Longwood College - Virginian Yearbook (Farmville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1968 volume:

emphasis 6 classes 75 organizations 97 greeks 733 athletics 755 administration 765 and faculty 174 index 181 emphasis 196 editor-in-chief joan waiter usiness manager carol anthony 1968 virginian LONGWOOD COLLEGE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA § ■ ! 1 • i m . ■ ' ■-■ ' ■■ ' - :■ ■ ' • ' ■■■ iy ■------■--■- m ' ■ ' ■ ■- a 1 ! 4n individual discovers life. Longwood offers many challenges to those seeking the interpretation and the expression of knowledge. Ability emerges in countless situations. Discovery leads to growing self-assurance and cherished relationships. Communication fosters a vital awareness of life. UK I -,,? The personal ideals established during these four years prove invaluable in our future. Students Fill the Campus as Classes Resume Spare moments to chat and relax sometimes slipped away under the strain o} tests, term papers, and projects, but most of us found time to enjoy the facil- ities of a new rec. Bright vinyl booths, delicious thick milk- shakes, and a blaring jukebox provided an escape from the tensions of daily academic ritual. Others chose Longwood productions as their diversion. The Longwood Players presented classical entertainment when they performed The Trojan Women, Lysistrata, and Othello for attentive audiences. Geist Festival Cake, concerts, colors and contests characterized the annual Geist Festival. The October weekend was dominated by the Red and Whites as they won the spirited skit competition; Donna Brantley, a loyal Green and White, was Mistress of Ceremonies. Organizations supplied entertainment and refreshments in the booths and exhibitions on the midway where Cherie Weeks served as Marshall. Not to be outdone by the thespian Red and Whites, the vivacious Green and Whites raced to outdoor victory in Color Rush by winning seven banners. Color competitions were not the only events of Geist, however. Hockey games, an art exhibit, a concert and a swiming exhibition provided more diversion. Both color groups combined forces as Blue and Whites to end the festival by sharing the giant traditional Geist cake. Dominated by Red and Whites j 1 ' w «£ 3 Fall Activities Seek Academic Autumn weekends found Longwood girls snuffling through fallen leaves on the way to view a favorite football team. Before each left campus, there were things to be accomplished: a new hair-do, a clean suite for those she leaves behind, a striking outfit to buy. During the week Artist and Jarman series, such as the New York Pro Musica, along with classes and meetings, kept Longwood girls hustling. Tucking away the week ' s scholastic nature, students loaded cars in anticipation of the weekend ahead. and Social Education HARVEST BOWL PRINCESS NANCY BRITTON ■ . -v •■ ity+siS ■C ttt w8 «ui. B { Farmville bustled with traits of the big city as Christmas neared. Filling the stores, Longwood girls searched for that gift for a certain person, a roommate or a boy friend. Brightly decorated doors, signifying originality a tantalizing steak dinner, and parlors seasonally decorated with cedar trees all carried the holiday mood. Decorations dominated the large Rotunda with its colossal tree, and the smallest room with its tiny manger scene. But Christmas did have a serenity here with the selection of the Madonna, Christina Torre. Christmas Spirit Spreads Throughout the Campus I 1 I 1 Madonna Christina Torre file - vj S iHB 1 T S5 wT ' 8la ■ ! SbI ■ Sft c - ' : ■ ■■: WBBt •«f 1 fSph -• .  s e ■■P S?-. y W ' ' ' ' ?- •• ■■■ ;% 1 V- ' ; 1 . ' - ' -VV-- :■ ' - ' V- v IP • % A Jfe IP- i FRESHMEN officers president A. Maddox, vice- president M. Walters, secretary B. Kelso, treas- urer M. Gibson, historian N. Davis, and ad- visor relax in the new rec. Freshmen Settle Dow As the youngest class at iongwood, the freshman class has undergone many new experiences. Orientation began the year with Freshman Capping following. Later members joined the YWCA and signed the Honor Code. Elections soon began with the freshmen selecting people for class officers, Freshman Commission, elec- tion and bulletin board committees, and representatives to the student government. The freshman class participated in many of the school ' s activities. It was introduced to and participated in the Geist festival with the class winning first prize for enter- tainment in circus booths. It sponsored in the Rotunda a penny throw and at Christ- mas all the class members secretly slip- ped into the Rotunda for a sing around the huge Christmas tree. In the spring the class gave its own Freshman Production. First Row: A. Allen, B. Allen C. Allen N. Allen, R. Angell. S. Annicchiarico. Second Row: A. Anthony, B. Austin E. Bagley M. Bailey, M. Baker. L. Baldwin ' . Third Row: C. Ballard, J. Barber, R. Barfield M. Barnes Patten, E. Bays. Fourth Row: A. Beale H. Be, Tier, B. Belt, J. Bell, C. Bennett, M. Berge First Row: B. Berrey, A. Bishop, M. Blanks. Second Row: B. Blythe, L. Blythe. B. Boaz. Third Row: B. Boggs, B. Bolt, A. Bolte. Fourth Row: B. Bowers J. Boykin, S. Bradley. CLA r a Year of Adjustment ATTENTIVE freshmen listen to an explanation of LC athletic events. First Row: V. Bradshaw, S. Broadaway, Third Row: M. Carmody, J. Carter S. Broadfoot, E. Brockwell, B. Brown. P. Carter. F. Chandler, L. Chewing. Second Row: J. Brown, D. Brugh, D. Fourth Row: L. Childress S. Christian Bryson, R. Buckland, N. Campbell. J. Chuchek D. Church J. Clark. ISOLATED underclassmen Sandy Glover and Linda Tuck, leave North to visit friends in the all freshman dorms. First Row: L. Clarke, N. Clai C. Clayton, P. Clayton. J. C ments. P. Cloonan. Second Row S. Coffey, V. Cole, P. Coleburn A. Coleman, M. Coleman P. Cole man. Third Row: B. Colgate, J Collie, M. Conrad, D. Corriher, B Coursen, C. Coury. Fourth Row K. Cox, J. Crabtree, S. Cumb. L. Cunningham, S. Currier, Dahmer. First Row: C. Davenport B. Davi Second Row: L Davis, N. Davi Third Row: N. Davis C Dawsoi Fourth Row: V. Dawson S. Dellii F 1971 ©£ £ st Row: S. De ' linger. S. Deloatch, D. Dent K. Derfuss Dewitt, L. Dexter, B. Dickert. Second Row: B. Diggs Dillard, N. Distel, L. Dixon. S. Dodson J. Donald Donohoe. Third Row: S. Dougherty, J. Dowdy, L EITHER Nancy Dahmer doesn ' t know the pet regulations or she has strange ideas about how fish look ' . ' rst Row: T. Elder M. Ellis S tes. Second Row: M Estis ' L re, P. Eure. Third Row: V. Eyler ' Farns, S. Farmer. Fourth Row: Ferguson, M. Ferguson, P. Fer- Page 19 First Row: gher, P. C Third Ro V. Grubbs L. Gunn. M. Gaddis. D. Gall M. Gostel, B. Go M. Halbleib D. Hal. F. Haley. Fourth Ro . Halloran, B. Hamlet -, N. Hardy, T. Harne Q ft CL SS First Row: K. Fielder, E. Finn, L. Floyd, S. Foglesong, N. Forbes. Second Row: R. Fortune, A. Foster, E. Foster, M. Foster, C. Fountain. Third Row: M. Fox, S. Fox, P. Frank, C. French, V. Fulwiler. FIRST PRIZE on the Midway goes to the -freshmen booth, the FIRE DRILLS at 6:00 a.m. give Frosh time to get a few more tips on hockey Unigue Boutigue. techniques before their 8:00 classes. Leads Freshmen through Geist OF 1971 p if ® WAITING for dining hall doors to open, Missy Jordan discusses the weekend ' s plans with fellow classmates. 9S First Row: J. Hill K. Hitt, V. Hogan, L. Holloran. Second Row: L. Holt M. Home M. Howe, J. Huddle. Third Row: V. Hull, B. Hundley, C. Hurley, P. Hutchison. Fourth Row: D. Jackson. J. Jackson S. Jacobson C. Jamieson. Fifth Row: C. Jamison, V. Jeffer- son, B. Jenkins, M. Jenkins. Sixth Row: S. Jeter, B. Johnson, B. Johnston, C. Jones. LUGGING laund dreaded weekly chor nd Jane Richardson tend to a Freshman Commission EENIE, meenie, mlny moe Hampden-Sydney boys decide which girls get to go. First Row: L. Jones, G. Jordan, M. Jordan, S. Jordan, S. Joyner. Second Row: C. Justice. R. Kelso, J. Keyser, A. Kiser, A. Kiser. Third Row: V. Kolcum, L. Kube, B. Lacy. J. Langston N. Laundon. Fourth Row: L. Lawhorn, L. Lawrence, C. Leacock K. Leary. S. Leftwich. CUKSS First Row: R. Leigh, J. Lester, G. Lewis, A. Lineweaver, M. Llewellyn, Second Row: Z. Loftis, R. Lohman, K. Long, P. Loughran, A. Lowery. Third Row: P. Lucas, P. Lunce- ford, F. Lunsford, P. Lynn, M. Lyon. Fourth Row: J. McCaffrey, L. McCarthy, A. Mc- Clure, B. McCord, K. McGuire. Fifth Row: J. McKinney, C. McMullen, M. Maddox, P. Malcomb, F. Martin. Adds Unique Touch to Christmas EVERYTHING is backwards for Freshr States mail. an — including the United VOTING Again? Election of class officers is finally occurring. Martin. T. Martin, Matthews, B. May C. Mayes. Second First R M. Ma J. May Row: D. Mayton K. Meyer, Midgette, S. Millen. E. Miller, Miller. S. Miller. C. Mills. Thii Row: B. Mimms, S. Moore, Morene, J. Morgan M. Mosele M. Munford, C. Murphy, L. Mu toe. Fourth Row: L. Nance, Naylor N. Newman E. Nicar, I Noonan, B. O ' Brien. J. Ogburn 1 Overstreet. OF 1971 First Row: E. Overton, S. Overton J. Page, M, Park. Second Row: C! Parker, M. Parker, D, Patterson L. Patterson. Third Row: P. Patter- son. D. Paul, D. Payne, A. Pearce. Fourth Row: A. Pearson, L. Pen- nington, J. Perkins, N. Phaup. MRS. HINKLE tries her hand at setting freshman fashions WHEN can we find time to study? wonder freshmen filing back from more required meetings. Summer-February Students Welcomed Back t« First Row: G. Phillips. M. Phlegar J. Pickett, S. Posivach, J. Privette S. Prouse. E. Pusey E. Raine Second Row: C. Randolph, J. Ra teau, A. Remsburg, L. Rew, M Reynolds. R. Rhodes, A. Richard son, M. Richardson. Freshmen Aid in Blood Drive for Viet Nam HOUSEWORK! I thought I had left that at home! exclaims Deanne Brvson. Row: E. Rogers, B. Ronk. S. Roop B. Ross. Third Row: J. Roundtree S. Rowe, J. Rubley, 5. Russell Fourth Row: J. StClair, J. Saks haug, E. Sampson, C. Sanders Fifth Row: A. Sanderson, P. Sau ders, M. Schaeferr, P. Seaman Sixth Row: L. See. R. Sell, L Shepherd, C. Shifflet. Seventh Row J. Shifflette, F. Simpers, C. Size more, D. Slate. IF we could just turn off that TV! moans Susan Roop to Debbie Remsburg. J I J CAHOOTS WHO? Debbie Wessen stares ' in disbelief at Halloween rivalry. First Row: M. Smith, S. Smith, B. Snead. L. Snead. F. Sodoni, B. Southworth, L. Southworth, M. Sowers, K. Spady. Second Row: D. Spence, W. Spicer, P. Spillan, B. Spraker, A. Stagg, S. Steele, B. Steger, E. Stevens, M. Stone. Third Row: M. Strickler, S. Stroud, J. Struyk. M. Swisher S. Talbot W. Talley, N. Taylor, A. Tew, B. Thomas. Fourth Row: J. Tigue, T. Togger, S. Tomlin, L. Tooley, T. Torregrossa. N. Torrence, M. Tren- ary, L. Tuck, P. Tunstall. SUPPER toniqht really isn ' t worth the struggle, girls! warns Jinx Washington. $JiP First Row: C. Umbdenstock, V. Vascott, L. Vauqhan, P. Vaugha Second Row: S. Vaughan, F. Vowell, D. Wagner. Spring Candlelight Ceremony Recognizes DEAR PARENTS, You would be surprised to learn how neatly I keep my room at Longwood. Z First Row: B. Waldron, M. Wal- ters, J. Waters. Second Row: M. Way, A. Wells, L. Wells. Third Row: S. Welsh, M. Werz, D. Wes- son. Fourth Row: C. White, L. White. S. White. Future Colleagues SPRING FEVER sets in, freshmen goof-off, and boots pile up. First Row: J. Whitehurst. M. Whitehurst, M. Whitman, J. Whittington B. Wiefelstede J. Wilkerson. C. Wilkes. Second Row: L. Willette C. Williams, M. Williams. S. Williams, K. Wilson, S. Winfield, E. Wood. Third Row: S. Wood S. Wood, M. Woodhead, M. Woodley, B. Woody M. Woolfolk S. Woolson. Fourth Row: M. Woos- ley P. Wornom, J. Wright, M. Wyatt. M. Young. ¥ tt i LV pt , 1 A4 V 518 Sophomores Plan Orientation Program for New Students SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Andrea Myers, Cherie Weeks, Cookie Moore, Toy Douglas, and Jeanne Kay get the year rolling. First Row: J. Acker, L. Adamee, S. Adams. Second Row: B. Akers, D. Alexander, L. Amick. Third Row: B. Andrews F. Anthony, S. Archer. Fourth Row: J. Arehart M. Ash- lock, L. Aultice. First Row: J. Austin, L. Austin, E. Ball, N. Barrett, R. Barrett. Second Row: M. Barrow M. Bates V. Beach L. Beard, M. Beard. Third Row: J. Bickings. K. Bie, N. Blane, D. Blankenbeckler, P. Blankenship. DR. HELMS serves once again as the Pride of the Red ' n Whites! CLASS COAT, shoes, towel, . . . what have I forgotten? ponders Judy Jones as Diane Turner and Marilyn Bates squint into the early morning sun. First Row: V. Blanton. L. Blount. Second Row: L. Bogie, B. Bondu- rant. Third Row: R. Booker, M. Bosserman. Fourth Row: S. Bos well. S. Bourne. AUCTION given by Sophomores entertains Linda Hudson, Valerie Howells, and Mary Weller Colleagues Help Introduce Freshman to College Life Throughout the year, the sophomore class showed its school spirit by participat- ing in and sponsoring various activities. In the fall it held a Sophomore Auction in which a wide variety of articles was sold to the student body. The class also spon- sored a Red and White Day on which the class wore its red and white colors. Win- ning the Red and White skit with the senior class in Circus displayed the sophomoie class talent and originality. In the spring the class set up a nonsensical Sophomore Day and presented a Sophomore Read Show which it presented to various hospitals and orphanages. Several times during the year it sponsored Red and White sings in the Rotunda. OF 1970 First Row: C. Brotherton, M. Brow Brown. Second Row: S. Brown, N. hill, G. Bryant. Third Row: K. Burc! Burke. M. Butler. Fourth Row: M. Bi worth, M. Cafazza, D. Callis. Fifth C. Campbell. D. Campbell, R. Car Sixth Row: B. Carey, P. Carter, J. ron. Seventh Row: C. Chamberlaii Chapman, E. Charleton. Eighth Ro Chiles. L. Clawson, M. Coates. CORN Pam Crowder waits to go on stage before the Red V White skit in the Seist Festival. Bev Johnson VENUS DE MILO or our own Barbara Bowles? STUDIOUS Nancy Barrett looks up from her studies for a brief moment. Conducts Varied Programs for Alpha Lambda Delta First Row: j. Coe, P. Cole, D. Coler M. Combo. L. Compton, M. Con Second Row: A. Cook, B. Cook, 5 Cooley, L. Cooper, B. Copeland, G Corker. Third Row: L. Cothran, J Council. K. Cox, A. Creekmore, A Crigler, P. Crowder. Fourth Row: M Crump, C. Cummins, C. Cunningham M. Curtis, M. Daffron, S. Daniel. m i First Row: S. Davenpot, C. Davis, J. Davis. Second Row- E. Deatley, J. Deel, S. Dellinger. Third Row: T. D ' Emilio D. Denver, C. Dickenman. Cherie Weeks OUCH! Mary Jean Harrold thinks to herself as she bites her nails nervously. First Row: S. Dietz, D. Dodd. L. Dodd M. Dofflemyer. P. Douglas. T. Douglas Second Row: R. Downey R. Doyle L Driver. P. Drummond, K. Duckett B Dudley. Third Row: D. Duff S. Duke J Edmondson, J. Edwards L. Elliott M Elwang. CLASS First Row: D. Emory, B. Estes, L. Eure. Second Row: M. Evans, J. Fahed, B. Faulconer. Third Row: L. Fay, J. Fedziuk, B. Ferguson. GIVE me that old red ' n white spirit! shout these jubilent sophomore Chosen Midway Marshal for Geist Festival ULTRA-BRITE gives your mouth sex appeal, explains Brenda Dudley. First Row: J. Fields. P. Fisher, S. Foard. Second Row: B. Foltz, K. Fones, B. Ford. Third Row: H. Ford, L. Ford, S. Fowlkes. Fourth Row: M. Franklin, R. Frazier, S. French. OF 1970 Usherrettes Jeannie Kay and Martha Conway Open Geist Festival Skits with Enthusiasm First Row: M. Fuda. B. Fulcher, B. Fulp. Second Row: J. Gallivan, S. Gehrken L. Gilbert. Third Row: E. Giles, J. Gillen- water, B. Glass. BACKSTAGE antics by Lindy Schaperjohn delight Cherie Weeks who waits for her cue. First Row: N. Glinn. L. Godsey, D. Going P. Golden, B. Gooderum, K. Goodwyn. Second Row: C. Graham, T. Graham, C. Graves. J. Green, D. Green- span S. Grizzard. Thi rd Row: S. Guild, M. Gunsallus. D. Gustafson. K. Guthrie, L. Gwaltney. R. Hall. Fourth Row: E. Hamilton D. Hammond, N. Hand, S. Hanger. L. Harper, H. Harris. CLASS First Row: M. Harris, N. Harris, V. Harri- son, M. Harrold, J. Harrup, D. Harry. Second Row: E. Hartless, B. Haynes M, Haynes, K. Hensley, S. Hensley, V. Herion. Third Row: S. Hetland, P. Hill, A. Hillard, J. Hills. 5. Hitt E. Hocka- day. Fourth Row: L. Hodges. First Row: E. Hodnett, M. Holland. E. Holloway. Second Row: M. Holm, M. Holt, H. Holton. Third Row: E. Hood, B. Howe, D. Howell. Fourth Row: V. Howells, J. Hudgins. J. Hudson. RELAXING between acts. Teri D ' Emilio and Stuart Windle take time out for a cigarette. OF 1970 Sophomores with 3.0 Average Invited to Join COME on, Doris, you can tell me everything! pleads Gail Womack. First Row: C. Johnson, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, S. Johnson. Second Row: S. Johnson. S. Jolliffe, E. Jones, J. Jones. Third Row: J. Jones, M. Jones, M. Jones, P. Jones. Fourth Row: S. Jones, S. Jones. V. Jones, C. Jordan. THERE must be an easier way to get up! giggles Janice Davis. First Row: J. Kay, B. Kearney. D. Kelly. Second Row: P. Kidd, M. Kitmartin, S. Kllvington. Third Row: E. King, V. King. P. Kite. CLASS SEA; Members Hear Controversial Speakers First Row: L. Klafehn, B. Lamison. Sec ond Row: M. Lampkin, L. Lang. Third Row: C. Lanzillotti, J. Lassiter. Fourth Row: M. Law, B. Layne. SANTA, Stephanie Maio, and her helper Lynn Cothran get into the Christmas spirit. Firs t Row: C. Leary, P. Lenhart S. Le viner, L. Lew. Second Row: B. Lewis L. Liliiston, N. Lively. D. Long. Third Row: C. Luckham. W. Lucy, J. Luffsey. M McCaul. Fourth Row: M. McConnell M. McConnell. C. McDonnell, M. McGee. Fifth Row: L. McKelvey, R. Maior M. Marnix, B. Martin. Sixth Row: S. Martin- eau, S. Mathews, B. Matthews, R. Mat- thews. Seventh Row: C. Maxey C. Max. well, L. Meadows, K. Medlin. Eight Row: K. Meeteer. J. Melchor S. Melton B. Merica. OF 1970 First Row: J. Miller, J. Mitchell, P. Mitchell, Second Row: A. Moore, D. Moore, E. Moore. Third Row: J. Moore E. Morgan, L. Moriconi. Fourth Row: J. Morris, 5. Morris, M. Motley. SEE no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil, mimic Linda Richter Brenda Dudley, and Mary Ann Barrow. First Row: M. Mottlev, M. Mueller, A. Myers, K. Myers, E. Nance, K. Naylor. Second Row: J. Newberry, J. Newby, N. Newhard, N. Newman, C. Norris, M. Nuckols. Third Row: C. Nugent, J. Old, J. Olqers, K. Olson, T. Owen, L. Owens. Fourth Row: L. Pagans, P. Palmer, M. Palmore. L. Paris, K. Parker, L Parsons. First Row: N. Parsons, A. Patterson, A Patteson L. Pauli P. Peach, L. Pelikan Second Row: L. Petrasek. E. Petree, A Phillips, J. Phillips, L. Pittman, N. Pitts Third Row: J. Powell, P. Powell, L Powers, J. Primm, J. Pruden. P. Quinn Fourth Row: J. Randolph, L. Rankin, D Reames, J. Register, M. Reynolds, E Rhodes. Tantasticks Features Nancy Parsons in Lead HUSH, Great Pumpkin! Here comes Mrs. Preas, warns Andrey Patteson and Kay Rilee. First Row: M. Rice, D. Richards, L. Richter. Second Row: 0. Rilee J. Robbins, K. Roberts. Third Row: K. Roberts, K. Roberts, G. Robinson. ACCORDING to the authorities (juniors and many research papers, parallel readings, de- assemblies and meetings. Here Bev Hampshire seniors), Sophomore Slump is caused by too tailed survey courses, field trips, and compulsory exemplifies a typical sophomore day. Slump Epidemic Strikes Sophomore Class, AND for this I came to college, muses Kornelia First Row: S. Roe, M. Rogers J. Rollins Second Row: S. Rooks, M. Ross B, Rothgeb. Third Row: B. Roukema B Rountree. L. Rumpf. First Row: W. Rush, M. Ryan. B. Ryder. Second Row: M. Sagnette, F. Sale E Salle. Third Row: A. Sandkam, L. Sasser D. Schools. Fourth Row: P. Sellers J. Sharpe, B. Shaw. Recovery Set for June 1970 REGISTRATION— February 6. 1 968— the aftermath First Row: E. Simons, N. Sinclair, J. Skinner. C. Slusher, E. Smith. L. Smith. Second Row: M. Smith, P. Smith S. Smith, V. Smith, L. Snyder, L. Sordelett. Third Row: B. Spencer, M. Spitzer G. Spreeman. E. Sprint, K. Sproles D. Staley. NO, I cleaned the room last week! insists Gayle Yeatts to a stubborn Cindy Sasser. THE NEXT time flu shots are given Bev Fulcher promises to be first in line. Valentine ' s Day Set as Red ' n White Day V ... First Row: R. Starnes. P. Stefanak S. Stoakes, B. Store, D. Stout C. Suddith. Second Row: M. Sullivan M. Suter D. Swarm. A. Sweeny, B. Sybert, J. Talia- ferro. Third Row: A. Talley, A. Taylor E. Taylor, J. Temple. M. Tench, J. Terry. mi . I CLASS First Row: L. Thacker, P. Thacker, A. Thomas. Second Row: J. Thomas, L. Thomas. C. Thompson. Third Row: S. Thompson. J. Tice, J. Trexler. Fourth Row: A. Truly, D. Tuck, N. Tuck. LAST YEAR ' S lecture on proper study habits seems to have been forgotten by Sharon Morris. by Sophomore Class PETITE Holly Weatherly entertains at Cactu Inn Coffee House. 