is e.xpected to con- tinue the best start ever. Longivoods first baseman Ron Tones awaits a pitch in early season action. . nother stolen base — all time collegiate base- • stealing champ, John Crosby shows ho-iv it is ™i done by stealing second base. Morgan Special — Longwood ' s Bruce Morgan forms his specialty with a bunt against Hamp- n Sydney. seventeen MEN ' S TENNIS This was the first year for men ' s tennis at Longwood. The lack of match experi- ence and practice, and lack of depth took its toll on the netters this season. Coach, Dr. Al Voder ' s, goal of getting the pro- gram started on a solid foundation was for the most part realized. Freshman, Beck Haviland, won several singles matches and teamed up with Gus Leal to win several more decisions in the doubles category. Sophomores, Jeff Wall and Rich Wilkerson aided in victory against Eastern Mennonite. Next year will bring high expectations for the returning Lan- cer netters. 1981 Lancer Tennis Team: Dr. All Yoder (coach), Jeff Wall, Richard Wilkerson, John Todd, Beck Haviland, Gus Leal, Frank Novak. 1 y r ' ■ • ■;• ,i • ■ ,- -. ...V ' , y •.■■■v!«--«t,v ' ' v 1 ' ' l . ' l y Lancer netter, Richard Wilkerson, reaches for a forehand volley. Longwood ' s number one singles player, John Todd, warms up with a cross court passing shot. r f ■ 4 t t  f f f eighteen -Hit f t.r f 1 1 f Hi- hf-4 f-f -i- ' - ' t f -i-f WOMEN ' S TENNIS lACROSS. Kneeling: Kim Wood, Jo Jacobs, Cindy Swoope, Jeannie Wakelyn, Denise Snader (co-captain), Tina Sears, Kay Schmidt, Terry Chumley, Gayle Schuler. Sitting: Mary Milne, Debbie Cosby, Joni Matson, Mary King, Mindy Allman, Cherie Stevens, Lori Horton, Lorrie Gareber, Betty Jo Casey. Standing: Sherry Gallop, Chris Mayer, Jaruce Johnson, Kim Fuhr, Lydia Rice, Kathy Tillar, Sharon Payne, Susan Melvin, Jane Miller (coach). Absent: Cindy Dropeski (co-captain), Pam Putney, Kathy Klebert, Judy Carmody (manager). Leading scorer Chris Mayer cuts for a Longwood B.J. Casey reaches for a pass from a teammate. twenty Longwood ' s Lacrosse team defeated Bridgewater 6 to 5 to claim the VAIAW Division III Lacrosse Tournament Championship. This is the first state title in Lacrosse for Longwood, and Coach Miller is very proud of her girls. They are a real credit to Longwood College. They have been said to be one of the most poised and patient teams in Divi- sion in. The team is well balanced and has no superstars — everyone contrib- utes. Longwood sent three of its play- ers, Denise Snader, Debbie Cosby, Cin- dy Dropeski, to the Division III All- tournament Team. Coach Miller summed up the season this way, ... the team has by far exceeded my ex- pectations. I think they even surprised themselves. Mary King defends against Hollins. Co-captain Denise Snader carries the ball down field. twent ' -one FALL SPORTS SOCCER Opponent Sssm Catawba 8-1 North Corolino Wesleyan 1 Trenton State 3 Rcxtnoke 2 Averett 2 4 Greensboro 6 Valley Forge Christian 7 Delaware Volley 4 1 Cobrini 3 2 Allentown 2 1 Virginia Commonwealth 1 3 Mory Washington 1 UNC-Greensboro 2 3 Lynchburg 1 5 Richmond 5 1 Hompden-Sydney 2-1 FIELD HOCKEY Opponent Score Mory Woshington 3-1 Lynchburg 3-2 nvitational Tournament 1-1 Appolochion St. Dovis Elkins 2 Maryland 2 Clemson 2 2 A Virginia 5 Duke 4 2 William 8. Mory 1 2 Eostern Kentucky 1 Vanderbilt 1 1 Bluegrass Club 1 Old Dominion 1 VCU 4-0 James Madison 1-2 Virginia Tech 0-1 Richmond 2-1 VAIAW State Tournament (5th place) 0-2 Virginia Virginia Tech 2-1 AIAW Reaior II Tournament (6th place) 0-2 William Mary Clemson 2-1 James Madison 0-1 VOLLEYBALL Opponent Score James Madison 7-15 10-15 Louisburg 13-15 13-15 Liberty Baptist 15-11 15-11 15-8 Randolph Mocon W.C. 15-12 13-15 15-8 15-11 Christopher Newport 15-4 15-9 Hampton Institute 15-9 15-7 Virginio Intermont 15-6 15-9 Roanoke 13-15 15-10 15-10 Radford 9-15 7-15 Lynchburg 10-15 6-15 Emofy- Henry 3-15 2-15 Williom Mary 2-15 5-15 Hollins 15-10 15-2 15-6 George Mason 15-13 13-15 12-159-15 Southern Seminary 15-3 15-7 Bridgewoter 11-15 7-15 Lynchburg 5-15 14-16 11-15 Eastern Mennonite 12-15 15-12 15-8 Mory Washington 12-15 8-15 Louisburg 7-15 11-153-15 VAIAW Di ision III State Tournament Rondolph Mocon W.C 15-8 13-15 15-11 Lynchburg 6-15 6-15 Roanoke 15-9 15-6 Hollins 7-15 9-15 Radford 9-15 15-17 twenty-two WRESTLING OoDonent Score Richmond 12-42 George Woshington 3-47 Washington Lee 20-32 Lynchburg 18-29 Newport News Apren. 18-41 Hompton Institute 9-45 Washington S. Lee 24-35 Newport News Apren. 22-27 Lynchburg 31-29 Richnnond 19-26 Horripden-Sydney 15-34 Towson State 6-47 Howard 26-25 Loyola 25-21 Elon 5-48 fO ini 8A5t(rreALL --■ ,■ ' f jvtn ' 7 44 ' . • K ttar, 41 ' ■••:.,- IfHtKut 2-0 ' -■■■■ ,■ ' ■. 4Vt ■ ■■■, % ' t«t •■•.•-:.■•, ' lr  trtuM run. 77- ' «-t7 Ai.- ' -i ' rf ' - ' j .■ - .. .Mtlh V Ti Rodford S4-62 Ddowore Siote 47- Chwteito (WV) 5fr« Davis Ehim sc si Jomet Moirton 74.78 WMiem Corolni 4a.73 Pembfok Slote 4 74 GeofgeMoson 74-79 Williom Mory 4J.64 Morylond £ostefn Shore 79.63 UNC- eenjboro 72-50 Liberty Bopt.st 5271 Rodford 76-92 Richmond 85-53 Randolph-Mocon ' .syj Virginio Common ■ ' ' - .- ,i MENS BASKETBALL Ooponent Score Morylond Eostem Shore 62-54 Lincoln 78-64 Salem 69-70 Piedmont 96-76 Voorhees 51-52 Southeosfern 100-63 Liberty Boptist 69-59 Bryant 62-63 Widener 83-64 Baptist 82-38 Rhode Island College 87-53 Centrol Connecticut State 64-68 Lemoyne 96-75 Alaska-Fairbanks 88-78 Alosko-Foirbonks 84-50 Alaska- Anchorage 61-77 Alasko- Anchorage 67-66 Quinnipioc 66-54 East Stroudsburg State 53-54 Maryland Eastern Shore 75-82 Radford 57-58 Virginia State 85-94 Liberty Baptist 92-79 Pembroke Stote 62-61 Rodtord 64-47 Howord 95-77 North Carolina Central 99-71 GYMNASTKS Qpoonent East Carolir o, Nov Slippery Rock, James Modiso Virginia Club Morylond Boltirrxjre County East Strousburg Radford East Corolino, Virginio Tech William Mary Score 120,35 112 ' 00.65 110.80 t ' 9.85 ' ' 750 ' 20-20 49.85 ' 16-20 ' 05.6C 126-65 ' ' 9 35 127 80 ' 27 129.75 ' 20 40 77.80 128 55 ' 2230 Toumofnent Comoetition VAIAW GymrKlstics OxampkJnships-Longwood seconc over- oil, fir in Division II AIAW Division II RegionQl-Longwood second AIAW Division II Notidoal Gymnastics Championships Idelson 8th in beam, 26th oll-oroond Pillow 18th in voulting, 45th oll-oroLnd Chondler 22nd in floor exercise, 50th a l-oroi id twentv-three MEN ' S GOLF The men ' s golf team closed out its sea- son with a record of 10-2, the most wins ever for a Longwood men ' s golf team. The previous record was 7-5 back in 1979. Junior, Tim White, Longwood ' s first All-American golfer is the team leader. Coach, Steve Nelson, feels that he has a team of the future and is looking forward to next year. 1981 Men ' s Golf Team; Sitting — David Moore. Standing — Steve Nelson (coach). Rick Currier, Rick CoUier, Jim Burton, Todd Atkinson, Stan Ed- wards. Top row — Tim White, Robert Boyd. Ab- sent: Richard Miller, Glenn Bugg. twenty-four WOMEN ' S GOLF i - - 1981 Women ' s Golf Team; Front row — Barbara ■«9ii. ' .:,■. ' ' Smith (coach), Robin Andrews, Susan Morgan, Chervl Dufort. Back row — Kav Smith, Janet K h , Emilv Fletcher, Sharon Gillmore. twent --five LANCER WRESTLINGj Mike Freischlag (flashlight) works for a takedown Front row: Chad Roll, Bob Hulsey, Frank Denaro, Gary Walker,. Back row: Mike Freischlag, Steve Shennett, Joe Bass, Frank Hormuth, Steve Nelson. Absent: Derick Wolf, Roy Carswell, Mike Groff. twenty-six All wrapped up — Longwood ' s Bob Hulsev has a decided upper hand on his opponent. Longwood ' s 1980-1981 wrestling team won more matches than the t v ' o pre- vious teams combined while finishing with a 3-12 record. Under the direction of first year coach Steve Nelson, the Lan- cer grapplers defeated Lynchburg 31-29, Howard University 26-25, and Loyola of Baltimore 25-21, while wrestling com- petitively against a rugged schedule. Nelson brought new enthusiasm and spirit to a program which had won but two matches in two previous years. Leading the way for Longwood was Joe Bass who logged an overall record of 11-8 while wrestling at 177, 190, and heavyweight. Bass scored several wins in the heavyweight class and competed in the NCAA Division II Eastern Region- als at 177, finishing 5th out of 12 com- petitors. Other top performers for Long- wood included: Steve Shennett, Mike Freischlag, and Frank Denaro. Nelson is extremely optimistic about the 1981-19S2 season with a solid group of returnees and what should be a talented group of recruits. jncer Bob Hulsey prevents an escape attempt. t vent%--5even GYMNASTICS TALENTED — That is the first word that comes to mind upon considering Longwood ' s 1980-1981 gymnastics team. The team was young, 8 out of the 12 were first time members. Coach, Ruth Budd, told of the talented team who has a lot of enthusiasm and works well together. Longwood gymnastics team placed second in the VAIAW State Gym- nastics Meet at James Madison on March 1, 1981. Coach Ruth Budd pointed out that her team topped the other Division II competitors, Radford, William Mary, losing only to Division I James Madison. Longwood was represented in the AIAW Division II Gymnastics Cham- pionships. This year three gymnasts competed in the preliminary round. Out of 100 plus competitors. Pillow, Idelson, and Chandler tied for 22nd in the floor exercises with a score of 8.6. Despite strong showings and high scores by each girl only Idelson qualified for the finals. Kathy ' s 8.55 score on the beam gave her 8th place finish in the nation. Everyone was pleased with the results. Coach Budd, Kathy, her teammates, and the parents of these girls, not to mention their fans back at Longwood. Idelson be- came Longwood ' s first All- American in any sport two years ago when she finished seventh at nationals in floor ex- ercise. Then last year she finished 13th in beam and 14th in floor exercises. Coach Budd felt that all three gymnasts did an excellent job in representing their team in the toughest competition of the year, especially Monica since it was her first time at nationals. Kathy ' s on the beam — Kathy Idelson performs on the balance beam, an event in which she placed 8th in the nation. Lancer, Kim Pickel, displays grace and dexterity in the floor exercises. twenty-eight They Do Longwood Proud . . i :b V - J 8 if f j| II BB 1981 Lancer Gymnastics Team: Front row — Lynn Conkwright (Asst coach), Ruth Budd (coach) Back row — Kim Pickel, Margi Janger, Kathy Idelson, Margie Fenton, Kathv Brailev, Jaudon Conkwright, Sherri Meeks, Felicia Manns, Monica Chandler, Sharon Pillow, N.anc - Pierce Lisa VVmkler. Kathy Idelson displays good form in her tloor exer- cise. audon Conkwright executes a manuever on the ?eam. tv ent -nine LADY LANCERS BASKETBALL Paige Moody fires a jump shot and Sue Naughton prepares to rebound. Lady Lancers map plans on the sideline in the Old Dominion contest. 4 S t 9i ff 1980-81 Lady Lancer Basketball Team: First row: Connie Murray, Robyn Goff, Brenda Fettrow, Beth Roakes, Patty Lia, Joanne McAlhster. Second row: Asst. Coach Jane Miller, Donna Braden (manager), Paige Moody, Sue Naughton, Theresa Ferrante, Karen Savarese, Cmdy Eckel, Robm Hungate, Desiree McNiece, Winona Bayne (manager). Head Coach Carolyn Hodges. Absent: Linda PuUen. thirty i Theresa Ferrante stretches for a rebound against The Lady Monarchs. Coach Carolyn Hodges congratulates Cindv Eckel, Co-Player of the Year of the VAIAW Di ision III Conference. The Lady Cagers had some quite im- pressive achievements to show for their hard work. Sophomore Cindv E. Eckel, one of the leading scorers and rebound- ers in the conference was named co- player of the year in the VAIAW Di -i- sion III for 1980-81. Senior Brenda Fet- trow joined the 1,000 point club (1,117 points) and the team set a new single game scoring mark in a 97 to 44 win o er St. Mary ' s. The team has a positive atti- tude and works well together. The main goal of the team is to achieve a balanced scoring team and to have a s-inning sea- son. The Lady Lancers finished this vear with a 12-16 record. 1,000 point scorer — Brenda Fattrow, who became the third player in Longwood ' s womens basketball history to score more than 1,000 points, connects against Richmond. thirt -one LANCER BASKETBALL 1981 Lancer Men ' s Basketball Team: Front row — Ron Bash (head coach), Mitch Wal- ker, Jim Stxsmith, Joe Remar, Orlando Tur- ner. Second row — Darrell Jenkins, Mike McCroey, Wilbert Hall, Thomas Alston, Albert Jay, Martin Schoepfer (asst. coach). Third row — Kevin Newton (asst. coach), Jerome Kersey, Anthony EUison, Ron Orr, Mike Wills, Adrian Lee. Center, Ron Orr, scores an easy basket against Bryant in the Gino ' s Classic. thirty-two Guard, Joe Remar, splits the seam between tu ' o Virginia State defenders. Leading scorer and rebounder, Jerome Kersey, scores two in a win over Southeastern. Longwood ' s Jim Sixsmith drives through the Scot- land National Team. Longwood ' s men ' s basketball team had an outstanding year, ringing up five straight wins at the end of the season and a 19-9 record in its first year in NCAA Division II. Extensive travel, 18 games on the road, and the new Di ' ision II foes were all factors to be considered when looking at the Lancer ' s season. The cagers were very fortunate people this year. The team worked on getting some exposure and ha ' ing a s-inning season. They did just that. Some of the team and coach Ron Bash joume ' ed to Alaska, followed by trips to the Eastern shore of Maryland, Radford, etc. Their record shows that they sureh- had a win- ning season. The team is already work- ing on next year, their goal is to partici- pate in the NCAA Division II plavoffs. thirt --three thirty-four 1980-1981 Field Hockey Team: Julie Dayton, Kim Garber, Ten Davis, Kim Fuhr, Betty Stanley, Mary King, Betty Jo Casey, Kathy Devine, Chris Mayer, Mary Milne, Mindy Allman, Janet Long, Nancy Johnson. Junior Varsity Lisa Horton Cynthia Swoope Barbara Bucker Jeannie Wakelyn Vanessa Burchell Susan Melvin Lorrie Garber Bridgette McCarthy Terry Chumley Karen Kilmer Kathy Bonin Mary Holup Cherie Stevens Joan Matson Donna Kanary thirt -fi -e 1980-81 Soccer Team: Front row — Tom Garnett, Wayne Mayo, Kurt Peters, Jeff Carino, Dave Via, Ed Dikun. Second row — Mike Lewis, Nick Panara, Tim Brennan, Joe Parker, Mark DeLaurentis, Gustavo Leal, Mark Conte, Jerry Gilleland. Tfiird row — Coach Rich Posipanko, Dan Sawick, Lee Jenkins, Beck Haviland, Steve McC-url, Mike McGeehan, Eric Price, Dana Gregg, Jack Thomas (head student trainer), HoUis Powers (trainer). Absent: Ken Gebbie. thirty-six thirtv-seven VOLLEYBALL Sharon Will Julie Petefish Kathy Gunning Madeline Moose Connie Murray Patti Adams Jeannie Breckenridge Mimi Dreher Joyce Pool Corren Samuel Duquette thirty-eight I :M A. f rfjiUviiirfr thirt --nine SPRING SPORTS WOMEN ' S TENNIS Opponent Score Randolph-Macon (Ashland 3-6 Mary Washington James Madison 0-9 Mary Baldwin 3-6 Lynchburg {forfeit by Lynchburg) Southern Seminary 9-0 Randolph Macon Women ' s College 0-9 Hollins 1-8 Sweet Briar 4-5 Christopher Newport 6-2 Hollins 2-7 Virginia Commonwealth 3-6 Lynchburg 2-7 Roanoke 6-3 Averett (forfeit by Averett) Bridgewoter 1-8 VAIAW Division III State Toumament Longwood tied for 12th SOFTBALL Opponent Score Mary Washington 0-1 Mary Washington 7-6 Liberty Boptist 7-10 Ferrum 16-0 Charleston 0-3 Virginio 5-3 Virginia 5-2 Virginia 5-8 Virginia 1-0 Eastern Mennonite 8-3 Eastern Mennonite 13-0 Ferrum 15-3 Ferrum 10-0 VAIAW Division III State Fast Pitch Toumament Averett 16-2 George Mason 1-3 Averett 9-4 George Moson 0-2 LACROSSE Opponent ScQIfi. Mary Washington 7-9 Randolph Macon (Ashland) 7-5 Sweet Briar 8-2 Hollins 8-4 Richmond 9-13 Roanoke 7-6 Lynchburg 5-5 James Madison 6-12 Bridgewoter 8-7 Randolph Mocon Women ' s College 14-3 VAIAW Division III State Tournament Sweet Briar 4-2 Lynchburg 6-4 Bridgewoter 6-5 AIAW Division III National Toumament MEN ' S TENNIS Opponent Score Chorleston 1-8 Emory Henry 2-7 King 4-5 Ferrum 2-7 Mary Washington 4-5 Hompden-Sydney 0-9 Eastern Mennonite 5-i Virginia Wesleyon 0-9 UNC-Greensboro 0-9 Randolph-Macon 1-8 Averett 3-6 Virginio Commonwealth 0-9 Roanoke 1-8 Christopher Newport 1-8 forty I WOMEN ' S GOLF Events Score Longwood Invitational 3rd out of seven Blue Ridge Mountaineer Invitational 8th out of ten James Modison Invitational 2nd out of six Mary Baldwin Invitational 1st out of two AIAW Region II Championship 2nd out of two Duke Fall Invitational 7th out of twelve Lody Tar Heel Invitational 23rd out of 27 VAIAW Stole Team Tournament 3rd out of four Kay Smith, medalist in one-doy VAIAW State Open | Robin Andrews, medalist in the Mary Baldw in Invitotional Robin Andrews, tied for second out of 57 in o ne-doy Duke Invit Robin Andrews, I ' lth out of 132 in Lody To Heel Invitational Longwood Invitational 3rd out of 7 Duke Spring Invitationol 1 0th out of 1 8 University of Kentucky Invitational 1 7th out of 18 Morsholl University Invitotional 5th out of I I Koy Smith, seventh out of 34 in Longwood nvitational Kay Smith, tenth out of 58 Marshall Invitotionol Robin Andrews, 13th out of 90 in Duke Invitotional AIAW Division II Notional Tournoment QPPO ' BASEBALL Score Guilford 6-2 Guilford 3-2 NC Wesleyon (10 innings) 11-7 5l, Pauls 31-3 Virginia Wesleyon 8-3 Virginia Wesleyon 0-3 University of DC (no hitter) 4-0 University of DC 26-2 West Virginia Tech 6-2 West Virginia Tecfi 19-1 Hompden-Sydney 6-11 Woshington Lee 11-5 King 10-6 King 11-2 Bristol 12-1 Georgetown (DC) 4-5 Georgetown (DC) 3-6 Hampden-Sydney 9-10 Norfolk State 0-6 Norfolk State 8-9 Colgate 7-6 Colgate 9-0 Virginia Military Institute 15-4 Duke 6-9 St. Marys 4-13 Lynchburg 11-10 Virginia Tech 3-13 Liberty Baptist 0-14 Bowie Stote 3-5 Bowie State 16-5 Virginia 6-11 Gollaudet 7-1 Golloudet 5-4 Liberty Baptist 13-19 Mount St. Marys 9-5 Mount St. Marys 12-6 Washington Lee 14-3 MCNS UOLf V.- - -,, ' .•■, . ' jl . ' •  • -«-, l-i y ' ■ : Koan jc lr vitatponaM.ano wod witi ou o 10 Elon College Toumomenf-Longvood KMi out of 0 Motch Ploy: Longwood 319, Greerxfaoro 320, Ljmti-jr« Ji3. ' «C Greeniboro 323 Woihingion Lee 387. VAW 399, LongiKXid 401 . Bnd ao- te ' 440 Longwood 309, RorvMpbMxon 328. AiWvy Watfw Mn 363 Longwood 331, A e ef 348 Longwood 322, Mory WojJw on 360 Longwood 297, RondO p i-Mocon 319, Hewvv ' .r-l App enltce 325 Tourrysment Roy: William Mory-KingsmH InvtTotiorv Longwood lOlhoutof 15 Tim While 3rd out of 75 Virginia fntercotiegklte Tournoment Longwood lOtfi out of 18 Newport News Apprentice Tourrvynent Longwood 5th o ' j o 5 foit ' -one Our Club Sports — Riding - Coach Mary Whitlock Bryan Fan-ar, Shannon Chambers, Laurie Dowling, Jennifer Ferguson, Carol Gardner, Beth Parker, Kathy Redmon, Pam Svoboda, Robyn Walker, Beth Wiley. Shc£ ,«:,«, a «b $ S; Fboe WiUiun Maiy lathy B«Jm(w ,!irn ,„m,„, . 5lh novicp- fences Sw lB c P,™S.„bo irr Jennifer Fwguson bth open-flat Kathy Redmun Beth WUcy a., Virpnia r. 3rd opcn-ll i ' ' ' iir CrelCrdnn 4th ftoviwfenofs UoritDowbrg l.ino«rf-i Niliona] Qu.a]ifien: Svoboda. forty-two Rugby % -m •V- fortv-three Student Athletic Trainers The goal of this program at Long- wood is the care and prevention of athletic iniuries. athletic injuries. Denise Snader, Jack Thomas, Bev Har- ris, Winona Bayne, Steve Huber, Lisa Shively, Kathy Idelson, Robert Smith, Bill Galloway, Robyn Goff, Rosemary Turney, Bridget McCarthy, Steve McGurl, Peel Hawthorne, Hollis W. Powers. forty-four Intramural Athletic Association 1980-1981 I.A.A. Results Flag Football women Crazy 8 ' s men TMI Tennis Singles women Cheryl Moore men John Todd Track Field women Patt ' Lia men Jeff Wall Ultimate Frisbee TMII Bowling women Frazer SCs men Boinkers Volleyball Inter, women CurT - Crust - ' s men Keggers Pool women JuhePetefish men DaNid Mitchell Swimming Relays women Nippers men Ke ers Basketball Beg. women Basketball Interwomen Phantoms A. men Salt Pepper B. men New Edition Foul Shooting women Ellen Ferguson men Doug Harris Ping Pong women Marae Swale men Dormie Reese Volleyball Co-ed Boinkers Badminton Doubles women Elaine Olav Julie Petefish men Lakev Baglev Spades women KeUy Mills men Gre Rollins Intertube Water Polo TM Termis Doubles women men Pa Tie Dropeski Lakev Baglev Softball Beg, women AfA ' Inter, women Craz%- 8s men lAA ' ALL SPORTS TROPHY Women ATT Men Bwnkers (Ddta Sigma Phi) forU ' -five The Year of I II I- , -i forty-six the Disabled I ;v fort -seven FACES forty-eight tort -rune KATHRYN ABERNATHY: Biology- Earth Science major; Beta Beta Beta; Lyn- ches Society. KENDALL ADAMS: Art major; Pi Kap- pa Phi; Women ' s Tennis Team manager; Cheerleading; Intramural athletics; Resi- dent Assistant. CHERYL ADKINS: Home Economics major; Business Administration minor; Kappa Omicron Phi, sec; Alpha Lamb- da Delta, pres.; Virginia Home Econo- mics Assoaation, student member; Wes- ley Foundation, sec; Diane Collet Scho- larship; Nell H. Griffin Scholarship; Worthy Johnson Crafts Scholarship. SUSAN ALEXANDER: Biology major. ANNE ALFANO HUBERT ALLEN JANET ALLEN THOMAS ALSTON: Therapeutic Re- creation major; Gospel Choir; Men ' s Bas- ketball. JOYCE ANDERSON fifty SENIORS A senior ' s desk consists of many memorable things. REBECCA BAILEY KATHRYN BARBER: Elementary Education major; Concert Choir. ANDREE BARSONY: Elementary Education major, K-3; Baptist Student Union; Orientation leader. AMANDA BATEMAX; English major; English Majors Qub; Lambda lota Tau. KATHERIXE ANN BEALE MOLLY BELL VICKIE HERMAN: Elementar - Educa- tion major, K-3; Dance Compainy. ARLENE BEST TAMARA BIRD: Elementari- Education major; Student Govt. Assoc., president; Alpha Gamma Delta, ice-president: Head Colleague; Orientation leader: Dis- tinguished Ser ice to Longwood College Award; Geist; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who; Oktoberfest usher. SUZANNE BIRDSALL fiftv-one ROBYN BLACK: Business Administra- tion major; Psychology minor; Baptist Student Union, president; Student Alumni Assoc; The Rotunda, business manager; Junior and Senior class secre- tary; Student G ovt., senator; Phi Mu, chaplain; Orientation leader. NANCY BLACKBURN FRANKLIN BOWMAN: Physics and Chemistry major; Math minor; Alpha Phi Omega, first vice-president; The Virginian, photographer; Campus Police Student Auxiliary; Minithon Run; Bas- ketball and Volleyball intramurals. ROBERT BOYD ALICE BRYANT KELLY BURROW LORETTA BUSBY KIM CALDWELL TRAQE CALDWELL BARBARA CAMPBELL fifty-two Sherif Beshai shows under classmen how to have a good time. LYNN CAMPBELL: Elementary Educa- tion major, K-3; Orientation leader. Stu- dent assistant. Sophomore Road Show Rin committee; Alpha Gamma Delta Senior class Oktooerfest chairman Senior Banquet committee; Senior class Gift committee. VALERIE CAMPBELL: Chemistr ' and Biology major; Geist, sec; Student AJumru Assoc., moderator; Baptist Stu- dent Union, social and retreat chairman; Lynches; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Mu; Resi- dent Assistant; Who ' s Who. ELIZABETH CARDIN: Business Admi- nistration major: Dance minor; Dance Company, pres., sec. treas.; Phi Beta Lambda, ' chairperson, guest speaker; Foreign Language Qub, ice-pres. PATRICLA CARNES MELANIE CARSLE : Business Admi- nistration major; Kappa Delta. BERNICE CARSON: Sociolog - major Philosophy minor; Sociology and Anthropologv Club, treas., pres.; Oktobertest Senior Booth, chairman. Ci ' MTHL ' X C RTER: Fine .Arts major; Gurt- staff member. Senior Art Show. GALE CARTER fitt --three CHARLES COLE: Business Administra- tion major; Communications minor; The Rotunda, sports editor; Alpha Sigme Phi; Intercollegiate Athletics Council; WPAK-Radio sportscaster; Archery. LAURA COLE: Elementary Education major, K-3; Inter-Varsity Cnristian Fel- lowship; Inner Religious Council, sec. THOMAS COLE III: Business Adminis- tration major; ROTC; Alpha Sigma Phi, treas; Student Alumni Assoc; WPAK- Radio sportscaster; Who ' s Who. MELODY CRAWLEY: Geist; The Rotun- da, editor. FRANK CREASY: Sociology major; En- glish minor; The Rotunda staff; Long- wood Players; Alpha Psi Omega; Sociol- ogy and Anthropology Club, vice- president; Dance Company; Soccer; Junior representative for Judicial Board; Oktoberfest, senior usher KAREN CROM ' A LL fifty-four Who is this masked person? JOHN CROSBY: Business Administra- tion major; Omega Psi Phi; Afro- American Student Alliance; Gospel Choir; Street Comer Symphony; Base- ball, captain: Football, lAA champion. MARJORIE CROXTON i CINDY CUMINS i ROBIN DANIELS wi u LYNNE DAVIS: Elementar.- Education. K-3; Phi Mu, chairman; Student Educa- tion Assoc. SUZANNE DAY JULIE DAYTON PALT„ ' DELTANTN LLO T) DOLLIN ' S: Business major Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Delta Sigma Omega: Auxiliar - Police; Superdance; Band: Cameratas . C ' XTHL DROPESM: Business Admi- nistration major: Phi Beta Lambda: Alpha Sigma Tau: Elections: Constitu- tional Review: Student Gort. Assoc.. %ice-chairman: Field Hockev: Lacrosse. fift --five BETSY DUNCAN: Music majors; Cameratas; Concert Choir; Vocal Arts Ensemble; Wesley Choir, accompanist; Wesley Council, president. KATHY DUNK: Business Administra- tion major; Phi Beta Lambda. JAMES DUNN: Mathematics Computer Science major; English minor; Phi Kappa Phi, vice-president, secretary, best brother; Baptist Student Union. KATHY EARLY BETTY EDMONDS CYNTHIA EGGLESTON: Elementary Education major; Student Alumni Asso- ciation; Kappa Delta; chairman. Snow Queen; lOP. JANICE EGGLESTON: Business Admi- nistration major; Phi Beta Lambda; Stu- dent Alumni Association; Series of Per- forming Arts; Afro-American Student Alliance, treasurer; Colleague; Student Assistant; Alpha Lambda Delta. MARGARET ELLIS MICHELE ELMORE: Office Administra- tion major; Phi Beta Lambda, secretary; Student Alumni Association, recorder; Phi Omega Pi, treasurer. JUDITH FAYNE fifty-six p After 4 years, the seniors have learned how to pay Let me see those dimples! attention! CHERM Fins CALLISTA FOWTER NLARG.ARET FOWLER fifh ' -seven JOANNE FOX ANNEGAITHER HUGH GALLAGHER TIMOTHY GASKILL CAROL GERSTNER PATRICIA GILLUM VICKI GLOVER SHEILA GOLLHARDT; Commercial Art major; Cheerleading; S-UN, Sound Gal- lery Chairman; NECAA regional con- vention; NECAA national convention; The Virginian; The Rotunda: Dance Marathon, chairman; Oktoberfest. DEBORAH GORDON fifty-eight MARY MALLETT KIM HANNON KMNN HARRELL THERESA HARRJS: Fashion Merchan- dising major; Kappa Delta, assistant treasurer, treasurer; Home Economics Club; VoUeybaU, DEBORAH HARRISON JAN HAYDEN SARAH HAZELGRO ' E ADRIENNE HEARD LISA HEFLIN: Psychology major; Sociolog} ' minor; Ka6pa Delta, housing chairman, standards board chairman: Psychology Club, secretary. KATHY HESSE: Business Administra- tion major: Band; Resident Assistant Oktoberfest Klown. SCOTT HILEMAX fifU--nine STEVE HOFMANN MICHELE HOGGE MARY HOLLAND DEBORA HOOD TRACY HORMUTH GINA HOWELL: Elementary Education major, K-3. TERESA HUNDLEY RONALD HURLEY, JR.: Music major, B.F.A.; History major, B.F.A.; Phi Mu Alpha, vice-president, historian; Alpha Psi Omega; Longwood Players; Radio Association; Band; Ensemble for New Music; Technical Director; Miss Long- wood Music Director; Oktoberfest, skit. Co-chairman. SANDRA JENKINS JAN JENNINGS BECKY JERD sixty DEBORAH JOCHEN5: Business Admi- nistration major; Sigma Kappa, chair- man, correspcmding secretary; Phi Beta Lambda; Concert Band. PAULA JOHNSON: History major, B.A.; The Rotunda, editor, co-editorsnip. PEGGY JOHNSON STACY JOHNSON CATHY JONES KENNETH JONES THOMAS JONES IV: Sodal Work major; Resident Board; Soccer; Rugby. ELI JORDEN m EL IZABETH KAUSE BETH KE.. R-VE ' sixU -one CATHERINE KENNON CAROLE KEY MARY KLOC: Studio Art major; Sigma Kappa; Student Assistant; Orientation leader; Junior Art Exhibit; Oktoberfest, Art Exhibit; Psychology Club; Senior Art Show Exhibit. KATHY KOCH CHARLES LAFFERTY sixty-two KATHY LANCE: Physics major; Biology minor; Lychnos; Baptist Student Un- ion, council, missionary. MARJORIE LAREAU: Music Education major; Voice minor; Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer; Concert Choir, president, John Moinar choir award; Volleyball. JENNY LASHLEY: Music major; Sigma Alpha lota; Kappa Delta; president; In- tramurals, softtall, basKetball, vol- leybaU. KIM LAUTERBACH REBECCA LEE NINA LEFFUE DONNA LEIGHTON JANICE LEMBKE BILL LEW-AJINE Ain ' t no flies on us! sixts ' -three Is this the Dale who is the Roller of The Mason- RoUer Line? What ' s new. Pussycat? LORRAINE LINCOLN MELANIE LOWERY DONNA MARTIN; Business Adminis- tration major; Communications minor; Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Lambda; The Rotunda. CHARLES MASON ANNE MAXEY PAMELA MAYO; Art major; Colleague; Orientahon leader; Catalinas, sec; Wes- ley Foundation, treas.; Sophomore Road show: Gyre: Alpha Lambda Delta; Syn- chroruzed swimming. sixty-four p KERRY MCCARTHY: Music major; B.A.; Dramatic arts minor; MENC; secre- tary; SA], chaplin, corresponding secre- tary, Alpha Psi Omega, secretary, vice- president; Longwood Players, vice- president; Cameratas; Concert Choir; Teola Wheeler Scholarship. ELAINE MCDONALD KELLY MCDONALD JETTAKA MCGREGOR PATTI MCGUIRE RUTH MCWHIRT MARTHA MCMLT-LEN CAROL MCINTOSH: Elementary Education major; Phi Mu. president, fundraiser, chairman, outstanding sister of the vear: SE,- ; Intramural sports. MEG NOSTRETTA JILL MOLTER Si t -five LORl MORGAN: Elementary and Secondary Health; Physical Education and Driver ' s Education major; Student Union; Intramurals; Student assistant; Tour guide; Orientation leader; Student Education Association; Student Member of AAHPERD; Intercollegiate fencing, riding; Resident Assistant; Residence Board, chairman; Student Alumni Asso- ciation, treasurer; Phi Mu, president of pledge class, scholarship chairman; Judical Board, investigator. PENNY MOTTLEY Bioloey- i; Che VALERY NARANJA ANKDUNG NGUYEU: Chemistry major; Student Union; mistry Club; Tri-Beta; Lychnos Honor Society; Chemistry Club, treasurer; Beta Beta Beta, historian; Outstanding Junior in Biology Award. ANNE NIEZGODA BILL NOVAK: Business Administration major; Phi Beta Lambda; Men ' s Tennis; Intramural sports. REBECCA NUNEZ TEPJ Y OAKLEY DEBBIE OLIVER: Business Administra- tion major. LINDA PASCHALL sixty-six JEANNE PEARSON ANNAMARIA PENCOLA AMY PERRY: Business Administration major; Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Lambda. JILL POOLEY QNDY POORE: Home Economics Edu- cation; Home Economics Club. Out- standing Member Award, vice- president, historian-reporter: appa Omicon Phi, president; Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Delta Pi; Geist; Longwood Scholar: Alpha Lambda Delta; Honor Council, president; Baptist Student Union. JOYE POSEY sixt%-seven SUSAN PRATT ' LARRY PRETTYMAN: Environmental Biology major; Earth Science major. MARY PURDHAM: Applied Mathema- tics and Computer Science major; Busi- ness Administration minor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lychnos Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Colleague; Student assistant. CYNTHIA RICE GARY RILEY PEGGY ROETTGER DALE ROLLER ANDREA RUFFIN KELLY SANDERSON: Chemistry major; Mathematics minor; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Lychnos, president; Phi Mu Epsilon, secretary-treasurer; Student Alumni Association; Geist; Colleague; Orientation leader; Senior Banquet Committee; Faculty Recognition Award Committee: Freshman Chemistry Award; Senior class treasurer; Senior class representative, senate. BRENDA SASSER sixty-eight H U S m ■j 1 f z m d 1 Bjy mi 1 fc -- ' • Singing in hanttpny, c are they off key. i - 1) -% MARY SEXTON BARRIE SHERMAN: Biology major; Earth Science minor. KAREN SMITH [m ' I v . MICHELLE SMITH MARY SOLES SHARON SPIOTTA . NNA STALEY JLTDITH ST.AKLEY sixtv-nine ELIZABETH STANTON: Art Education major. KIMBERLY STAPLES JACQUELINE STEER PAMELA STEWART TERRI STUART SARAH STUMP: Fashion Merchandis- ing major; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ti-eas.; Freshman Commission; The Rotunda; The Virginian. JACKIE SULLINS NEIL SULLIVAN: Business Administra- tion major; Legislative Board, freshman representative, vice-chairman; Resident