81 W First Row: L. Tucker, D. Turner, J. Tur- ner, S. Turner. Second Row: F. Under- wood, M. Underwood, S. Van Houten, D. Vass. Third Row: D. Vaughn M. Vopatek, L. Walsh, D. Walters. OF 1970 ' Sophomore Road Show Set for Spring First Row: F. Watkins, L. Watson, L. Watts. Second Row: H. Weatherly, G. Weaver. C. Webb. Third Row: C. Weeks. S. Welchlin. M. Weller. Fourth Row: V. Whipple, J. White, M. Whitehead. Fifth Row: F. Whitmore, V. Whitted, M. Wholey. BAREFEET help Charlene Maxwell complete her lab assignment with less anguish. WHEN I grow to old to dream I ' ll have this to re- member. First Row: S. Wickline, L. Wilborne, J. Wilford. Second Row: J. Wilkerson, P. Wilson, M. Windle. Third Row: P. Winn. G. Womack. M. Wood. Fourth Row: M. Woodall. E. Wooding, J. Woolling. Now that we ' ve got her, what do we do with her? ' question Nancy Lively and Mary Ann Barrow. Sophomores Anxious for More RecTn Whites BEAT the heat! Susie Johnson and Judy Phillips offer a solution on how to keep cool. First Row: B. Wright, J. Wright, W. Wright. Second Row: T. Wyant, K. Wyman. E. Yancey. Third Row: B. Yates, G. Yeatts. J. Young. Becky Leads Class of ' 69 for Second Year. CLASS OFFICERS: Mary Jones, Mary Jeter. Becky Bartholomew, Cam Thomas and Robin Page position themeslves among the framework of the new science wing. A. Adams C. Adams N. Aiello M. Ailor S. Allen C. Anderso C. Anson C. Anthony P. Armentr E. Babcock P. Bam H. Barnard D. Barne M. Barron B. Bartholor new P. Bates M. Belot The Junior Class was an active and en- thusiastic class in Longwood functions this year. The rivalry for color cup provided much of the enthusiasm that surrounded the whote class. Participation in Circus and working on projects such as fund-raising bake sales were two of the class activities. Perhaps the biggest activity of the year was the Junior Ring Dance. It was then that the class members officially received their rings. Much hard work and prepara- tion went into this event, and the success of the affair yielded ample proof. CLASS $ wA M Aj f y Z Hi f ALL TOGETHER now, one ... two .. . thr . . . SCRATCH! commands Mary Bonney. LEANING for a closer look at Chi, Inez stretches toward an alumna. A. Bowles C. Bradley P. Brady D. Brantley E. Bray L. Brickhouse C. Brockn leyer B. Brooks CLASS SPONSOR Mr. Bittinger listens patiently as the junior officers relate their plans for the year. L. Brubeclc E. Bruce Campbell M. Carroll M. Chapmar A CANDID reply to Longwood ' s candid camera. AWAITING your night class, Lavonia? ZSt D. Chappell L. Clark M. Cleqq N. Clements CLASS TEACHER Stacy Dodge and pupils Patty Leffers and Charlotte Taylor demonstrate an education class as it may have been conducted in 1890. Major Offices Filled by Juniors JUNIORS wait in line anxiously to order their class rings. B. Coleman N. Coleman P. Coleman S. Collier S. Collins 1. Colom N. Corcoran G. Cottrell E. Covington W. Cox D. Creed M. Crigger S. Cross C. Crute A. Cundiff J. Curie S. Curling M. Daubenspeclc Y OF 1969 --a fe C. Davis C. DeRosset J. Davis S. Dew M. Davis E. Diamond A. Dean C. Dickinson M. DeGruchy S. Didawiclc J. Derby L. Dixon P. Dobbins JACK THE RIPPER, alias Carolyn Davis stalks his next victim at the S ' Halloween banquet. s D(jRoss S. Dodge M. Drummond R. Dutton D. Dolan J. Dunville A. Earman CLASS WELL-INFORMED juniors Ginny Proterra. Liz Hill, and Janet Sullivan catch up on the news. Southwest Hockey Team Selects Ann Pettis L. Etheridge C. Eubank C. Evelyn S. Fauber L. Featherston B. Ferguson L. Fisher A. Fleshman L. Fletcher N. Forrest V. Forsht M. Gay S. Gibbons E. Gillespie S. Gilliam J. Gordon J. Gregory N. Grim OF 1969 Juniors Welcome Green and White Sisters K. Grizzard B. Gupton J. Hall K. Hall L. Hall M. Hall D. Haller P. Halstead J. Hamblet M. Hamner B. Hampshire L. Handy C. Hannabass C. Hardison J. Herman J. Harmon B. Harris B. Harrup N. Hedgepeth S. Heilman E. Helbig D. Henlcel D. Heptinstall E. Hill N. Hodnett L. Holland B. Holly B. Hudson 50 J. Hudson L. Hudson GYMNASTIC experts Tommy Stone and Pat Hal- stead demonstrate their skills on the parallel bars. L Hunter C. Jackson O. Jenkins M. Jeter N. Ikenberry C. Jamison J. Jerrell S. Johnson B. Jackson D. Jenkins C. Jester M. Jones THE JOYS of being a junior, sighs Nancy Sch- wartz. A TYPICAL junior labors to keep in shape. Mr. Bittinger Sponsors the Junior Class j ' J§ M. Jones S. Jones B. Jorda K. Kain M. Kay F. Key M 2 LOOK! Here ' s an album by the Platters. Who are the Platters? N. King M. Koons J. Kingsley M. Kronfeld P. Kingsley S. Lakes M. Kinnen B. Lance S. Knight L. Lankford T. Knight M. Lantz 5 CLASS L. Lebkuecher C. Lee P. Letters ON SALE a book for just $10.95; a real bargain! exclaims Judy Meadors to Rose Stewart, Carolyn Brockmeyer and Cindy Sasser. DEAR JOHN T. Lombard S. Long u OF 1969 N. Lovelace H. Lowery K. Lunceford L. Lusse B. Lyman J. McBrid, L McCulloch P. McDonough M. McKeever B. McKin ney G. McWhirt C. Mabe Classes of ' 69 and 71 Unite for Geist EXAMS find Beth Nichols studying in a strange place. CLASS J. Meadors M. Mitchell Brantley Sparkles as Mistress of Ceremony SMEARIN© Lavonia ' s face gives Judy Morris satisfaction. TEDIOUS campus jobs have certain drawbacks, as Su Long and Mary Palmore discover. E. Morris P. Moschler OF 1969 March 2 Set for Junior Weekend, The Platters give Afternoon Concert, Joker ' s Wild Play Amid Mardi Gras GET OFF my chair , Bobbie! S. O ' Neill J. Orange J. Owens R. Page J. Paschall P. Pawl CLASS 6l R. Pawlalc B. Payne C. Perpall L. Perry J. Petitt A. Pettis V. Pfleger M. Pherson J. Pilson L. Poole B. Powers R. Powers D. Price P. Prince V. Proterra P. Pugh E. Purcell S. Puryear LADIES AND GENTLEMEN . . ., chants Geist usherette Cam Thomas. PRESENTING Miss Raqqedy Ann and her escort Andy. ' Geist Taps Three PENCIL PUSHER Charlotte Taylor replenishes her supply. A. Putney M. Rachal P. Ragan J. Ragland K. Ralston F. Raper A. Reames M. Reed B. Rice E. Rice D. Richardson D Ritchie E. Roberts J. Robertson P Robertson E. Robinson J. Roenke M. Rogers P. Robinson J. Rogers B. Rosenkrans from the Junior Class M. Roughton K. Rountree S. Scantling BEHIND the scenes with Jinx Washington and Inez Colon. REACTIONS to Longwood ' s first snow tall unfold spon- taneously from excited Juniors. L. Sedgwick A. Sherman E. Sheffield H. Shields E. Sheldon N. Shook L. Shelton K. Short O.K., who moved the chair? muses Sally Fauber. M. Shults R. Simons S. Sink V. Sire C. Skelley A. Smith J. Sofley M. Some GO-POWER unbounded surrounds Sylvia Puryear. J. Stansbury E. Steidtmann A. Stevens R. Stewart S. Sticbl A. Stogdale B. Stone M. Stoops J. Stout L. Stowe CL SS J. Sullivan R. Sweeney S. Sweeney C. Taylor M. Taylor B. Teague S. Terry M. Thomas M. Thompson J. Tibbs J. Tlce M. Tolley M. Townsend B. Tracey N. Tucker R. Vimpeny B. Vincent C. Wagner Juniors Attend Model UN in Chapel Hill. DEEPLY absorbed in her studies, Marilyn Taylor labors on endlessly. OF 1969 J. Walsh B. Ward PEA PICKERS prepare to perform for the Junior Ring Dance? LABORING to finish a term paper, Patty Letters types as fast as she can. V. Washington P. Wayne G. Watlcins K. Wescott J. Watson B. White R. Whitt J. Wilhe CLASS Rising Seniors Assume New Image B. Wilmouth T. Winch K. Wolfrom J. Wood H. Woodford S. Wooten S. Wormley S. Yates S. Young K. Zimmermann . . AND they said to get a good look at his face. OF 1969 I WILL the real Joan please stand up? PERSONALITY? Frances Scott ' s motor never runs down- her boat is in dry dock. vhen Eloise Jacobs Presides Over the Class of 1968 as it Completes its Final Year at L C In their last year the seniors conformed to the traditions of the senior classes before them. As before, the seniors began stu- dent teaching in the fall and spring. Cap- ping in the fall introduced the new Long- wood president to the class members. Next, the class participated in Circus and won with the red and white skit. Later in the year the seniors held their annual skip day on which the members skipped all their classes. In the spring they presented to the student body their senior skit. Finally came graduation in which the senior class mem- bers reached the final day of their Long- wood life. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Maggie Bridges, Ginny Daughtrey, Sarah Wright, and Eloise Jacobs set the pace tor high fashion at Longwood. Ginny Honored as Glamour ' s Best-Dressed Karen C. Adams Roanoke, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Patricia Albis Norfolk, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education ENTERTAINING the freshmen at the Red n 1 White Party held in Jarman Auditoriur involves seniors Carolyn Prillaman, Suzan Woltz, Linda Shell, and Carol Copeland. Kathleen E. Allen Hopewell, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Mary H. Allen Chatham, Virginia I.S. Home Economics Mary S. Alley Bluefield, West Virginia B.S. English Lelia B. Allison Scottsville, Virginia B.S. English Judith K. Arthur Lynchburg, Virginia B.S. General Science Jo A. Ayers Richmond, Virginia i.S. Business Education Joette C. Bailey Winchester, Virginia B.A. English PIE THROWING contests delight such experts as Peggy Wilkins and Lynn Gardner who keep on eating afterwards. Sharon Bannon Richmond, Virginia S. Elementary Education Agnes L. Barnes Kenbridge. Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Susan E. Berwick Norfolk, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Phyllis W. Batterman Chatham, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Patricia A. Basham Lynchburg, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Charlotte C. Beekwith Richmond, Virginia B.S. Biology A PUMPKIN fascinates visitors to this booth along the Geist Midway. Senior Capping Introduces Willet Sara L. Bird Alexandria, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Martha J. Blair Harrisonburg Virginia B.S. Mathematics Lela L. Beli Richmond, Virginia l.S. Elementary Education Barbara A. Best Petersburg, Virginia l.S. Elementary Education Mary S. Blue Richmond, Virginia l.S. Elementary Education HESITANTLY paying for a colce, Maggie Bridges makes another trip to the new rec. Judy P. Blumberg Alexandria, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Carol T. Blythe Evansville, Indiana l.S. Physical Education and Health CLASS Linda J. Bolam Alexandria, Virginia B.S. Biology Sarah J. Bolton Blackstone, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Sarah H. Bond Virginia Beach, Virginia B.A. English i Myra Boone Radford, Virginia B.A. English Mary B. Bonney Bracey, Virginia B.S. Mathematics Tania D. Boswoll BACKSTAGE before the Red V White Party Nancy Stafford, Virginia Britton, Mary Franklin Green, Linda Shell, and Ginny i.S. Elementary Education Padgett prepare for their roles in the skit. Janice K. Boykin Chesapeake, Virginia B.A. English Speech Suzanne D. Bracken Richmond, Virginia .S. Elementary Education Margaret A. Bridges Richmond, Virginia B.A. English Diane Britt Portsmouth, Virginia ;.S. Biology General Science Nancy A. Britton Roanoke, Virginia B.S. Sociology Donna L. Brodie Portsmouth, Virginia ■-S. History Socioloc Judith L. Brown Hampton, Virginia B.A. Mathematics Anne V. Bruce Farmville, Virginia B.A. Mathematics Marguerite G. Bruce Glen Allen, Virginia i.S. History Social Science Diane P. Brumfield Farmville, Virginia B.S. Biology OF 1968 Christine D. Burkett Richmond, Virginia B.S. English Linda K. Burlay Richmond, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Jo A. Cage South Hill, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Karen A. Campbell Augusta, Georgia BA. History Catharine J. Carter Danville, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education EXPERIMENTING with different facial expressions, Diane O ' Con- ner, Cleo Carter, and Ella McDade wait their turn as Susan Woltz fills out her senior history. SENIOR seamstress Patsy Strylcer puts finishing touches on costumes for another Longwood play. Sandra F. Chalmers Virginia Beach, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Constance Chinn Fairfax, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Christine L. Cline Harrisonburg, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Student Teaching Dispells Illusions Betty J. Cole Diana L. Cole Petersburg, Virginia Richmond, Virginia B.S. Social Science B.A. Music Education CHATTING happily, Nancy Walnes and Joan West inform a visitor, Mrs. Richardson, about the booths on the midway. Alice B. Collier Richmond, Virginia J. A. English Speech Y Carolyn G. Conner Halifax, Virginia B.S. Mathematics DECIDING which food booth to visit next puzzles Joan Walter and Phyllis Myers. Carole L. Copeland Hampton, Virginia i.A. History Social Science Carol S. Crouton Fredericksburg, Virginia I.S, Health Physical Education Elizabeth C. Copley South Hill, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Myrtle D. Cross Portsmouth, Virginia ' S. History Social Science Murphy Crump Richmond, Virginia B.S. Elementary Educatu Janice D. Crutchfield South Hill. Virginia B.S. Elementary Educatic ■4, a HELPING YWCA president Nancy Young and other members plan for another year ' s activities adds to Mrs. Bradshaw ' s responsibilities. Eve Cruz Woodbridge, Virginia B.S. Psychology Arlene D. CundifT Sandra Curry Gretna, Virginia Staunton, Virginia i.S. Health Physical Education Bachelor of Music Education Virginia H. Daughtrey Portsmouth, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Minta M. Davenport Chesapeake, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Betty L. Davis lena Vista, Virginia B.S. Psychology Farron E. Davis West Point, Virginia I.S. History Social Science APPLYING make-up in a shared mirror takes Linda Shell and Susan Woltz several hours. Jo L. Davis Richmond, Virgin!, B.S. Biology Susan Davis Max Meadows, Virginia B.S. Biology Jacqueline M. Deane Richmond, Virginia !,S. Elementary Education Rebecca J. Debnam Suffolk, Virginia B.S. Social Sciences Karen L. Delllnger Falls Church, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education CLASS Phyllis Eastman Newport News, Virginia B.S. History CLOWN Nancy Maxey eyes the hockey team dur ing the Geist Festival. Catharine E. Eastwood Dunwoody, Georgia B.S. Business Education Patricia F. Diehr Richmond, Virginia ;.S. Elementary Education Sharon L. Dove Washington, D.C. B.A. Geography OF 1968 Polly M. Dix Danville, Virginia B.S. History Sylvia J. DuPriest Victoria, Virginia .S. Business Education Mary M. Dove Alexandria, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Shirley Durvin Richmond, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Mary E. Elliott Virgilina, Virginia B.A. English Lynn Estes Rice, Virginia B.A. English PATIENTLY, Sharon Bannon considers another proposal for the House Association. Mary C. Estes South Hill, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Marie Ewing Alta Vista, Virginia i.S. English Speech Karen B. Falls Farmville, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Susan C. Faris Richmond, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Beverly A. Farmer Fredericksburg, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Priscllla L. Farmer Amelia, Virginia B.S. Social Science Betty J. Fawlkes Ford, Virginia B.S. Biology Bonnie Ferguson South Boston, Virginia B.A. English Karen Finger Great Falls, Virginia B.S. Business Education Cynthia L. Fitchett Port Haywood, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Catherine L. Frank Rice, Virginia !.S. Elementary Education Emilie J. Friend Virginia Beach, Virginia B.S. Elementary Educatii Margaret A. Furney m Clearwater, Florida i.S. Elementary Education CLASS Vivian C. Gale Herndon, Virginia B.A. English Linda F. Gardner Sandston, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA president Beverly John- son, Dean Wilson, and Dr. Sprague pose with Joanna Wilkerson at her fall initiation. Linda L. Gardner Buena Vista, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Diane B. Gatewood Richmond, Virginia B.S. English Speech Lillian S. Gatewood Danville, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Campus Antics Infiltrate Scholarship STUDENT teaching has left senior Brenda Harwood up a tree. Shirley L. George Philomont, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Brenda F. Gilliam Stony Creek, Virginia B.S. Mathematics Susan S. Glass Richmond, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Joan G. Gibbs Virginia Beach, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Frances M. Gilliam Pamplin, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Betty L. Goad Nelson, Virginia .S. Home Economics OF 1968 Sarah E. Godfrey Chesapeake, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Julia Goeller Portsmouth, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Gail F. Golden Glen Allen, Virginia B.A. English PREPARING for a campus bake sale, Jane lew sneaks a taste of the brownie mix. Hazel M. Goode Bedford, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Marilyn E. Greene Colonial Heights, Virginia B.A. Social Sciences Mary F. Green Mechanicsville, Virgi B.S. Biology Sherry Grimes Alexandria, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Piercie E. Gunter Evington, Virginia B.S. Social Science Sandra K. Hagy Bluefield, Virginia B.S. Biology MASOUERADERS Sandy Young and Kathy Frank pass in review before Cahoots Halloween judges. Barbara J. Hall Salisbury, Maryland i.S. Elementary Education Elizabeth S. Haley Danville, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Cheryll Hall Chesapeake, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education BEFORE another L.C. hockey game, captains Jean Hendricks and Peggy Wilkins pose for a snapshot. Mildred A. Hall Narrows, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Brenda A. Harris Charlotte Court House, Virginia B.S. Mathematics Rachel P. Harris Charlottesville, Virginia B.A. History Jean and Peggy Influence Hockey Success ENTERTAINING at a birthday party in the dorm, Leslie Sedgwick and Betty Reynolds enjoy freshly cut cake. Brenda J. Harward Colonial Heights, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Jaequelyn Hays Staunton, Virginia l.S. Elementary Education Virginia B. Hawlett Norfolk, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Betty D. Hazlewood Kenbridge, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Charlotte D. Hayes Suffolk. Virginia I.S. Elementary Educati. Jean F. Hendricks Richmond, Virginia B.S. Health Physical Education Judith Hiatt Clifton Forge, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Jean A . Highfill Roanoke, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Nancy K. Hill Lynchburg, Virginia B.S. Biology E. Rebecca Hinds Lynchburg, Virginia B.S. Mathematics Carolyn E. Hingerty Suffolk, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Patsy J. Hodges Barhamsville, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Barbara J. Holland Salem, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Patricia D. Holmes Alexandria, Virginia B.A. English Drama Barbara Hooper Arlington, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education NEITHER weather, sleep, nor darkness of night discourages these eager minds. Bettie Horner Richmond, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Julia A. Horner Henderson, North Carolina B.A. English Barbara E. Howerton South Boston, Virginia B.A. Geography Carolyn Y. Hubbard Richmond, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Nancy Huddle Elkton, Virginia ;.S. English Speech CLASS RADIENT Nancy Britton rides atop her throne as queen of the Harvest Bowl Parade. School Supports Senior Travels Carolyn B. Hudgins New Point, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Phyllis J. Hummer Alexandria. Virginia B.A. English Spanish Patricia A. Ingram Virginia Beach, Virginia i.S. Health Physical Education Shirley M. Inman Stuart, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Virginia A. Isenberg Richmond, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Mary T. Jackson Richmond, Virginia I.S, Elementary Education Boise Jacobs Richmond, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Lynda R. Jennings Covington, Virginia B.A. English OF l Jane B. Johns Richmond, Virginia B.S. English Jean U. Johnson Winchester, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education AMID the gaiety of the Seist Festival, Jeanette Thrasher spots something amusing. INQUISITIVE seniors join Mr. Batts on a field trip to the waterfront. Olivia Johnson Hopewell, Virginia ;.S. Elementary Education Judith A. Johnston Roanoke, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Suianne Jones Jedford. Virginia B.A. English Kathleen Kamps Houston, Texas I.S. Social Sciences Nan Kelly Richmond, Virginia B.A. English Johanne W. Kennedy Richmond, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education George A. King Waynesboro, Virginia B.S. Social Science Nancy M. King Orange, Virginia B.S. Mathematics Barbara L. Kirby Keysville, Virginia B.S. Mathematics Karen A. Knopf Hampton, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education SENIOR Betsy Manson looks on unfolds in the Rotunda. entertainment June D. Lancaster Farmville, Virginia I.A. Biology Mathematics Margaret L. Lawson Amelia, Virginia B.S. Social Sciences THE PRIDE OF MEXICO, Christie Torre, dem- onstrates the ole one-two in Spanish style. Martha J. Lee Roanoke Virginia B.S. Home Economics Phala A. Leggette Waynesboro, Virginia B.S. Music Education Revised Car Permission Sets New Trend Mary M. Luby McLean, Virginia B.A. English Mary F. Lynch Roanoke, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Judy A. Leach Halifax, Virginia B.A. English Helen P. Love Kenbridge, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Ellen McClendon Arlington, Virginia I.S. Health Physical Education Sharon McCuslter Roanoke, Virginia B.S. Art Education AN EMPTY PLATE seems Lillian ' s fate! Ella M. McDade Baltimore, Maryland i.S. Elementary Education Patricia A. MeGehee Hampton, Virginia B.S. Business Education Donna F. MeNuH Richmond, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Bethel M. MePherson Truth or Consequences, New Mexico B.A. Spanish Terry P. MacCarthy Baltimore, Maryland i.S. Elementary Education Mary J. Maddex Winchester, Virginic B.S. Mathematics Block Courses Tighten Senior Schedule HSTORY teaches us many things and we in tur teach others. Betsy ©. Manson Richmond, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Brenda J. Martin Poquoson, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education LONSWOOD PLAYER Pat Holmes frolics back- stage during the Othello production. Sally M. Martin Richmond, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Nancy L Maxey Arlington, Virginia B.S. Health Physical Education ARTIST Linda Shell views one of her many creative drawings for The Rotunda. Suzanne F. Meek Highland Springs, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Martha L. Middleton Parlcsley, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Wanda Mitchell Lynchburg, Virgini, B.S. History Ellen L. V. Moore Martinsville, Virginia B.S. Biology Carolyn E. Moss Williamsburg, Virginia !.S. Elementary Education Marian E. Mowbray Charlottesville, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Barbara J. Mullins Bassett, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education y Sylvia A. Mullins Danville, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Sheila J. Murray Roanoke, Virginia B.A. Social Science JOINING Pi Omega Pi brings smiles to pledges Jeanette Thrasher and Pam McGehee. Kathryn L. Mustard Virginia Beach, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Phyllis A. Myers Fort Defiance, Virginia B.A. English Cynthia D. Nunnally Burkeville, Virginia B.A. Spanish Judith L. Nevitt Alexandria, Virginia i.S. Physical Education Margaret E. Oakes Danville, Virginia B.A. Mathematics HI! I ' m your new roommate — first off, I want both beds, the dresser, and two closets. Carol A. Padera Winter Park, Florida B.S. Biology Science Virginia C. Padgette Richmond, Virginia B.S. Art WB0 Wanda D. O ' Connor Buchanan, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Wanda Owens Newport News, Virginia B.S. Biology Judith H. Parker Jarratt, Virginia B.S. Social Science Bet+y J. Patterson Roanoke, Virginia I.S. Physical Education Lanette L. Pawl Chesapeake, Virginia B.S. Biology Bula H. Payne Powhatan, Virginia Bachelor of Music Education Jo Ann A. Pearson Leesburg, Virginia B.S. English Speech CLASS Kathleen Pesivach Norfolk, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Graduation Set for June 9 Jane B. Powell Suffolk, Virginia B.S. Art Eva T. Pratt Winchester, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education DURING a Pi Delta Epsilon convention, Priscilla Farmer takes time out for a picture. Cheryl Predqo Kenbridge, Virginia B.S. Art Rosemarie T. Price Pamplin, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Carolyn A. Prillaman Roanoke, Virginia B.S. Mathematics Brenda J. Proffitt Roanoke, Virginia i.S. Biology Physical Science Judith M. Reese Hampton, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Alice C. Rennie Betty M. Reynolds Beverly F. Rhine Richmond, Virginia Charlotte Court House, Virginia Wallops Island, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education B.S. Health Physical Education B.S. Elementary Education Francine Richardson irginia Beach, Virginia B.S. Social Science Judith M. Riddle Danville. Virginia B.A. Spanish OF 1968 ONE more empt y box, and I ' ll scream! Janet W. Rodgers Richmond, Virginia S. History Social Sciences Nancy L. Robison Norfolk, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Foreign Exchange Students Adjust to LC Life Jean F. Romeo Fairfax, Virginia .S. History Social Sciences v -5 Be+ty J. SasneH Virginia Beach, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Rebecca L. Saleeby Hopewell, Virginia B.S. Geography Elizabeth M. Salle Moseley, Virginia I.S, Home Economics Patricia A. Salmon Danville, Virginia B.S. Business Education Maria E. Samuels Danville, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Jo R. Savage Richmond, Virginia .S. Elementary Education Ann W. Saville Winchester, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Bonnie J. Scearce Danville, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Lus Schuppisser Switzerland, Europe Foreign Exchange Student CLASS Frances L. Scott Hampton, Virqinia I.S. Elementary Education Kathryn L. Scott Avondale, Pennsylvai B.A. French Sue M. Scott Newport News, Virginia B.S. Business Education Linda L. Shell Newport News, Virginia B.S. Art Jacqueline K. Sheridan Danville, Virqinia ' .S. Elementary Education Sharon J. Shortell Bayville, New York i.A. French Literature Ida M. Simmons Suffolk, Virginia B.S. English Mayling E. Simpson Richmond, Virginia B.A. Biology Virginia Sly Stafford, Virginia B.S. Geography Rachel R. Smelley South Hill, Virginia B.S. General Science Angela R. Smith Clarksville, Virginia B.S. Physical Education EXCHANGE students participate in Midway activities durinq the Geist Festival. Anne E. Smith Alexandria, Virqinia B.A. Enqlish Martha A. Smith North Garden, Virqinia B.S. Home Economics Mary A. Smith Jacksonville. Florida B.S. Art OF 1968 France N. Snead Pia Sollberger Carolyn A. Somma Beverly L. Stanley Pamela Stear Kenbridge, Virginia Zurich. Switzerland Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Brooklyn, New York S. Medical Technology Foreign Exchange Student B.A. Mathematics B.S. Elementary Education B.A. English Kathy R. Stone Richmond, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Sharon A. Strickland Smithfield. Virginia B.S. Business Education Patricia J. Stryker Danville. Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Bonnie A. Stratton Lorton, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Nila J. Stevens South Boston, Virginia B.A. Spanish English RED ' N WHITES can be proud of their own Terrell Jackson as she advertises ice cream at the Geist Midway. Sue E. Stokley Farmville, Virginia B.S. Mathematics Margaret A. Stomboek Farmville, Virginia B.A. Art Terrell Impersonates Sally Red ' n White JMwKM Ik, Susan C. Strum Richmond, Virginia B.S. Biology Susan S. Tarrant Richmond, Virginia B.A. Mathematics M. Jane Tow Jacksonville, Florida B.A. Spanish Betty L. Thomasson Clarksville, Virginia B.S. Mathematics Janet M. Thompson Virginia Beach, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Mary A. Thompson Richmond, Virginia B.A. English NOW, what to do next? consider these indus- trious seniors. Dorothy M. Thruston Mantua, New Jersey I.S. English Speech Rickey H. Thornton Farmville, Virginia B.S. Art Christina Torre D.F., Mexico I.S. Elementary Education S. Jeanette Thrasher Buchanan, Virginia !.S. Business Education Patricia E. Townsend Roanoke, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Donna K. Tribby Annandale, Virginia i.S. Physical Health Education Carole E. Trice Crewe, Virginia B.S. English Susan C. Turner Richmond, Virginia .S. Elementary Education Elinor K. Umbdenstocl Charlottesville. Virginia . Physical Health Education Katharine T. Vaden Suffolk, Virginia .S. Elementary Education Penn Vanderpool Farmville, Virginia B.S. Chemistry Hortense M. Vaughan Keswick, Virginia B.A. English Jean F. Via Falls Church, Virginia 3.S. Business Educatior Martha S. Via Roanoke, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Lillian V. Virostelt Disputanta, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Rosemarie Walker Charlotte Court House. Virginia Bachelor of Music Education Nancy B. Walnes Springfield, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Joan A. Walter Philomont, Virginia i.S. Elementary Education Gale L. Weill Fairfax, Virginia B.S. Social Sciences Joan A. Watt Richmond. Virginia B.S. Health Physical Education Donna D. White Emporia, Virginia S. Elementary Education Sally A. Whiting Berryville, Virginia B.S. Mathematics Tamara S. Whitt Wytheville, Virginia I.S. Business Education SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR Mrs. Agee poses for a picture. Anne F. Wildman Skipwith, Virginia B.S. Biology Justine H. Wilkins Richmond, Virginia A.B. English Peggy Wilkins McLean, Virginia i.S. Social Science CLASS Emily L. Williams Richmond, Virginia B.A. English Nancy P. Winebarger Lynchburg, Virginia B.S. Business Education Suian Wolti Falls Church, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Esther E. Williams uffalo Junction, Virginia B.S. Mathematics Job Interviews and Signed Contracts Pave Way for Future VIRGINIAN staff workers confer on lighting for athletic photographs. Martha G. Wilson Smithfield, Virginia B.S. Biology Dreama J. Wright Bon Air, Virginia B.S. Biology Susanne C. Wright Richmond, Virginia B.A. English Speech Ruth L Wilson Wytheville, Virginia B.S. Music Sarah M. Wright Norfolk, Virginia B.A. Mathematics Elizabeth L. Yancey Clarksville, Virginia B.S. Social Science Marjorie Wood Alexandria, Virginia B.S. Biology Nancy L Young Richmond, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education Vivian E. Mills Richmond, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education Linda L. Schnatterly Norfolk, Virginia A.B. English OF 1968 • ■ _ « t r% t a  ' r iv74 • j?e p.t • Air •. ' ss? • Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Seniors elected to membership in the national organization Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties excel in cooperation, leader- ship, and academic standards. They are selected by three nomi- nating committees who judge them on their capability and promise of leadership in their future fields and communities. The organization administers a student placemen! service that seeks to provide em- ployment contracts. Who ' s Who has chosen these twenty-eight girls to represent Longwood. Betty Thomasson Jean Via Peqqy Wilkins Jean Hendricks Eloise Jacobs June Lancaster Phyllis Hummer Marilyn Greene Twenty-Eight Honored from Longwood Margaret Bridges The ROTUNDA, the college newspaper, strives to keep the students, faculty, ad- ministration, and alumnae informed of cur- rent campus affairs. Staff members are present at Longwood functions to insure the student body of accurate coverage. Published each week during the year, The ROTUNDA offers a variety of articles ranging from cartoons to editorials. Being a vital part of the campus, The ROTUNDA staff participates in many activities. It sends members to the Associated Colle- giate Press Convention in Chicago and this year sponsored on the Longwood cam- pus GLAMOUR ' S Best Dressed College Girl. Readers are encouraged to express themselves through the newspaper. It is a medium for the journalistic efforts and opinions of all students. Karen Maher and Fay Shifflet learn one of the technical aspects of newspaper production in the printing room at the Farmville Herald office. Editorial staff members look over the first issue of The Rotunda and discuss improvements for the next issue. Student Opinions Expressed in Newspaper GYRE Strives for Higher Literary Form; Phyllis Myers Editor-in-Chief Gyre advisor Dr. Blackwell enjoys a game of ping-pong with his wife after a staff meeting. Becky Powers and Brenda Holly work on the layout for the spring issue of The Gyre. Scope Widens Formerly called the COLONADE, the GYRE was founded by the English honor- ary society, Beorc Eh Thorn. The title was taken from a poetic image frequently used by William Yeats which suggests a creative force. The purpose of the magazine is to show the creative force that can be found among Longwood students. The GYRE strives to publish in high standards of liter- ary form the results of the thinking and writing of the students. In order to do this, the new format of the magazine offers a more modern approach to literature and art. Art is presented not only to illustrate stories but to demonstrate the artistic creativity of the students. By publishing examples of the best art and literature of the student body, it offers a wide variety of works to appeal to each individual. Last year the Associated Collegiate Press awarded the newly formed GYRE First Class Honor. The GYRE publishes three issues a year. Suzanne Strum hands Sarah Jones her copy of the Gyre and urges her to read each of the articles. First Row: C. Brotherton, K. Fones, P Raqan, S. Dietz. Second Row: M. Car- mody, M. Hall, Advisor Herbert Black- well, S. Sturm, J. Harrup. Third Row: P. Wayne, B. Morgan, K. Myers, S. Jones. Fourth Row: B. Powers, R. Pawlalc, E. Gillespie, M, Dofflemyer, B. Powers. President Willett and Brenda Holly discuss the Gyre and the significance of its literary contri- butions to Longwood life. Debby Morrison and Carolyn Jackson sell pictures at the Virginian booth on the Geist midway. VIRGINIAN Takes On To give to the students a portrayal of school life through pictures is the function of the 1968 VIR- GINIAN. This year a complete change has taken place in the production of the yearbook. A larger staff has completed new layouts, written an expla- nation of each organization, and added more colored pictures. A larger photography section has gained new equipment and advice in order to pro- duce better pictures to make a more accurate an- nual. Dr. Lockwood has helped with a class on photography for the members, and the science department has assisted in setting up the new dark- room. Members have worked to record each activity and organization. The members of Chi and the Senior Personalities are concealed until the book is distributed in the spring. The VIRGINIAN also participates in various school activities such as sponsoring a booth to sell pictures at circus and making a donation to the Christmas pageant. Though the patience and guid- ance of the advisors, Mr. Gresham and Miss Bed- ford, the production of the yearbook has been successful. With the help of Mr. Burton, our pub- lisher, and Mr. Hall our photographer, the staff presents the 1968 VIRGINIAN to the Longwood student body. Betty Purcell and Judy Meadors work on picture identifications for the 1968 VIR- GINIAN. New Look ' Staff Pushes Toward Deadline First Row: M. Nuckols, L. Watts, A. Putney, L. Smith, S. Whiting, C. Taylor, J. Harrup, J. Randolph, J, Meadors. Second Row: C. Jackson, B. Shaw, C. Coleman, J. Old, E. Hodnett, L. Pawl, B. Powers, P. Letters, L. Tuck, B. Purcell. Third Row: B. Easter, M. Taylor, B. Jordan, S. Brown, B. Harris, C. Handy, J. Temple. Fourth Row: A. Neri, P. McGehee, M. Wilson, P. Stryker, B. Rosenqrans, D. Turner, K. Robert- son, M. McConnell, C. Anthony. u Chi is watching you, It ' s gonna go where you are xXXXy m X Front Row: Left to Right — Joan West, Myra Boone, Mary Franklin Green, Suzan Woltz, Margaret Wil- kins. Second Row: Left to Right — Eloise Jacobs, Nancy Britton, Jean Hendricks, Sharon Bannon Nancy Walnes. Was Chi caught red-handed? Chi, a word that brings excitement and wonder to Long- wood College students. But what is Chi? Organized in the fall of 1900, Chi is more than an organi- zation, it is an institution as old as the college itself. Its activities have changed over the years but its aim to uphold the spirit of Longwood has remained consistant. Chi has given Longwood many things — the cornerstones of Edith Stevens Hall and Jarman Hall, the floor in the old rec, the landscaping of the Dell at Longwood Estates, the directional finder behind the Library, the flags in the Student Activities Building, and the tulips around campus. Other evidences of Chi can be seen in the skulls and cross- bones on the sidewalks, the banners and letters at special events, the walks late at night, and the bonfire in the Spring. But the real evidence of Chi can be seen in the hearts and minds of those who have sought its real purpose. First Row: M. Meade, M. Lee, M. Lawson. Second Row: J. Black, P. Holmes, B. Thommason, M. Carroll, J. Tice, L. Rachel, C. Anthony, E. Bruce. Third Row: B. Gilliam, M. Mitchell, A. Pettis, P. Ingram. Honors Council Offers Tutoring Program The Honors Council represents all of the honorary fraternities at Longwood. Its purpose is to persuade each student to seek every opportunity of learning avail- able from the academic portion of college life. It maintains a tutoring service pro- gram and a file on graduate schools. The council acquaints freshmen with the various honoraries at orientation, sponsors an honorary week, and sets up an awards assembly in the spring. Honors Council members unity the honorary fraternities at Lonqwood. Ann Ailor and Margaret Lawson check records in the Honors Council room. Legislative Board Updates Regulations First Row: C. Jamison, M. Kay, A. Collier. Sec- ond Row: L. Gardner, K. Rountree, S. Fox, C. Hingherty. Third Row: M. Bridges, P. Thomas, S. Gregg, J. Kay, R. Matthews. Sherry Gregg and Susan Fox, freshmen representatives on the Legislative Board, move furniture around in the Commons Lounge before a meeting. y i ' ' Elected by campus-wide elections, the members of the Legislative Board regulate all phases of student life. The Board ' s ob- ject is to discuss key problems of student regulations and find solutions to these problems. The members draw up rules, both social and academic, to protect the overall welfare of the students. They seek the opinion and cooperation of the student body to make these rules effective. The Academic Affairs Committee which fosters a more academic atmosphere at Long- wood, and the Elections Committee, which takes charge of campaigns, elections, and results of these elections, are only two of the eleven committees that make up the Board. All of these eleven committees strive to promote a greater understanding among the students, faculty, and admini- stration. Maybe ! ? First Row: N. Walnes, M. Boone, Advisor Dr. Moss, K. Boykin, S. Dodge. Second Row: S. Heil- I. Bowers, L. McCulloch, J. Grimes, S. J. Lancaster, C. McDonnell, P. Pugh. Numerous Judicial Cases Reviewed by Board The Judicial Board is one of the three organizations that make up the student government. Its purpose is to execute regu- lations set up by the Legislative Board and to enforce the Honor Code. All infractions of these rules are dealt with by the Board openly or confidentially, depending on each student ' s welfare. In this way, the Judicial Board hopes, to emphasize and instill in each student the importance of rules and the significance of the Honor Code. The Social Standards Committee passes the dress codes, but the Judicial Board has to enforce the rules and deal with the offenders. Myra Boone, chairman, happily tells fellow members that the Judicial Board will not have any cases to try at this meeting. Dorm Life Made More Bearable with Help from House Association The House Association tries to promote study conditions favorable to all students living in dorm situations. This organization also attempts to stimulate students to dress and act in a manner which is socially accept- able. The executive board is elected by the entire student body, and the officers for the dorms are elected by the residents of the dorms. It is the primary duty of House Association to enforce all regula- tions made by the House Council. All social offenders are brought before this body for consideration; action is taken. Smilinq Sharon Bannon steps down from her office as president and wishes Jinx Washington luck. Peter Lockwood seems undecided about which earrings to buy at the House Association booth. JUdL | ; . Ih ■ v u ' VlVH R - 1 First Row: J. Washington, S. Woltz. S. Bannon H. Woodford. Second Row: C. Mass, J. Pilson M. Dofflemyer. C. Barfield, P. Batten, Adviso Mrs. Harris. Third Row: L. Lew, P. Carter, S Fox, S. Stroud, F. Snead, J. Bailey, A. Seville S. DuRoss. Fourth Row: A. Pruden, V. Gale, D Ritchie, L. Sordelett, E. Jones, B. Gilliam, L Lankford, K. Kain. Fifth Row: V. Robertson, M. Goddis, R. Pawlak, S. Johnson, D. Slusher, V. Herion, B. Stone, C. Allen. Sixth Row: A. Wells, A. Bowles, M. Stone, D. Brantley, J. McCraffrey, L. Coleman, P. Crowder. Seventh Row: J. Black, A. Maddox, B. Hockaday, B. Dickert, L. Chil- dress, C. Umbdenstock, M. Coates. 0 J. Via, C. Davis, J. Sofley, C. Somma, M. Simpson, M. Greene. Committee Chairman Coordinate Activities Jean Via — ' Publications Board Carolyn Davis — Activities Janet Softley — Assembly Carolyn Somma — Handbook Editor Mayling Simpson — Academic Affairs Marilyn Greene — Elections Freshman Commission Rouses Holiday Spirit First Row: M. Woosley I. Cunningham, A. Maddox, M. Gi!man, P. Cloonan. Second Row: B. Davis, M. Coleman, A. Gulick, S. Roop, S. Fox, B. Morene C. Jamison, J. Boykin. Elf, Melinda Woosley, holds Mr. Wu ' s bewildered baby front of the Rotunda ' s Christmas tree. The Freshman Commission is chosen at the beginning of the school year by the freshman class for the purpose of coordi- nating the activities of their class. This year, under the able leadership of Luci Cunningham, the commission decorated the Christmas tree in the Rotunda and pre- sented the program at the annual Christ- mas Banquet. Cindy Jamison keeps score for Ann Gulick as she plays table tennis after a meeting. Choir Invites Others to Join in Concerts First Row: J. White, L. Clark, R. Walker, J. Stans- burg, C. Brockmeyer. Second Row: L. Gwaltney, J. Powell, T. Owen, B. Andrews, D. Cole, D. Stout, J. Langston, S. Wendell, V. Smith, L. Ball, B. Roth- qeb. Third Row: L. Shelton, M. Palmore, J. Melchor, H. Ford, E. Maxey, T. MacCarthy, C. Sasser, A. Fleshman, M. Ashlock, T. Mays, J. Sofley, E Mor- gan, J. Austin, Fourth Row: J. Catron, V. Blanton, N. Parsons. B. Helbig, B. Leggette. P. Linaman. Not Identified: B. Ferguson, C. Cunningham, M. Mc- Connell, D. Ritchie. To study and perform the finest possible choral music is the purpose of the Long- wood Concert Choir. Under the direction of Dr. John W. Molnar, the choir serves Choir members spend many hours in preparation for their programs. the college by singing for various activi- ties. This year they presented a Christmas concert with Virginia Military Institute and a concert with the University of Richmond. Dr. Molnar expresses smiling satisfaction as he leaves choir practice. Members confer with Mr. McCombs, director, concerning an upcoming prograr Madrigals Blend Voices Madrigal Singers practice their newest selectii First Row: C. Brockmyer, R. Stewart. Second Row: J. Powell, D. Cole, T. Owen, J. Stansbury, J, White. Third Row: H. Ford, N. Parsons, T. McCarthy, A. Fleshman. Fourth Row: S. Gibbons, J. Boykin. The Madrigal Singers, under the direc- tion of M ' r. James K. McCombs, is an important educational and cultural part of Longwood. The thirteen members of the group, who are all members of the concert choir this year, presented two concerts. They sang in many languages works dating from the fifteenth century to the present. Since they perform with no accompaniment and no conductor, these talented girls dem- onstrate a most difficult mode of singing. MENC Promotes Interest in Music Education Seated: A. Fleshman, V. Blanton, R. Morehead. First Row: M. Ashlock, J. Powell, D. Cole, D. Stout, C. Brockmyer. Second Row: J. Catron, J. Melchor. L Clark, S. Foglesong, L. Smith. Third Row: M. McCaul, L. Shelton, J. Stansburg, V. Smith, L. Lasser. Fourth Row: B. Hammann. P. Leggette, B. Helbig, R. Walker. The Music Educators National Confer- ence was first established nationally in 1947. At Longwood the chapter is associated not only with the MENC but with the National Education Association. By sponsoring pro- grams, musical demonstrations, discussions, and performing groups, it provides its members with knowledge and interest in many areas of music education. MENC members keep bulletin board up to date. Longwood Players Present Historical Dramas First Row: B. Nickols, M. Hall, Advisor Dr Lockwood, J. Black, B. Easter. Second Row: J Jerrell, J. Taylor, S. Mathews, B. Hampshire S. Petersen, S. Whiting, J. Fedziuk, J. Bailey B. Ferguson. Third Row: J. Wood, A. Putney P. Thompson, C. Beckwith, M. Masse, C. Jackson L Powers, S. Bourne. Fourth Row: H. Holton, P. Quinn, S. Lakes, M. Mowbray, M. Mitchell, S. Johnson, R, Pawlak, K. Goodwyn, C. Porter. Fifth Row: P. Linamen, L. Long, P. Holmes, M. Drummond, P. Stryker, B. Tracey, C. Bradley, H. Vaughan, L. Stowe, S. Murray. The Longwood Players is an organization which extends its membership to any stu- dent interested in drama. The club requires new members to serve an apprenticeship before they are initiated as members. Be- cause of the various opportunities open such as set construction, makup, costum- ing, lighting, and sound, the members are fre e to use their diverse talents. Each year the Players in conjunction with the Hamp- den-Sydney Jongleurs present four full- length plays, each of which has been chosen from a different historical period. This year the Players presented The Trojan Women, Lysistrata, Othello, The Miser, and The Ghost Sonata. Mowbray applies make-up for a dress rehearsal Martha Hall and Esther Robinson watch as Mr. Dale Melsness adiusts the saw which is used for making scenery. Betty Tracey measures a piece of wood for scenery and marks it for cutting. Lysistrata, portrayed by Martha Drummond, tells her Greek counterparts that Our country ' s tor- tunes are in our hands. . . . Martha Drummond and Betty Tracey work on costumes for the Longwood Players ' next produc- tion. ;:• -, CaOXT !OM.