Assistant; Resident Supervisor. TOM SULLIVAN: Music major; Band, pres.; Jazz Ensemble, pres.; Brass En- semble; Phi Mu Alpha, sec, chaplain, music director, editor; MENC; Music Advisory Council; Oktoberfest, skits. NORMA TALIAFERRO LEONARD SHACK seventy SARA TAYLOR JOHN THOMAS: Physical Education major; Athletics Training minor; Chwrr- leading; Pi Kappa Phi, charttrr member; Student Athletic Trainer; IntramuraU; Soccer; Founding President of Student Athletics Trainers Assodatkm. PATRICIA THOMAS SANDY THOMAS: Business Education major; Business Admirustration minor; Phi Beta Lambda, reporter; Sophomore Roadshow; Canterbury; Intramural bas- ketball, football, Softball. DONNA TIMBERLAKE JESSIE TIPTEN: Business Administra- tion (accounting), B.S. JACK TOLBERT TAMMY TRESTRAIL: Social Work major; Federation of Student Social Workers, president, secretar -. ALICE TUCKER: Business Administra- tion major; ROTC; Intramural volleyball; Distinguished Military- Student. Yes! I ' m actually studying! Will we miss these? sevent --one JEANETTE VANWINDLE DAWN VASS: Art Education major; B.S.; Colleague; Orientation leader; Pi Kappa Phi, Bttie sister. RUTH VAUGHAN: Music Education major; B.M.E.; Sigma Alpha Iota, vice- president, recordmg secretary; Concert Choir; Concert Band; Music Educators National Conference; Cameratas, vice- president; Emily Qark Music Education Scholarship; Freshman Honors Scho- larship in Music. ANN VIA: Business Administration ma- jor, B.S.; Phi Beta Lambda; Alpha Psi Omega; Longwood Players, secretary; Student Aliuimi Association, secretary; Colleague; Orientation leader; Senior Practicum. PAMELA WAGNER: Social Science major; Sociology minor; Baptist Student Umon; S.A.A., development committee chairman; Orientation leader; Col- league; Geist, Oktoberfest chairman; Tafara, president, secretary, tieasurer; Who ' s Who; Qass treasurer. ELLEN WAGSTAFF: Business Adminis- tration major; Delta Sigma Pi. DL NE WALKER DAVID WALL: Economics and Govern- ment major: Business Administration minor; AJpha Lambda Delta; Colleague; Resident Board, fire v arden; Pi Kappa Phi, secretarv; Student Union, treasurer; Orientation leader. KARA WALLACE seventy-two MELANIE WALLACK: Music Education major; Concert Choir, Concert Band; SEA, vice-pres., pres.; SVEA, delegate; ME, ' C; SAA, alumni committee; Dorm President; Longwood College of the Per- forming Arts. ROBERT WASHBURN II KATHERINE WATSON JILL WEBB LESLIE WEEMS; Business Administra- tion major; Phi Beta Lambda; Resident Assistant. Run! You ' ll get there faster! sevent -thre€ LINDA WHEEIER: Dramatic Arts major; B.A.; Longwood Players, public relations; Concert Choir; Alpha Psi Omega, treas.; Catholic Student Orga- nization, pres.; Executive Cound]; Dorm President; Resident Board, chairman. REBECCA WHITE MALLORY WIEMANN CHERYL WILCOX: Elementary Educa- tion, K-3; Zeta Tau Alpha; Assist. Direc- tor of Longwood Pageant; The Rotunda; Oktoberfest, skit; Student assistant; Orientation leader; Junior Ring Dance Conunittee. SHARON WILL LEAH-BETH WILLIAMS A wild and crazy guy! seventy-four LYNN WILLIAMS PAMELA WILLIAMS: Art major, BFA; Oktoberfest, co-chairman, dance com- mittee; Intramural Sfxirts. REBECCA WILLIAMS AMY WILSON: Business Administra- tion major; Phi Beta Lambda; Student Assistant; Student Alumni Assoc; Varsity Tennis Team; Resident Board, inveshgator. KIMBERLY WOOD: Social Work nujor; Phi Mu. JULIANA WORSHAM: Biology major; Alpha Sigma Alpha; 1979 Miss Long- wood. SUSAN WRIGHT KIMBERLY WYKER JAMES YARBOUGH STEPHEN ' E.-SlNLA.N KATHERLN ' E i ONCE: Therapeutic Re- creation major; Dance Company; Delta Psi Kappa. sevent -five MORS I love labs! Christine Gray works patiently. Michael Salmon makes Donna Nuckols snule for a picture. What was it I was suppose to do today? seventy-six CYNTHIA AB5HIRE NANCY AGREE SUSAN ALLEN CRYSTAL ALVIS JEANETTE ARNOLD LAURA AUDIA SUSAN BACON SUSAN BAROCH LAUREN BEASLEY CHERYL BEAUSOLEIL MARGARET BEEBE JAN BEESON Dance to the beat of the disco heat! sevent -5even ROBIN BILLMYER CLAUDIA BOGGS BRENDA BONUCELLI MARSHA BOOTH LINDA BOULAIS KATHY BOWERS PATTI BOWMAN SANDRA BROOKS CARLA BROWN SHARON BROWN DAVID BRUNDICK CAROLYN BRYANT seventy-eight EDDIE BURNETTE VERONICA BURRIS JACQUELINE BURTM ROBERT BUTLER, JR. SHARON CALLAHAN JANET CAMPBELL ROBIN CAMPBELL DONNA CAPP.AERT KIMCARR seven t%--nine AUDREY CHILDRESS LUCINDA CHRISTENSEN CINDY CLARK FAITH CLARK PATRICLA CLARKE BECKY CLARY JILL CLEVENGER BRLAN COCHRAN JULL COMBS Maurice plays the cool Disc Jockey. eighty USA COMER JULIE COMPTON TAMARA COOKE SAMANTHA COOPER REBECCA COUNTS ANGELA COX TERESA CRAWLEY CATHERINE CREAMER SHARON CRIM GAIL CRUMPLER JOAN CRUMPTON ANN CUSTER DIANE DAVIS TAMMY DAVIS BETSY DELONG eighty-one Nothing ' s cleaner than Elementary Art Projects! Main Curmingham parties are full of fun! DONALD DIGGS ELIZABETH DINGUS SHAREE DISHMAN DELAINE DOUGLAS SHARON DOWDY DONNA DRINKARD eighty-two KJM DUNCAN BECKY DUNK SUSAN DUVALL AMY EASTHORN CONNIE FARRELL MARCIA FASTABEND KATHY FLANNELLY SUSAN FLOWERS GAYLE FOBIA SUSAN FORD A NA MARIE G.ARRETT . L RK GETZ MIRIAM GILLIKLX eight}--three SHELLEY GIUSE GINGER GLASCOCK SUSAN GODBEY KELLY GODSEY BETH GOURLEY CATHERINE GRANT CHERIGRAY JANICE GREGGS DEBBIE GRIGSBY ROBIN GRIZZARD CHRISTY GURLEY MARY HAMILTON eighty-four KiM HANCOCK BARBARA HANKY KATRINA HARLOW KELLEY HARLOWE MYRNA HARVEY SHARON HAJRRUP KAREN HEIZER TERESA HERMANN KAREN HOFFMAN Look out! I ' m good! eighty-five Someone got a laugh out of something! wW r m DEBBIE HOGGE « - ■ F 9 LYNN HOLDER PI IL Jh KK tk ' jyy i ' ' - ' PAMELA HORTON REGENLAHUFF EMILY HUGHES MARYIBANEZ KATHRYN IDELSON DEDE INGRAM MARY JOHNSON BETH JOLES ELIZABETH JONES eighty-six JOANNE KELARAKIS CAROL KILVINGTON Faces express the love for a warm day. eightv ' -seven JANET LEAVELL TAWANNA LEE JULIA LEWIS SHERYL LOHR TERRESA LUNDBERG SCOTT LYLES MELISSA MABRY JOHNETTE MALLORY KENNY MARCUS SANDRA MARTIN MTTZI MASON H r ii tJ ' ■ M i fl 1 R m sighty-eight VICKl MATHEWSON ANN MAXEY KAREN MCGRAW MYRNE MCGONIGLE SUSAN MEADORS JACQUELINE MEARS TERESA MEDUN Students have a quick chat in front of the Cunning- hams. eight ' -nine DEBBIE MIHM DONNA MITCHELL CAROL MURLA CONNIE MYERS VICM NESBITT CHERYL NICELY HOLLY NIELSEN JOY NORRIS SUSIE NUCKOLS ANNE OMOHUNDRO FRANCINE OSMER KATHY PALMER KARRIE PARKER Say something else about me shaving!! ninety BEUNDA RIOLARDS JERR RICHNLW ninetv-one DIANE ROBINSON KESTINA ROESCH ROBERT ROLLINS HELENE ROTHE GRETCHEN ROWLAN SUSAN SANDFORD ELIZABETH SANDRIDGE RONALD SAUNDERS KAY SCHMIDT PATTY SCHOLBERG BONNIE SEEMILLER MARY SEWELL MARY SLADE ninety-two PATTY SLAUGHTER DEBRA SMILEY REBECCA SMILEY Typical weekend pastime. A student enjoys the ' iew of the campus. nineh-three DEBRA SPENCER BARBARA STENT CYNTHIA STINSON ninety-four REBECCA TAYLOR DEBORAH THOMPSON DIANE THOMAS DONNA TONEY SHERRI TRUITT PAM UPDIKE KIMUPSHAW KATHYVANNICE BONNIE VAUGHAN UNDA VAUGHAN PATRICIA VAUGHAN SUSAN VICTOR CHRISTINE VONTOLOS nineh-five BETH WADDELL SUSAN WADDILL THERESA WADE NANCY WARREN GAYLE WEAVER THOM WELTE FLORENCE WHITE TIM WHITE ANN WICKOWSKI I can ' t chug this whole cup! ninety-six NANCY WILLARD CHERl WILLIAiMS DEBORAH WILLIAMSON DONNA WILSON LISA WILSON KIM WOOD WALTER WOOLDRIDGE DEBBIE WOOTEN BARBARA WORD EMILY WRIGHT LAURIE WRIGHT ROBERT ZIRPOU ninet --se en SOPHOMORES We got legs 1 love you, too! JACK BARKER TERESA BAUGHAN MARGARET BINZER DEBBIE BIRKELAND ninety-eight MIGNON BLALOCK MARYJO BOCDON ANGELA BOND DIANA BOWER AMY BOWERS BARBARA BOWLES BETTY BOWMAN KAREN BRANKLEY JEANNE BRANTLEY JOAN BROOKS CAREN BROSI DALANY BROWN ELIZABETH BRUNO USA BUCHANAN SANDY BLTITON BRENDA BL ALOS MARCARET CAMIRE O ' NTHIA CAMPBELL FRED CAMPBELL PATRICLA CAREY ' LAURA CARROLL ninetv-nine Bottoms up! SHARON CARROLL BETTY CASEY DONNA CASPER MARY CAWTHORNE JUDY CLEMENT SHELLY CLORE GEORGIA COCKILL PAMELA COFFIN DANIEL CONNER ELIZABETH CONNER DENNIS COOPER KAREN CRAWFORD LYNN CRUMPLER DEBRA CUNNINGHAM SHARON DARNELL NANCY DASHIELL BECKY DAVIS MARY DAVIS one hundred VICKIE DICKERSON DONNA DIX DORIS DODSON KELLY DONAHUE DIANE DOSS BARRY DRIVER JOY DUNCAN LUCILE DUNCAN ELLEN DUNN S. DURRETTE SANDRA DYER CINDY ECKEL JANE ELDER KATHY FALLEN MARGIE FANTON ELLEN FERGUSON LAURA FIELDS KAREN FINERIY ' KATHY FULLER DIANE GAY PATRICIA GAY one hundred and one DONNA GIBSON SHARON GILMORE LIZ GLEASON ROBYN GOFF DENISE GOODIE aCHAEL GOULD KIP GRADY CAROL GRAMMER DANA GREGG LYNNE GROVE BENJAMIN GUTHRIE CINDY GUTHRIE BETH HAOOIAN DEE ANN HALL MOLLY HANDY one hundred and two ROBBIE HANGER JANET HODGES MARIE HOGGE DONNA HOLLAND LYNN HORTON TAYA HRUBY KAREN HUGHSON KATHLEEN HUNTER MARGI JANGER LATITLA JARVIS BRENDA JENKINS GLENNIS JETES REBECCA JOHNSON DORIS lONES JULIE JONES DONNA KANARY KAREN KELSEY CHRIS KONLAN BRENDA LAWS BETHUCARI LEIGH.. NN LILLY one hundred and three WANDA LLOYD JANET LONG PENNY LOWDERMILK KEITH LUCAS DENISE MAHONEY PATRICIA MARTIN SUZANNE MATZEDER CHRISTINE MAYER KAREN MAZZONA MARTHA MCCOY MINDY MCDONALD CATHERINE MCGURDY LIZ MEADOR PAM MELTON DARSHELL MELVIN CINDY MEREDITH DEBBIE MICHAEL VIRGINL MIMS DAVID MITCHELL LAURA MirCHELL BARBARA MOONEY one hundred and four Ilona Wilson rings up a good phone bill. THOMAS MORAU JOANNE MOSCA ELLEN MOTLEY TAMARA NASH , . , , - SHERI NUNN ' ! i CHRISTINE O ' DONNEL 2 SHERYL OESTERHELD CHERYL ORNDORFF RONALD ORR DEANA OTWELL KIM PACE SUS. N PARKER CAROL P. RRISH PATRICLA PASCJlLE JILLPEARCE NANO PIERCE SHARON PILLOW NANO ' POLLARD one hundred and frs e Oh! I just love the Dining Hall meals! SHARON PRICE CARLA PROFFITT KARN PURCELL THERESA RAY LISA REAMES SARA RENGSTORF JEANNE REYNOLDS CATHERINE RINKER LUCINDA RISER BARBARA ROBERSON MAUREEN ROGGE LISA ROMERO JULIET ROSE MELISSA SAGER BARBARA SAUNDERS DAVID SAWYER LISA SCALCO RANDI SCHNEEWEIS one hundred and six VANESSA SCOTT TINA SEARS JENNIFER SELBY MARTHA SELLICK BETTY SELPH SUSAN SHELTON BRUCE SHEPPERSON KAREN SICELOFF TAMMY SIMS TROTMAN SIMPSON LETTYSINK BEVERLY SLOUGH DEBOR. H SMITH MILUE SMITH TON A SMITH BRIDGET SXYDER LISA SPENCER SANDR.A STABLER BETTY- ST.ANLEY BILL STEXZHORN BETH STEW.-U T GWENDOLIX SL ' BLETT one hundred and seven PAM SVOBODA LISA SWACKHAMMER LINDA SWEITZER BECKY TABOREK SUSAN TAYLOR JIM THOMAS LEIGH THOMPSON JOAN THORP CYNTHL THURMAN JOHN TODD CHRIS TULLINGTON SARAH TUNSTALL CAROLYN TURNER RENEE TURNER PATRICIA TWYMAN JOANNE VERNON DAVID VIA KAREN VIA LISA WALKER PATRICIA WALTON SUSAN WATFORD WENDY WATSON one hundred and eight Main Cunningham guys • my, my! DARCY WEATHERHEAD CECILIA WHITE LINDA WHITEHEAD EMILY WILKINSON RENEE WILLIAMS MICHAEL WILLS ILONA WILSON MARKWINECOFF PAM WINGER KATm WOOD VICKI WOODRLTF TERESA WRIGHT one hundred and nine FRESHMEN No mail again! Who cares?! MARY ARWOOD JULIE AUEL KATHERINE BABCOCK RUTH ANNE BAILEY TOM BAILEY BRENDA BARLDEY MELODY BARNARD TODD BASHAM one hundred and ten GILBERT BATES ELLEN BEAbLEY TANA BLEVINS KATHLEEN BOSCHEN DORIS BOWDEN JIM BOWEN NINA BOWYER TRISHA BOYLE KATHY BRALLEY STEVE BREEDEN JEANIE BRINKLEY TAMMY BRINKLEY KIM BRODERICK CHERY BROWN HERBERT BROVVN RONNIE BROWN SHEUA BROWN TAMARA BROWN VTRNESSA BLTICHELL ELAINE BURTON SUSAN BYRD one hundred and eleven LISA CAISON KARLA CAMPBELL JAMES CAREY JUDY CARMONY ANGELA CARR WANDA CARTER PAM CAULEY LUANNCAVIN KRISTIN CELMER SHARON CHAMBERS MONICA CHANDLER LOIS CHAPPELL SHARON CLARK KRISTIE CLAYTOR CINDY CLEGG CATHERINE COLLINS MARL« COMBOS CHERYL COMPTON one hundred and twelve KAREN COOK CINDY CORELL KIM CORVIN SUZANNE COSTELLO KAREN COUGHLIN ROBERT COXON JOANNE COX DEBBY COX LINDA CRAFT BARBARA CRAIGUE DONNA CREWS LISA CROCKETT THERESA CROCKETT JERRY DAGENHART DIANA DAVIS MARK DAMS SUSIE DONOHOE SHEILA DOONAN KAREN DREHER JEANNE DRE NTR DEBORAH DRUMNELLER KAREN DUFF one hvmdred and thirteen TAMMY DUFF TRACY DURHAM DEBBIE DUVAL MARY EARECKSON NANCYE EASLEY DONNA EASON LAURA ECHOLS MIKE EDWARDS CARL ELLIS EDWARD ESATTO VALERIE FABRIZIO PAMELA FAINI JUANTTA FANNY JANET FARNSWORTH BRENDA FARY DEBBY FERGUSON BETH FLESHMAN GWEN FOSTER ELLYN FRIEDSAM JILL GAGNON TOMMY GARNETT one hundred and fourteen TERRI GAULT MIKE-. GiAMbATTISTA 7 AMI GIBSON I.EIGHANN GODDIN LAURIE GOODWYX ROBERT GRAHAM, JR. BETTY GRANT NGUYET HA KATHY HAINSDALE ANITA HALL CINDY HALL ELIZABETH HAMILTON JAN HAMILTON ANNE HAMMOND GAILHARRELL DOUG HARRIS BONNIE HARRIS DONNA HILL rom Bailey flashes that smile! one hundred and fifteen MARTHA HILMAN STEPHEN HirCHINGS LINDA HOLLINGSWORTH BECKY HOLLORAN SUE HORNSTRA LISA HOWELL KIMBERLY HUFFMAN LESLIE HUTCHINS MARY ISAAC KATHY ISENHOUR BARBARA JACOBSON KATHRYN JAMES KARLYN JENKINS LEE JENKINS ROBERT JENSEN JOHN JOHNSON JENNIFER JONES STEPHANIE JONES JANET JORDAN KENDRA JOSSELYN TERRI JUSTICE CECILL KAERICHER one hundred and sixteen KAREN KAISER ELIZABETH KANE SHARI KEEPER LINDA KEPPEL ELIZABETH KEYS LYNNE KiBBLEHOUSE ANA KNAPP EILEEN KOMUVES DONALD LAMB DONNA LAMBERT DANA LANGHAM ROMONA LANIER DAVID LARSON CARELAUCK DELORES LAYNE MARYLENHART CAROLINE LINGERFELT CINDY LOFTON Tabbies are best! Best what? one hundred and seventeen KAREN LONG ROBERT LONGEST MICHAEL LYNCH BETH MABRY JANE MASON MICHELLE MASON CYNTHIA MCDONOUGH VICHI MCGHEE ANN MILLHOLLAND DEBBIE MITCHELL WENDY MOLLOY PAIGE MOODY CHERYL MOORE LINDA MO RAN ANGELA MORGAN CHRIS MORGAN WANDA MORRIS PEGGY MOYER KURT MUELLER LAURA NELSON DIANE NOEL one hundred and eighteen ANNETTt NCX:E PhNXY . ' nU.W ' ALLY SUSAN O ' BKJEN KATHRYN OLIVER CATHERINE PACE LISA PARKER KIMBERLY PARRISH TERRY PEDIGO DAWN PERDUE DEBORAH PETERSON JUDY PHILBROOK CAROLYN PHILLIPS KIMBERLY PICKEL DAVID PITTMAN CATHY POEHLER TAMMY PORTER L- NE POWTLL DUSTLAN PRATT You can call me Robbie, or you can call me Mr. Cool, or you can call me Batman. one hundred and nineteen LAURIE PREHM ROBIN PREZIOTTI ERIC PRICE MICHELLE PURMAN LORI RANDALL WANDA REARDON CONNIE REEVES TOM REYNOLDS NTTA RICHARDSON WENDELL RICKS JANICE RIDGEWAY MARGARET ROACH NANCY ROANE GREGORY ROLLINS DOUGLAS ROSSIE CATHY RUFSEY DONNA RUGGIERO MARY RUGHTON one hundred and twenty David Pittman and Sharon Price pretend they are dining by candlelight. i LISA SAML ' EL KENNETH SAVA LYNN SAVELLE WADE SELLERS JACK SENDAK KERRY SHAMAN JACKIE SHEPERD KYLE SHORT, JR. GARY SLACK PAMELA SLAYTON KIM SMELSER DIANE SMITH JANET SMTTH TERRI SMITH MARY SORENSON GENGIA STALEY LISA ST.ANHELD LAURIE STEFANIGA LINDA ST. JOHN GINA STOVTR L NDA STR.ATTON RICHARD STRYKER one hundred and ttvenU ' -one TRISHA SW ANSON TERITAIT LISA TAYLOR SHERYL TAYLOR JANET TEMPLE SHARON THACKER JAMES THOMAS DEBBIE THORN KATHERINE TILLAR MELANIE TOLLERSON KENT TOMS BERNADETTE TONER ANGEL TRENT SANDY TRENT RENIE TRLARHOS TINA TRICE ROSEMARY TUNNEY SELMA TURKEKUL CAROL TURNER ROSEMARY VALADEZ one hundred and twenty-two Day students relax between classes. JENNIFER VANNEST DONNA VAUGHAN BARBARA WALKER CHRYSTIE WALKER DENISE WEIDLNG JOAN WEID 4ANN MARTHA WHEELER ANN WILLL MS TERESA WILLLAMS MICHELLE WILSON CHERYL WIMBISH PATH WIMBROUGH DOUG WOLFRATH TAMMY WOMACK CHRISTOPHER WOOD MARY YATES PATRICLA YEATTS REBECCA YOUNG ALICE YOL ' NGER TENXIFER ORK JLTDV ZLMMER. LAN TIMZIRKLE one hundred and tivent -three STUDENT LIFE Student Life — there are many different things that could be said to describe a college student ' s life. There are as many different lifestyles as there are students. If one was to try to classify or categorize students by the lives they lead on a college campus he could break it down into two basic types — those who get involved and those who don ' t. There are numerous ways for a person to become a part of a college. Things that would likely come to mind when speaking of student life at Longwood would be: color class activities, attendance of or assis- tance in the multitude of Student Union events, participa- tion in the Oktoberfest celebration. Holiday festivities. Miss Longwood Pageant, Spring Weekend or mem- bership in one of the one hundred plus organizations. Everyday things like dorm life, times in the dining hall, library, classroom, walking downtown, road trips, etc. are a part of life for the Longwood student as well, but for some it is their only participation in the life at Longwood. The student who has had more of an existence rather than a life at Longwood has a limited claim to the benefits of college life. To you, this thought is left — Life is what you make it — including life at Longwood Col- T one hundred and twenty-four one hundred and nvent-. ' -Sv; Orientation n: eetings, registration lines, and hun- dreds of unfamiliar people approach freshmen as they first entered their new school. As the members of the Class of ' 84 made new acquaintances, upper- classmen didn ' t seem so uppity, and the teachers seemed friendly. Orientation meetings helped famil- iarize these new students with the policies and tradi- tions of Longwood College, and a Hawaiian lu-au provided them a chance to mingle and meet their fellow students. As classes and homesickness began to take their toll on students, beautiful fall weather provided a chance to relax and unwind. Students took advan- tage of this opportunity through a variety of activi- ties, including bike-riding (for those who were for- tunate enough to have their bikes at school), playing football, throwing frisbees, kite flying, or simply walking around outside. Where Do I Go From Here? one hundred and twenty-six Students, working for students one hundred and t% -ent ' -seven STUDENT UNION Student Union n: embership is open to all students enrolled at Longwood Col- lege. S-UN has an active membership of approximately 50 students whose job is to provide social, cultural, educational and recreational activities for the campus. This year, S-UN entertained 29,000 students with such acts as Gene Cotton, Muriel Bach, and Barry Drake in the SPOTLIGHT CONCERT. SATURDAY NIGHT ALIVE hosted such acts as the Skip Castro Band, Rock Mountain, and Silverspring. The MIXERS provided dance music from such bands as Bill Deal and the Rhondells, Power Play, Fat Ammon ' s Band, and Janice. Entertain- ers such as Mike Williams, Bill Bonnie Hearne, Jon Ims, and Silent Partner stole the show in the SOUND GALLERY, while others such as Jim Ritchey and Bejae Flemming, Crystalwood, and Laura Canaan performed in the COF- FEEHOUSE held in the snackbar. The highlight of this year ' s S-UN program was the MAJORS CONCERTS held in Jarman Auditorium. The first of these concerts featured a great new country music star. Lacy J. Dalton and her band The Dalton Gang. The Mardi Gras Weekend Concert featuring Louisiana ' s Le Roux was a great success. The Robbin Thompson Band ended the MAJOR CONCERT series with a bang and a real treat for the soon to be graduating seniors. North Star Band Fat Ammon ' s Band Front row; Lynn Horton; I.E. Dent, Dir. of Stu. Act.; Jerry Richman, Chrm; Julie Auel, Treas.; Melissa Sager, Vice-Chrm.; Mike Laffon, Tech. Dir.; Mary Beth Ibanez, Sec. Second row; Cecilia Kaericher, Sheri Keefer, John McLaren, Tobin De- msko, David Wall, Michelle Boyd, Jill Gagnon. Third row; David Doris, Ann Burris. Fourth row; Cathy Roach, Bobby Ardalan, Maurice Franck, Duke Rollins, Ken Jones, Eddie Essato, Tracy Cot- ton. Not pictured: Bill LeWame, David Mitchell, Mary Shields, Tana Blevins, Tom Moran, Theresa Alford, Tanya Gallop, T. Nguyen, Mark Getz, Ran- dy Johnson, Kip Grady, Chris Koman, Karen Sice- loff, Debra Spencer, Shelia GoUhardt, Larry Pilon, Kelly Godsey. one hundred and twenty-eight Lacy J. Dalton and The Dalton Gang The Mason — Roller l.int Louisiana ' s LeRoux one hundred and h ent -nine Cf ktnlierf st htv %tisi Oktoberfest was a great success again this year in spite of the incumbent weather. Fortunately, Geist had done some advance planning, so the rain did not dampen the spirit or smiles of those participating in color rush, midway, and skits. The whole process of oktoberfest be- gan early this year with the election of the four color class chairmen. The Red and Whites were represented by fresh- man Lisa Harwood and junior Chris Vontsolos. Sophomore John Todd and senior Lynn Campbell were elected from the Green and Whites. Their duties in- cluded getting the scripts written, hav- ing skit try-outs, directing the completed skits, and coordinating all other color class activities. Other important aspects of Oktoberfest are the klowns, ushers, and meisters. Klown try outs were held early in September, and 22 spirited klowns were chosen. This year ' s klowns were Jeannette Arnold, Sharon Callahan, Margi Carlin, Anne Dempsey, Suzi Donahoe, Ellyn Friedson, Jan Jennings, Julie Jones, Carol Kilvington, Tammy Links, Val Naranjo, V icki Nesbitt, Terry Oakley, Andrea Ruffin, Donna Ruggier, Kay Schmidt, Andrea Simmons, Sherry Will, and Cheri Williams. ott5 Urooi Conc t Trotman puts his hand in the paint to see if it is thick enough to stay on the freshman. one hundred and thirty The dedication of Lancer Hall was a feature of Oktoberfest, and the new gym was filled to hear President Willett carry out the ceremony. Before the cake was cut, two of the klowrxs, Andrea Simmons and Cheri Williams, show the design of the 1980 Oktoberfest, one hundred and thirt --one I Also tapped by Geist were the mei- sters and ushers from all four classes. Senior Linda Paschall was chosen as the Mistress of Spirit or Geistmeister. Grace Ann Rogers and Sophomore Ross Con- nor was the Mittenmeister. The ushers who danced their way into the night were freshmen John Bauman and Geor- gia Staley, sophomores Carol Atkins and Beth Rowe, juniors Dallas Bradberry and Brenda Coleman, and seniors Frank Creasy and Anna Staley. The traditional german dance is enjoyed by the audience as well as the ushers. The rain may have dampened some things, but not the appetites. BIG GREEN (Ken Jones) gets everyone ' s attention and sparks the Green-n-White spirit. one hundred and thirty-two one hundred and thirU ' -thxee Ken Jones perfonnance of Myron in the Green and White skit lead to a Oktoberfest cup victory. Although the Midway was set up inside, the crowds still seemed to ' make sure they got around to see every booth. Before the paint battle gets underway, several freshman discuss their strategy. Ushers Brenda Coleman and Carol Atkins offer assistance at the Geist information booth. (§ktobtvitst The first event of Oktoberfest was the annual paint battle between the fresh- men and sophomores on Thursday night. The sophomores tried to scare off the freshmen with flyers and blue and white threats, but the red and whites prevailed and covered the green sopho- mores for a definite win . . . the first time for the red and whites in 3 years. The big weekend finally arrived and on Friday night both color classes pre- sented their skits. The klowns kept the audience entertained with their crazy antics, and many people attended the Student Union events later that evening. one hundred and thirty-four A special guest speaker for a special occasion. Taking a quick break from a busy day of activities, klown Andrea Simmons stops to get a drink and a bite to eat. one hundred and thirt%--five Sharon Callahan asks, What rain? After the paint was thrown, Geist gathers to make the decision of who will be the winner. kiahtxitst Saturday arrived, but with a down- pour of rain. However, ever-ready and ever-prepared Geist moved the color rush and midway inside to Her Gym and the Lower Dining Hall. All the events from the dedication of Lancer Hall to the Biergarten went smoothly. The final night of competition came to a climax with the presentation of the skits. The green and whites were announced as the winners of the Oktoberfest cup. Afterwards, many en- joyed the Alumni Chi walk and the evening came to a close with the tradi- tional cutting of the Oktoberfest cake. This year ' s cake was designed after the clown drawing portrayed on the T-shirts and Oktoberfest programs and was en- joyed by all. By Sunday, Oktoberfest was officially over and Geist was hard at work already planning the next Oktoberfest. The sun may not have shown in the sky the day of Oktoberfest, but it did shine in the faces and hearts of those at Oktoberfest 1980. What brave klowns! one hundred and thirty-six Under the direction of president Bill LeWarne, tiiis year ' s Geist members worked hard and long to make Oktoberfest 1980 a success. The mem- bers of Geist were: Donna Hughes, Melody Crawley, Elaine MacDonald, Cheryl Adkins, Bill LeWarne, Rebecca Williams, Tammy Bird, Byron Bracey, Tracey Hormuth, Val Campbell, Dale Roller, Sally Lowe, and Marjorie Croxton. Competition of the classes is also shown in color rush where the two classes compete in different games. For those who enjoy the performing arts, the Dance Company was surely worth seeing. If there is one event everyone wants to see during Oktoberfest, it is CHI walk. For some it is the only CHI walk they will ever see. Red paint was definitely flying as the freshman continued to throw red paint on the sophomores. one hundred and thirtv-seven After a long day of classes, exhaustion overtakes studious Duke RoUins who is well known for his perfect attendance record. Life In The Dorm Is . . . catching up on the latest episode of hall phone General Hospital with the hall gang Olympic bed-jumping championships listening through the paper thin walls sledding in the snow on dining hall for the latest gossip trays. waiting for your suitemate to finish laundry hanging in the window, or in her 45 minute shower the doorway, from the bookcase, be- pulling an all-nighter in the kitchen so cause the dryer is taken or out of order you won ' t wake up your roommate noisy a 3 a.m. firedrill in the rain sometimes exciting, sometimes dull popcorn and pajama parties not permitted during class time waiting in line for your turn on the one i Spring cleaning is one unpleasant aspect of student life, as this Lancer demonstrates by cleaning his room in Cox dormitory. Anticipating good food, students race to the Din- ing Hall so they can enjoy the delicious meals pre- pared by ARA food service. Leisure activities include a variet ' of sports. These students are participating in s ' imming races in Lancer Hall. Lectures by professors are part of the daily routine, and the students taught under Dr. Fawcett are no exception. It ' s Miller Time! Cowgirls at heart. Tana Behins and Theresa Alford relax at a S-UN mixer. one hundred and thirU -nine MARDI GRAS Mardi Gras weekend was full of ex- citement and great entertainment for everyone. One of the highlights of Mardi Gras was a major concert by Louisiana ' s LeRoux. Saturday Night at the Races and Tac Showcase Band were on the agenda for Saturday, as well as the Fat Ammon ' s Band, whose music kept everyone entertained. The weekend concluded with NALO as a coffee- house. A good time was had by all! LEROUX!! one hundred and forty one hundred and fort --one William Parker, who won first prize in the Ken- nedy Center Rockfeller Foundation International Competition for Excellence in The Performance of American Music. Toad challenges Huggy, a Longwood student. Mr. Price, after his show, relaxs with a few stu- dents who stayed to go backstage. Eric Hawkins performs as Person Wings in the Cherry Tree in the show at Longwood. one hundred and forty-two Artist Series 1980-1981 The 1980-81 Artist Series consists of five different performing arts. The Chestnut Brass Company came to Longwood on September 22, 1980. The company is a vibrant quintet that plays music that ranges from traditional to the twentieth century works of jazz, rags, popular, and even some movie music. November 11, 1980, will be recalled as a remarkable experience. The auditor- ium was packed to see Vincent Price as Oscar Wilde. For some students, this was a once in a life time experience and many took advantage of an informal rap session with Mr. Price after the show. Longwood was fortunate enough to host Erick Hawkins, his dance companv and his musicians, on February 1, 1981. William Parker came to Longwood February 13, 1981. He is a superior opera singer. Toad the Mime gave an unforgettable performance on March 10, 1981. Her success is linked to her practice of audi- ence participation. As the first of the five performing arts. The Chest- nut Brass Companv put on an outstanding concert. Toad gets personal with her audience. Vincent Price in Diversions and Delights. one hundred and fort -three MISS LONGWOOD Master of ceremonies Chris Conners kept the audi- ence in a state of anticipation throughout the entire pageant. In the talent competition, all of the contestants displayed their abilities. Leigh Ann Goddin accom- panied herself on the guitar. Long weeks of hard work by contes- tants, guest performers, and the pageant committee came to a climax as master of ceremonies Chris Conners announced the winners of the Miss Longwood Pageant: second runner up Marsha Booth, first runner up Joanne Mosca, and Miss Longwood 1981, Debra Col- bert. The most talented nonfinalist in the pageant was Rebecca Johnson, and Melanie Moss was voted Miss Con- geniality by the contestants. The winner of the Miss Longwood 1981 pageant was Debra Colbert. She received a $300 scholarship, as well as other gifts. The most talented non-finalist in the pageant was RebeccE Johnson who choreographed her own dance routine. one hundred and forty-four SUPERDANCE WW The 1981 Superdance for Muscular Dystrophy was a huge success, thanks to chairman Debra Spencer, all others who were responsible for the organiza- tion of the Superdance, and the support of Longwood College. The dedication and stamina of the 141 dancers was in- credible, as well as the amount of money raised for M.D.A. — over $11,300! This total sets quite a goal for next year ' s dan- cers. After 20 hours on the floor almost every step ever invented had been danced, including the ever popular Backstroke. The top three money raising couples; Jane Co ' ing- ton, David Mitchell; Nanq- VVillard, BiUy Greer; Randy Johnson, Valerie Turner. The Superdance Poster Child was Vifheeled around the floor to inspire the dancers to keep mo Tng, despite their fatigue. Chairman of 1981 Superdance Dehra Spencer announces the final total raised bv the 141 dancers for Musudar EH-strophy after 20 hours of dancing. one hundred and foit --£ive Holiday Festivities It was not unusual to hear the jingling of bells around campus during the last days before Christmas break. Brightly dressed in green and red outfits, a few elected freshmen played the part of San- ta ' s elves. They brought holiday cheer to the Campus School and Holly Manor Nursing Home, and to all who were pres- ent at their Christmas skit. They ended their week of festivities on a float in the Farmville Christmas Parade. Other highlights of the holiday season included the ARA Slater 25th Anniversary Dinner and Renaissance Dinner. The evening held a dinner of prime rib and figgy pudding, followed by three hours of singing and dancing. Occasionally there were toasts made with hot wassail. The program con- cluded with the singers and the audi- ence singing Christmas carols. Breakfasting together are the freshmen elves: Annette Noce, Todd Basham, Ruth Anne Bailey, Bob Jensen, and Trisha Boyle. wm one hundred and forty-six Representing the Freshmen Class as elves are: An- nette Noce, Pam Fain ' , Wanda NTncent, Terri Gault, Becky Young, Trisha Boyle, Ruth Anne Bailev (Head Elf), Nita Richardson, Richard Strs ' ker, Tom Bailev, Todd Basham, and Bob Jensen. Students break for refreshments at the Holidav Dance — Entertairunent was provided by the Kings of Swing. one hundred and fort% ' -seven open Mike ' Sponsored by Longwood Student Union, Open Mike gives students a chance to show their talent, and provides entertain- ment for their fellow students. Hosted for the last two and a half years by Bill, Ken and Duke, tomorrow ' s superstars, Open Mike hosts a variety of acts. Musical performances range from country west- em, to pop, and even includes original selections by students themselves. Other acts include ventriloquism and comedy routines. The popularity of Open Mike has rapidly increased along with the size of its audiences, and it is now one of the high points on the activities