« Martha Blair sells tickets for the fall production of Greek plays. Ml! II . Pat Holmes adjusts the light fixtures while Betty Tracey steadies the ladder and gives instructions. §1 Becky Easter, technical director, tones stage light- ing for the suspenseful scenes of Othello. Young Democrats Stimulate Party Ideas First Row: A. Adams. J. Stout, M. Masse, A. Dean. Second Row: A. Pruden, B. Fulps, P. Dobbins, T. Morgan, C. Davis, Advisor Mr. Scholnick. Third Row: B. Rosenkr Hammond, S. Bradshaw, D. Ritchie. The Young Democratic Club is designed for students at Longwood who subscribe to the principles of the Democratic Party. The club stimulates interest in the members on governmental affairs and acquaints them with the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party. This year it sponsored programs on voter registration and discus- sions with several state officials and candi- dates. One of the speakers the club arrang- ed to have was Lieutenant Governor Fred G. Pollard who spoke on current issues within the state of Virginia. Lt. Governor Fred G. Pollard discusses state politics with Young Democrats ' sponsor, Mr. Joseph Scholniclc, and club president Mary Masse. Young Republicans Create Interest in Government To create on the Longwood campus a spirit of active interest in our national, state, and local government and to per- petuate the importance of the principles of the Republican Party in this government — these are the purposes of the Young Republicans Club. Chartered in 1964, the club is affiliated with the Young Republi- can Federation of Virginia. Among its ac- tivities this year were a district Republicans Barbecue, Campaign dinner, sing-out, mixer, and open house with a guest speaker. Young Republicans entertain each other by telling the latest political iokes. r First Row: R. Dutton, C. Jester, G. Yeatts, M. Mitchell, M. Lantz, N. Grim, B. Sasnett. Second Row: J. Harrup, P. Morrison, P. Let- ters, B. Hampshire, M. Townsend. Third Row: N. Boswell, L. Dixon, S. Jones, J. Azker, S. Wickline, E. Jones, P. Wayne, P. Batterman, H. Holton. Fourth Row: B. Rothgeb, M. Woodall, J. Meadows, S. Bourne. B. Purcell, R. Angell. Fifth Row: C. Cummins, M. Car- mody, K. Godfrey, K. Fielder, C. Perpall, O. Johnson, P. Jones, S. Lakes, E. McClendon. First Row: B. Fowlkes, L. Rachal, C. Adams. Second Row: C. Somma, J. Pilson, P. Myers, S. Wol+z, R. Whi+t, L. Burley. Third Row: L. Pawl, A. Putney, N. Towsen, S. Wriqht, P. Stear, S. Heilman, J. Gibbs. Fourth Row: P. Leffers, A. Ailor, S. Tar- rant, K. Knopf, C. Mape, J. Owens, C. Taylor. Firth Row: E. Roberts, S. Dodge, L. Bowers, N. Forrest, A. Den, P. Batter- man, M. Estes. Six th Ro : B. Holly E. Nill, M. Mitchell, N. Hedgepeth, H. Woodford B. Thorr asson, E. Williams B. Hazlewooc . Seventh Row: B. Jordan, M, Wilson, E . Silliar n, M Hamner, M. Greene, P. Masters, K. Stone. Eighth R ow: S. Bannor , M, M eade, R. Walker, R. Pawlak, E. Bruce, D Ritch e, B. Powers L. Lonq. SEA Supports Educational Interests The Student Education Association is a national organization of prospective teach- ers enrolled in colleges and universities. Its purpose is to foster professional interest in the field of education. The chapter at Longwood, the J. L. Jarman chapter, was founded in 1939 and is affiliated with the Virginia Education Association and the National Education Association. This spring ' s State SEA Convention was at Longwood. Nancy Forrest, Linda Bowers, and Emily Roberts discuss new educational theories that were intro- duced at a SEA meeting. Lavonia Dixon signs up for the SEA ' s spring men bership drive. 1 Les Francophiles Emphasize Culture First Row: J. Randolph, B. Jenkins, S. John- son, J. Sullivan, S, Glover. Second Row: C. Coleman, G. Yeatts, A. Gulick, K. Scott, B. The French Club, Les Francophiles, encourages the interest of the French students at Longwood. With pro- grams of panel discussions, dramatic presentations, songs, and lectures, the club provides the members with a deeper knowledge of French culture. Carey, Advis M. fvlcKeever L. Schuppisser, L. Snyder, Pia Sollberqer, Christina Torre, and Marie Schuppisser provide musical enter- tainment with a European flavor at a French Club meeting. El Club Espanol Promotes Spanish Friendship The Spanish Club ' s booth attracts attention Geist Festival. El Club Espanol strives to maintain its motto: Stronger bonds between the Americas. Its programs containing various songs, dances, skits, and readings are held in Spanish to promote the member ' s in- terest in the language. Programs of the life and customs of the Spanish people are also explored to tighten our bonds. First Row: B. Boylan, P. Thompson, C. Coleman, L. Smith, L. Holt. Second Row: C. McDonnell, G. Proterra, C. Watkins. G. Womack, K. Derfuss, E. Hill. Third Row: C. Nunnally, I. Colom, J. Derby, B. Cottrell. Carol Coleman, and Joyce Derby admire a hand- made Spanish quilt. Deutscher Klub Observes Fiasching Deutscher Klub-Edelweiss is a newly formed organization whose purpose is to promote an interest in the various aspects of German culture, customs, language, art, and history. The monthly meetings include talks by guest speakers and the observance of German festivals such as Fiasching. The club also sponsors trips for related educa- tional and cultural purposes. Mr. Sandidg ' e speaks to students about the German Club feature- length film. First Row: P. Sollberger, J. Harrup, C. Davis, J. Washington. Second Row: B. Kearney, J. Tibbs, J. Hudson. Third Row: A. Stevens, B. Andrews, C. Waner, S. Drewry, Advisor Mr. Sandidge. Granddaughters Maintain Alumnae Interest The Granddaughters Club consists of every student whose mother, grandmother, or great-great grandmother attended Longwood. The club stresses the impor- tance of tradition, which is so much a part of our college, and endeavors to keep alive the interest of the alumnae. The members serve as official hostesses for Founders ' Day and help the Alumnae Association whenever they are needed. First Row: S. Sweeney, M. Moseley, M. Mc- Keever. Second Row: M. Dofflemyer, E Raines, S. Roop, M. Wilson. Third Row: M Ginny Proterra and Mary Elwang discuss plans for Founders ' Day. Geist Carries on College Traditions Geist is a German word signifying spirit, imagination, intelligence, and soul. Newly formed in September, 1966, the Geist committee exemplifies the qualities found in the meaning of the word. It recog- nizes and encourages, in all if its members, quality achievement in scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Its object is to promote college loyalty and preserve worthwhile ideals and traditions of the institution as shown in the activities it sponsors: the Geist Festival in October, the Leadership Conference and the spring Auction. Peggy Wilkins, Eloise Jacobs, and Betty Thomasson take a break after working diligently for Geist Festival. First Row: J. Lancaster, C. Somma, J. Davis, J. Via. Second Row: B. Thomasson, D. Perkins, N. King, P. Wilkins. Third Row: V. Gale, M. Mitchell. S. Woltz, L. Rachal, K. Stone, M. Linda Gardener consults a member concer ing plans for spring activities. Simpson. Fourth Row: E. Jacobs, L. Gardne M. Meade. Fifth Row: R. Walker, C. Hit gerty. Sixth Row: J. Washington. Suzan Woltz and Carolyn Somma review last minute plans. Honor Society Encourages Scholastic Achievement The purposes of Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women ' s honor society, are to promote a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among the students of Longwood College. Among the club ' s activities are acquainting freshmen with the purposes of the society and eligibility for membership, awarding a banner to the freshman hall with the highest scholastic average, promoting early study for exams and graduate school, in- forming students of fellowships and other aids, and recognizing all students who achieve a 3.0 average each semester. First Row: A. Ailor, V. Whitted, B. Johnson, S. Elliot, P. Cole. Second Row: L. Rachal, E. Salle, V. Sale, C. Cunningham. Third Row: B. Ryder, L Dixion, S. Bourne, D. Vass. Fourth Row: F. Sustafson, B. Boylan, D. Perkins, K. Stone, S. Wright. Fifth Row: J. Lancaster, A. Wholly, B. Rice, C. Hingerty, L Thacker. Sixth Row: R. Walker, A. Myers, S. Johnson, M. Dofflemyer, J. Wilkerson. Bev Johnson, Dean Wilson, and Ann Ailor enjoy refresh ments following the Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Psi Omega Promotes College Theater Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary dra- matic fraternity at Longwood. Its objective is to recognize students who have done a high standard of work in Longwood theater. Membership is rated on a point system and students who work hard, cultivate a great deal of interest, and help the theater bene- fit are rewarded by membership. Peggy Thompson sells cokes at intermission during the fall production of Othello. jjLv v : Air ' ! ■ V W ' : - - -. - .. y fi , . t i a 1 1 I mm Iw W ' I jBI 1 ■ ill •• vHn . First Row: Advisor Dr. Lockwood, P. Holmes. L. Long. C. Bradley, H. Vaughan, Advisor Mr. Woodburn. Second Row: J. Fedziuk, A. Putney. P. Thompson, B. Easter, C. Beckwith, M. Mowbray, M. Masse, M. Mitchell, B. Hampshire. Third Row: B. Ferguson M. Hall M. Drummond, B. Tracey, P. Stryker, J. Black. L. Stowe, R. Pawlak. S. Murray. M. Mowbray, S. Cottrell, S. Johnson, K. Cas+agno, Advisor Miss Etheridge. Forum Promotes Faculty and Student Interest Dr. Robert Havinghurst, noted psychologist, confers with Dr Swertfeger after speaking to the Longwood student body. Floyd The purpose of the Longwood Student Forum is to promote student and faculty interest in events of a political, social or cultural nature. It gives the student body an opportunity to discuss current events and world affairs. The forum sponsors faculty and visiting speakers, discussions, debates, and panels. Meetings are open to the student body. Marian Mowbray and Kathryn Castagna discuss plans for the next Student Forum. Philakalia Sponsors Student Art Exhibit Philakalia, founded in 1964, is a local organization for art majors. Its purposes are to bring an awareness of art and its varied areas to the student body and facul- ty, to keep interested members informed of scholarship and fellowship opportunities in the field of art, and to provide a greater interest in student art exhibits and student shows. This year Philakalia ' s activities in- cluded art exhibits at the Geist Festival and in the exhibition room in the library. First Row: F. Bain, K. Robertson, L. Sedgewick, S. Fauker, L. Shell. Second Row: J. Powell. L. Dyer, M. Smith, S. McCusker. Turnverein is the newly formed Physical Education honorary society. It was estab- lished by the State Education Board on October 10, 1967. It contains Senior Long- wood students and alumnae. Its purpose is to recognize, encourage, and maintain the highest standards of scholarship and pro- fessional ethics for women in the field of physical education. In order to establish itself at Longwood Turnverein held a physi- cal education clinic in the spring. Joan West, Jane Curl, Tommie Stone, and Carolyn Blythe stage a sit-in at the bowling alley while trying to think of ideas for the next Turnverein meeting. Turnverein Recognizes Excellence in Physical Education Majors First Row: J. West, T. Stone. L. Martin, P. C. riass. Third Row: D. Tribby, J. Curie, A. Inqram. Second Row: P. Halstead B. Patter- Pettis. Advisor Mrs. Bobbin, son, C. Blythe, E. McClendon, J. Hendericks, First Row: C. Burkett, V. Gale, K. Scott. Second Row: S. Wright, N. Stevens. Third Row: P. Hummer, P. Myers, L. Hunter. Fourth Row: M. McKeever, S. Johnson, J. Pearson, B. Allison. Fifth Row: B. McKinney, N. Morton, C. Nunnally. Sixth Row: L. Long, J. Wash- ington. Susanne Wright and Baxter Allison take part in the initiation of new Lambda lota Tau officers. Lambda lota Tau Seeks Literary Achievement Lambda lota Tau is an international honor society for the study of literature. The fields of study represented are English and the foreign languages taught on cam- pus. The Longwood chapter, Eta Theta, was founded in 1967 from our local English honorary society, Beorc Eh Thorn. To re- ward and encourage scholastic excellence in the study of literature and to sponsor programs of interest to the student body which emphasize worthwhile literary ma- terial are the purposes of Lambda lota Tau. Among this year ' s activities of the society were a sophomore tea with Mr. Eyster speaking on creative writing and an open meeting with a guest speaker. The purposes of Kappa Delta Pi, a na- tional education honor society, are to en- courage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize out- standing contributions to education. Kappa Delta Pi Honors Educational Work First Row: J. Blumberg, C. Conner, K. Camp- bell. Second Row: B. Fowlkes, L. Clark, C. Burkett, V. Gale, M. Oakes. Third Row: B. Thomasson, L. Dixon, J. Pearson, M. Masse, S. Wright, N. King, M. McKeever. Fourth Row: E. Roberts, S. Johnson, J. Via, M, Meade, J. Rogers, L. Pachal, L Gardner. Fifth Row: C. Crute, C. Carter, C. Davis, M. Mitchell, B. Holly, C. Hingerty, P. Leggette, A. Adams. Sixth Row: R. Walker, E. Bruce, M. Hamner, L. Long, C. Nunnally, B. McKinney, M. Bonney. Baxter Allison, JoAnn Atwell. and Christine Burkette think about program plans for Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Omicron Phi Honors Home Economists First Row: L. Burley, R. Whitt, A. Reames, M. Gilliam, M. Rogers, M. Lee, C. Jamison, M. Smith. Second Row: T. Knight, J. Stoops, D. Heptinstall, C. Hiatt, K. Hall, S. Faris. Kappa Omicron Phi is the relatively new national honorary home economics frater- nity. Started in April, 1962, the purpose of the fraternity is to further the best interests in home economics. The club teaches wom- en how to develop higher ideals of living. It stresses a better culture, wider social outlooks, and higher intellec+ual attain- ments to emphasize the American home. Juniors, seniors, alumnae, and instructors are admitted to Kappa Omicron Phi when they have reached the academic and per- sonal achievements necessary. Dottie Heptinstall, Linda Burley, and Ann Reames discuss plans for the Kappa Omicron Phi spring activities. Lynch i mos Promotes Mathematics and Sciences Lynchnos is a local honorary club for mathematics and science majors. It was founded in the fall of 1957, and its pur- poses are to promote interest in mathe- matics and science and to recognize those who have excelled academically in those fields. This year Lynchnos gave a tea to the freshmen math majors and sponsored speakers for its meeting. Martha Wilson, June Lancaster, and Brenda Gilliam enjoy refreshments after a Lynchnos meeting. First Row: C. Conner, J. Davis, L. Pawl. Second Row: M. Oakes, M. Masse. Third Row: P. Pawl, E. Roberts, B. Jordan, B. Fowlkes. Fourth Row: M. Simpson, C. Somma, N. King, S. Wright. Fifth Row: c. Ca rter, E. Blac ma i. B Thomasson, S. Tar rant. Si cth R ow: M. Wilson, B. Gillian- M. Bo nney, M. Met de. Seventh Row: E . Williar ns, J. Lar cast 3r, E. Bruce. M. Ma ddex Pi Delta Epsilon Supports Publications In 1950 Pi Delta Epsilon was organized at Longwood. It strives to teach the ethics, techniques, and mechanics of journalism. By bringing the staff members of the publi- cations together, it promotes better pro- ductions of each publication. Members are juniors and seniors who have served at least one year on a recognized publication. The activities of the honorary fraternity are such things as attending a national con- vention, securing a speaker for students, and sponsoring a booth at Circus. Special speaker receives a warm round of applause after his talk at the Pi Delta Epsilon Fall Initiation. First Row: S. Whiting, M. Wilson, P Farmer, C. Somma. Second Row: L Pawl, J. Via, P. Myers, P. Hummer, S Woltz. J. Walter. Third Row: K. Ca bell, J. Sullivan, M. Taylor, L. Shell, G Sire. Fourth Row: C. Anthony, N. Clem- ents B. Easter, M. Nuclcols, M, Gay, B. Holly. Fifth Row: E. Hill, K. Maher, M. Lawson. Pi Gamma Mu Acknowledges Social Sciences Pi Gamma Mu, founded in 1924, is the National Social Science Honor Society ar Longwood. Its members, who range from upperclassmen to administrative officers, display outstanding ability in the field of history and social science. Farron Davis, Mr. M. L. Hall, Karen Campbell, and Virginia Sly go over last-minute details before a Pi Gamma Mu meeting. First Row: J. Rom Second Row: D. Cr J. Blumberg, B. Cole. P. Wilkins. Third Row: Rodgers, G. Wells, L. Rachal. Fourth Row: Davis, K. Campbell, V. Sly, V. Gunter. Pi Omega Pi Creates Business Fellowship Pi Omega Pi is the national honorary fraternity for Business Education majors. The purpose of Pi Omega Pi is to create fellowship among business students who plan to teach. Membership is open to almost all students enrolled in the curricu- lum of Business Education. First Row: J. Thrasher, M. Koons. Second Row: S. DuPriest, J. Via, P. McGehee. Third Row: B. Eastwood, M. Carroll, Stickland. Members of Pi Omega PI work skillfully in book auditing. Sigma Alpha lota Music Honorary Attracts New Members Sigma Alpha lota, a national organiza- tion for music majors, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1903. This year the Longwood chapter gave monthly musi- cales, supplied the music during meals in the dining hall, gave receptions after the Artist Series, printed and sold collections of school songs, and made a chart com- paring the major events, men and charac- teristics of music with those of art, history, and literature. Nancy Parsons shows the musical versatility of Sigma Alpha lota members. First Row: P. Leggett. S. Curry, A. Fleshman, L. Clark. Second Row: R. Walker, V. Smith, J. Powell, L. Shelton. Third Row: N. Parsons, J. Stansburg, R. Stewart, J. Austin. Fourth Row: B. Helbig, C. Cunningham. Phi Beta Lambda Recognizes Business Leaders First Row: N. Harris, M. Koons, E. Deatley. Second Row: J. Chapman, J. Harmon, D. Wil- liams, J. Davis, P. Lunceford, E. Hodnett, C. Future business leaders of America ■form the organization Phi Beta Lambda. Membership is offered to all students at Longwood who are enrolled in the business curriculum and who plan ro be future business teachers. The purpose of the club is to further develop the business education field. It stimulates learning in that field so that there can be a better understanding of business. The organization also sponsors fellowship among the members. Hannabass, L. Hudson. Third Row: C. Anthony K. Curtis, J. Temple, V. Howells, L. Rankin, M. Coates. Joyce Temple finishes a Phi Beta Lambda membership bulletin board. Home Economics Club Sponsors Gift Bazaar Frieda Raper introduces quest speaker who discuss physical therapy for the Home Econor Club. First Row: J. Cage, P. Prince. F. Roper. Second Row: T. Kniqht, B. Harrup, A. Wilmouth. Third Row: L. Harper, C. Jamison, K. Hall, O. Jenkins, M. Smith, M. Middleton, J. Jerrell, B. Jackson M. Estes. Fourth Row: M. Gilliam, L. Austin, Students majorin g in Home Economics are eligible for membership in the Home Economics Club. The club ' s purpose is to maintain professional awareness and to present programs that will be bene- ficial to the home economist. Through- out the year, the club has provided B. Ryder, L. Davis, L. Virostek, C. Allen, S. Leviner, S. Sweeney. Fifth Row: A. Reames, D. Heptinstall, M. Lee. J. Stoops, R. Whitt, L. Burley, A. Adams, J. Wood. various activities for the members which included a picnic, a bazaar, the distri- bution of Christmas favors, a banquet, and a fashion show. Each year a Home Economics Club Scholarship is given to a deserving Home Economics major. Cahoots Freeze at Halloween Cahoots is an organization of special Longwood girls. Its purpose and history are secrets known only to its members. Biannu- ally it freezes in the Rotunda for the student body. Members of Cahoots are chosen because they attain certain quali- ties. The qualifications are school spirit, good looks, a pleasing personality and depth, and certain academic standards, other words, members are JUST PERFECT!! V u ™. fflE 4jp First Row: K. Knopf, M. Pherson, S. Fox, S. Windle, P. Laudon, P. Pawl. Second Row: C. Dickenman, P. Hodges, G. Bosserman P. Drurnmond. Third Row: F. Shifflet, C. Evelyn, L. Cunningham, P. Cloonan B. Morene, L. Harper. Fourth Row: A. Maddox L Burt, L Lilliston, J. Leviner. Edwards, D. Denver, S. YWCA Sponsors Christmas Activities Candy Dickerman and Jane Edmonson box up toys for Vietnam. Centered on religion, the Young Wom- en ' s Christian Association plays a very active role in the life of students at Long- wood. It strives to serve those in need and in return those served will become members with the responsibility to serve others. At the beginning of the year it introduces freshmen to the role of the Y, and through the year it sponsors many pro- grams and activities. Mr. Beardsley finds interested listeners following his talk on Sex and the New Morality. BSU Projects Christian Perspective on Campus The Baptist Student Union is the ministry of Southern Baptists on the college campus. It encourages re ligious commitment and responsible BSU officers for the 1967-68 session in- clude: First Row: C. Crute, M. Thompson, Director M. Stanfield, D. Cole, J. Cage. church participation. The various activities of the BSU provide inspi- ration, information, and fellowship. Second Row: L. Virostelc, M. Palmore, L. Holland, S. Gibbons, L Clawson, A. Fleshman. BSU members enjoy dessert at their annual Christ- mas party. Joyce Terry prepares to wash dishes at the BSU center after a supper. First Row: L. Ford, J. Dell, L. Clawson, N. Shook, M. Stanfield, C. Crute. Second Row: S. Durvin, L. Kube, P. Garnett, J. Whitehurst, P. Eberly. J. Barber, R. Sweeney, C. Blythe, M. Gilman, J. Ran- dolph. Third Row: B. McKinney, S. Wood, D. Stout, P. Ferguson, B. Ford, L. Watts, F. Chandler, B. Allen, J. Old, M. Palmore, B. White. Fourth Row: J. Keyser, L Hol- land, M. Mitchell, M. Mustowe, L Virostek, D. Ferguson, B. May, E. Overton, R. Leigh, L. Moore, K. Leary. Fifth Row: B. Blythe, R. Clayton, L. Floyd, F. Watkins, S. Gil- liam, J. Terry, C. Allen, M. Thompson, G. Evans, S. Gibbons. Sixth Row: J. B. Carter, S. Brooks, B. Morene. E. Lyon, A. Dyer, D. Staley, K. Curtis, J. A. Cage. Canterbury Club Forms Choir The Canterbury Club is a group of Epis- copal Longwood students who are very active with parish work, the bazaar and other church functions. Some of the girls help by teaching Sunday School and sing- ing in the Canterbury choir. Meeting once a week, the club presents programs that consist of discussions, speeches, and socials. This year the club presented an Evening Prayer service as part of the campus Union Vespers Program. J. Fedziuk, R. Hammond, J. Wilford, C. Cum mins, J. Lancaster, M. A. Elwanq, S. Jordan P. Fisher. Polly Prince jokes with club members as Carolyn Cummins accuses her of evading the question. Newman Students Enjoy Spiritual Retreats First Row: K. Maher, P. Stefanak, P. Pawl, S. Dietz. Second Row: L. Pawl, K. Castagna. Third Row: C. Maher, G. Werz. Fourth Row: M. Gaddis, M. Woosley, J. Donohoe. Fifth Row: P. Thompson, J. Hallorart, K. Godfrey. The Newman Student Organization pro- vides members of the Catholic faith oppor- tunity to come together for dialogues on current issues and problems. It participates with other campuses ' Catholic organiza- tions in such things as spiritual retreats and discussions. Meeting once a week, the club presents informative programs on different aspects of the Catholic faith. Some of the annual activities include conventions and Communion dinners. Members of the Newman Club enjoy a picnic in the early fall. Wesley Fosters Christian Education f ' (VQ Firsf Row: F. Raper, P. Smith, M. Cafazza, P. Hodges, B. Lamison. Second Row: B, Best, M. Moseley, J. Coe, C. Wagner, L. Burley. Third Row: P. Stryker, N. Young, J . Wilkerson, V. Sly, T. Douglas, P. Lunceford, T. Chiles. Fourth Row: N. King, A. Diclcerson, C. Luckham. Organ Guild Cultivates Musical Interest Methodist students at Longwood are encouraged to join the Wesley Founda- tion. Formed in 1938, the Foundation has since then been an organization for stu- dents who wish to explore the Methodist faith. In its activities it includes open houses and coffee houses for the student body, trips to other colleges, and union vespers. In 1966 the meeting center was changed from the basement of the Cactus Inn to a new building designed especially for the Foundation. Since then the new building has been in constant use. Wesley members enjoy folk singers at a coffee house. The Longwood College Guild Student Group is one of many student chapters of the American Guild of Organists na- tional organization. Its purpose is to fur- ther interest in all phases of organ litera- ture, to provide opportunities to meet and discuss the aspects of organ playing, and to increase the awareness of the organis+s ' responsibilities, duties, and opportunities. During the academic year the Guild Stu- dent Group activities include guest lectur- ers, student recitals, and attendance at out-of-town-recitals, master classes, and workshops for its members. June Langston, Jewel Catron, and Phyllis Myers relax while playing the organ in the Gold Room. First Row: P. Myers, S. Foglesong, A. Fleshman, ham, J. Catron. N. Young, V. Smith, R. Stewart, J. Langston, L. Sasser, C. Brockmyer, C. Cunning- Advisor Mr. Hesselink. Political Science Club Arouses Ideas The Political Science Club was newly organized on the Longwood campus in the fall of 1967. Its purpose is to encourage in all students a better understanding of the full range of political science through all available media. The club worked vigor- ously during the year and sponsored several notable speakers including Mr. David de- Bainville, Regional Information Officer of the British Embassy, and a United States State Department official. Marcia Harris, Lavonia Dixon, Mikey Whitmore, and Betty Fulp discuss plans tor guest speakers from the Russian and British Embassies. ill Chris McDonnell headed the sophomores in greeting the new freshmen during orien- tation week this past fall. As chairman of the Colleagues, Chris helped to plan activi- ties, meetings, tours, and parties for those as yet unfamiliar with Longwood. The Col- leagues came to Farmville a week before the rest of the students to welcome and aid the freshmen as they began what their sophomore friends had just recently ended. First Row: L. Dixon, D. Ritchie. C. Copeland. Second Row: A. Whitmore, S. Kniqht, Advisor Mr. Scolnick. Third Row: R. Hammond, P. Stefanak, J. Davis. Fourth Row: J. Stout, B. Rothqeb, M. Harris, A. Pruden. Fifth Row: B. Fulp, E. Morgan, N. Grim. Sixth Row: M. Hamner, S. Yeatts, K. Fielder, C. Key. Colleagues Supervise Freshmen Orientation First Row: M. Kilmartin, S. Towsey, N. Glinn. L. Moriconi, K. Parker, S. Peterson, P. Carter, D. Duff, K. Woolling, M. Ross, J. Edmondson, S. Fowlkes. K. Burke, B. Rountree, G. Robinson. Second Row: B. Dudley, J. Miller, J. Melchor, J. Austin, C. Key, B. Rice, L. Adamee, B. Hote, M. Sagnette, J. Newby, K. Peters, M. Underwood, C. McDonnell, B. Harden, C. Weeks, M. Conway, J. Wright, P. Crowder, P. Pugh, R. Matthews, S. Gray. D. Moore, C. Leary. Third Row: D. Jordan, A. Yancey. E. Hockaday, A. Creekmore. J. Kay, D. Vaughn, A. Myers, P. Peach, D. Harry. L A- T , r£i5v ■ i Longwood ' s new student activities building opened vides the students with a much-needed center tor its doors in September. The building, which was campus activities, dedicated to Francis Sreenleaf Lankford, Jr., pro- Lankford Building Opened to Students in September Students relax in the color TV room while taking a break from their studies. The ABC Rooms are used quite often by the various organizations for their meetings. Mr. Gilbert Wood and Holly Forman check out a pair of bowling shoes for Mayling Simpson. A normal day at the rec is shown as students wait in line at the snack bar. x y U te,  . 4 areeki Delayed Rush Inaugurated by Re-organized The Panhellenic Council supervises the sororities at Longwood. Its purpose is to establish standards of excellence in all of the sororities ' undertakings. Each year it holds a forum to acquaint the student body with the Longwood sororities and then sponsors rush week for these sororities. During the year it settles difficulties that might arise between the groups. This year the Council sought to revise its constitu- tion, enlarge and improve its Greek Week, and expand the number of sororities. First Row: E. Cruz, Secretary M. Luby, Treasurer K. Lunceford, Publicity Chairman S. Chalmers, Rush Chairman K. Hall, M. Nicholls, M. K. Carroll, Vice President M. Taylor, President P. Stear. Second Row: M. L Whitehead, A. Moore, C. Key, M. Armentrout, J. Derby. Come on gang, let ' s rock out! sing Alpha Sigmas. New pledges give Gam smile. big Alpha Mrs. Woodburn serves as Panhellenic sponsor, trying to keep up with all sorority activities. Tri-Sigmas play cards under any conditions — even a black-out. Pan Hellenic ' Hey gang, look what I found! ' Now class, let ' s try to pay close attention! A Tau-Baby beams during a party for new pledges. Step right up! It ' s on the house tonight. Alpha Gamma ' s Advance Versatility Alpha Gamma Delta International Fra- ternity was founded at Syracuse University in New York. Since then ninety-five chap- ters have come into existence. The Gamma Lambda Chapter of Longwood became a charter member of Alpha Gamma Delta in 1959. The fraternity flowers are red and buff roses. The pur pose of the fraternity is to show that those who know us may esteem Alpha Gamma Delta for her attain- ments, revere her for her purposes, and love her for her womanhood. During the year it sponsors various money-raising campaigns by such things as bake sales and the selling of sorority favors. ALPHA GAM PLEDGES: First Row: Pam Crowder, Freida Lunsford, Jane Erdman, Donna McNutt, Carolyn Davenport. Second Row: Linda Colleman, Betty Johnson, Andy Maddox, Judy Green, Betty Boaz. YOU ' RE choosinq me! — over all of these other lovely girls? THAT last remark by Carolyn Hinqerty just can ' t be swallowed by Mrs. Bobbitt. WE ' LL aet (he words 1 v § I 2 5 Ci J X IT SJ c £ a S 6 5 a o •u sa Si cr ? 3 o O CO 3 So w r IS £3 r fT ft £ „2: B ©k. I f r j 12  k J kj © -I H rt  t €Sjv ft? i. © •1 c t LU jX J « J ■ 4 E53 Ml CO X. 4 s i £rti 6 IA...H ' j 1 1 § ■yf 5 ■ ■s cs COME join us and climb the Alpha Alps to our little red and white castle. LOOK, I think someone may want to take your picture! It ' s nZn ( come rain or come shine . . . ) Founded in 1901 at Longwood, Alpha Sigma Alpha was the first national sorority organized in the twentieth century. Fifty- one chapters throughout the country work to achieve the aims of the sorority: phys- ical, intellectual, social, and spiritual de- velopment. The colors of the sorority are red and white, the jewels are the rubies and the pearl, and the open motto is ' Aspire, Seek, Attain. Selling perfume and magazines and giv- ing a fashion show were two of the money- making projects that the ASA ' s had this year. The sorority donates money and help to the needy. Each year the members give a Founder ' s Banquet, and this year State Day was held here with ASA ' s from other colleges. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PLEDGES First Row: Cathy Draper, Bev Shaw, Evelyn Petree. Second Row: Martha Halblieb, Kaydel Edwards, Jane Richardson, Pat Clarnan. Third Row: Karen Dufress, Barbara Coursen Cindy Jamison, Alice Cundiff, Nancy Daves. CHEERS! to our two wonderful Mothe esses, Miss Wall and Mrs. Cover. ALPHA SIGMA TAU PLEDGES First Row: Suzi Johnson, Candee Dickeman, Linda Shepherd, Peggy Winn, Nedra Distel. Second Row: Laurel Baldwin, Maxine Stone, Jane McCaffrey, Sherry Grigg. Alpha Sigma Tau sorority was founded in 1899, and the Zeta Tau chapter was founded at Longwood in 1935. The object of the sorority is to promote the ethical, cultural, and social development of its members and to uphold the open motto of being active, self-reliant, and trustworthy. The symbols of AST are emerald green and gold as the colors, the pearl as the official jewel, and the yellow rose as the flower. Two projects which the AST ' s sponsor each year are the gathering of toys and study materials for the Piney Mount Settlement School and the party which is given jointly with the brother fraternity, Chi Phi, for the Lynchburg Presbyterian Orphanage. AH 05. Wl  r- ? PM $$ ■ P n U SIGMA TAU MORE PLEDGES First Row: Sue Miller, Kathy Noonan. Sec- ond Row: Diane Spence, Alexis Tew, Alice Wells, Jeanean Woorfollt. Third Row: Viclci Grubbs, Susan Leftwich, Mary Jane Phlegar, Judy Gordon. JIT ' s Boast Largest Pledge Class irrr INSPIRATIONS conclude a hectic and rushees. Dnderful week of fun and parties for BUT of course! We always dress like this. ONLY her hairdresser knows for sure! ' W ) M O ff o o © $ o CD JQ 3 Pa M rig d £3 Pi ft, I 5§ 5 II 1J J Delta Zeta ' s Because . . NO, I just work here! Delta Zeta National So rority was founded in 1902, and Long- wood ' s chapter, Epsilon Tau, was established in 1947. It is the larg- est national sorority, proudly main- taining 171 chapters throughout the United States. The colors of the sorority are rose pink and vieux green and its flower is the Killarney Rose. The Delta Zetas at Longwood contribute to several national philanthropies such as Carville Hospital, the Navajo In- dian Project, and Gallaudet Col lege for the deaf and dumb. They also adopted a child from Ken- tucky to whom they give support. At Christmas the girls gave a party for orphan children and made stockings for children in Richmond. DELTA ZETA PLEDGES: Rrsf Row: Nancy Williams, Martha Williams, Linda Crapper, Martha Jane Barnes, Tricia Eune. Second Row: Judy Harmer, Evlyn Moore, Ruth Doyle, Sandy Midqette, Anne Earman, Lynda White, Lila Eure, Anne Gail Coleman, Sandy Mahland. OH, Mr. Rabbit, you ' ll soon feel better a little sip of this! -just take LET me tell you one thing, I may have lost my ears, but I ' m still a bunny! ALL ABOARD! the fourth floor express is about to depart. WHITE ROSE CEREMONIES can ' t be av Theta Chi pin! ided. Janice, show Rummage Sale Supports Crippled Children KAPPA DELTA PLEDGES: First Row: Anne Pear- son, Maureen Bailey, Sharon Farmer. Second Row: Carol Self, Susan Fox, Susan Roop, Drew Wagner. Third Row: Brenda Morene, Neblett Torrance, Becky Kelso, Susan Giles, Gin Simons, Martha Reynolds. Not Pictured: Gail Parks. ALL SPRUCED UP for the Roaring Twenties, ' Kappa Deltas enjoy another rush party. ]: j tk ' ' ' : ' y: jaM.: ' ■ ! Pv3   i ii ■flPifr W i i ? B«L lSKB 1 1 Kappa Delta Sorority, founded in 1897, was the first sorority to be founded at Longwood. The Kappa Deltas were also the first to choose to work with crippled chil- dren as a national philanthropy, and throughout the country the chapters donate to the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. This fall the KA ' s held their annual rummage sale here in Farm- ville and as another fund-raising projecl, they sold magazine subscriptions. Each yenr the sorority sponsors a Parents Weekend and a banquet for visiting alumnae. IT ' S really just the thing! advises Alice 144 Phi Mu ' s Celebrate 116th Birthday COME have your pa PHI MU PLEDGES First Row: Lynette Kube, Carole Justice, B. J. Diqgs . Sandy Smith. Second Row: Charlotte Bennett, Charlotte Fountain, Nona Davis, Linda Snead, Mary Anne Barrow, Nancy Clarke, Jill Randolph, Third Row: Pam Coleburn, Diane Haley, Val Brockwell, Debbie Goinq, Mary Alice Wholey. The second-oldest college organization for women is Phi Mu founded at Wesleyan College in I 852. The Gamma lota chapter of Phi Mu was organized on the Longwood Campus in 1 96 1 . The fraternity flower is the rose carnation and the official colors are rose and white. Phi Mu ' s open motto is The Faithful Sisters. Sorority members have as their basic aims scholarship, leader- ship, service, self-discipline, citizenship, in- tegrity, and friendship. Activities of the Phi Mus for the year included a Christmas bazaar, Parents Weekend, candleburning for pinned or engaged girls, monthly woi-k by volunteers at the Farmville TB center, a Halloween costume party, Founders ' Day celebration, a Senior Day party, and sup- pers in the chapter room with skits pre- sented by the pledge class. FINGER POPPING tit at a Phi Mu party SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: First Row: Helen Beamer, Brenda Glass, Judy Martin, Anne Dyer, Nancy Hardy. Second Row: Carole Copeland. Mary Margaret Holm, Joanne Tique, Cherie Weeks, Pat Loughran, Terry Torregrossa. Third Row: Anne Sherman, Paulette Batten, Jenny Boykin. Jenny White, Linda Lang, Jo Ann Melchor. BARTENDER Frances Scott boasts, I can hit the glass from this far up! W3B£ m 1  M 1 ' § te- « fm L 1 ' fJ Sr , 0 3L 1 ; % _$ | I JP I i dk J5 [s3 Sigma Kappa Parties Given for Children HOPE we haven ' t forgotten any of the pledges, com- nents Catherine to helpers Faye and Susan. The Sigma Kappa Sorority was founded in 1874 and Longwood ' s chapter, Delta Nu, was established in 1959. The open motto of the sisterhood is One Heart, One Way. The flower is the violet, and the jewel is the pearl. Longwood Sigma Kappas have had several activities this year. Among these have been bake sales, a Greek bazaar, a tea for alumnae and patrons, a Founder ' s Day Banquet, and the adoption of a Korean Orphan. HOW did you know that hot dogs were favorite ood? v tin CO 4a -—a o trgx JO w Mj o W o tb r a s w e: o M 1 f. I ft 4. 1 C3t ! € ! ® i ©H BON VOYASEI Siqmas begin their to Nassau. spring vacation with a trip SIGMA PLEDGES: First Row: Ellen Hodnett, Linda Featherstone, Diane Livick, Susan DeGruchy, Missy Jordan, Bev Colgate. Second Row: Donna Campbell, Bitsy Glinn, Cindy Hardison, Kay Wescot, Ann Beale. Sigma Boxes Brighten Christmas in Viet Nam The Alpha chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded in 1898 at Longwood College. The colors are royal purple and white, the flower is the purple violet, and the jewel is the pearl. Faithful Unto Death is the open motto of the sorority. Tri-Sigma ' s National Memorial Headquar- ters is in Woodstock, Virginia, and remains the home of all Sigmas. As a national proj- ect, Sigma serves children through hospital building programs and other services. On this campus it includes such activities throughout the year as the showing of movies in Jarman, the sponsoring of bake sales, to raise money for a special fund, and the sending of Christmas packages to fighting men in Viet Nam. GREETINGS fron to all at L.C. balcony of Stubbs go out VIET NAM soldiers await these packages of food being sent for Christmas. yr N £ ' ,i];; ' 1 1 | SCHOOLMARM Sherry Grimes exclaims, If there is one thing I cannot stand, it is excessive noise in my classroom. Zeta ' s Hold State Day Here in April Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in 1898 a J Longwood College. In 1902, Zeta became the first woman ' s fraternity to be granted a charter by the legislature of Virginia. It was also the first fraternity founded at Longwood to become a member of the National Panhellenic Council. The symbolic colors of Zeta Tau Alpha are turquoise blue and steel gray, and the flower is the white violet. It is a fraternity whose foun- dation is based on scholarship, high stan- dards, and Christian ideals. Each year the fraternity sponsors raffles and bake sales to raise funds for charity. It also supplies Easter baskets for children. ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGES: First Row: Linda Willette, Donna Golden, Bonnie Bowers, Nancy Dahmer, Linda Dixon. Second Row: Martha Whitehurst, Ginny King, Lori Petrasek, Joy Taliaferro, Angi Neri, Susan DuPriest, Betty Jane Rodgers, Jere Whittington, Libby Nicar. I THINK I ' ll have a little cake while you all sing, ' numbles Ginny King. 4 1 JUST a little higher, Bonnie! requests Zeta Nancy Dahmer STAINLESS steel, the newest in sinks, thrills Pres dent Anne Smith. tape ■ TOtii. j I ; B 5 v™ mmPrSS ' p H |Kj MM - Ky ilfifi HJ 19 athletic First Row: President P. Wilkins. Treasurer P. Schults, Vice-President J. Hendricks, Secretary J. Tibbs, J. West, L. Rachal, C. Blythe. Second Row: J. Newberry, M. Martin, A. Pettis, P. Ingram, C. Umbdenstock, J. McCaffrey. C. Hass. Not Pic- tured: J. Turner. AA Spiri t Encircles Blue White P. Ingram. Maxey. C. Pictured: V J. Hendricks, G. Padgette. N. Blythe, J. West. P. Wilkins. Not . Gunter. Pam Winnenberg attempts to spike the volleyball players try to successfully intercept it. The purpose of the Athletic Associa- tion is to present opportunities for the student body to participate in various athletic and recreational activities. To pro- mote its purpose, the Association strives to enhance school and class spirit and en- thusiasm by sponsoring the rivalry for color and class cups. This year the club ' s schedule included an A. A. Field Day and Song Con- test and intramural, class, and color games. As a reward for outstanding participation in the sports it sponsored, the Association recognized certain students by awarding them numerals, seals, and blazers. ns Jane Mc- selves on the . O ' Neil and m West, Carol xey congratulate ition dinner. Blythe, Peggy Wilkins, Ginny Padgette, Jean Hendricks, and Nancy each other after receiving their Blazer Awards at the A. A. demon- Participation Merits Blazer Award Judy Turner gets the attention of a small boy as she sets up the Athletic Association booth at the Geist midway. Judy Nevitt checks her position with Linda Atkinson, hocke manager, as other team members get last-minute instructions. Our victorious hockey team thanks R PI for exciting opening game. Hockey Team Triumphs Again! Mrs. Bobbitt reads an inspiring pre-game poem to the team as Sandi Naylor and Jo Newberry look on with interest. Sandi Naylor clashes with her opponent as Fran Sheffield eagerly awaits a pass. With varsity, intramural, class, and color teams competing this year, Longwood was well represented in hockey. The sophomo r es and the treshmen split the class points, and the Green and Whites were awarded the color points by the Athletic Association. Our varsity team was undefeated. Five Longwood girls made the Tidewater Col- lege Hockey Team, and one represented the college at the National Hockey Tourna- ment. Front Row: P. Carter, L. Moriconi, J. Erdmar Parker, S. Heilman, L. Sedgwick, J. Curie King, J. Watson, S. Naylor, J. Newberry, C. Donnell, C. Hass, F. Sheffield, A. Pettis. J. Tibbs. B. Matthews, C. Weeks, L Rachal, J. Richardson, B. Bondurant. Back Row: T. Stone, D. Tribby, J. Hendricks, P. Wilkins, C. Blythe, H. Forman. Stand- ing: Mrs. Bobbitt. Not Pictured: J. Nevitt, Man- agers P. Halstead, L Atkinson. i w f wwr At crucial moments Margaret Harrison remains calm, but Marcia Tench cannot hold back her anxiety. Basketball Team Faces Longer Season First Row: J. Harpold. S. Naylor. F. Lunsford, M. Tolley, B. Layne, M. Tench. Second Row: J. McCaffrey, L. Coleman, C. Cummins, L. Atkin- son, C. Thompson, M. Harrison. Third Row: B, The Varsity Basketball Team this year played a long but successful season, beginning before Christmas and extend- ing into March. Longwood ' s traditional intramural, class and color basketball White, B. Diamond, Manager G. Sire. Co- captain B. King. Sponsor Mrs. Agee, Co-captain J. Turner, Manager S. Williams, B. Bondurant, F. Anthony. began with second semester. Although the competition was great, the partici- pants enjoyed the combination of activ- ity and fun. LC awaits the jump ball as all four players keep the eyes up in the air. Awards Boost LC High in State Members of the golf team often found themselves at Longwood Estate this year. With much practice and patience, the team competed with other colleges in the fall and spring. This fall the Physical Edu- cation Department arranged a Scotch foursome golf match between the students and faculty. Not only did the match pro- vide relaxation and fun for the participants, but it also improved student-teacher rela- tions. One of the spring sports at Longwood is archery. Members belong to the lntrr mural and Varsity teams in which the com- petition is great. The two teams together contain eight archers which compete with other colleges. This year a new individual record was set, along with a new record in the Intercollegiate Mail Archery Tourna- ment. Champion Jane Erdman practices her shooting in hopes that she will maintain or better her out- standing archery record this year. O B. White, M. Harri and Coach O ' Neil B. Bondurant. L. Walsh, wel to Staunton to par the course at Golf Tournam ginia State Collegiate LC Dominates Tidewater Hockey Team The Tidewater Hockey Team is made up of girls chosen from several college teams in the Tidewater area. Six students from Longwood were selected for the two teams. During the year the Tidewater team traveled to Washington, D.C., to play in the Southeastern Tournament. At this game one Longwood girl, Anna Pettis, was placed on one of the Southeast teams which par- ticipated in the National Tournament. Front Row: J. Nevitt, J. Hendricks, A. Pettis, H Forman. Back Row: C. Mass, B. Matthews, Mrs Bobbitt. ,r-T ; v First Row: M. Franklin, L. Driver. Second Row: J. Turner, B. Layne. Third Row: Manager J. Erdman, J. Tibbs, D. Haller, Mrs. Harris, A. Pettis, J. Hendricks, S. Turner. Not Pictured: C. McDonnell, P. Ingrim. Modern dance classes help students relax and become more agile. Rackets Swing, Competition Keen Chris McDonnell nervously awaits her time to play during a home tennis match. Warm Weather Draws Activities to Outside Miss Bush ' s critical eye surveys the stance, as one of her new students tries it once again. The new bowling alley, used freguently by students and faculty, offers many the opportenity to gain a 300. Dancing Stimulates Imagination Orchesis is an honorary modern dance organization. Its purpose is to kindle a desire in its members to further their knowledge and performance of the dance. The organization requires its members to complete modern dance, participate in the spring concert, and serve an apprenticeship for one semester before being initiated. During the school session it has traveled to Richmond to attend a class, sponsored the artist series ballet, and presented its annual spring concert. Ilflll ■ urn p ihii pr inn 53 [IS jfjl ? : r D. Tribby, B. Foltz, S. Hitt, J. Harmon, P. Tucker, P. Robinson, L. Parsons, D. Schools, Thompson, C. Croxton, L. Schaperjohn, N. D. Richards. Swimming Team Ends Successful Season The Varsity Swim Team finished a very successful season. As this was the first sea- son Longwood scheduled home meets, the team received more support from the stu- dent body. It opened the season with an overwhelming defeat of Mary Baldwin. At the team ' s first home meet, spectators cheered it on to victory over Westhamp- ton. It continued to make excellent showings throughout the season. With the addition of starting blocks and lane markers, the team is looking for more members and another successful season next fall. After winninq a meet, the victorious swim tea excitedly pushes their coach. Miss Bush, and the star diver Susan Bradshaw. into the pool. First Row: Miss Bush, S. Du Ross. Second Row: S. Turner, E. Umbdenstock, S. Bradshaw, T. Bain. Third Row: B. Lamison, B. Lleuwellyn, J. May, C. Sander, C. Umbdenstock, C. Suddith. Bend qracefully qirls, even hurt. Corkettes H O ' s in It ' s a Child ' s World 2 ft A f% The Corkettes and H 2 Club presented their annual water show in March. The theme, It ' s a Child ' s World, was de- veloped through different aspects of life through the eyes of children — the beach, winter, school, candy, and other fantasies. Each fall the H 2 Club sponsors try-outs for anyone interested in becoming a ' mem- ber of the Corkettes, which is the appren- tice group. The Corkettes participate in al the activities of the hUO Club and are eligible for membership after being a Corkette for one year, participating in a Longwood water show, and holding a cur- rent Red Cross Senior Lifesaving certifi- cate. Eleanor Umbdenstocl prepares the musical record tor the H 2 water she Front: President E. Umbdenstock. Vice-President S. DuRoss, Secretary C. Blythe, Treasurer B. Carr. Historian C. Skelley. B. Lamison, D. Schools, C. Dickerman, H. Woodford.  . Longwood Welcomes Two Presidents in 1967 On December I , Longwood welcomed its eighth president — Dr. Henry Willett, Jr. He is recognized for outstanding leader- ship in education, as well as civic and rec- reational activities. Before coming to Farm- ville, Dr. Willett served as the assistant superintendent of Chesapeake public schools. After having been graduated from Washington and Lee University, he went to the University of Virginia, where he ob- tained his master ' s and Ph.D. degrees. Since 1 955, our president has served in various positions — junior high school teach- er, principal, administrative assistant, clerk of the school board, and teacher of gradu- ate-level extension courses. In 1 964 Dr. Willett earned distinction by becoming the first Virginian to win the Finis Engle- man Scholarship. However, we at Long- wood know him for a distinction of another type — his being followed by his preschool sons so often. All seniors remember capping and the President, accompanied by his son. Prior to Dr. Willett ' s arrival, Mr. Fred Wygal served for five months as interim president of Longwood. Receiving his A.B. degree from Emory and Henry College, he went to the University of Virginia to obtain his master ' s degree. He brought to Longwood forty years of leadership in Vir- ginia public and private education. He has held positions at Ferrum Junior College, Radford, William and Mary and the State Department of Education in addition to having served Longwood as acting presi dent in 1 962 and I963. 1 66 In a family get-together. Dr. and Mrs. Willett enjoy picture reading with their sons, John Todd. Rodney, and Scott. Dean Wilson reads Mrs. Wyqal. Administrators Challenged by Increasing Enrollment BUSINESS MANAGER Col. John E. Carr, III DEAN OF WOMEN Dr. Ruth B Wilson On the Scene, Behind the Scene, These Keep Longwood Functioning DIRECTOR OF THE PHYSICAL PLANT Mr. Bristol DINING HALL MANAGER Mr. Penock Mr. Meekins and Miss Luxford talk with Martha Via and Mrs. Brooks, of our Placement ureau. about teachinq in the Virqinia Beach School System. Additions to Staffs Parallel Those of Campus HOUSING DEPARTMENT Mrs. McClenney, Mrs. Hubbard Mrs. Lancaster, Mr. Allen, Mrs. Robeson MgaMKBK gSgglnJ CAMPUS POLICE Mr. Seamster, Mr. Oertel, Mr. Smith Mr. Southall. Mr. Webb, Mr. Johnson POST OFFICE Mrs. Franke. Mrs. Daniels BOOK STORE Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Farrier Paper Work and Illness Unavoidable at LC OFFICE PERSONNEL: Lancaste r, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Motley. Third Row: Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Crawley, Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. First Row: Miss Smith, Mrs. Garnett, Miss Jones, Mrs. Philbeck, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Whaley, Mrs. Doss, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Yateman, Mrs. Harper. Second Row: Mrs. Wa+kins, Mrs. Rubley, Mrs. Druen, Mrs. Johnson. Fourth Row: Mrs. Georqe HEALTH SERVICE Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Foulk, Mrs. For Haley, Mrs. Jones, Dr. Wells. Mrs. Orange HOME OFFICE Mrs. Whitt MAIN CUNNINGHAM Responsibilities of Head Residents Often Exhausting ART DEPARTMENT: Mr. Rouillard, Mrs. Leitch Miss Jacobson, Mrs. Lemen, Mrs. Bedford, Mr Hathaway, Miss Ross. The topic of this conversation must be Art! New Faculty Members Enrich ' I have spoken, expounds Mr, Myers. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Weinberg, Mr Myers, Mrs. Taliaferro, Dr. Landrum, Mr Leeper Miss Ross explains the proper way to do it. Departmental Scope and Development Dr. Patterson lectures over closed circuit TV to his small psychology class. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mr. Banton, Mrs. Woodburn, Mr. Vassar, Mr. Swertfeger, Mr. El- liot, Mrs. Trent, Mrs. Wacker, Mrs. Page, Mr. Land ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: First Row: Mr. Eyster. Mrs. Davis, Miss Nichols, Miss Douglas. Second Row: Mr. Lockwood, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Sowder, Miss Sprague, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Woodburn. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mr. Kent, Mrs. Ra, Mr. Rosecrans, Miss Bland, Mr Silveira, Dr. Patterson, Miss Binger. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: First Row: Miss Fritsche, Miss Okawa, Miss Seidell, Mrs. Hooker, Mr. Gresham. Second Row: Mr. Hevener, Mr. Melsness, Mr. Black- well, Mr. Rutherford. Diverse Curriculum Offered Students Mr. Melsness and students take a break in the shop. The language lab aids many. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Miss Soll- berger, Dr. Silvera, Mr. Sandidge. Mrs. Ernouf, Miss Schuppisser, Mrs. Garnjost, Miss Torre. Members of Kappa Omeqa Phi brush up for theii national test. HOME ECONOMICS: Mrs. Griffin, Miss Bernard, Mrs. Gee. HISTORY DEPARTMENT. Mr. Ra, Mr. Scholnick, Mr. Couture, Miss Etheridge, Mr. Moss. Mr. Sneller. Mr. Berkis, Mr. Cristo. HISTORY DEPARTMENT: Seated: Dr. Lane, Mr. Stauffer, Mrs. Cover, Mr. Mortimer. Mr. Bittinger, Mr. Hall. Standing: Mr. Rubley, Mr. Crowl, Mr. Helms. 177 Research for All Subjects Centers in Library Mary Alice Carmody seems to enjoy the new Math. MATH DEPARTMENT: Mr. Noone, Mr. Gussett, Miss Allen, Mr. Carson, Mr. Webb, Dr. Badger, Miss Holladay. Mr. Wu MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Seated: Miss Clark, Miss Meyers, Miss Peterson. Standing: Mr. Blasch, Mr. Hesselink, Dr. Molnar, Mr. Harbaum, Mr. McCombs Mr. McCombs demonstrates a phrase of a new sonq to the Madrigals. ' f f  SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Austin, Mrs. Jackson, Dr. Brumfield, Mr. Jeffers, Mr. Batts, Mr. McGinley, Miss Holman, Mr. Curley 4 ' 5 ' 52SU rmmmm j mm - ■ ■— - m - V SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Hardy. Miss Bass, Miss Foy, Mr Harvil!, Miss Wells. Mr. Scott. Mr. Law Mr. Heinemann explains the processes of meiosis and mitosis. • ;£, - ' - ' -- PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Miss Bowman. Mrs. Bobbitt, Miss An- drews, Miss Huffman, Miss Bush. Dr. O ' Neill, Mr. Landrum, Miss Brockenbrough. Mrs. Aqee, Mrs. Harriss, Miss Heintz. Even a staff member in the library takes time to enioy a qood book. LIBRARY STAFF: Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Wood- yard, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. LeStourgen, Mrs. Jeffers, Mr. Butler, Mrs. Richardson Ind ex Adam ■e, Lind , 26, 130 ?3 Adam , Anne, 44 120 124 Adam , Claud a, 44, 153 Adam . Karen, 65 House Associatic n 3 Adam , Susan, 26, 56 Aiallo Nancy 44 Ailor, Martha, 44, 113, 1 7, !4? Akers, Brenda, 26 Albis, Patricia 65, 138 Alpha S gma At pha 1 2, 3. 4 Alexar der, Deborah, 26 Allen. Anne, 1 i Allen. Brenda, 16, 127 Allen. Carolyn 16. 106. 24, 27 Allen, Kathlee i, 65 Circus : Junio Ring Dance Dec Kons C 2 Allen. ommittec ; Sophorr ore Asss Mary, 65, 124 Home E conomic Club 1. 2. i, 4 Allen, Nancy. 16 Allen, Sandra. 44, 163 Alley, Mary, 65 Allisor , Chena . 150 Allisor . Lelia, 65, 120 Student Educat on Assoc n 3. Lambda lota Ta 3. 4. Amick Linda, 26 Ander on, Cynthia, 44 Andrei «, Bonn e, 26. 108 115 Angell Rebecc a, 16 Annicc hiarico, Stefanie, 6 Anson, Carole, 44, 146 Anthony, Annie , 14 Anthor y, Caro 44, 100, 101. 122, 146 Anthony, Franc !S, 26, 159 Archer Sherry 26 Arehart, Jane, 26 Armen trout, M iry, 134. 138 Armen trout, Pa t, 44 153 Arthur Circus 2 Judith, Class 65 ports 1 , , 3, 4: C Hockey Team 1, 2: Span! h C ub 1 Ashloc k, Marie 26, 108, 109 Atkinson, Robi n, 141 Atkinson, Sand ra, 157, 158, 59 Aultice , Linda 26 Austin Barbar, . 1° Austin Janice, 26 108, 23 130, Austin Lois, 26 124 Avery, Cynthia 16 Ayers. Jo Ann 65, 124 Phi Beta Lambd 1, 2, 3, A. Chaii 3. 4. Student Education As itricia, 66. 124 Home Economics Club 2. 3, Bates, Marilyn, 26, 27, 138 Bates, Patricia, 44, 137 Batten, Paulette, 16, 106, 14 Batterman, Phyllis, 66, 113 Student Education Associate Young Republican Club 3, 4 Bays, Edrie, 16 Bayton, Linda Beach, Virgil ale ' Beard, Linda 26 26 Mary, 26 Beaster. Diane, III Beckwith, Charlotte, 66, 110, 117 Athletic Association 2; Canterbur Club I, 2. 3, 4; Longwood Players 2 3. 4; Zeta Tau Alpha I, 2, 3. Belk, Betty, 16 Bell, Julia, 16 Belote, Marilyn, 44, 142 Belz, Lela, 66, 113 I. 3: Stude Ass. 2, 3, 4. Educ nnett, Charlotte, 16, 147 Benze, Patricia, 45, 215 Berger, Marilyn, 16 Berrey, Barbara, 16 Best, Barbara, 66 (Transfer Student); Circus 3, Foundation 3, 4. ckings, Jeanette, 26 othy, 26 rd, Sa 66 anddaughters Club I; Ori- entation Leader 4. Bishop, Anne, 16, 163 Black, Joanne, 45, 106, 110, 117, 135 Blackman, Evelyn, 45, 121, 141 Blair, Martha, 66. 106. 110. Ill, 141 Circus 2; Class Sports I, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau 2, 4- Basketball, Manager 2- House Association. Vice President 2 (summer); Longwood Players; Intramural Sports I; Orientation Leader 4; Sophomore Assis- tant 2; Varsity Basketball I. Bland, Carolyn, 216 Blane, Nancy, 26, 141 Blankenbeckler, Donna, 26 Blankenship, Peggy, 26 Blanks, Marlise. 16 Blanton, Vivian, 27, 108, 109 Blount, Linda, 27 Blue, Mary, 66 House Association 3; Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4. Blumberg, Judy, 66, 112, 113, 120, 122, 146 Kappa Delta Pi, Historian 3, 4; Phi Mu 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; Young Demo- crats, Secretary 3, 4. Blythe, Barbara, 16, 127 Blythe, Carol, 66, 149, 156, 157, 158, 163 Athletic Association 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Senior Representative 4; Circus 2, 3; Class Badminton 3; Class Hockey 2; Class Volleyball 3; Class Softball 2; Colleagues 2, 3; Color Hockey 2, Co- Captain 2; Color Softball 2; Color Swimming I; Corkettes 2; Freshman Pro- duction I; Geisf Scholarship Award 3; H„0 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Ring Dance: Orchesis 2. 3; Orientation Lead- er 4; Sigma Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman; Sophomore Road Show 2; Top Rat I; Turverein 4; Student Educa- tion Association 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4. Blythe, Lucy, 16. 119. 127 Boaz, Betty, 16, 136 Boggs, Barbara, 16 Bogie, Ingrid, 27 Bolam, Linda, 67 Christian Student Union 2; Newman Club I. 2, President 2; Physic olt. 3; Sw Tea al The Bolte, Anne, 16 Bolton, Sarah, 67 Bond, Sarah, 67, 146 Circus 2; Phi Mu I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Assistant 2; Spanish Club I, 2; VIR- GINIAN Staff 2. Bondurant, Bonnie, 27 Bondurant, Rebecca, 45, 137, 158, 159. 160 Babcock. Evelyn, 44 Bagley, Eleanor, 16 Bailey, Joette, 65, 106, 110, 153 Circus 2 3, 4- Class Hockey I, 2. 3. 4; Class Vo ' leyball 2; House Council 2, 3, 4; Longwood Players 3 4; Publicity Chair- man Junior Ring Dance 3; Social Stan- dards Committee 3; Spanish Club I. 2; Zeta Tau Alpha 2 3, 4. Bailey, Maureen, 16. 144 Bailey. Sondra, 65 Alpha Sigma Alpha Student Union I, 2. ■ tions Committee 4; I 3. aptist nbda Frances, 44. 62. 163 Baker. Meredith. 16 Baldwin, Laurel. 16, 140, 157 Ball. Elizabeth, 26. 108 Ballard, Connie. 16 Bannon. Sharon, 65 71, 92, 106, 113, 214 Colleagues- Delta Zeta Social Chairman 2 First Vice President 3: Geist Festival Usherette 3- House Association, Treas- urer 3, President 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, sistant 2. Barbe 16, 127 Barfield. Ron Barnard, Helen, 44 142 Barnes, Agnes. 65 113 House Association 3; Student Educ ' .ssociation 3. 4. Barnes, Donna, 44. 142 Barnes. Martha. 16 143 Barrett. Nancy. 26 29 Barrett. Rita, 26 145 Barron, Peggy, 44 Barrow, Mary, 26 36, 40, 147 Bartholomew, Becky, 44 wick, Su 145 .. Colleagues 3; House Associa- te 4 : Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4; Junior P. ' ng Dance, Chairman of Favors; May Day I; Sen ' o- Announcements Committee Bonney, Mary, 45, 67, 120, 121 Granddaughters Club I, 2, 3. 4; House Association 2. Booker. Ruth, 27 Boone, Myra, 67, 92, 105, 145 Colleagues 2, 3; French Club 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 3; Judicial Board 2, 3, 4, Vrce Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4; Student Eduction Asso- ciation 3, 4; Top Rat I. Booth, Cynthia, 45, 137 Borum, Sarah, 138 Bosserman, Minerva, 27, 126 Boswell, Nancy, 45 Boswell, Susan, 27, 150 Boswell, Tania, 67 Colleagues 2, 3; Nathaniel Macon 2. Bourne, Sharon, 27, 110, 117 Bowers, Bonnie, 16, 105, 152 Bowers, Linda, 45, 153 Bowles, Ann, 45, 106 Bowles, Edna, 27, 28 Bowling, Lindsey, 27 Bowman, Marcia, 27 Boyd, Camm, 27 Boykin, Janice, 49, 67, 95, 105 Activities Committee 2; Baptist Student Union I, Freshman Council President I, Freshman Advisor 2; Class Basketball Team 3; Class Tennis Doubles 4: Col- leagues 3; Judicial Board, Vice Chair- man 4; Sigma Kappa 3, Librarian-Histo- rian 3, First Vice President 4; Orientation Leader 4; Sophomore Assistant 2; Stu- dent Government. Freshman Represen- tative I. Treasurer 3. Boykin. Jennifer. 16, 107, 148 Boylan, Betty, 27, 114, 117 Suz 67 Circus 2; Longwood Players 2. Bradley, Carol, 45, 110, 117 Bradley, Linda, 27 Bradley, Sandra, 16 Bradshaw, Susan, 17, 27 162 Bradshaw. Vivian, 17 Brady, Patricia, 45 Brantley, Donna, 45, 106 Brauer, Mary, 45 142 Bray, Emilie, 45 Brickhouse. Linda, 45 Bridges, Margaret, 67, 95. 104. 145 Colleagues Chairman 2; Freshman Class Treasurer I; Junior Class Vice President 3; Kappa Delta I, 2. 3, Secretary 3; Legislative Board 4- Senior Class Vice President 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer 2. Brinkley, Nancy, 27 Britt, Diane, 67 Zeta Tau Alpha 2. Britton, Nancy, II. 67, 77, 94, 141 Alpha Siqma Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Culture Chairman 2. 3. Editor 3, 4; Baptist Stu- dent Union I. 2; Chairman Constitution Committee 3; Class Hockey 3, 4; Grand- daughters Club I, 2, 3, 4; Harvest Bowl Queen 4 : House Council. Fire Chief 2 3: Judicial Board I, 2. Brizendine, Mary, 27 Broadway, Suzanne, 17 Broadfoot. Sharon, 17 Brockmeyer, Carolyn, 45, 10(1, 109 Brockwell, Emily, 17, 147 Brodie, Donna, 67 Brookes, Mary, 17 Brooks. Barbara, 45 Brooks, Joan, 27 Brotherton, Carol. 28, 99 Brown, Brenda, 17 Brown, Janice, 17, 127 Brown, Judith, 67, 150 Siqma Sigma Sigma; Student Assistant 2. Brown, Mariorie, 28 Brown, Sarah, 28 Brown, Sharon. 28, 101 Broyhill. Nancy, 2B Bruebeck. Lillian, 46 Bruce, Anne, 67 Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3 4; Lychnos 3. 4; Vice Presi- dent 4: Orchesis 3, 4. Bruce, Emilia, 46, 113, 120, 121 Bruce, Marguerite, 67 Home Economics Club I: Wesley Foun- dation I. Brugh, Deborah, 17 Brumfield, Diane, 67 House Council 2. Bryant, Gayle, 28 Bryson, Deanne, 17, 23 Buchanan, Clso. 46 Buckland. Rebecca, 17 Burch, Karen. 28 Burke, Karen, 28, 130, 145 Burkett, Christine, 68. 110, 113, 120 Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4; Circus 2; Gyre Staff 2; Junior Ring Dance: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Lambda lota Tau 3, 4 Vice Presi- dent; Longwood Players I, 2, 3, 4; Ro- tunda Staff 3: Student Education Asso- ciation 2. 3, 4. Burley, Linda. 68 121. 124 Home Economics Club I, 2. 3, 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 3. 4; Student Education Association 3. 4; Wesley Foundation I 2, 3, 4. Burnette, Sandra, 68 Circus I: Rotunda Staff 3, Burt, Linda, 46 126 Butler, Marion. 28. 138 Butterworth, Mary Cam, 28 Cafazza, Martha, 28, 115. 129 Cage. Jo Ann, 68, 124. 127 Baptist Student Union I. 2. 3. 4, retary 4; Circus I; Granddaugh Club I, 2. 3, 4; Home Economics I I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Go ment Representative 2, 3 (Sumr YWCA I 2, 3 4. Callis. Donna, 28 Campbell, Carolyn, 28 Campbell, Donna, 28. 151 Campbell, Irene. 46 Campbell, Karen, 68, 97, 113, 120, 122, 128 Kappa Delta Pi 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Rotunda Staff 3 4; Student Education Association 4. Campbell, Nancy, 17 Cannon, Ruth Dey, 28 146 Cardwell, Lyn, 150 Carey, Betty, 28. 114. 138 Carmody, Mary, 17. 96, 99, 178 Carr, Barbara, 46, 150. 163 Carroll, Mary, 46, 123 134, 142 Carter, Catharine, 68 (Transfer from Averett); Day Student Club: YWCA. Carter, Freda, 68. 106, 113. 120 121. 142 Delta Zeta I, 2, 3. 4; House Associa- tion 4; Orientation Leader 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; Sophomore Assistant 2; YWCA I. 2, 3, 4. Carter, Joyce, 17 Carter, Peggy, 17, 106 Carter, Phyllis, 28, 130 137 158 Castagna, Amelia, 68, 118 128 Forum 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4- Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 President 3; Phi Beta Lambda I, 2; YWCA Cabinet 2. Catron, Jewell, 28 108 109 129 Chalmers, Sandra, 68. 134. 141 Alpha Sigma Tau; Panhellenic- Social Standings Committee. Chamberlain, Cheryl, 28 150 Chandler, Faye, 17, 127 Chapman, Janice, 28, 124 Chapman, Mary, 46 Chappell, Dorothy. 46 Charleton, Elizabeth, 28 Cheney, Karen. 142 Chewning, Linda, 17 Childress, Loretta, 17 106 Ten 129 Chinn, Constance, 68 113 Student Education Association 3 4. Christian, Susan, 17 Chuchek, Joanne. 17 Church. Donna 17 Clack, Wanda. 17 Clark, Janet, 17 20 Clark. Laura. 46, 108. 109. 120 123 Clarke. Linda. 17 Clarke, Nancy, 17 147 Clawson, Ellen, 28, 127 Clayton. Clarice. 17. 127 Clayton, Pamela, 17 Clegg, Margarette, 46 145 Clements. Judith. 17 Clements. Nancy, 46 122 Cline, Christine, 69 125 153 Cahoots 4; Orientation Leader 4- Stu- dent Education Association 3 ' Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4 Cloonan, Patricia, 17, 107, 126 139 Coates, Mildred, 28 106 124 Coe. Jeanne, 29 Coffey, Mariorie, 69 Circus I: Colleagues 2, 3; House Coun- cil 2. Coffey. Susan, 17 Cole. Betty. 69, 113, 122 123 Circus I; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4. Secretary Treasurer 3: Student Education Associa- tion 3. 4. Cole, Diana, 69. 108 109 127 Baptist Student Union 3 4 President 4- Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 3 4 Cole, Phyllis, 117 129 Cole, Virginia. 27 Coleburn, Pamela, 27, 147 Coleman, Ann, 17, 143 Coleman, Betty 47 Coleman, Diana. 29 106 Coleman, Mary, 17. 107 Coleman. Nancy, 47 101 114 Coleman, Patricia A., 47 153 Coleman, Patricia L., 17, 136 159 Colgate. Beverley, 17. 151 Collie, Judith, 17 Collier, Alice, 69. 104 154 Academic Affairs Committee 3 4- Cir- cus I, 2. 3; Circus Usherette 2- Class Chairman. Red and White Party A- Col- leaquSs 2, 3. Const : tution Revision Chair- man 2; French Club 2. 3- Junior Panhellenic Vice President I- Junior R ' nq Dance: Kappa Delta Secretary 2 Rush Chairman 3- Legislative Board 2 3. 4; Sophomore Field Day 2. Collier. Susan. 47 Collins, Sharon, 47 Colon, Ines, 47, 58 59 62 II4 Combo, Margaret, 29 Compton, Linda, 29 I4I Conner, Carolyn, 69, I20 I2I Freshman Production Committee Co- Chairman I; Kappa Delta Pi 3 4 P,-es : dent 4; Lychnos 3 4, Treasurer 4. Conrad. Mary. 17 Conway, Martha. 29 32 I30 I37 Cook, Ann, 29 Cook. Beverley, 29 1 53 Cooley, Susan, 29 Cooper, Linda. 29 Copeland, Beverley. 29 Copeland. Carole. 69 I25 I30 I48 (Transfer Student): Cahoots 4; Circus 3. 4: MENC 3: Orientation Leade- 4. Copley, Elizabeth, 69, 141 Alpha Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4; Colleagues I. 2, 3; Granddaughters I; House Council 1. 2. 3, Secretary 3: Judicial Board (Summer 1967). Corcoran, Noreen, 47, 145 Corker. Gwendolyn, 29 Corriher. Donna, 17 Cothran. Lynne, 29, 35 Cottrell, Beverly, 47, 114, 118 Council. Jackie, 29 Coursen, Barbara, 17, 139 Coury, Catherine, 17 Covington, Edith, 47 Cox. Katherine, 17 Cox. Kornelia. 29, 38 Cox. Wanda. 47 Crabtree, Jo Ann, 17 Creed, Dianne, 47 Creekmore, Anne, 29, 130. 141 Crigger, Marsha, 47 Crigler, Ann, 29, 153, 163 Cropper, Linda. 17, 143 Cross, Myrtle. 69, 122, 149 Colleagues 3; Concert Choir I, 2; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Sigma Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Registrar 3, Project Chairman 4. Cross. Susanne, 47, 138 Crowder, Pamela, 28. 29, 106. 130, 136 Croxton, Carol, 69, 162 Circus I, 4: Class Archery 3; Class Basketball 3: Class Hockey 3; Color Archery 3: Color Hockey 3; Orchesis I, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4; Volleyball 2. Crumley. Jane, 29 Crump, Mary, 29 Crump, Murphy, 69, 150 Sigma Sigma Sigma. Crutchfield. Janice, 69 142 Delta Zeta I, 2, 3, 4. Crute, Carolyn, 47, 120. 127 Cruz, Eve. 70, 128. 134, 146 (Transfer from Frederick College); Junior Panhellenic 3: Newman Club 3, 4; Alternate 4; Phi Mu 3 4. Cumbee, Sheryl, 17 Cummins, Carolyn, 29. 112, 128, 159 Cundiff. Alice. 47 139 Cundiff, Arlene, 70 Class Volleyball 3: Color Basketball 3; Color Hockey 4; Color Softball 3; Tennis Doubles 4; Varsity Archery 3, 4. Cunningham, Claudia, 29, 108, 117, 123, 138 Cunningham, Lucy, 17. 107, 126, 217 Curie, Jane, 47, 119, 158 Curling, Sharon, 47 Currier, Syble, 17 Curry, Sandra, 70, 94. 108, 123. 129 American Guild of Organists 2, 3. 4; Cho - Secretary 2; MENC Social Chair- man 3; Phi Mu. Social Service Chairman 2 ' S ' gma Alpha lota. Editor of Yearbook 3: President 4: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni ersities 4: YWCA Treasu-er 2. Curtis, Marion. 29. 124 127 Daffron, Margaret, 29 Dahmer, Nancy, 17, 18, 152, 217 Daniel, Shelia, 29, 137 Daubenspeck, Mary, 47, 138 Daughtrey, Virginia, 70, 213 rolleagues I, 2, 3; Freshman Commis- ion I; House Council 2; May Court I, , 3; Senior Class Secretary 4. Davenport, Carolyn, 17, 136 Davenport, Mary, 30 Davenport, Minta, 70 Con littee 3: Colle Davis, Betty, 70, 101 VIRGINIA Staff 3, 4. Davis, Bonnie, 17, 107 Davis, Carolyn A., 30, 120 107, 112, 115, Davis, Carolyn F., 48 Davis, Farron, 70. 