calendar. Professional is one word that is used to describe the Joanne Mosca and Sue WUkinson team whose dassy performances were a favorite among Open Mike au- diences. After a long string of bad jokes, Ross Cormer and Mark Winecoff are at each other ' s throats vying for the audience ' s attention. Oh Nooo! Mr. BUI — LeWame and Ken Jones do a take off on Saturday Night Live ' s Mr. Bill segment. one hundred and iorty-eight Duke, Bill and Ken (alias The Three Stooge ' s ) serve as fillers between the real Open Mike guest acts. Chris Conners, part of the midget trio, has a little trouble with breakfast. Fred Campbell, pickin ' and grinnin his s-ay into the M-Star Open Mike Shoiv. The audience snickers as stand-up comedian Duke Rollins gets a ■ell desen-ed pie in the face. one hundred and fort -nine one hundred and fifty one hundred and fift --one Celebrate the coming of SPRING — The weekend was full of fun for every- one who was involved, planning or participating. Thursday evening Scott Jones performed in the Gold Room. One of the most awesome perform- ances Longwood sees during the year is the traditional Janice mixer. Janice not only shares her music but she shares her personal testimony of her relationship with her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Saturday was an eventful day, beginning with the 4th Annual Longwood Minithon in which 170 people were registered to run the 6.2 miles from Hampden Sydney to the front lawn of Lancaster Library. Other events that kept everyone busy were the outdoor picnic with Bermuda Triangle, Jazz Ensemble, Wonder Hat a one act play, followed by per- formances of the All-Stars from Open Mike. The Dance Company spring concert and Saturday Night Alive who presented Stillwater provided the evening entertainment. Spring Weekend is a funfilled weekend and is a great chance for prospective stu- dents to visit Longwood. Spring Weekend one hundred and fifty-two one hundred and fift --three Don ' t say Goodbye . . . Just say See ya later alligator. one hundred and fifty-four % ' 1 1 one hundred and tift --five A college education seldom hurts a man if he ' s willing to learn a little something after he graduates. — Apples of Gold — Class of 1981 one hundred and fif tv-six Graduation one hundred and fim--seven ORGANIZATIONS )S and organizations reflect the interests, talents and nee9s of the students. Some groups perform other provide services and some offer once in a life-time opportunities. They all bring the otherwise diverse campus population together for common interests. Lfse what talents you possess: The woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those who sang the best. one hundred and fifty-eight one hundred and fifh ' -nine KERRV KOBEROWS k 2h,ti.€ sL h,o Id SO m MARK MORENO onqtuooii (foUogc THOMAS MORAN STEPHEN HAWTHORNE KEITH RUSSELL mM Mkm BARRY DRIVER DAN CAMERON PATRICK DOLAN TOM BAILEY 6E0FFBEY SHAFER DAVID LARSON MARCUS SHAW Robert Butler, Mark Segal, Mark Moreno, Jeff Vaden, Dallas Bradbury, Bruce Benham, Kerry Koberowski, Kenny Marcus, Robert Bagnall, Daniel Cameron, Barry Driver, Stephen Hawthorne, William Johnson, Tom Moran, Daniel Richard, David Sav yer, Patrick Dolan, Marcus Shaw, Jeffery Shafer, Tom Bailey, David Larson, Keith Russell, William Stenzhorn, Hugh Gallagher, William Dews, Thomas Reynolds. Alpha Chi liho Founded — June 4, 1895 Trinity College Hartford, Conn. Colors — maroon and white Motto — Be Men Philanthropy — American Red Cross one hundred and sixty MM M SS SHHIHIS Kendall Adams, Darryl Balderson, Doug Braig, Steve Breeden, Rick Bright, Jim Cashwell, Nick Ciucd, Brian Cochran, Jeff Craghead, Jack Crickenberger, David Crute, Toby Demsko, Jim Dunn, Cad Ellis, Ed Esatto, Paul Garrett, Penn Gorman, Da id Gott, Buster Ha - vood, Scott Hileman. Steve Huber. T.C. Jones, Tim Jordan, Karl Kiracofe, Bruce Lindeman, Keith Lucas, Albert Lunsford, Scott Lvles, John Machen, John McLaren, Bob Meeks. Mike Moon, Keith Moore, Tim Nunn, Whit Privott, Dale Rankin, David Ritter, Kevin Ryman, Mike Salmon, Stone Smith, Ra ' SpiUman. George Stonikinis, Richard Stryker, Dave Swago, Jack Thomas, David Wall, David Wood. Little Sisters: Barbara Stonikinis, Edie Fletcher, Donna Xuckols. Wanda Uoyd, Connie Newsome, Kathy Bowers, Paige Lockett, Susan Byrd, Deby Ferguson, Judy Zimmerman, Beth Mills. f Phi Kappa Phi Founded — December 10, 1904 College of Charleston, S.C. Flower — Red rose Colors — gold, white and royal blue Motto — Nothing shall ever tear us asunder. one hundred and sixt --one Juli Vermillion, Gale Carter, Troy Luckett, Kimberly Staples, Donna Bruce, Kathy Vannice, Julie Compton, Cheryl Fitts, Dianne Thomas, Lauren Beasley, Veronica Cary, Kitty Grant, Cheryl Pelkey, Amy Easthom, Genia Huff, Barbara Mooney, Kim Walker, Joanne Segraves, Donna Drinkard, Eileen Henry, Joan Brooks, Jeanne Reynolds, Millie Smith, Patty Walton, Suzi Abe, Suzan Turkekul, Lisa Brandon, Cindy Adams, Margi Janger, Joy Duncan, Joan Weidmann, Cindy Clegg, Lisa Overby, Ellen Beasley, Gail Caton, Dawn Perdue, Linda Moran, Leigh Ann Goddin, Deborah Duval, Kathy Eareckson, Cheryl Compton. Alpha Drill Pi Alpha Delta Pi Founded — May 15, 1851 Wesleyan Female College Macon, Georgia Flower — violets Colors — azure blue and white Magazine — Adelphean, Chronicle Philanthropies — Society for Crippled children and the Ronald McDonald Houses one hundred and sixty-two esilsl sssii hmkclCi mmlano tawut •iro an«u stalk u«« ai 19 SI . S mu)oo(i (£oIIg|Jc Tracy Hormuth, Anne Guthrie, Lynn Campbell, Denise Monette, Mary Ingram, Karen Perker, Darlene Foster, Katherine L Tich, Amv Perr -, Kathv Koch. Michele Hogge, Lisa Howell, Mitzi Mason, Jennifer Bare, Carol Penn, Berkeley Harland, Tammy Bird, Anna Stalev, Mar ' Soles, Karen Lane, Janice Harper, Ellen Carr, Jeanne Chappell, Kathy Idelson, Denise Snader, Anne Dempsey, Andrea Simmons, Pam Updike, Beth Waddell, Bonnie Vaughn, Carol Giancaspro, Vicki Matthewson, Lydia Rice, Ann Normand, Kathy Johnston, Betsy Delong, Beth Rowe, Mars ' Cawthome. . nx Eubank, Quis Tullington, Karen Savarese, Eileen Mathes, Teresa Wright, Betty Jo Casey, Wendy Houser, Chene Stevens, Pegg - Camire, Beth Stewart, Janice Boyd, Debbie Thorn, Beth Hamilton, Rhonda Pulliam, Georgia Staley, Gayle Shuler, Janet Temple, L Tida Stratton, Snaron Mauch, Amanda Chase, Cheryl Brown, Patty Carey, Deana McQuire, Leslie Hutchins, Jennifer Jones, Trisha Boyle. Alpha Gamma Delta Foimded — May 30, 1904 Syracuse University Syracuse, New York Flower — Red and buff roses Colors — Red, buff, and green Magazine — Quarterly Philanthropies — National: Qeft palate research one hundred and sixt --three 0 f 9®§0$ f Al|.iha iiuna Alpha liini f f f f © © 0 i © ©•© Juliana Worsham, Gary Bell, Linda Clements, Sarah Stump, Margaret Fowler, Dianne Jefferies, Katherine Anne Beale, Liz Rammell, Pixie Strike, Krista Grow, Beverly Mozingo, Janet Sykes, Faith Glark, Deborah Moreau, Ginger Thorton, Julie Baca, Gathy Ghristman, Amy Schulze, Darlene GiUikin, Anne Tlnsley, Don Heflin, Wendy Watson, Beverly Lewis, Robyn Carr, Kim Harrison, Sandy Burton, Mindy Brumfield, Laura Prazmark, Connie Newsome, Candace Donahue, Bland Hotchkiss, Sheri Nunn, Susan Parker, Rebecca Johnson, Donna Crowley, Jeanne Brantley, Ann Young, Liz Gleason, Cynthia Price, Patricia Kindrick, Nancy Grimstead, Irenie Triarhos, Christine Giese, Carla Fastabend, Donna Ruggiero, Cindi Satterwhite, Chrystie Walker, Tammy Porter, Lisa Harwood, Selma Turkekul, Kimberly Parrish. Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded — November 15, 1901 Longwood College Farmville, Virginia £ Flower — narcissus, aster ■ H ,fl£ja i R@ Wi Colors — Red and white M U Wk( i P- ■ Magazine — The Phoenix Philanthropies — National: Mentally Retarded Children 1 mlM 9 1 Local: Paralytic Victim in Richmond Home iJsJl wSm [ B J one hundred and sixty-four 9 J V W V essss a Alpha iiq iv aBau 19 SO SS8 1 fioi QtDOOi) (£ollaQ,a Joyce Anderson, Teri Davis, Julie Dayton, Cindy Dropeski, Brenda Fettrow, Kim Garber, Barb Greer, Jan Jennings, lean McLann, Linda Pullen. Pam Putney, Linda Paschall, Donna Braden, Cindy Christensen, Julia Combs, Kim Fuhr, Beverly Harris, Sharon Harrup. Jo lacobs. lamce John n, Karen Kilmer, Mary King, Lisa Lassiter, Christi Lewis, Melanie Moss, Connie Murray, Sharon Pa ' Tie, Julie Petefish, Grace Ann Rodgers. Mar%- Slade, Debra Spencer, Susan Towler, Susan Melvin, Winona Bayne, Sherri Carmony, Karen Crespo, Suzanne Frailie, Lorrie Garber, Melame (Gilbert. Jariet Long. Chns Mayer, Mary Milne, Sharon Pillow, Jeanne Breckenridge, Betty Johnson, Jean Mayo, Lori Wilson, Lisa Horton, Jud - Carmon -, Carol Duqueete. Terr - Chumley, Mary Hollup, Chris Ruppell, Kathy KJebert, Lisa Crockett, Elaine Olay. . . -i . Alpha Sigma Tau Founded — 1899 Michigan State Normal School Ypsilanti, Michigan Flower — yellow rose Colors — emerald green and gold Magazine — The Anchor Philanthropies — Pine Mountain Settlement School one hundred and sL t --five S4SS iSclta 2ata % igso  5__  Coii q iuooil) (£oUoija STACIE S0UTHW1CK Jeanne Becker, Betsy Bishop, Linda Boulais, Lisa Comer, Denise Clark, Sandi Cram, Nancy DashieU, Karen Elliott, Sara Farris, Keaton Foster, Michese Hamilton, Kim Hannon, Patty Hunter, Amy Kane, Faith Lancaster, Lisa Lawhome, Denise Locke, Karen Long, Marcy Lowends, Mary Beth Ibanez, Melissa Mabry, Kathy Markley, Mary Anne McAllister, Sue McLuckie, Nancy Morton, Ginger Moss, Carolyn Scully, Mary Ann Shirvell, Teri Simmons, Pam Svoboda, Marae Swale, Amy Thacker, Angel Thacker, Cindy Thurman, Patti Twyman, Karen Via, Stacie Southwick, Kathy Watson. Delta Zeta Founded — October 24, 1902 Miami University Oxford, Ohio Flower — killamey rose Colors — old rose and vieux green Magazine — The Lamp Philanthropies — Gallaudet College for the deaf one hundred and sixty-six SSSSSSSfiSS w V a «5. . . © .f?. j Q {I Q 1 i 19 81 ' ' ' fioi JJlUOOl!) ( )llGJG W WV Linda Krutainis, Carol Kilvington, Cee Cee Carrington, Penny Long, Deana Otwell, Luc ' Peach ' , Irish King, Melanie Spivey. Janet Allen, Julia Fitzgerald, Patti GUlum, Barbara Haney, Theresa Wade, Ruby Barnes, Cathy Downev, Emilv Bella ' igna, Kate Clementson. Debra Colbert, Cindy Eggleston, Teresa Harris, Linda Hitt, Jenny Lashley, Lisa Heflin, Jody Lunday, Donna Martin, Andrea Niott, Lisa Shivlev, Susan Bryant, Cathy Carderi, Julie Cockfield, Cathy Creamer, Ashley Peachy, Gayle Weaver, Laura Zandall, Sharon Callahan, Angela Katsarelis, Rafnona Lanier, Carol Mbnninger. Diane Noel, Beth Parker, Mary Rushton, Tammy Sims, Mary-Lewis Thorp, Pam Winger, Jeanie Bnnklev, Linda PoLk. Kappa Delta Founded — October 23, 1897 Longwood College Farmville, Virginia Flower — white rose Colors — white and olive green Magazine — The Angelos of Kappa Delta Philanthropies — National: Crippled Children ' s Hospital, Richmond, Va. one hundred and sixts ' -seven END ' i PR10L0 RENEE TURNER JEAN 5E0GHEGAN DEBRA MILLER MEG MISTRETTfl DIANE WRIGHT LAURA GARNETT XUvi mix GAMMA IOTA a fi ROBVN B ACK ORl MORGAN VALERIA CAMPBE (IMBERLY WOOD PAMELA CRAFT ROSE HENSLEY laan  | lasi IGonauinoii (Tnlirar CATHY SIMMONS DEBORAH FUGEL ELLEN DUNN NIE IBANEZ SUSAN ROBERTS MARGARET GARY DEBBIE SMITH DEBBIE MICHAEL ROBIN BARTON Paige Anderson, Robyn Black, Val Campbell, Peggy Cary, Maggi Donovan, Vicky Duncan, Laura Gamett, Rose Hensley, Barbara Jolly, Jean Geoghegan, Ruth Lundy, Debbie Michael, Meg Mistretta, Kathy Mitchell, Renee Turner, Julie Walker, Kim Wood, Diane Wright, Joanne Yeatts, Susie Roberts, Lori Morgan, Ellen Dunn, Pam Craft, Stephanie Ibanez, Debbie MiUer, Lynne Davis, Carol Mcintosh, Debbie Fugel, Snook Smith, Kathy Simmons, Susie Leslie, Penny Jones, Cynthia Winn. PhiMu Founded — March 4, 1852 Wesleyan College Macon, Georgia Flower — rose carnation Colors — rose and white Magazine — The Aglaia Philanthropies — National: Project Hope Local: T.B. Association one hundred and sixty-eight ' asdaes sds; a ? W Q as Karen Doss, Joyce Pool, Patricia Games, Deborah Grigsby, Elizabeth Slater, Gynthia Roakes, Anne Gaither, Dianne Bottoms, Eteborah Jochens, Elizabeth Roakes, Jackie Steer, Patia Truitt, Mary Pleasant, La Donna Wright, Mary Kloc, Alice Bartlett, Linda Love, Teresa Moore, Gindv dark, Gretchen Rowland, Sherri Truitt, Kelly Jones, Karen Crawford, Cheryl Donovan, Catherine Allen, Shelli Miller, Hampton Massie, Michelle Lewis, Linda Keppel, Lola Shartzer, Beth Dingus, Sue Morris, Kim Lauterbach, Sherry Dudley, Kathleen Heinsdale, Gail Truitt, Jennifer Spradlin, Wendy MoDo -, Cheryl Wimbish, Carrie Chumney, Robyn Reynolds, Pam Faini, Jackie Shepherd, Marie Hogge, Sandra Stabler, Nguyet Ha. Amy Bowers, Susan Butliri, Maureen Rogge, Lynne Kibblehouse, Susan Harris, Karen Dreher, Laurie Prehn, Catherine Collins. Sigma Kappa Founded — November 9, 1874 Colby College Waterville, Maine Flower — violet Colors — lavender and maroon Magazine — The Triangle Philanthropies — Gerontology one hundred and sixtv-nine Zeta Qiau Alpl a a™ gionns Ctcijt quifrm {olll -Jgi College 1980-1981 A99d 9999 T n.r. 7i.r..i, iV O ' ' T)x Jm IM DtHir WrngfJ amaWj.it J(ii (9 i!a| ' 3rci«|o2«ll ' CowfaSMff aiso SutWugs JlWuW S«ae Do«(il« j uif Qixdaijt gfijoMl jUolxu CiiHi Kathi Agnew, Nancy Annis, Claudia Boggs, Debbie Campbell, Katrina Christ, Bethann Clark, Debra Cosby, Lisa Dorsett, Marie Doulliard, Karen Finnerty, Kathy Flannelly, Dee Ann Hall, Judith Harrison, Lou Howell, Tiemey Hunt, Leigh Hunter, Elaine Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Janet KeEy, Ann Maxey, Jettaka McGregor, Anne Niezgoda, Robin Peterson, Terrianne Poor, Tonya Smith, Konda Snell, Lisa Snellings, PoUy Swenson, Lisa Thomas, Romina Tirambulo, Cheryl Wilcox, Dolly Young, Jill Aron, Tamara Baker, Kelly Donahue, Susie Donohoe, Liz D Sumey, Beth Fleshman, Laurie Goodwyn, Lynne Grove, Robbie Hanger, Lisa Hedrick, Vickie Lynn Jones, Beth Mabry, Cathy Poehler, Lisa Samuel, Patty Scholberg, Francis Shelton, Karen Tinsley, Peyton White, Jennifer York, Carol Farleigh. Zeta Tau Alpha Founded — October 15, 1898 Longwood College Farmville, Virginia Flower — white violet Colors — turquoise and gray Magazine — Themis Philanthropies — National Association of Retarded Citizens Local: Help the needy at Christmas one hundred and seventy Greek woman of the year Intrafraternity Council President — Barry Driver Vice President — James Goodacre Treasurer — Mike Moon Secretary — Mark Winecoff Meet the Greeks . . . Panhellenic Council The 1981 Panhellenic Council: Stephanie Ibanez, Cathy Christman, Betsv Clark, Stacy Southvvick, Laurie Garber, Cher l Pelkey, Niki Fallis. Anne Dempsev, Laura Zandall, Pattv Tuvman, Liz Gleason, Janet Temple, Leigh Ann Goddin, Keny Shar- man. Lou Howell, Lisa Hedrick, Melanie Gilbert, Pam Winger, Michelle Lew-is one hundred and sevent --one Cheerleaders one hundred and seventy-two 1981 Cheerleaders Kei dall Adams Chris Conner Ross Conner Karen Finnerty David Gott Karl Kiracofe Ana Knapp Elaine Lassiter John McLaren Bo Pride Annette Saunders Steve Scalske Tonya Smith Amy Thacker one hundred and sevent ' -three Pre- professionals Linda St. John, Kenny Snyder, Connie Spangler, , Jeanne Reynolds, Sherry Miller, Millie Smith, Dawn Burks, Jody Hall, Sharon Crim, Cheryl Pring, Dr. Merkle. Alpha Delta Mu Brenda Bonucelli Loretta Busby Suzanne Day Caroline Emery Jane Froemel Mary Holland Mary Ingram Christie Lewis Belinda Richards Donna Toney Alpha Delta Mu is the National Honor Fraternity for Social Work majors. It was chartered at Longwood College in 1980. Its ideals are service and professional knowledge. one hundred and seventy-four Foreign Language Club Polly Swenson, Janet Allen, Dr. Silveria, Karen Hoffman, David — , Debbie Wooten, , George O ' Quinn, Dorsey Howard, , Mark Davis. Kathy Idelson, Kitty Grant, Janet Allen, [ackie Burton, Brenda Coleman, Becky Counts. Dr. Stuart. Absent: Julie Baca, Amanada Bateman, Nancy Blackburn, Nina Leffue, Penelope Mottley. Lambda Iota Tau Lambda Iota Tau is an International honor society- for outstanding achieve- ments in language literature courses. The Eta Theta