113, 122 Circus I, 2, Usherette I; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Softball I, 2, 3, Class Volleyball 2; Junior Ring Dance; House Association 2; Orientation Leader 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Sophomore Assistant 2; Student Activities Committee 3, Chairman; Stu- dent Education Association 3. 4. Davis, Janice, 30, 34, 116, 130 Davis, Joanna. 48 Davis, Jolynn, 70. 92, 116, 121 Colleagues 2; Geist 3, 4, Vice President 4; Lychnos 3, 4; President 4; Student Activities Evaluation Board 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3. Davis, Lynda, 17, 125 Davis, Mary, 48 121 Davis. Nancy, 17 139 Davis, Nona, 16, 17 147 Davis, Susan, 70, 106, 115, 121, 150 Color Team Basketball. Softball 3; Granddaughters Club 3. 4; House Asso- ciation 3, 4; Lychnos 4; Orientation Leader 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority 3, 4. Dawson, Corrie, 17 18 Dawson. Virginia, 17. 18 Dean, Anita, 48, 112, 113 Deane, Jacgueline, 70 Circus 2. 4; Freshman Commission I; Honors Council 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Junior Ring Dance; Kappa Delta I, 2, 3 4, Secretary 4; Sophomore Assis- tant 2; Sophomore Field Day 2; Stu- dent EducatL.. DeAtley, Elaine, 27, 30, Debnam, Rebecca, 70. 1 Academic Affairs Committe Sigma Alpha I, 2 3, 4; Circus I, 2; Class Tennis 3. Deel, Judy, 30. 127 DeGruchy, Mary, 48 151 70, 120 24 De Pi 3. Dellinger, Sandr Dellinger, Silv Dellinger, Sus, DeLoatch, Sus 30 Dent, Deborah, 30. 126 Denver, Deborah, 30. 126 Derby, Joyce, 48, 114, 134, 137 Derfuss, Karen, 18. 114, 139 DeRosset, Catherine, 48 Dew, Sandra, 48. 138 DeWitt, Bonnie, 18 Dexter, Linda, 18 Diamond. Elizabeth, 48. 159 Dickenman, Candace. 30, 126, 140, 163 Dickert, Bettie, 18, 106 Dickinson, Charlotte, 48 Didawick, Sandra, 48 Diehr, Patricia. 71, 92. 146 Activities Committee 2; Freshman Com- mission. Vice President I; House Chair- man 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Junior Ring Dance, Co-Chairman; Legis- lative Board, Class Representative 2, 3; Phi Mu. Class President I; Social Evalua- tions Committee 2. 3. Dietz, Sharon, 30, 99, 128 Diggs, Betty, 18, 147 Dillard, Mary, 18 Diprisco, Donna, 150, 151 Disfel, Nedra, 18, 140 Dix, Polly, 71 Baptist Student Union I; Sophomore Assistant 2. Dixon. Lavonia, 46, 48, 55, 56, 112, 113, 117, 120, 130 Dixon, Linda, 18. 152 Dobbins, Polly, 48, III Dodd, Diana, 30, 150 Dodd, Louise, 30 Dodge, Mildred, 47, 48, 52, 105, 113. 153 Dodson, Sue. 18 Dofflemyer, Mary, 30, 99, 106, 115, 117 Dolan, Donna, 48, 145 Donald. Jane, 18 Donohoe, Judy, 18, 128 Dougherty, Sylvia, 18 Douglas, Gail, 30, 142 Douglas, Toy, 26 30 129 Dove, Mary, 71, 145 Kappa Delta: Panhellenic Council; Social Standards Committee. Dove, Sharon, 71. 114, 115 Deutscher Klub 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Les Francophies I, 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 3. 4. Dowdy, Joyce, 18 Downey, Linda, 18 Downey, Rebecca, 30 Downs. Frances, 18 Doyle. Ruth, 30, 143 Draper, Catherine, 18 139 Drewry, Sara, 48, 115 Driver, Lynda, 30, 138. 161 Drummond, Martha. 48, 110, III, 117 Drummond. Pamela, 30, 126 Duckett, Frances, 30 Dudley, Brenda, 31, 36, 38, 130, 149 Duff, Deborah, 30, 130, 138 Duke. Sherry, 30 Dunville, Jennifer. 48 153 DuPriest, Susan, 18, 152 DuPriest, Sylvia, 71, 123 Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Phi Beta Lambda I, 2, 4; Pi Omega Pi 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; YWCA I, 2, 3 4. Durham, Ruth, 18 DuRoss. Stephanie, 48, 106 162. 163 Durvin, Shirley, 71, 113 127 137 Alpha Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Altruistic Chairman 3 4; Baptist Student Union 2 3; Circus I, 2; Miss Longwood Pageant Committee 3; Student Education Associa- tion 2, 3 4. Dutton, Rita, 48, 112 Dyer, Anne, 18. 127, 148 Dyer, Linda, 119 Earman, Alice, 18 Earman, Ann, 48. 143 Easter. Linda, 18 Easter. Rebecca, 49, 101. 110, 117. 122 Eastman, Phyllis, 71, 122 Assembly Committee Junior Represen- tative 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Phi Mu I 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3, Vice President. Eastwood, Catherine, 71, 123, 124, 138 Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. Eberly, Carol, 18, 127 Eddy, Kathy, 49, 145 Edmondson, Jane, 30, 126, 130. 138 Edwards, Gail, 18 Edwards, Jane, 30, 126 Edwards, Kaydell, 18, 139 Edwards, Shirley, 18 Elder, Carolyn, 18 Elliott, Lydia, 30, I 17 Elliott. Mary, 71, 127 Baptist Student Union I, 2, 3, 4; French Club I. 2. Ellis, Martha. 18 Ellis, Penelope, 49 Elwang, Mary, 30 115, 128, 141 Emory, Dale. 31, 150 Erdman, Jane, 49, 56, 62, 136, 158 160, 161 Estes, Betty, 31 Estes, Lynn, 71. 117 Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary 2. Estes, Mary, 72. 113, 123, 141 Alpha Sigma Tau I, 2, 3, 4; Student Education Association 3. 4: YWCA I. 2, 3. 4. Estes, Shirley, 18 Estis, Mary, 18 Etheridge, Linda, 49 145 Eubank, Carol, 4? Eure, Lila, 31, 143 Eure, Linda, 18 Eure, Patricia. 18, 143 Evans, Gayle, 31, 127 Evelyn, Charlotte, 49, 126 Ewing, Marie, 72 Baptist Student Union: Circus 2; Stu- dent Education Association 3, 4. Eyler, Vicki, 18 Fahed, Judith, 31 Falls, Karen, 72, 124 Home Economics Club I, 2. 3, 4. Faris, Susan, 72. 121, 124 Activities Committee 2: Circus I; Elec- tions Committee I; French Club I; Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Junior Assistant to Freshmen 3; Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4; Senior Assistant to Freshmen 4; Westminster Fellowship I 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 4. Farriss, Brenda, 18 Farmer, Beverly, 72, 146 Orientation Leader 4: Phi Mu I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, Co-Chairman of Social Co Far iittee :illa, 72. 83. 122 Cyre Staff I; Pi Delta Epsilon 3 4 Vice President 4: Rotunda Staff I 2 3. Farmer, Sharron, 18, 144 Fauber, Sallie, 49, 60 119 146 Faulconer. Brenda, 31 Fawlkes, Betty. 72 Fay, Linda, 31 Featherston, Linda, 49, 151 Fedziuk, Judith, 31 110 117 128 Ferguson, Bette, 31, 146 Ferguson, Bonnie, 72, 110, 117 Lonqwood Players 2, 3 4. Ferguson, Brenda, 49 Ferguson, Diane, 18 127 Ferguson, Monika, 18 Ferguson, Phyllis, 18, 127 Fielder, Kay. 19, 112, 130 Fields, Joyce, 31 Finger, Karen, 72 Phi Beta Lambda 2, 4. Finn, Evelyn, 19 Fisher, Linda, 49 Fisher, Patricia, 31, 128. 141 Fitchett, Cynthia, 72, 129, 153 House Council 2: Sophomore Assistant 2; Wesley Foundation I. 2. 3, 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4. Fleshman, Elizabeth, 49, 108, 109 123 127 Fletcher, Linda, 49 Floyd, Linda, 19, 127 Foard, Susan, 31 Foglesong, Sherry, 19, 109 Foltz, Bonita, 31 162 Fones, Kathleen, 31, 99 Forbes. Nancy 19 Ford, Betty, 31. 127 Ford, Helen, 31 108 109 Ford, Linda, 31 127 Forman, Holly, 72, 131. 142. 160 Athletic Association Publicity Committee 3 4; Circus I, 3; Class Hockey 2; Col- leagues 2, 3; Color Hockey 2: Delta Zeta 2. 3, 4; Sophomore Road Show 2; Student Education Association 3. 4; Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4. Forrest, Nancy, 49 113 Forsht. Vicki, 49, 142 Fortune. Rebecca, 19 Foster, Anne, 19 Foster. Esther. 19 Foster, Frances, 72 119, 145 Circus 4; Founder ' s Day I; Kappa Delta 12 3 4- Newman Club I 2; Philakalia 3 4. Foster, Myra, 19 Fountain, Charlotte, 19, 147 Fowlkes. Betty, 120, 121 Fowlkes, Stuart, 31, 113, 130, 138, 216 Fox, Mary, 19 Fox, Susan, 19, 104, 106, 107, 126, 141 Frank, Alice, 72 Frank, Catherine, 72, 74, 113, 142 Delta Zeta I, 2, 3, 4; Student Education Association 2, 4. Franklin, Marcia, 31, 149, 161 Frank, Peggy, 19 Frazier, Rebecca, 31 French, Chonita, 19 French, Sharon, 31 Friend, Emilie, 72 Freshman Commission I; YWCA Cabinet 1. 2. Fuda, Mary, 32 Fulcher, Beverly, 32, 40 Fulp, Bettya nne, 32, 112, 130 Fulwiler, Virginia, 19 Furney, Margaret. 72 Granddaughters Club 2, 3 4; Home Economics Club 2; Wesley Foundation 2. 3. 4. Gaddis, Mary, 19, 106. 128 Gale, Vivian, 73, 99, 103, 106, 113, 117, 120 Alpha Lambda Delta 3 4 Junior Ad- visor 3, Senior Advisor 4; Beorc Eh Thorn 3; Gyre Staff 2, 4; Honors Council 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Lambda lota Tau 4, President 4; Student Education Association 3, 4. Gallagher, Delia, 19 Gallivan, Joanne. 32 Gardner, Linda, 73, 94 120 209 Alpha Gamma Delta 12 3 4 Cor- responding Secretary 2, 3; ' Assembly Committee Chairman 3: Geist 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Student Education Association 3, 4- Student Government President 4. Gardner, Linda Leigh, 73, 104 137 Garnett, Pamela, 19, 127 Gatewood, Diane, 73 French Club I; May Day I- Pi Delta Epsilon 3; Rotunda Staff 2 3 Assistant Circulation Manager 3; Wesley Founda- tion I, 2, 3, Music Chairman 3; Young Democrats, Membership Chairman 3. Gatewood, Lillian, 73 Colleagues; House Council; Student Education Association 3- Wesley Choir 2. 3; YWCA I, 2, 3. Gay. Martha, 49, 98 122 150 Gehrken, Sarah, 32 George, Shirley, 73 Sigma Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Sophomore Assistant 3. Gibbs, Joan, 73, 113, 146 Granddaughters Club I, 2; Phi Mu 2, 3 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Edu- cation Association 3, 4. Gibbons, Sarah, 49. 127 Gibson, Marsha, 16, 17, 19 Gilbert, Lucy, 32 Giles, Elizabeth, 32 Giles, Jacquelynn, 19 Gillenwater, Janice, 32 Gillespie, Emily, 49, 99, 153 Gilliam, Brenda, 73, 106, 113, 121 Honors Council 2, 3: House Association I, 3; Lychnos 2, 3; Orientation Leader 3; Sophomore Assistant 2; Student Educa- tion Association 3. Gilliam, Frances, 73, 113, 121, 124, 127 Baptist Student Union I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3. Devotional Vice President 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, First Vice President 3, President 4- Student Education Association 3, 4. Gilliam, Susan, 49, 124, 127 Gilman, Mary, 19, 107. 127 Gla Brenda, 32, 14 Susan, 73 Council 2, 3. Glinn. Nancy, 32, 130, 150 Glover, Sandra, 17, 19 114 Goad, Betty, 73, 124 Home Economics Club I, 2 3 4. Godfrey, Kathryn, 19 112 128 Godfrey, Sarah, 74, 101, 127 Baptist Student Union I, 2, 3, 4; Rotunda Staff I. Godsey, Linda, 32 149 Julia, 74, 124 :ircus I. 2; Ho . 4. Going, Deborah, 32 14 Goldchien, Karen, 19 Golden, Gail, 74, 120 I ambda lota Tau 3 4- Club I, 2, 32. 150 Golden, Patricia, 3 Goode, Hazel, 74 Gooderum, Barbara Goodson, Sue, 19 Goodwyn, Katherine, 32 110 Goodwyn, Rebecca 19 Gordon, Janet, 142 Gordon, Judith, 49 140 Gostel, Marilyn 19 Gower, Bobbi, 19 Gower, Sheila, 19 Christina, 32 141 Graha Graha Sue, 19 The 32 Page, : Graves, Randy, 19 Gray, Rebecca, 19 Green, Jeanette, 32 Green, Judith, 19 136 Green, Mary, 74, 153 Constitution Committee 4; House Asso- ciation 2, 3; Judicial Board I; Zeta Tau Alpha 3. 4. Greene, Marilyn, 74, 95, 107, 113. 141 Alpha Sigma Tau I. 2. 3. Historian 3- Athletic Association 3, Social Commit- tee; Cahoots 3; Chairman Student Gov- ernment (summer): Colleagues 2; Elec- tions Committee 2, 3 Chairman 3- French Club I. 2; Gyre Staff I, 2. Cir- culation Manager 2; Hampden-Sydney Cheerleader I; Legislative Board I; Pickers 3: Student Education Asso- 32 Gregory, Jenny, 49 145 Grey, Sharon, 130, 138 Griffith, Catherine, 19 Grigg, Sherry, 19, 140 Grim, Nancy, 49, 112, 130 Grimes, Jan, 19. 105 Grimes. Sherry, 74, 105, 115, 152 153 Circus I; Colleagues 2, 3; Election! Board 2: Granddaughters Club I 2 3 4; Judicial Board 3: Junior Ring Dance 3: Sophomore Field Day 2: Sophomore Road Show 2: Zeta Tau Alpha 1.2 3 4. Grizzard, Kathryn, 50 138 Grizzard, Sandra, 32 Grubbs, Vickie, 19 140 Guidice, Judith, 19 Guild, Susan, 32, 163 Gulick. Ann, 19. 107, 114 Gunn, Linda, 19 Gunsallus, Marsha, 32 Gunter, Pierce, 74, 122 156 Alpha Sigma Alpha I. 2. 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3. Winter Sports Chair- man: Class Softball I. 2: Class Volley- ball 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3 4- Varsity Basketball I. 2, 3. Manager 3 ' - Varsity Hockey 2. Gupton, Betty, 50 Gustafson. Dudley, 32, 117 149 Guthrie, Karen, 32 Gwaltney, Linda, 32 108 Hagy, Sandra, 74, 106, 129, 146 louse Association 4 : Phi Mu 2 3 4- Vesley Foundation 2 3 4. Halbleib. Martha. 19 131 Hale, Donna, 19 Haley, Diane, 19 147 Haley, Elizabeth, 74 Haley, Frances. 19 Hall, Barbara, 74, 150 iolleagues I; Miss Longwood Pageant, 1iss Congeniality; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Hall, Cheryll, 74 Sranddaughters Club I, 2, 3. Hall. Connie, 19 Hall, Joan. 50, I42 Hall, Kay. 50. I24. I34, I38 Hall, Linda. 50 Hall, Martha, 50 MO II7 Hall, Mildred, 75 99 I38 , ' pha S : gma Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Circus 2. Hall, Rachel, 32 Haller. Debbie, 50 I6I Halloran. Joanne, 19, I28 Halstead, Patricia, 50, 5 1 . I 19 I58 Hamblet, Janice, 50 I45 Hamilton. Ellen, 32 Hamlett, Betty, 19 Hammond, Delma, 32 II2 II5 I28 I30 Hamner, Brenda, 19 Hamner, Mary, 50, II3, I20 I30 Hampshire, Beverly, 38, 50, 10, 112, Hanmer, Louisa, 75, I06, 1 1 3 120, 121, 1 37 Alpha Gamma Delta I, 2, 3 4; Class Volleyball I; House Council 2. 4; Ju- dicial Board (summer); Kapp, Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Lychnos 3, ; Student Education Association 2 3 t; Wesley Foundation I. Council I. Hand, Nancie, 32 Handy, Lynda, 50 Hanger, Sara. 32 Hannabass, Cheryl, 50, I24 Harden, Brenda, I30, I49 Hardison, Cynthia, 50, 1 1 . 151 Hardy, Nancy, 19 148 Harman, Judith, 50, 143 Harmon, Janet, 50, 124. 162 Harner, Teresa, 19 Harper, Linda, 32. 124, 126 Harris, Brenda, 75, 110, 113, 118. aptist Student Union I. 2, 3, 4; Judic oard (summer); Longwood Forum . 4; Lychnos 3, 4; Student Educat Ha 2. 3, 4. Brenda, 50, 101 Harris, Marcia, 33, 130 Harris, Nancy, 33, 124 Harris, Rachel, 75 Harrison, Margaret, 19, 159, 160 Harrison, Virginia, 33, 150 Harrold, Mary, 30 33, 159 Harrup, Bonnie, 50, 124 Harrup, Joan, 33, 99, 101, 112, 115 Harry, Dottie, 33, 130, 145 Hartless, Eleanor, 33 Harward, Brenda, 73, 75, 129 Circus 1. 2; House Association 2- Wesl Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. Hass, Cathy, 106, 119, 156, 158 160 Hawlett, Vii 75 Circus I, 2; Colleagues 2, 3; Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3. Hayes. Charlotte, 45, 75 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3 4. Haynes, Beverly, 33 Haynes, Judith, 19 Haynes, Maiorie, 33 Hays, Jacquelyn, 75. 141 Alpha Sigma Tau I, 2, 3, 4; Colleagues 2. 3. Hazelwood, Betty, 75, 113 House Council (summer); Student Edu- cation Association 3 4. Hedgepeth, Nancy, 50, 113, 146 Heilman, Sally, 50, 105, 113, 149 158 Helbig, Betty, 50, 108, 109, 123 Hendricks. Jean, 75, 93, 113 119 137 156. 157. 158. 160. 161 Alpha Gamma Delta 2. 3, 4; Athletic Association 3. 4. President 4; Blazer Award 4; Class Sports 2, 3, 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; Tidewater Hockey Team 2, 3; Varsity Basketball I, 3; Varsity Hockey Team 2 3, 4, Man- ager 2, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Tennis 3. Henkel. Diane, 50 Henley. Faye, 19 Hensley, Sandra. 33 Hensley, Sandra, 33 Heptinstall, Dorothy, 50 121 Herion, Vonnie. 33. 106 Herring, Patricia, 19 Hetland, Shirley, 33, 153 Hiatt, Judith, 76 113 121 124 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; House Council 2; Kappa Omicron Phi 3 4- Rotunda Staff I; Student Education Association 2. 3. 4. Highfill, Jean, 76, 113. 142 Delta Zeta 2. 3, 4; Orientation Leader 3- Social Standards Committee 3 4- Stu- dent Education Association 3 4. Hill, Elizabeth. 49. 50, 96 97 114 122 Hill, Jean, 20 Hill, Nancy, 76, 149 Sigma Kappa I. 2, 3, 4, Historian 3. Hill, Paula, 33 Hillard. Anna, 33 Hills, Jane, 33, 145 Hinds, Becky, 76, 113, 153, 163 Corkettes 2, 3; Student Education Asso- ciation 4; Zeta Tau Alpha I 2 3, Treasurer 3. Hingerty. Carolyn, 76, 94 104, 116 117. 120. 137 Alpha Gamma Delta 2 3 4 Firs t Vice President 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 3; Elections Committee. Vice Chirman 3- Geist 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Student Government Association, Vice President 4. Hite. Bobbi, 142 Hitt, Kathleen, 20 Hitt, Sandra. 33, 146. 162 Hockaday. Elizabeth, 33, 106 130 138 Hodges, Linda, 33 Hodges, Patsy, 76, 120, 126, 129 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Student Education Association 3. 4; Wesley Foundation 3 4. Hodnett. Ellen. 33. 101 123. 151 Hodnett, Nancy, 50 153 Hogan, VicJci, 20 Holland, Barbara, 76 Holland, Linda, 50, 127 Holland. Marian. 33 Holloran. Linda. 20 Holloway, Elizabeth. 33 Holly, Brenda, 50. 52, 98, 99, 113 120 117 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4. President 4- French Club I. 2; Longwood Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Education Association 3. 4. Holt. Linda, 20 114 Holt, Marie, 33 Holton, Honore, 33, 110 112 Hood, Ellen. 33 Hooper, Barbara, 76, 145 Circus 3; Colleagues 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Volleyball 2 3; Junior Ring Dance; Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4; May Court 2; Sophomore Road Show 2; Top Rat. Home. Marcia, 20 Horner, Bettie, 76, 150 Colleagues I, 2, 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma I. 2, 3, 4. Horner, Julia, 76 Howe, Barbara, 33, 130 Howe, Melissa, 20 Howell. Delores, 33 Howells. Valerie, 27. 33, 124 Howerton, Barbara. 76. 103, 113 122 127 Baptist Student Union I. 2, 3, 4; Honors Council 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 4; Student Education Association 3 4. Hubbard, Carolyn, 76, 141 Alpha Sigma Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Huddle, Joyce, 20 Huddle, Nancy, 76 113, 137 Alpha Gamma Delta I, 2, 3 4 Record- ing Secretary 4; Student Education Asso- ciation 3, 4. Hudgins, Carolyn, 77 153 Hudgins, Janice, 33 Hudson, Betty, 50 Hudson, Joan, 33 115 Hudson, Joyce, 50 115 Hudson, Linda, 27, 34 124 141 Hudson, Linda L., 50 Hull, Vickie, 20 Hummer, Phyllis, 77, 95, 96 120 122 Beorc Eh Thorn 3: El Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Hockey Team I- Junior Rinq Dance; Lambda lota Tau 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3 4 Treasurer 3- Publi- cations Board; Rotunda Staff I, 2, 3. 4, Assistant Sports Editor I. Feature Editor 2, Managinq Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Education Association 3 4. Hundley. Bonnie Lee. 20 Hunter. Linda. 51. 120 Hurley, Carolyn, 20 Hutchison, Patricia, 20 Ikenberry, Nancy, 51 Sports Chair Basketball 2 Varsity Tenni 77, 119, 156, 161 elation Council 3, 4; Cir- and Color Sports; Spring nan 4; Turnervein; Varsity 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; 2, 3; Volleyball Manager Inman, Shirley, 77 Isenberg, Virginia, Jackson, Barbara, 51, 124 146 Jackson, Carolyn, 51, 53, 59 100 101 110. 146 Jackson, Deborah, 20 Jackson, Janet, 20 Jackson, Mary, 77, 86, 113, 128, 137 Alpha Gamma Delta I, 2, 3, 4- Canter- bury Club; Circus I, 4; Class Badminton 2, 3; Class Volleyball 2; May Day I 3; Orientation 3, 4; Student Education Association 3, 4. Jacobs, Eloise, 77, 93 149 Colleagues 2; Films Committee 2; Geist 3; Junior Class President 3- Senior Class President 4; Sigma Kappa Second Vice President 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Jacobson, Sandy, 20 Jamieson, Christine, 20 Jamison, Candice, 51, 104, 121, 124 138 Jamison, Cynthia, 20, 107, 139 Janss, Mary, 34, 137 Jefferson, Vickie, 20 Jenkins, Barbara, 20 114 Jenkins, Donna, 51 Jenkins, Mary, 20, 114 Jenkii Olr 51, 124 Jennings, Lynda, 77, 113, 120 El Club Espanol I 2- Kappa Delta Lambda lota Tau 4- Student Educ Association 4. Jerrell, Judy, 51, 110, 124 Jester, Cathy, 51. 112 Jeter, Mary, 44, 51 145 Betty, 20. 136 Beverly, 28. 34. 73, 117 Carol, 34, 96 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Jean, 77, 154 (Transfer from Montreat-And lege); Kappa Delta. Johnson. Linda F., 78 3: As: ates 2. Johnson. Linda Johnson, Nan, 78 Wesley Foundation. Johnson, Olivia, 78, 112, 127, 137 Alpha Gamma Delta 12 3 4 ; Bap Student Union 3. 4; Circus 2; Rotun Staff 3; VIRGINIAN Staff- We stmins Fellowship 1, 2; Young Rep ublica YWCA 3. Johnson, Sandra, 58, 106 114 . 120 Johnson, Suzanne L., 34, 110, 113 Johnson, Suzanne S., 34, 117, 118 Johnston, Brenda, 20 Johnston, Judith, 78 Sophomore Assistant 2; Student - Edu. tion Association 3. 4. Johnston. Pamela, 20 Jolliffe, Sandra, 34 Jones, Claudia, 20 Jones. Elizabeth, 34, 106, 112 Jones, Judy L., 27, 34 Jones, Judy, 34 Jones, Linda L.. 20 Jones, Margaret, 51 141 Jones, Martha, 34 Jones, Mary C, 34 Jones, Mary, 44 52 Jones, Patricia, 34, 112, 150 Jones, Sandra, 34, 99 Jones, Sara, 34 Jones, Suzanne, 78 Gyre Staff 4. Jones, Suzanne L., 52, 112 Jones, Valerie, 34 Jordan, Claudia, 47, 52, 101 113, Jordan, Claudia, 34 Jordan. Dee Dee, 130, 142 Jordan, Glenna, 20 Jordan, Mary, 20 151 Jordan, Susan, 20 128 Kain, Kathleen, 52, 106 Kamps, Kathleen, 78, 141, 214 Alpha Sigma Tau I. 2, 3, 4. Assistant Rush Chairman 3, Second Vice President 4; Colleagues 2, 3; Freshman Commis- sion I; Glamour ' s Best Dressed College Girl Contest Semi-Finalist 4; Home Economics Club I; Junior Ring Dance. Kay, Jean, 26, 32, 34, 104, 130 Kay, Martha, 52, 104, 141 Kearney, Bonnie, 34, 115 Kelly, Diane. 34. 153 Kelly, Nan, 78, 113. 153 Circus I; Gyre Staff 2, 3, Short Story Editor 3; Student Education Association 3, 4; Zeta Tau Alpha I, 2, 3 4, Re- cording Secretary 4. Kelso, Rebecca, 16 17 20 144 Kennedy. Johanne, 78 Wesley Foundation. Key, Frances, 52, 130, 134, 149 Keyser, Judy, 20, 127 Kidd, Patricia, 34 Kilmartin, Maria, 34, 130 138 Kilvington, Susan, 34 King, Elizabeth. 34, 158 159 King, George Ann, 78, 138 Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, 4 Social Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Colleagues 2 3; House Association 3. King, Nancy, 78, 94, 120. 121 138 King, Nellie. 52. 129 King, Virginia, 34, 152 Kingsley, Judith. 52 149 Kingsley, Patricia, 52, 149 Kinneman, Mary, 52 Kirby, Barbara, 78 Freshman Production I. Kiser. Anita, 20 Audrey, 20 tion Leader 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Student Government, Secretary (sum- Lang, Linda, 35, 148 Langston, June, 20, 108 179 Lankford, Linda, 52 106 149 Lantz, Margaret, 47, 52 117 Lanzillotti, Christine, 35 Kite. Patri 34 Klafehn. Knight, Susan, ' 153 Knight, Sylvia, 52, 130, 138 Knight, Terry, 52, 121, 124, 138 Knopf, Karen, 78, 113 126 146 Canterbury Club 3 4; House Association 3; Phi Mu 2. 3; Student Education Asso- ciation 4; YWCA 3. 4, Vice President 4. Kolcum, Virginia, 20 Koons, Mina, 52. 123, 124 Kronfeld, Mary, 52 Kube, Lynette, 20, 127, 147 Lacy, Brenda, 20 Lakes, Sybil, 52, 110, 112 Lamlson, Bonnie, 35, 129, 162, Lampkin, Mary, 35. 146 Lancaster, June, 79, 93 105 121. 128. 150 Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3 4 bury Club I, 2, 3. 4, Secretar President 3; Geist 4, Secretai dicial Board 3, 4; Lychnos 3 Lassiter, Josie, 35 Laundon, Nancy. 20 Law, Martha, 35 Lawhorn, Linda, 20 Lawrence, Linda, 20 Lawson, Margaret, 79, 103, 122 129 Athletic Association Council 2- Class Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Color Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Honors Council 3, Treasurer 4; Intramural Basketball Manager 3- Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Rotunda Staff I 2 Circulation Manager 3; Wesley Choir I, 2; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Editor Wesleyan 3. Layne, Betty, 35, 159, 161 Leach, Judy, 79, 99 Gyre Staff 3. 