chapter of this fratemit - was established on the Longwood campus in March of 1967. The sodet%- encourages scholastic excellence in the study of literature. Membership is composed of junior and senior English and foreign language majors. one hundred and sevent ' -five Virginia Home Economics Association — SMS, I Karen C — , Kim Upshaw, Julie Compton, Cathy Garden, Sonja Bamham, Sandra Hicks. Marda ' Fastabend, Lisa Lassiter, Cheryl AdJcins, Tawanna Lee, Sharon Dowdy, Leigh Arm Goddin, • ' Brenda Laws, Mary Catherine Tanner. Federation of Student Social Workers President Brenda Bonucelli Vice President Jill Pearce Treasurer Belinda Richards Secretary Donna Toney Historian Jane Froemel one hundred and seventy-six lolleaQues €V ;,? ¥ Teresa Wright, Kathy Fallen, Donna Dix, Lisa Swackhammer, Jeanne Brandey, Donna Crowley, Sherry Carmony, Mol- ly Handy, Brenda Jenkins, Patty Walton, Sara Rengstorf, Deanna McGuire, Pam Winger, Eileen Mathes, Larrv Richards, Jeff biedjeski. Absent: Beth Rowe, Don- na Barger, Mary Cawthome, Elizabeth Connor, Kathy Devine, Becky Dunk, Margie Fanton, Kathy Fuller, Melanie Gilbert, Cathv Allen, Teresa Baughan, Betsy Broaddus, Judy Clement, Ann Eubank, Karen Finner ' ty, Tanya Gallop, Robyn Goff, Wendv Howser, Kelly Jones, Carol Atkins, t)ebbie Birkelana, Pam Coffman, Connie Davis, Marie Doviilard, Suzanne FraiJie, Lorrie Gar- ber, Susan Hall, Diane Hutson, Elaine Lassiter, Michelle Lewis, Judv Luck, Johnette Mallory, Barbara Mooney, Wendy Priolo, Robin Reynolds, Jean Rood, Lisa Shively, Lett ' Sink, Lisa Spencer, Chris Tullington, Ilona Wilson, Leigh Ann Lilly, Cathv McCurdy, Sheryl Oesterheld, Theresa Ray, Melissa Sager, Trotman Simpson, Sancii Stabler, Suzan Turkekul, Linda Whitehead, Penny Lowdermilk, Debbie Micheal, Susan Parker, Maureen Rogge, Karen Saverese, Tammv Sims, Niillie Smith. Rennee Turner, Pat Williamson. Circle K Club Marv Arwood, Tom Bailev, Angela Cox, Robin Curr ' , Trao. ' Durham, Caroline Emerv, Tami Gibson, Theresa Hall, David Larson, Elizabeth Lawhorne, Adam Lee, Cathy Pace, Marde Swale, Sheryl Lore. President — Cheryl BeausoleU Vice President — ' Ann Wickowski Corres. Sec. — Ann Marie Garrett Recording Sec. — Connie FerreU Treasurer — Robert Graham Historian — Brenda Funk Advisor — Dr. Jordan one hundred and sevent --seven Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society which recognizes and encourages super- ior scholarship in all academic disci- plines and many professional fields. Thus, Phi Kappa Phi is distinguished by its dedication to the twin principles of integration and democratization of learning. The society is convinced that in recognizing and honoring those per- sons of good character who have ex- celled it espouses excellence. Membership is limited to juniors with an accumulative average of 3.75 seniors with accumula- tive average of 3.50 and to graduate stu- dents and faculty members whose academic attainments are similar to these. INITIATES: Julie Baca Rebecca Bailey Lois Baker Tamara Bird Nancy Blackburn Loretta Busby Valerie Campbell Julie Rae Compton John Cresswell Donna DaUey Tammy Davis Mary Jo Dollins Sharon Dowdy Janice Eggleston Raymond Elliott Margaret Ellis Bettie Felumlee Susan Godbey Kimberly Hancock Kimberly Hannan Dorsey Howard Donna Hughes Mary Johnson Peggy Johnson Beth joles Cathy Maxey Jones Ann Maxey Evelyn A. Maxey Pam Mayo E.T. Nonne, Jr. Susannah Nuchols David Payne Jennifer Carravay Perkins Cindee Progar Marguerite KoUer Mary Sewell Jacquelin Sullins Lynn Williams Sharon Wooten Dorothy Young Faculty Members Dr. Robert Blasch Dr. Eleanor Bobbitt Dr. Jerry Cardwell Dr. Carolyn Craft Dr. James Crowl Dr. Elizabeth Etheridge Dr. William Frank Dr. Paul Hesselink Dr. Lawerence Hlad Mr ,. Melinda Fowlkes Dr. Elizabeth Jackson Dr. James Jordan Mr ,. Cathy McCanless Dr. Robert May Dr. Jo Leslie Sneller Mr Homer Springer Wayne Tmneil Dr. Dr Carolyn Wells Mrs. Sarah Young one hundred and seventy-eight AfrO ' American Student Alliance Vanessa Scott, Louise Xowlin, Veronica Long, Ivan Page, Linda Vaughan. Pat- rice Williamson, Sonya Bamham, Lisa Parker, Janice Dungee, Peggy Mover, Sandra Hicks, Elaine Lassiter, Clara James, Gary Thornhill, John Crosby, Muriel Adams, Alice Younger, Barbara Brogdon, Queen Hardison, Brenda Laws, Laurie Mitchell. Pi Mu Epsilon Kathy Bowers, Gina Bruntlev, Jan Cog- gins, Wanda Conner, Delanie Douglas, Susan Godby, Xguvet Ha, Mollv Handy, Barbara Jolly, Tim Kendrick ' , Deana Otwell, Marv Purdum, Gar - Rilev, Diane Robinson, Kelly Sander- son, Bruce Shepperson, Kim Staples, Walter Wooldridge. Kelly Sanderson, Kim Staples one hundred and sevent ' -ninc Sociology- Anthropology Club Carol Boyers, Rebecca Miller, Dolly Young, Patty Thomas. Mary Jane Sex- ton, Snerri Williams, Bernice Carson, Jill Puller, Toby Demsko, Dr. Jordan. Honors Council The purpose of the Honors Council is to stimulate and encourage each student to take full advantage of every learning opportunity offered by the academic set- ting of college Ufe. Jeff Sledjeski Marcia Fastabend Jaruce Roakes Nina Leffue Kelley Harlowe Vicki Mathewson Grace Ann Rodgers Mary B. Soles Julie Compton Jacquline burton Val CampbeU Dr. James Jordan Scott Noonan Elizabeth Kause Kim Staples Cindy Hamilton Dr. James Gussett one hundred and eighty Alpha Lambda Delta Dr. Gussett — Advisor, Susan Watford, , Karen Via, Elizabeth Connors, Ellen Motley. Deana Otwell, Molly Handy, Joan Thorpe, Robin Andrews, Cheryl Pring, . Absent: Patricia Abe, Vivian Anderson, Margaret Binzer, Jeanne Brantley, Sherie Bryant, Angela Cox, Kenneth Devor, Kim Diggs, Mary Dorsett, Robyn Goff, Angela Loving, Marc Lowery, Pamela Melton, Sherri Miller, Charna Moore, Carol Parrish, Theresa Ray, Jefferv ' Reynolds, Donald Roland, Michael Salmon, Millie Smith, Joan Thorp, Vickie Lien Ying Wong. President — Deana Otwell Vice President — Robyn Goff Secretary — Karen Via Treasurer — Jeanne Brantley Historian — Susan Watford ' Honors Council Rep. — Vivian Anderson Alpha Psi Omega Lisa Swackhammer, Ann Via, Shellv Gluse, Nina Leffue. Jeff Sledjeski, .Anne Omohundro, Kerry McCarthy, Xeil Sawyer, Brenda Coleman. Absent: Lin- da Wheeler, Fran k Creasv, Rust - Hurlv, Dianne Wright, Doug BIe ins, Suzarme Day, Maria Lemaster, Judi Stanley, Kathleen Gamble, Richard Gamble, Dr. Webber, Dr. Young, Dr. Lockwood, Buddy Bourne, George Hughes, Dale Roller. one hundred and eight%--one Delta Psi Kwpjja Vicki Mathewson, Mary Sewell, Chris Ruppel, Cindy Christensen, Karen Mul- linan, Sharon Harrup, Grace Ann Rod- gers, Julie Dayton, Ten Davis, Margaret Anne Ellis, Jo Ann Jacobs, Judy Fayne, Cheryl Fitts, Dr. Bobbitt. ■kwiMlvi Beta Beta Beta Anne Niezgoda, Beth Joles, Kelly Har- lowe, Dreena Mann, David Payne, Gail Crumpler, Kathy Wong, Val Campbell, Doris Lyles, Dung A. Nguyen, Dr. Merkle, Dr. Briel, Sharon Crim, Kitten Abernathy. one hundred and eighty-two Judy Ayscue Beth Breckinridge Brenda Sassar Cynthia Smith Donna Bruce Karen Smith Marjorie Croxton Tammy Wallace Cindy Cumins Tammy Bird Susan Davidson Donna Todd Janice Lembke Donna Hughes Penelope Mottley Susan Bacon Donna Nicely Mancy Blackburn Patricia Owen Donna Daily Cindy Poore Elizabeth Rammell Tammy Davis Bettie Felumlie Beverly Florence Linda Hall Ginger Glascock Anne Maxey Susannah Nuckols Jove Posey Mary Slade Nancy Shafferman Judi Stanley Lynn Williams Mary B. Soles The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi shall be to encourage high professional, intellec- tual and personal standards and to rec- ognize outstanding contributions to education. To this end it shall invite to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal endeavor to main- tain a high degree of professional fel- lowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honor- ing achievements in educarion work. Kappa Delta Pi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional Fratemi- t ' organized to foster the study of busi- ness in uni ' ersities; to encourage schol- arship, social actixitx and the associa- tion of students for their mutual advancement bv research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial ethics, culture and the d%ic merce, to further a higher standard of commerical ethics, culture and the ci ' ic and commercial welfare of the com- munity. eth Dingus, Jerry Burineton, Jenny Mims, Cindy Adams, Joan Kelarakis, Dinnie Kem, Debbv Mihm. Jim attan, Melanie Harrell, Marie Hogge, Karen Kelsey, Marie Hoiberg, Eileen Mathes, Ginger Thronton. overly Lewis, Dr. Owen Fields. Absent: Patricia Bowman, Donna Cappart, Kien Dolinh, Lloyd Dollins, Carol iancaspro, Randy Josemans, Elfrieda Kerns, Matt Lair, Sandra Martin, Donna Mitchell, Debbie Moreau, athy Palmore, Jean Powers, Larry Richardson, Cherie Stevens, Debra Smilev, Mimi Triambulo. Linda aughn, Ellen Wagstaff, Nancy Warren, Kim Wood, Vicki Woodruff, Richard Measell, John E. Carr. Francis amlett, Mary Nomitt. one hundred and ei?ht -three Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi is a national home economics honor society which was established at Longwood on April 14, 1962. The purpose of this honor society is to hirther the best interests of home economics by recognizing and en- couraging scholastic excellence, de- veloping leadership abilities, fostering professional activities and interests, and promoting fellowship among faculty and students of the profession. Julie Compton — President Cheryl Adkins — V. President Marcia Fastabend — Secretary Cindy Jackson — Treasurer Ronnie Cary — Guard Becky Bailey Jane Campbell Diane Davis Sharon Dowdy Peggy Johnson Janice Lembke Toni Kendrick Carol Parrish Kim Upshaw Susan Watford Miss Eva J. McCreary Lychnos Society The purpose of Lychnos is to promote interest in science and mathematics. Lychnos is a local honorary organization which was established in 1958. Mem- bership is limited to juniors and seniors who are majoring in biology, chemistry, general science, and mathematics. Kitten Abernathy, Jane Bruce, Val Campbell, Melody Companion, Gail Crurnpler, Betsy Delong, Delaine Douglas, Susan Godbey, Kelley Harlowe, Beth Joles, Kathy Lance, Kenny Marcus, Dung Nguyen, Susan Pratt, Mary Purdum, Diane Robinsor Kelly Sanderson, Jim Staples, Juliana Worsham, Dr. Leta Jane Hobnan. one hundred and eightv ' -four Sigma Alpha Iota Stephanie Jones, Laurie Hollenden, Jeannie Drewer, Wanda Peters, Karen Hoffman, Sandy Walls, Lola Shartzer, Becky Helton, Glennis Jeter, Rene Wil- liams, Jo ann Mosca, Elaine McDonald, Ruth Vaughn, Peg Roettger, Kerry McCarthy, Cindy Hamilton, Myrne McGonigle, Margiierite Roller, Kristen Holberg. Absent: Mary Breeden, Debra Colbert, Sandra Goodwin, Margie LaReau, Bonnie Harris, Connie Ree es. Phi Mu Alpha Scott Noonan, Pete Tideman, Xathaniel Eismann, Lany Smith, Lonnie Da -id- son, Mike Law ' son, Llovd Dollins, Mike Gould, Michael Lafoon, Charlie Mason, Christopher Pace, Paul Perkins, James Thomas, Dr. Louard Egbert, Dr. Paul Hesselink one hundred and eight}--five We, the members of CHI, come together to recognize those of our college community who have exhibited outstanding dedication and spirit. CHI is not the eleven individual mem- bers standing before you, but an ideal spirit that can not be found in any one person. These flames are combined to form one fire that will burn eternally in the minds of those who strive for the spirit CHI represents. It is through you as individuals working together that these ideals will be real- ized. We, the members of CHI 1981, challenge you, our friends, to erase from your memory the personification of the ideal. Instead look to your own souls — you are the flame, you are the spirit, you are the CHI to whom we burn. one hundred and eighty-six CHI Commendations Faculty and Staff: Hoke Currie Grace Ann Kodgers Mary Slade Mrs. Betty Bryant Darrell Harba ' um Vick ' i Matthewson Debra Spencer Richard Gamble Dallas Bradburv- Mrs. Sue Clark Larr%- Smith Mrs. Evelyn Coleman BetU ' Lou Smith Don Turbin Cindy Christensen Mrs. Barbara Nanzig Ann Normand Organizatmis: Gymnastics Team Placement Office Jane Froemel Sophomores: Stephanie Ibanez Circle K Suzanne Frailie Therapeutic Recreation VVinonna Bayne Organization Lisa Swackh ' ammer Seniors: Cherie Stevens Bonnie Conners Pete Tideman Val Campbell Freshman: Pam Wagner Georgia Staley Bob Jensen Kerry McCarthy Lynn Campbell Trisha Bovle Sally Lowe Annette . ' oce Michelle Smith Torchbearers: Valerie Narayo Tracey Hormuth Kelly Sanderson Val Campbell Cheryl Adkins Sophomore Helpers: Lisa Sivacklwmmer Sherfie Gallop Juniors: Suzanne Frailie Patti Bowman Ross Conner Betsy Delong one hundred and eighty-seven Judicial Board Chairman — Sally Lowe Vice Chairman — Kathy Vannice Secretary — Brenda Coleman Investigators (College Violations) Debra Spencer Kim Fuhr Mitzi Mason Investigators (Honor Code Violations) Ann Wyatt Caryn Driskill Chris Vontsolos Sara Hazelgrove Junior Representatives Donna Bruce Frank Creasy Linda Paschall Sophomore Representatives Cathy Reynolds Nanc Setzer Pam Updike Freshman Representatives Judy Clement Suzanne FraUie Lisa Overby Mark Winn Advisors Dr. James Helms Dr. Jeffery Orth Miss Nancy Andrews Administrative Staff Mr. Ton Nanzig Mr. Dave Suchanic Mrs. Elaine Jones Legislative Board Chairman — Tammy Bird Vice Chairman — Cindy Dropeski Chairman of Orientation — Brenda Fettrow Corresponding Secretary — Christi Lewis Recording Secretary — Nancy Warren Treasurer — Sharon Harrup Senior Represenatives Debbie Northern Libby Bowman Susie Transue Janie Petty Junior Representatives Teri Davis Julie Dayton Donna Hughes Karen Lane Sophomore Representatives Beth WaddeU Vicki Matthewson Mary Slade Julia Combs Freshman Representatives Cheryl Donavan Mary Cawthorne Day Student Representative Patty Bowman Advisors Dr. T.C. Dalton Dr. Gussett Residence Board Chairman — Linda Wheeler Vice Chairman — Bill Johnson Secretary — Lisa Comer Fire Warden — Janice Johnson Investigators Amy Wilson Terry Keesee Dorm Presidents S. Cunn. — Roxanna Slaughter N. Cunn. — Jeanne Reynolds M. Cunn. — Bob Butler Cox — Jay Poole Curry (upper) — Cheryl Pelkey Curry (lower) — Becki Bailey Frazer (Upper) — Juliet Rose Frazer (lower) — Bill Todd French — Tracy Rice S. Ruffner — Louise Nowlin Stubbs — Syliva Roberts Tabb — Mary Milne Wheeler — Rebecca Nunez Advisors Mr. Tom Nanzig Mr. George Stonikinis one hundred and eighty -eight Student Government Senate President — Sharon Harrup Vice President — Nancy Warren Chairman of Orientation — Dallas Bradbury Corresponding Secretary — Susan Melvin Recording Secretary — Ginger Thornton Treasurer — Gayle Febia Student Union Rep. — Jerry Richman Advisor — T.C. Dalton Jim Gussett Day Student Representatives ratty Bowman Karen Kelsey Senior Class President Jan Jennings Junior Class President Pam Updike Sophomore Class President Michelle Lewis Freshman Class President Trisha Boyle Judicial Board Chairman Brenda Coleman Residence Hall Life Comm. Chairman Christi Lewis Campus Life Comm. Chairman Vicki Mathewbon Senior Representatives Kelly Sanderson Robyn Black Cindy Dropeski Junior Representatives Julia Combs Dennis Soothers Karen Kilmer Sophomore Representatives Cherie Stevens Sara Rengstor Stephanie Ibanez Freshman Representatives Annette Noce John Bauman Residence Hall Life Committee Sue Duvall Paul Garrett Arthur Nelson Lou Horton Jane Froemel Carrie Chumney Bill Stafford Susan Meadows Julie Conipton Lisa Stanfield Tracy Rice one hundred and eightv -nine I The Gyn Literary Co-Editors: Molly Bell RoDin Reynolds Cindy Carter Angela Cox Linda Eanes Art Editor: Lisa Cumbey Laura Fields : Business Manager: Rebecca Counts Katrina Harlow j Literary Advisor: Martha Cook Joe Johnson ! Art Advisor: Barbara Bishop Pam Mayo Rebecca Miller Patti Pascale Mary Shields Lisa Spencer Barbara Stent j Mary E. Taylor Ilona WOson one hundred and ninety The Rotunda Jacquline Burton ,Susan Butlin Lisa Kowalik Bill LeWarne Tamara Nash Sandy Northedge Alan Nuss Kay Schmidt Larry Smith Lisa Spencer Gary ThomhiU Pam Updike Linda Wheeler Cheryl Wilcox Sherry Will Editor-in-Chief: Jodi A. Kersey Assistant Editor: Mark Karl Segal Feature Editors: Brenda Coleman Joe R. Johnson Sports Editor: Dallas Bradbury Photography Editor: Neil Sawyer Business Manager: Robyn Black Advertising Manager: Patti Pascale one hundred and ninet --cne 1980-1981 Virginian Editor: Susan Watford Student Life: Beth Stewart Lynda Whitley faculty: Catfiy Roach rsces; 1 12 Hinds nicy Bridgeforth esc T ' hotographer: Pa.Ti Winger Photogi phers: Jack Sendak, Alan Nuss, Myma Harvey, Larry Smith, Denise Locke, Brenda Bonucelli, Frank Bowman, Don Lamb. Temporary Staff: Trisha Boyle, Connie Ferrell, Kathy Wod, Kathy Idelson, Gail Harrell, Nancy Roane, Ann Normand, Betty Selph, Maria Combus. Advisor: l.B. Dent Hunter Publishing Co. Representative: John Perry one hundred and ninety-two We do it all for you The best a yearbook can be is a collection of photographs and copy that captures all of the college, its people, places, and ideals. I knew from the beginning that I would never be able to please everyone, so basically 1 worked to achieve my goals. Basically, I work to please myself, but I ' m one of the hardest people to please that 1 know. 1 set out to reach my goal: to tr)- to capture the many different things that Longwood is to its many different people. 1 hope this book will recreate for you some aspects of the 1980-1981 year at Longwood. It has been a long time coming with heart, soul, hours of effort, tears and laughter. If you have ever worked on a yearbook you have some idea of what it involves. There are literally thousands of things to be done that no one would ever imagine. Actually, it is more than you care to know (much less read about). It is a very demanding project. There is na room for mistakes or delays — most of the time you have only one opportunit - to catch those fleeting moments. There were problems as there always are, some of those things that just can ' t be helped — illness, conflicting schedules, rain, lost film, etc. There were staff problems as well — just priorities that were out of order, I do want to thank those few who kept on working. You may ask why did I accept such a responsibility — actually I can ' t answer that. I know that I didn ' t do it because of journalistic or artistic desires, the long hours, frustrations, or disappointments of this nonpaying job, but nevertheless I was drawn to this task. I was given a challenge and a chance to produce a tangible reflection of this past year. At times people have made me feel as though I had failed, bu didn ' t motivate . . . you aren ' t a leader ... but when it came down to — if the yearbook was to be, it was up to me, I did what I could. You have only failed, when you have failed to try. I hope that you like it and that it is something that will make the time lost from sleep, friends, vacations, families, and studies seem worthwile. To appreciate fully any countrs ' side you have to live with it through all the changes in the seasons. (Elinore Graham) That is the way it is with this book, to truly appreciate it you must have seen it through all of its stages. Now come with me and walk through — Long ' Ood 1980-1981. Susan Watford one hundred and ninet -three Longwood Players Jeanette Arnold, Caren Brosi, Frank Creasy, Suzanne Day, Buddy Bourne, NeU Sawyer, Kerry McCarthy, Nina Leffue, Shelley Gluse, Katrina Harlow, Genia Huff, Karen Hugheson, Rusty Hur- ly, Marie LeMaster, Ann O ' Mohundro, Dale Rol- ler, Lissa Sandridge, Sandi Stabler, Cindy Thur- man, Pam Updike, Ann Via, Stuart Wedel, Diane Wright, Carol Murea, Wendy Sublett, Tracy Rice, Lisa Howell, Jennifer Larabee, Jack Tolbert, Sherry Forbes, Jerry Dagenhart, Myra Pierson, Faith Lan- caster, David Wood, Carol Bryant. Advisors: Richard Gamble, Patton Lockwood, Douglas Young. You only live once, and by acting you can live a million lives. Diane Nabatoff Lisa Swackhammer: President Brenda Coleman: Vice President Ginger Moss: Secretary Jeff Sledjeski: Treasurer Laura Carroll: Publicity Rob Marenick: Technical Director one hundred and ninety-four one hundred and ninet --five The MusU Concert Band Picxxjlo: Anne Hanimond, Laurie Tanner. Flute: Bonnie Harris, Deb- orah Jochens, Andrea Mott, Becky Nunez, Deborah Peterson, Con- rue Reeves, Lola Shartzer, Mary Anne Shirvell. E Flat Clarinet: Bar- bara Mooney. B Flat Clarinet: Debi Dewey, Nathanial Eismann, Mary Ibanez, Nita Richardson, Wilson Troxell, Kathy Wood, Ruth Vaughan. Alto Clarinet: Maria Combos. Bass Clarinet: Felecia Maruis, Sandra Walls, Michelle Wilson. Oboe: Stephenie Jones. Bas- soon: Myra McGonigle, Diane Walker. Alto Saxphone: Lloyd Dol- Uns, Rob Fleisher, William Nixon, Lori Thompson. Tenor Saxphone: Darryl Balderson, Lonnie Davidson, Elliott Tiedley. Baritone Sax- phone: William Frazier. Trumpet: Mike Derflinger, Patricia King, Charles Lafferty, Peggy Roettger, Thomas Sullivan. Trombone: Ronald Hurley, Kelly Mills, Peter Tideman. Euphonium: Eric Lee, Stephanie Ibanez. Horn: Mike Laffoon, Lisa Walker. Tuba: David Crute, Steve Hawthorne. Percussion: Alan Hoffman, Kristin Hol- berg, Margurite Roller, Larry Smith. Longwood Conceri Soprano I Nancy Agee Beth Anderson Cheryl Beausoleil Diane Bennett Sarah Bise Bonnie Conner Jeanne Drewer Donna Eason Betty Edmonds Jeniufer Ferguson Rose Road Beth Gourley Becky Helton Karen Hughson Elizabeth Kause Marjorie LaReau Care Lauck Michelle Mason Joanne Mosca Susie Nuckols Cathy Rinker Martha Sandidge Marcie Swale Jeanette Van Winkle Wanda Vincent Susan Waddill Cecilia White Sue Wilkinson Michelle Wilson Soprano II Vivien Anderson Patty Carey Julia Combs Debby Cox Pamela Craft Melody Crawley Joy Curd Paula Dehaven Debi Dewey Marie Douillard Sandra Goodwyn Cindy Hamilton Karen Hoffman Laurie Hollinden Susan Howe Ann McGehee Barbara Mooney Kitty Oliver Martha Paxton Judy Philbrook Kestine Roesch Margurite RoUer Lissa Sandridge Diane Walker Sandy WaUs Rebecca Williams Alto I Jeanne Becker Mary Jo Bogdon Susan Bryant Brenda Davis Connie Davis Kim Diggs one hundred and ninety-six Zhoir Alto I (con ' t) Susan Duvall Kathy Early Jane Elder Kathy FuUer Lynn Horton Lou Howell Leigh Ann Lilly Shelli Miller Rhonda Pulliam Sharon Raunswinder Connie Reeves Bonnie Seemiller Becky Taborek Kim Walker Cheri Williams Alto II Lisa Bowers Jill Clevenger Betsy Delong Janice Eggleston Katrina Harlow Jan Hayden Glennis Jeter Jenny Lashley Priscilla McCoy Darshell Melvm Beverly Mozingo Theresa Ray Cindy Riser Chris Vontsolos Melanie Wallack ■. ' • ' •. 41 WIC if? 4 H m 1 « 1 1 k.i 1 m 1 i . ll l - «l« Ir .: r: --W=TlT Cameratas Sopranos: Andrea Mott, Connie Reeves, Margie LaReau, Kerr - McCarthy, Sue Wilkinson, Jennifer Ferguson, Michelle Mason, Joanne Mosca, Donna Eason. Jeanne Drewer. DauTi .Alexander. Tenors; Gary VVyatt, Michael Gould, . ' lan Hoffman, Wilson Troxell, Rob Fleisher, Michael Lawson. Chris Pace, Scott Noonan, Larrv Smith, . ltos: Elaine McDonald, Brenda Da ns. Xanc Heuins. Cecilia STiite. Kristin Holberg, Rehee Williams, Rebecca Nunez, Betsv Duncan. Basses: Douglas Ble -ins, Nathaniel Eismann, Dale Roller, Trotman Simpson, Jim Thomas, Lonrue Da idson, Da ' ia Brooks, Jack Tolbert, Paul Perkins, Charles Laffert ' . one hundred and nineU-seven Reserved Officers ' Training Corp Cadet Captain Janice Lembke Cadet Lieutenant Charles Reed Cadet Lieutenants Tom Cole Dave Sawyer Alice Tucker Jim Cashwell Bob Meeks -. p-ll) Tl _ .1 IP Nsf ' mk j Em wM ' . _. : 4i %, t ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' H l l IBtuM 2 one hundred and ninety-eight Bill LeWarne Elaine McDonald Val Campbell Dale Roller Pam Wagner Marjorie Croxton Tammy Bird Donna Hughes Sally Lowe Cheryl Adkins Tracey Hormuth Melody Crawley Cindy Cummins Byron Bracey Rebecca Williams Brenda Coleman Christi Lewis Betty Lou Smith Sharon Harrup Kelly Sanderson Grace Ann Rodgers Larry Smith Debra Spencer Cheryl Adkins The purpose of Geist is to recognize and encourage qualit ' achievement in schol- arship, leadership and ser nce; to promote coUege lovaliU ' and preser e worthwhile ideals and traditions of the institution; to foster understanding and cooperation be- tween students and faculty-. Geist is a ger- man word signif ing spirit, imagination, intelligence and soul. one hundred and ninet}--nine Dance Companyi Cathy Ashby, Karen Baker, Emily Bellavigna, Lorie Blackard, Doug Blevins, Janice Boyd, Lynn Brehmer, Beth Cardin, Ross Conners, Frank Creasy, Karen Crespo, Robbie Haneer, Lou Howell, Rebecca Johnson, Karen Raiser, Joanne Kelarkis, Dean Lakey, Nina Leffue, Eileen Mathes, Karen Mazzona, Kuan Nguyen, Kelly Quinlan, Grace Ann Rodgers, Jenrue Selby, Lisa Snellings, Pam Smith, Lisa Spencer, Mary Ann Vermilyea. two hundred Catalinas Judy Luck (President), Beth Licari fV. Presi- dent), Carol Boyers (Secretary), Denise Goodie (Treasurer), Chris Tullington (Histo- rian), Sue Hall, Lvnda Stratton, Maureen Rogge, Trish King, kirn Guthrie, Bemie Ton- er, Frances Vavloukis, Melanie GUbert, Pam Mayo, Cindi Satterwhite, Jan Hamilton, Laurie Stefaniga, A. P. Thompson, Dr. Nan- cy Andrews. ' 1 I Imb WiKWWVHSPaMMHfiM S k 4. k u i tv ' o hiindred and one Baptist Student Union Sarah Adams, Carol Atkins, Peggy Beebee, Michelle Boyd, Donna Dix, Donna Hughes, Tamara Nash, Cheryl Pring, Roxanne Slaughter, Connie Spangler, Barbara Stent, Carolyn Turner, Pam Wagner, Fred Campbell, Joel Black, Chris Vont- solos, Anna Staley, Gina Garrett, Tami Gibson, Gina Stover, Dusty Pratt, Teresa Ray, Gail Lanier, Lynn Horton, Lisa Morton, Pam Horton, Andree Barsony. Wesley Foundation Jody Gilbert, Peggy Beebee, Jim Thomas, Lloyd Dollins, Susan Wat- ford, Diane Davis, Cheryl Adkins, Alice Bryant, Suzanne Day, Doug Wolfrath, Susie Nuckols, Mary Pleasant, Doris Dodson, Lisa Walker, Malinda Ayres, Julia Lewis. Absent: Kim Upshaw, Mike Derflinger, Michele Smith, Brenda Laws, Cindy Christensen, Betsy Duncan. two hundred and two Johns Memorial Episcopal Church Westminister Fellowship Pam Slayton Beth Joles Karen Hoffman Beth Anderson Cindy Correl Anna Harvey Ronnie Brown Duke Rollins Katrina Harlow Diane Jarvis Bruce Henderson Michele Lewis Catholic Student Organization Linda Wheeler David Ross Barbara Craigue Eileen Gamvle Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Pres. Jovce Posey V. Pres. Richard Leg ett V. Pres. Margie Duemor Sec.-Treas. Janet LeaveU Missions Chrm. Jim McGee two hundred and three FACULTY re is quite a number of people that are vital to this colleg tio, not the students, but those who are collec- tively known as the administration, faculty, and staff. These people have a wide variety of responsibilities. In general they are to see to it that the students are given an opportunity to learn. In essence, this means that they are responsible for keeping the college functioning smooth- ly. This includes dealing with state regulations, keeping the heaters working properly, providing health care, food, laundry, and seamty services. On occasion there are conflicts in the working relationships of these people. Some times there are internal disputes among the admi- nistration, and other times it is the students who are displeased with the college ' s bureaucracy. However, for the goal — education — to be accomplished, everyone; administration, faculty, staff and the students, must work together. two hundred and four two hundred and five Henry I. Willett, Jr. Longwood College President Dr. Willett came to Longwood in 1967. He obtained his B.A. degree in history at Washington and Lee University, and his Master ' s degree and doctorate in educa- tional administration at the University of Virginia. Dr. Willett and his wife have four sons, Rodney, Scott, Todd, and Henry III, ranging in age from 8 to 17. Although Dr. Willett is leaving Long- wood, he feels that the school should con- tinue to expand its academic programs by possibly adding a public administration program and a special education program to its curriculum. He feels that there will be a demand for these jobs in the next few years, and Longwood should be ready with these programs when the time ar- rives. On leaving Longwood, Dr. Willett said he has no regrets. Thirteen years is long enough for anyone in a job of this type. Longwood will always be special to me, but I feel it is time to move on to some- thing different. BOARD OF VISITORS: (seated): Mrs. J.L Davidson, Mr. Eric L. Robinson, Mrs. E.A West, Mr. M. Ralph Page, (standing): Mr John R. Smyth, Mrs. W. Lloyd Anfin, Miss! Gay Kamprmueller, Mrs. Jesse Overstreet, Jr., Mrs. Joshua Pretlow, Mr. Thomas D. Rust, Mr. Lester E. Andrews. two hundred and six Dr. T.C. Dalton Administrative Assistant to the President Mr, James L. Branscome Vice President for Finance Ai. Marvin Ragland iTector of Financial Aid two hundred and seven Mr. Thomas Nanzig Director of Housing Dr. Jennings Co: Director of Counseling Service two hundred and eight Administration Dr. lames Gu5sen Assistant Dean of the College Mr. I.B. Dent Director of Student Activities Mrs. Sandra Bollinger Registrar tAvo hundred and nine The Department of Art is guided by the con- cept that a student ' s education must concern itself with creative learning and experimenta- tion in the visual arts, as well as concept de- velopment. The department occupies Bedford Building, one of the buildings of the Fine Arts Complex. Eight studios and an outdoor work area pro- vide space for work in two and three dimen- sional media. The building also houses an au- dito rium with audiovisual facilities for lec- tures, and a gallery for exhibits by artists from outside the college and by faculty members. In addition, the department also sponsors ex- hibits in Lancaster Library and Lankford. The exhibits in the library are usually of the same nature as those in Bedford; the exhibits in Lankford, however, are usually by senior and alumni art majors. In order to give students the opportunity to broaden their knowledge base, the Depart- ment of Art has designed a minor program. The art minor consists of 18 to 24 semester hours in studio art. The purpose of this minor is to provide a general program in art. two hundred and ten PT Roger McHenry, chairman 3T Timothy Jordan PT Thomas Stanford Military Science Military Science offers students learn- ing experiences unattainable in the class- room besides guaranteeing all of those who successfully complete the ROTC program a good paying job upon grad- uation. It is a well known fact that the Armv is not for everyone; however, throught the 100- and 200-level Military Science courses and the 6-week ROTC Basic Summer Camp, without any militarv- obligation, students are able to find out for themselves if the Army is for them while they earn credits for graduation. Students also find out that the Armv is not just for people who want to shoot other people in the defense of their country. The Army has and needs chem- ists, computer programmers, school teachers, hospital administrators, jour- nalists, social workers, lav yers, doctors, accountants, plus many more. The out of classroom or extraciu-- ricular activities offered the students just for being enrolled in a ROTC course con- sisted of canoe trips down the Maurv and James Rivers, ca ing near Blacks- burg, rappelling, weapons firing, back- packing, and field leadership exercises at Fort Pickett. Trips were also made to Fort Lee for the purpose of going through a Leadership Reaction Course and a Confidence Course and to Poca- hontas State Park for land na igation. Militars ' Science gave the students en- rolled much, much more than a job upon graduation and a set of gold bars. t%vo hundred and eleven BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Mrs. Frances N. Hamlett two hundred and twelve Mr. John E. Carr III, chairman Mr. Owen Fields Mr. James Caleb The Department of Business and Eco- nomics is one of Longwood ' s most rapidly expanding areas of study. There are more students majoring in business than in any ot her area. All business ma- jors take a core curriculum of general business courses. Also, the student takes courses concentrating in one of four areas: accounting, marketing, man- agement, or finance. Next year, the department plans to offer a minor in economics which would require 21 hours of economics courses and 3 hours of statistics. In addition to the new minor, there have been other changes in the department. The first computer for the department should be in operation in 1981. Also, a chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, a national business fraternity, has recently been established. The faculty members in the depart- ment are unique in that all have had practical experience in addition to class- room training in their field of specializa- tion. In keeping with the adage Learn by doing, senior business majors are given the opportimity to spend a semes- ter exercising their business skills in the real world of business. The students in- volved spend the semester working full time in an occupation related to their major concentration. tvvo hundred and thirteen two hundred and fourteen EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Dr. John E. Arehart The Department of Education and Psychology offers undergraduate ma- jors in two fields: elementary education and psychology. A minor is also avail- able in psychology. The teacher education program at Longwood has been successful in plac- ing graduates in teaching positions at a rate far above the national average. This significant statistic is a result of Long- wood ' s strong reputation and the excep- tional training provided for the stu- dents. Mr. George P. Elliot two hundred and fifteen Dr. Edward D. Smith Dr. Nancy J. Vick Faculty Not Pictured: Dr. Charles J. DeWitt Mr. Joseph J. Horvat, Jr. Dr. Louis Kovacs Mr. James G. SUliman, Jr. Mrs. Betty Jo Simmons Dr. Ray B. Sizemore Mrs. Phyllis G. Wacker two hundred and sixteen A HISTORY OF EXCELLENCE Mr. Edwin H. Vassar t%s 0 himdred and seventeen ENGLISH, PHILOSOPHY, — The Department of English, Philoso- phy, and Foreign Languages presently offers majors in English, Spanish, and French, and minors in communications, English, journalism, and philosophy. Students majoring in one of these fields normally enter the B.A. degree prog- ram. Students seeking a minor in com- munications take a variety of courses from fields such as art, business, jour- nalism, speech, and computer science. In August of 1981, a major in philosophy will be offered, with the first graduates expected in 1983. Dr. Geoffrey Orth Dr. Anthony Maurice Mr. Otis Douglas tvk ' o hundred and eighteen l Dr. Massie C. Stinson, chairman Dr. Fillmer Hevener Dr. William Frank two hundred and nineteen I Dr. Rosemary Sprague The faculty regularly schedviles semi- nars on campus to present ideas about research in progress. Often the results of this research are written up for profes- sional journals or as papers to be submit- ted to professional conventions. Also, several faculty members have recently published books or are in the process of publishing a book. The department also offers a small, intensive graduate program. 6 of the stu- dents presently enrolled in this program work as teaching assistants in the Writ- ing Skills Lab. This program leads to a Master of Arts degree in English. Mrs. Camilla Tinnell Mr. Donald Stuart m two hundred and twent}- ' AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. Jo Leslie SneUer Dr. Maria Silveria Mrs. Helen Savage Dr. John Peale two hundred and tss enU -one two hundred and tv enty-two g HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Dr. Eleanor Bobbit The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers four educational programs. The programs are designed to meet the following objectives: (1) to prepare students to teach health and physical education in secondary schools with an opportunity to specialize in coaching, dance, or elementary education; (2) to qualify ' stu- dents for careers in therapeutic re- creation; (3) to proWde opportunities for students to develop leisure time skills; and (4) to provide opportunities for stu- dents to participate in aquatic arts, dance, and intramural and intercollegi- ate sports. Dr. Gerald Graham t s-o hundred and twent --three Mr. HoUis Powers Ms. Carolyn Hodges two hundred and twent ' -four AND RECREATION hvo hundred and t vent --five two hundred and twenty-six The Department of History and Gov- ernment enjoys a rich tradition of excell- ence groxmded in the scholarship of an eminent historian and long-time mem- ber of the history faailty, the late Dr. Frands Butler Siinkins. An able and pro- fessionally active faculty offers the se- rious student the personal counsel and quality instruction essential to a soxind imdergraduate program. It is some mea- sure of the department ' s stature that its members, though few in number, have produced six books in the fields of his- tory and government over the past five years. The department offers major prog- rams in history and government ciilmi- nating in either the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. Special curricula for history and government majors interested in a career in law are also provided. Minor programs in both history and government are available to all students. HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT The departmental faculty has always taken special pride in its majors and in their accomplishments. Qualified ma- jors are encouraged to consider graduate study, and the department can point with great satisfaction to the outstand- ing records compiled by those who have gone on to pursue advanced work at such prestigious institutions as Duke, North Carolina, New Mexico, Minneso- ta, Vanderbilt, and Virginia. Recent ma- jors entering graduate programs have been uniformly successful at both the M.A. and Ph.D. levels. Dr. Maurice P. Sneller Mr. Richard T. Couture tivo hundred and tsvent --seven HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Melinda Fowlkes Dr. Marguerite Griffith Miss Eva McCreary The Department of Home Economics offers the Bachelor of Science degree with five options: Clothing and Textiles, Fashion Merchandising, Food and Nutrition, General Home Economics, and Home Economics Education. In the spring of 1981 a two-year dietetic curricu- lum was initiated and approved. The cooperating institution is Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Universi- ty. Two minors are available to non- home economics majors: Clothing and Textiles, and Food and Nutrition. The department utilizes two build- ings: the Coyner Building (1970) and the Worthy Johnson Crafts House. The Coyner Building includes a child de- velopment laboratory which operates daily for four-year-old children; a foods laboratory; a clothing and textiles labor- atory; and supportive facilities are pro- vided for the teaching of presentation techniques, housing, equipment, and home furnishings. The two active student organizations are Kappa Omicron Phi and the Student Member Section of the Virginia Home Economics Association. two hundred and twenty-eight LIBRARY SCIENCE Mrs. Polly Boaz Miss Mary Jo Dollins Mrs. Martha LeStourgeon, chairman The Library is completely air- conditioned. Its three floors include in- dividual study carrels, graduate studv rooms, a t ' ping room, and facult - car- rels. The main book collection, approx- imately 186,582 volumes, is available o n open shelves to all users with reading and informal lounge areas interspersed among the book areas. The Library Science Department offers courses leading to a minor in Lib- rary Science and or to State endorse- ment as a school librarian. Mrs. Marilyn Osbom, nursery school director Mrs. Ann Sloan Thompson, chairman two hundred and t vent --nine two hundred and thirty MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE Dr. Merry Lewis Allen, chairman Dr. William Hightower The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an under- graduate major in mathematics and minors in both mathematics and compu- ter science. All mathematics majors take a core of courses in calculus, linear algeb- ra, and probability, and select the re- maining courses according to career in- terests in teaching, research, or em ploy- ment as a mathematician or computer scientist in business, industry, or gov- ernment. The Department also offers courses to enable students in other ma- jors to earn teaching certification in both prealgebra and secondary school mathematics. A variety of computer sci- ence offerings is made giv g students programming experience in BASIC, FORTRAN, COBOL, APL, and PAS- CAL at both Longwood ' s HP-3000 and the department ' s TRS-80 computers. Dr. Jean Noone two hundred and thirt --one two hundred and thirty-two MUSIC The Department of Music provides undergraduate preparation for students interested in either teaching or perform- ing music. Students may also prepare for further advanced studies in graduate schools. Additionally, opportunities are made available for all interested stu- dents to have relevant musical experi- ences through participation in various ensembles and private applied music lessons. The department offers a minor in music which consists of 24 hours. Non- majors may elect to continue a study of applied music or even to register as a beginner in an applied area. The Music Department has 10 full time and 6 part time instructors. They are artist teachers who are well-known throughout Virginia and the Eastern half of the United States for their enviable musical achievements. Miss Frieda Myers Mr. Darrell Harbaum two hundred and thirt%--three NATURAL SCIENCES two hundred and thirtv-four Dr. David Breil Mr. James Curly Mr. John A. Hardy III The Department of Natural Sciences offers a wide selection of programs de- signed to provide the foundation for ex- citing careers in the sciences. The de- partment offers courses leading to a ma- jor in biology; biology with emphasis in environmental science; chemistry; physics; earth science; physics with emphasis in pre-medicine and bioph- ysics; a multi-disciplinary program lead- ing to teaching certification in 3 fields of general science, mathematics, and physics; and courses which meet the re- quirements in the medically oriented pre-professional programs. Qualified majors are encouraged to enroll in the tutorial courses; special programs in the natural sciences; or a program of honors study. two hundred and thirt --fi ' e Mr. Wayne Meshejian Dr. Maurice Maxwell two hundred and thirty-six NATURAL SCIENCES Dr. Charles F. Lane two hundred and thirts--seven Sociology Anthropology The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers a major in sociology and minors in sociology and anthro- pology. The department also provides scholarly and cultural enrichment to the academic community through its annual Visiting Scholar Series and Anthropology Film Series. The curriculum prepares students for employ- ment in business, industry, or related fields; advanced studies in law or medicine; graduate work in sociology or anthropology; or undergraduate studies which enhance their knowledge of the structure and functioning of hu- man societies. two hundred and thirty-eight Dr. Mary G. Cristo Dr. Henry K. Townsend Speech and Dramatic Arts The Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts, and in conjunction with the University of Virginia, also offers a progrann that leads to a degree in Speech Pathology, A student in the Speech Pathology program spends 3 years at Longwood, and a fourth year in residence at the Uni- versity of Virginia. In addition, the Department ' s course offerings enable students in teacher education to certify in either speech or dramatic arts or both. The Department also participates in an inter-departmental program in com- munications. For those students wishing to develop skills in public speaking and oral interpretation, forensics courses are available without prerequisite. These courses are designed for those planning to enter occupations which require effective speech communication such as teaching, business administration, personnel work, social work, and government service. Videotape facilities are available and may be used in evaluating speech perform- ance. Non-majors, as well as majors, may also participate and receive academic credit for work in the major theatric- al productions of the Longwood Players and the Depart- ment of Speech and Dramatic Arts. Dr. Patton Lockwood, chairman Dr. Douglas Young Social Work ... To Promote The General Welfare ' Ats. Sarah V. Young Ai. George Stomkinis, chairman t vo hundred and thirt%--nine Our Staff — Our Friends Doris Carey, Blackwell Dining Hall Supervisor ' ' Nighty-Watch Buddy Campbell Chief Cornelius H. Smith two hundred and forty . . thank you two hundred and fort --one Color Class Spirit Class of ' 81 and ' 83 Gang-Green Senior Class Officers President: Jan Jennings V. President: Linda PaschaU Secretary: Robin Black Treasurer: Kelly Sanderson Sophomore Class Officers President: Michelle Lewis V. President: Suzanne Frailey Secretary: Tamara Nash Treasurer: Connie Davis two hundred and forty-two Class of ' 82 and ' 84 Freshmen Class Officers President: Patrida Bovle V. President: Leigh Anne Goddin Secretary: Kim Brodrick Treasurer: Debbie Peterson two hundred and fort --three Believe It or Not . . . There were times at Longwood when: It was lights out at 11:00 for the freshmen, so they hid in the bathrooms to study. You couldn ' t drink within the town limits of FarmvOle — taxi loads of students would go to Leo ' s (a beer place at Dowdy ' s Corner,) just outside the town limits. There was no Oktoberfest — only Circus a homecoming weekend for alums. Girls were required to wear a hat to church (yes, everyone had to go to church). There was no McDonalds . . . can you imagine? Freshmen were known as rats and had to wear beanies. Raincoats were worn over nightgowns to breakfast and to class. The dormroom door had to be left open and feet had to be kept on the floor when you had a visitor. It was 107° for ten days straight. The students lived with the college president, and he was their legal guardian. Girls sunbathed on the roof in dyed underwear and bras. A date had to come calling for his girl at the Rotunda, and wait for her in the parlor. You know you are at Longwood when: You look at the parking lot on Friday afternoon and it is empty. You are in a hurry to eat and they won ' t let you in the dining hall because you don ' t have a party of eight. You go to the snackbar on Friday afternoon and half of the college is there. You have to grab a donut for breakfast, as it is being carted away at 8:59 a.m. You hear talk of a CHI walk. Joan of Arc is sometimes referred to as Joni on the pony, or Joni on the stony. Green and Red combines to make Blue. The term hamster does not mean a little furry animal, but an animal from Hampden Sydney College. two hundred and forty-four p and Praises to . . . Jean Doss and Ann White, for many things Hoke Currie and all the Sports Information Staff The Public Affairs Office The Admissions Group for their help and slides Mr. Houston Hatcher, for his help in duplicating Mr. Jack Gilbert, for donating the opening photograph The Rotunda Lenox Studio Those who had no direct input to the book, but were of some support or inspiration to me. Those cooperative faculty and staff members Alumni, who attended Founder ' s Day 1981 The Farmville Herald, for photographs The staff, they know who they are The Hunter Publishing representative, John Perry My typists . . . Friends who put up with me even when I was discouraged, upset, and didn ' t always have the time Advisor, Mr. I.B. Dent My FAMILY — who earned their apprenticeship in publishing Dad, for pushing me to finish even when I was discouraged and making me laugh . . . Mom, everything because she did everything and was ahvavs trying to help and she did just by being there . . . Sister, for her typing . . . and most of all PTL . . . two himdred and fort -five two hundred and forty-sLx -JT ' « two hundred and iortv se en The moment may be temporary but the mem- ory IS forever.