4; Rotunda Staff 3. Leacock, Carol, 20 Leary, Catherine, 35 Leary. Kathleen, 20. 127 130 149 Lebkuecher, Lee, 53 Lee, Charlotte, 53 215 Lee, Martha, 79, 121 124 Leffers, Patricia, 47, 53. 62 101 112 113 Leftwich, Susan. 20 140 Leggette, Phala, 79. 108. 109 110 120 123. 127 Baptist Student Union I, 2. 3, 4, Seminar Chairman 2, Devotional Chairman 3- Colleagues I. 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Concert Choir I, 2, 3, 4; House Coun- cil I; Longwood Players 3, 4; Madrigals I, 2, 3, President 3; MENC 2 3. 4- Sigma Alpha lota 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 4. Leigh, Rachel, 21, 127 Lenhart, Patricia, 35 Lester, June, 21 Leviner, Sue, 35, 124 126 Lew, Linda, 35. 106 a, 35 Gle 21 Lively, Nancy, 35, 40 ck, Di, 151 ellyn, Ma Loftis, Zelda, 21 Lohman, Rosemary, 21 Long, Carolyn, 53 Long, Dorothy, 35 Long, Katherine, 21 Long, Linda, 53, 110 113 117 120 53, 55 Lov Hele Patri 79 21, 14 YWCA Lovelace, Nancy, 54 Lowery, Hollis, 54 Lowry, Aqnes, 21 Luby, Mary, 79. 134. 153 Student Education Association 3, 4; Panhellenic Alternate I. Delegate 2. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4. Lucas. Patricia. 21 Luckham, Connie. 35, 129 Lucy. Wilda, 35. 141 Luffsey, Judith, 35 Lunceford. Kathryn, 54 134 Lunceford. Patricia, 21, 124. 129 Lunsford, Freda, 21, 136, 159 Lusse. Lyn, 54 Lyman, Barbara. 54. 137 Lynch. Mary, 79, 146 Newman Club I. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Phi Mb 2, 3, 4; Student Education Association 3. 4; Young Democrats 3. Lynn. Pamela, 21 Lyon, Margaret, 21 McBride, Judy, 64 McCaffrey, Jane, 21 106 140 156 157. 159 McCarthy. Lydia, 21 109 McCaul, Marianne. 35 109 McClendon, Ellen, 79, 112, 119 Athletic Association Representative I; Circus 3; Color Hockey 2; Turnervein A- Varsity Basketball I; Young Republicans 3. McClure. Angela. 21 McConnell, Margaret. 35 McConnell, Martha, 35 108 McCord, Barbara. 21 McCulloch, Linda, 54. 105, 153 McCusker, Sharon, 79, 99 I 18 I 19 Circus I; Gyre A; Phllikalia 2 A. McDade, Ella, 80, 146 Circus I, 2, 3; Class Historian 2, 3; Colleagues 3: Freshman Commission I; Pledge Director of Phi Mu 2 3- Sopho- more Assistant 2: Vice President of Phi Mu 3: YWCA Secretary 3. McDonnell, Christy. 35 105, 114, 130 137, 158, 161 McDonough, Patricia, 54 McGee, Martha, 35 McGehee, Patricia, 80, 81, 101, 123, 146 House Association 2: Newman Club I, A; Phi Beta Lambda I, 4; Phi Mu 1,2, 3, 4: Phi Mu Pledge Director 3; Pi Omega Pi A; Student Education Asso- ciation 4; VIRGINIAN Staff, Sorority Editor A. McGuire, Kathleen, 21 McKeever, Mary Lee, 54 114 120 McKelvey, Linda, 35 McKinney, Bette, 54 120 127 McKinney, Judy, 21 McMullen, Carol. 21 McNutt, Donna, 80 136 Alpha Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3. A. McPherson, Beth. 80 German Club 4: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship I. 2 3, 4. McWhirt, Griselda, 54 Mabe, Cheryl, 54 113 MacCarthy, Terry, 80 108 Academic Affairs Committee 2 3 4 ' Canterbury Club I: Concert Choir I, 2. 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 2, 3, A; Sopho- more Assistant 2: Student Education As- sociation 2, 3. 4. Maddox, Mary Jo, 80, 145 Circus 2, 4; Class Hockey I; Colleagues 2. 3: Elections Committee A; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, A; Kappa Delta 2. 3, A; Kappa Delta Editor 3; Lychnos Society 3. A; Sophomore Field Day 2: Spanish Club I: Student Education Association 3, 4; Junior Ring Dance 3. Maddox, Andee. 16 17, 21, 106, 107, 121 126 136, 217 Maher, Candy, 54, 96, 128 Maher, Karen, 54, 96, 97. 122, 128 Mahland, Sandi, 54, 146 Maio, Stephanie, 35 Major, Rebecca, 35 Malcolm. Sue, 142 Malcomb. Paula, 21 Manson, Betsy, 78. 80 Sigma Kappa 3. A. Mapp, Kathy, 54. 61 Marnix, Mary Jo, 35 Martin, Barbara, 35 Martin, Brenda, 80 VIRGINIAN 4; Young Republicans 3. Martin, Frances (Beth), 21 Martin, Judy, 21, 148 Martin, Linda , 54, 119, 153, 156 Martin. Nancy, 54 Martin, Terry, 21 Martin, Sally, 80 Concert Choir I, 2, 3; Freshman Pro- duction I; Sophomore Road Show 2. Martineau. Beth. 35 Masse. Mary. 55, 110, 112, 117, 120, 121 Massey, Mary, 21 Masters, Pam, 54 113 Mathews, Linda, 21 Mathews. Sherry, 35, 110 Matthews, Barbara, 35, 158, 160 Matthews, Rita, 35, 104, 130 149 211 Maxey, Elaine, 35, 108 Maxey, Nancy, 71, 80, 138, 156, 157, 213 Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association Social Committee: Badmin- ton 3; Class and Color Basketball 2; Geist Festival 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soft- ball: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; May Court 3, Maid of Honor 4; Miss Long- 2, Mills, Allison, 55 Mills, Sandy, 21 Mills, Vivian, 81 Lonqwood Players 2, 3, 4. Mimms, Brenda, 21 Mitchell, Carol, 36, 141 Mitchell, Julia, 36. 141 Mitchell, Marcia, 55, 110. 112, 113, 117, 120. 127 Mitchell, Wanda, 81. 150 Class Tennis 3; Color Team 2; Intra- mural Hockey 2, 3; May Day Committee 3. Moore, Cookie, 26, 36, 134, 145 Moore, Dale, 36, 130 138 Moore, Ellen, 81 Moore. Evlyn, 36 143 al Evaluate Cor, litte 2; Soc Standard ' s Corr Archery 3; Varsity Hockey f. 2, 3; Volley- ball Manager 2. Maxwell, Charlie, 35. 42 May, Brenda, 21, 127 May, Joanne, 21, 162 May, Laura, 21 Mayes, Tina, 21, 108 Mayo, Georgia, 81, 142 (Transfer from Marion College); Cahoots Songleader 4; Corkettes 3 4- Delta Zeta 3, 4. Mayton, Donna, 21 Meade, Mary Tyler, 81, 94, 103 113 116, 120, 121, 142 Colleaques 3; Delta Zeta I, 2 3 4 Rush Chairman Vice President 3; Geist 3. 4; Honors Council 3, A Chair- man 3, 4; Kappa Delta PI 3, 4; Lychnos 3, 4; Pbnhellenic Representative 2- Sophomore Assistant 2; Student Educa- tion Association 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Appropriations Committee 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- Sha 21 Morehead. Ruth, 109 Morene, Brenda, 21, 107, 126, 127, 144 Morgan, Betsy. 36. 99, 108 112, 130 Morgan, Jennifer, 21 Moriconi, Shorty, 36, 130, 137, 158 Morris, Emy, 55, 126 Morris, Judy, 55 Morris, Judy, 36 Morris, Sharon, 36 41 Morrison, Debby, 55, 100 Morrison, Sheila, 55. 96 Morton, Nancy, 55, 120, 153 Moschler, Peggy, 55 Moseley, Anne, 56, 149 Moseley, Margaret, 21, 114 Mc Sha 153 Judy, 53, 55, Lynn, 35, 101 sren, 35, 142 81, 153 _ sities. Meadors, Judy, 53, 55, 112 Meadows, Medlin, K Meek, Suz Circus I; May Day I; Newman Club I, 2, 3. 4, Vice President 2: Sophomore Assistant 2; Student Education Associa- tion 3, 4; Summer School Student Hand- book Assistant Editor 3; Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4. Meeteer, Kathy. 35 Melchor. Jo. 35, 108, 109, 130, 148 216 Melton. Sandra, 35 Menefee, Carole, 150 Merica, Barbara, 35, 37 Meyer, Kim, 21 Middleton, Martha, 81, 124 Home Economic ' s Club I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA I. 2. 3, A. Midgette, Sandi, 21, 143 Millen, Sheryl. 21 Miller. Elizabeth, 21 Miller, Jean,, 36, 130. 149 Miller, Shirley, 21 Miller, Sue, 21. 140 olyn, 81, 146 (Transfer from North Carolina Wes- leyan); Chairman of Films Committee 4; Phi Mu Sorority 3, A. Motley, Mary Gail, 36 Mottley, Melinda, 36, 153 Mowbray, Marian, 81. 110. 117, 118 Alpha Psi Omega 4; House Association 3: House Council 3; Longwood Forum 1, 3, A Treasurer 4; Longwood Players 2. 3. 4: Summer School President of House Association 4: Wesley Founda- tion I, 2, 3, 4. Mueller, Rosle, 36 Mullins, Barbara, 81 Mullins, Sylvia, 81 (Transfer from Averett College); Day Student Club. Munford, Mary, 21 Murphy, Gail. 21 Murray, Rebecca, 56 Murray, Sheila, 81, 110, 117 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Cahoots 3, 4; Circus 2, 3; Freshman Production; Long- wood Players 2, 3, 4; Miss Longwood Paqeant 2, 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3; Orientation Leader 3; Public Relations 3; Sophomore Road Show; Younq Demo- crats 3. Muse, Gwyn, 56, 96 Mustard, Kathryn, 81 Mustoe, Lillian, 21 Myers, Andrea, 26, 36, 117. 130, 153 Myers, Karla, 36, 99, 150 Myers, Phyllis, 69, 76 82 95 113, 120, 122, 129 American Guild of Organists ■ 2, 3. 4; Circus I, 2, 4; Gyre Feature Editor 3. Editor 4; Lam! Tau 3, 4; Orientation Leader Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Publication 4; Student Education Associatic Wesley Foundation I, 2 3 Tre£ YWCA Cabinet 2, 3. Nance, Linda. 21 Nance, Page, 36, 163 Naylor, Kris, 36 Naylor, Sandi, 21, 158. 159 Neri, Angelina, 56, 101, 152 Nevitt, Judith, 82 157, 158 160 Class and Color Softball 3; Varsity Hockey 3, 4. Newberry, Jo, 36, 137, 156. 158 Newby, Joanna, 36. 130 145 Newhard, Nancy, 36 Ne Ela 21 Newman, Naonal, 36 Newsome, Sheila, 56 142 Newton, Frieda, 56 Nicar, Elizabeth, 2!, 152 Nicholls, Beth, 54, 56 59, 63 110 134 146 Noonan, Kathy, 21, 140 Norris, Cynthia, 36 Norton, Judy, 148 Nuckols, Margaret, 36, 59, 101, 122 Nugent, Hunter, 36, 96 Nunnally, Cynthia, 82, 114. 120 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 : Lambda lota Tau 3. 4; Spanish Club, President 4- Student Education Association 3. 4. Oakes, Margaret, 82, 120, 121 (Transfer from Averett College); Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4; Lychnos 3, 4. O ' Berry, Dianne, 56, 145 O ' Brien. Betty Jo, 21 O ' Connor, Diane, 82 Ogburn, Judy, 21 Old, Judy, 36, 101, 127 Olgers, Janie, 36 Oliver, Patsy, 56 Olson, Karey, 36 O ' Neill, Sheila, 56 Orange, Jayne, 56 Overstreet, Linda, 21 Overton, Elizabeth, 22 127 Overton, Sherry, 22 Owen, Pixie, 36, 108, 109 Owens, Judith, 56, 113 Owens, Linda, 36 Owens, Wanda, 82, 113 Sophomore Assistant 2; Student Edu- cation Association 3, 4. Padera, Carol, 82 Class Sports I, 2; Circus I, 2 3- Granddaughters Club I, 2. Treasurer 2; Sophomore Assistant; Swimming, Cork- etts I, 2; H20 2 3 4. Padgette. Virginia, 82. 118, 125, 137 156. 157 Alpha Gamma Delta 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation, Historian 2, Publicity Chairman 3; Badminton Tournament 3; Blazer Award 4; Cahoots 3, 4; Class and Color Basketball 2, 3; Class and Color Hockey 2, 3, Co-Captain 2; Class and Color Softball 2; Geist Scenery 2, 3; Intra- mural Volleyball 2 3; May Day Scenery 3; Miss Lonqwood Pageant Scenery I, 2; Philakalia 3. 4; Sophomore Road Show 2; Varsity Basketball 2. Pagans, Linda, 36 Page, Judy, 22 Page, Robin, 44 56, 215 Pain 36 Palmore, Mary, 36 55, 108 127 Paris, Linda, 36 Park, Gayle, 22 Parker, Carol, 22 Parker, Judith, 82 Parker, Kathy, 36 158 Parker, Maggie, 22 Parsons, Linda, 36, 162 Parsons, Nancy, 37. 108. 109. 123 Paschall, Jettie. 56 Patterson, Ann, 37 Patterson, Betty Jean, 82 119 Class Sports; Orchesis I 2 3 Vice President 2, President 3; Progre Chairman May Day 3; Sigma Sign Siqma 3, 4; Turnverein. Patterson, Debbe, 22 Patterson, Laura, 22 Patteson, Audrey, 37 Patteson, Pam. 22 Paul, Debbie, 22 Pauli. Lisa, 37 Pawl, Lanette, 82, 101. 113. 121. 128 Circus 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Lychnos 3. Secretary 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Orientation Leader 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Student Education Association 3. 4; VIRGINIAN Organizations Editor 3, 4; Young Democrats, Vice President 3. Pawl. Patti, 56, 121, 126, 128 Pawlak, Regina, 57, 99, 106, 110, 113. 117 Payne. Brenda, 57 Payne, Bula, 82, 108, 109, 123 129 American Guild of Organists 2 3 4- Concert Choir 2. 3, 4; MENC I 2 3 4; Sigma Alpha lota 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary. Pearce, Anne, 22 Pearson, Anne. 22. 144 Pearson. Jo Ann, 82, 113, 120 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Lambda lota Tau 3, 4; Student Education Association 3 4. Pelikan, Linda, 37 Pennington. Lynn, 22 Perkins, Donna, 83, 94, 116, 117 122 138 Academic Affairs Committee 2 3 4 Chairman 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 3 4- Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3 4, First Vice President 3; Geist 3, 4; Geist Festival I, 2, 3, 4; French Club I, 2; Panhellenic Council 2. 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Perkins, Jennifer. 22 Perpall, Carol, 57, 112 Perry, Linda. 57 Peters, Katherine, 130 Petersen, Sandy, 130 138 Petitt, Judy. 57, 138 Petrasek, Lori, 37, 152 Petree, Evelyn, 37, 139 Pettis, Anna, 56, 57, 119, 137. 156. 158 160. 161 Pfleger, Ginny, 57 Phaup, Nancy. 22 Pherson, Meg. 57, 126 Phillips, Ann, 37, 137 Phillips, Gwendolyn, 22 Phillips, Judy, 37, 43 Phillips, Susan. 150 Phillips, Valerie, 83, 110, 113. 120 House Council I; Lambda lota Tau 3. 4; Longwood Players 2, 3. 4; Student Edu- cation Association 3, 4. Phlegar, Mary Jane, 22, 140 Pickett, Janet, 22 Pilson, Judy, 57, 106, 113 Pittman, Lynn, 37 Pitts. Nancy, 37 Poole. Linda, 57 Porter, Carole, 83. 110 Circus I; German Club 2; Longwood Players I. 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Assistant 2. Posivach, Kathleen, 83 (Transfer Student); Newman Club. Posivach, Stevie, 22 Powell, Jane, 83 I 19 Circus Art Director 4; Class Sports I, 2 3, 4; Color Basketball 2. 3; Dining Hall Decorations 3. 4; Orientation Leader 3: Philakalia 4. Powell, Jeannie, 37, 108, 109 119, 123 Powell, Patricia, 37 Powers, Barbara. 56 99 110 113 Powers, Linda, 37, 110 Powers, Rebecca. 57. 98 99 101 Pratt, Eva, 83 Circus I. 2, 3; Class Committees I, 2, 3; Freshman Production I; Newman Club I, 2, Publicity Chairman 2. Predgo, Cheryl, 83 Granddaughters Club I. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3 4; Philakalia 3 4. Price. Donnie, 57 Price, Rosemarie, 83 Prillaman, Carolyn, 83 Primm, Julie. 37 137 Prince, Polly, 57, 124, 128 Privette. June, 22 Proffitt, Brenda, 83, 115 littee, Junior Ring Dance 3; Granddaughters Club 2. 3. 4. Proterra. Ginny, 49, 57. 96. 97. 114, 115 Prouse, Sybil, 22 Pruden, Judith, 37, 106, 112, 130 Pugh, Phyllis, 57, 105. 130 Purcell, Betty, 57, 101, 112 Puryear, Sylvia, 46, 57. 60 Pusey, Susan, 22 Putney, Alice, 47, 58, 101, 110, 113 115 117 Ouinn, Pat, 37, 110 Rachal, Lynne, 53, 113, 117, 120, 122 I3S, 156, !58 Ragan, Trisha, 58, 99 Ragland, Jane, 58 Raine, Edith, 22, 115 Ralston, Karen, 58 Randolph, Carolyn, 22 Randolph, Jill, 37, 101, 114, 127, 147 Rankin, Linda, 37, 124 Raper, Frieda, 58, 124, 129 Rateau, Jo Ann, 22 Reames, Ann, 58, 121 Reames. Doris, 37 Reed, Margaret, 58, 142 Reese, Judith. 83, 113 142 Delta Zeta. President 4: Student Educa- tion Association 3. 4. Register, Jane, 37 Reinhardt, Travis, I5C Remsburg, Debbie, 22, 23 Rennie. Alice, 83 113 137 Aloha Gamma Delta I, 2 3 4- Gyre Circulation Staff I, 2, 3; Junior Ring Dance. Photograph Chairman 3- New- man Club I. 2. 3; Panhellenic Delegate 3, Vice President 3. President 4- Pan- hellenic Rush Chairman 3; Student Edu- cation Association 3 4. Rew, Linda, 22 Reynolds, Betty, 75 83 (Transfer from Ferrum); Hall President 4; Manager of Tennis Doubles 4- Var- sity Basketball 3: Vice Chairman VANPER Student Section 4. Reynolds, Margaret, 22 Reynolds, Martha, 37, 144, 150 Rhine, Beverly, 83 Rhodes, Mona, 22 Rhodes, Sue, 37 Rice, Beth, 58, 137 Rice, Betsy, 37, 130 138 Rice. Brenda. 58, 117 138 Richards. Doris. 37 Richardson, Dottle, 58 Richardson, Francine, 83, 138 Richardson, Jane, 22, 139, 158 Richardson, Pam, 23 Richardson, Peggy, 23 Richter, Linda, 26 37 Riddle. Judith, 83 Soanish Club I. 2 3 4. Rllee, Kay, 37 Riley, Cathy, 23 Rinaldi. Sue, 23 Ritchie, Diane, 58. 106, 108 112 113 130 Ritchie, Margaret, 84 Class Sports 2, 3; Longwood Players 2 3, 4: May Day 3. Robbins, Carolyn, 84 Freshman Production I: German Club I 2: Wesley Foundation I. Robbins, Jean. 37 Roberts, Emily, 58, 113 120 121 Roberts, Karen A.. 37 Roberts. Karen F., 37 Roberts. Kay, 37 Robertson, Kay, 58 101, 119, 146 Robertson, Cynn. 58 Robertson, Virginia, 23, 106 Robinson, Esther. 59, 110 Robinson. Gwen, 37, 130. 145 Robinson. Phyllis, 59, 162 Robison, Nancy. 84 113 145 F ' es ' -man Commission I: Kappa Delta I 2. 3 4. Treasurer 4; Sophomore Assistant 2- Sophomore Field Day Chairman 2- Student Education Association 3. 4. Rodgers. Janet. 84. 113. 120, 122, 137 Greek Editor of the VIRGINIAN 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4 President of Young Democrats 3; Stu dent Education Association 2 3 4 Vice Chairman of Elections Committee 3: Alpha Gamma Delta. Roe. Susan, 38 Roenke. Jane, 59 Rogers, Elizabeth, 23 152 Rogers, Jane, 59 Rogers, Janet, 137 Rogers, Margaret, 38, 121, 150 Rogers, Mary, 59 137 Rollins. Jane. 38 Ron 122 House Council I; Pi Gamma Mu 3 4- Sophomore Assistant 2. Ronk, Brenda. 23 Rooks. Susan. 38 Roop, Susan, 23. 107 115. 144 Rosenkrans, Barbara, 59, 101. 112 Ross, Bonnie, 23 Ross. Mary. 38, 130 145 Rothgeb, Beverly, 38, 112, 130 Roughton, Mary, 59, 137 Roukema. Barbara, 38 Roundtree, Brenda, 38 130 Roundtree, Joan, 23 Roundtree, Karen, 57, 59, 104, Rowe, Sarah, 23 Rowlett, Jenny, 142 Rubley, Janet, 23 Rumpf, Linda, 38 Rush, Wanda, 39 Russell, Sarah, 23 Ryan, Mary, 39 Ryder, Beverly, 39, 117, 124 Sale 39 Saleeby. Rebecca, 84, 142 (Transfer from Averett College); Ca- hoots 3, Junior Assistant 3, President 4; Circus 4; Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4; Red and White Play 3: Sophomore Road Show 2. Salle, Elizabeth. 84. 117. 124 lily, 39 Sain Patri Ellen, 23 Samuels, Maria, 84 Sanders, Carol, 23, 162 Sanderson, Amelia, 23 Sandkam, Aleta, 39 Sasnett, Betty, 84, 112, 113 House Association I; Student Education Association 3, 4; Young Republicans 2, 3. 4. Sasser. Lucinda, 39, 43, 53. 108, 109 Saunders. Pamela, 23 Savage, Rita, 84, 113, 150 Student Education Association 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. Saville, Ann, 84, 106, 153 Circus 2; Housing Chairman 3, 4; Orien- tation Leader 3. 4: Social Standards Committee Chairman 3: Zeta Tau Alpha I. 2, 3. 4. Scantling, Susan, 59 Scearce, Bonnie, 84, 138 (Transfer from Averett College): Alpha Siqma Alpha 3, 4; Orientation Leader 4. Schaefer, Margaret, 23 Schaperiohn, Linda. 32 Schnatterly, Linda, 89 Beorc Eh Thorn; House Association. Schools, Diane, 39, 142, 162. 163 Schuppisser. Lus, 84 Schwartz, Nancy 51, 59, 137 Scott, Frances, 85, 113, 125, 148 Athletic Association; Cahoots 4; Circus 1. 3, 4, Chairman 4; Class Hockey 3; Colleaques 2; Junior Ring Dance; May Day 3; Orientation Leader 4; Student Education Association 3 ,4; Sigma Kappa 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Road Show 2. Scott, Kathryn, 85, 114, 115, 121 French Club I, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Freshman Production I; German Club 2, 3. 4; Lambda lota Tau 3. 4. President 4. Scott. Sue, 85, 124 Classes Sports; May Day 3; Phi Beta Lambda I, 2, 3, 4. Seaman, Patricia, 23 Sedgwick, Leslie, 59, 75, 119, 158 See, Lynda, 23 Self, Carole, 144 Sell, Rita, 23 Sellers, Pamela, 39, 137 Sharpe. Janet, 39 Shaw, Beverly, 39. 101. 139 Sheffield, Evelyn, 59, 158 Sheldon, Elizabeth. 59 Shell, Linda, 70. 81. 85. 96. 119, 122 (Transfer from Ferrum Junior College); Geist Festival 4; Junior Ring Dance 3; Philakalia 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Rotunda Staff 2, 3. A. Cartoonist. Shelton, Loretta, 59, 108, 109, 123 Shepherd, Linda, 23, 140 Sheridan, Jacqueline, 85 Geist Festival 3; National Student Asso- ciation 3. 4; Senior Concert 2, Usher- ette. Sherman, Anne, 59, 148 Shields, Harriet. 59 Shifflet, Cynthia, 23, 96, 97, 126 Shifflete, Joyce, 23 Shook. Nancy, 59. 127 Short, Karen, 59 Shortell, Sharon, 85 (Transfer); French Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3. 4; Pan American World Airways Campus Representative for Longwood. Shults, Peggy, 56, 58, 60, 137, 156 Simmons, Ida May, 85, 76, 115 Color Tennis; Freshman Orientation 2; Granddaughters Club 2 3, 4; Gyre Staff 3; Rotunda Staff 3, News Editor 4. Simons, Elizabeth, 39 Simons, Ruth, 60 Simpers, Frances, 23 Simpson, Mayling, 85, 107, 121, 130 Academic Affairs Committee 3. A. Chair- man 4; House Association 2; Longwood Players 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4. Sinclair, Nancy, 39 Sink, Sandra, 60, 153 Sire, Virginia, 60. 96, 122, 159 Sizemore, Celia, 23 Skelley, Carol, 60. 163 Skinner, Jeanne, 39, 150 Slate, Donna, 23 Sleidthmann, Betsy, 142 Slusher, Carol, 39, 106 Sly, Virginia, 85, 122, 128. 129 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I. 2, 3. 4. Smelley, Rachel, 85 Smith, Angela, 85, 150 Smith, Ann, 60, 138 Smith, Anne, 85, 114, 120, 128 152 H20 Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Lambda lota Tau 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Orienta- tion Leader 4; Sophomore Assistant 2; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; Water Show Co- Chairman; Zeta Tau Alpha I, 2 3 4, President. Smith, Candy, 24 Smith, Ellen, 39 Smith, Linda, 39. 100, 101. 109, 114 Smith, Martha, 85, 121, 123 Smith, Mary, 85, 119 Circus, Scenery Vice Chairman I, Chair- man 3. Scenery Chairman 3; Delta Zeta; Orientation Leader 3; Philakali 4; Ring Dance Scenery Chairman 3. Smith, Merlyn, 39 Smith, Penny, 39, 129 Smith, Sandra, 39 Smith, Sandy, 24, 147 Smith, Vicky, 39, 108, 109. 123. 142, 153 Snead, Brenda, 24 Snead, Frances, 45, 86, 106 Circus I; Granddaughters Club I, 2, 3, 4 : House Association 3, 4; House Council 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4. Snead, Linda, 24. 147 Snyder, Lynda, 39, 114 Sodini, Fran, 24 Sofley, Janet, 60, 107, 108, 141 Sollberger, Pia, 86, 115 Somma, Carolyn, 86, 92, 96, 99, 107, 113, 116, 121, 122, 128 Geist 3, 4, President 4; Les Francophiles 2, 3, Secretary 3: Longwood Forum 2. 3; Lychnos 3. 4; Newman Club I 2 3 4; Orientation Leader 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Rotunda Staff 2. 3 4, Photographer; Sophomore Assistant 2- Student Education Association 3 4- Student Handbook Committee Editor 3. Sordelett, Linda, 39, 106 Southworth, Brenda, 24 Southworth, Linda, 24 Sowers, Mary Lu, 24 Spady, Karen, 24 Spence, Dianne, 24, 140 Spencer, Billie Susan, 39, 216 Spicer, Wanda, 24 Spillan, Trisha, 24 Spitier, Janie, 39. 153 Spraker, Barbara, 24 Spreemann, Gaie, 39 Sprint, Ann, 39, 163 Sproles, Karen, 39, 150 Stage], Adri, 24 Staley, Deborah, 39 Stanley, Beverly, 86, 110, 113 Circus I; Longwood Players 3, 4; Student Education Association 3 4. Stansbury, Janet, 60, 108, 109, 123. 153 Starnes, Rickie, 40, 46 St. Clair, Jo, 23 Stear, Pamela, 86, 113, 134. 149 Circus Script Committee I; Colleagues 2; Hall President 2; Orchid To You I; Orientation Leader 3; Panhellenic Al- ternate I, Secretary, Vice President, President 4; Sigma Kappa I, 2, 3, 4; Social valuation Committee 2, 3; Stu- dent Education Association 3, 4. Steele, Susan, 24 Stefanak, Priscilla, 40, 128, Steger, Brenda, 24 Steidtmann, Elizabeth, 60 Stevens, Ann, 60, 115 Beth, 24 Ste Nila, 86. 120 Eh Thorn 3; Lambda lota Tau 4, Historian 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3. Stewart, Rose Ellen, 47, 53, 60, 109, 123 Stickel, Sharon, 60 Stoakes, Susan, 40. 149 Stogdale. Anita, 60, 163 Stokley, Sue, 86 (Senior Transfer). Stombock. Margaret, 86. 119 Philakalia. Stone, Betty Gail, 40 Stone, Kathy, 86. 95. 113. 116, 117. 150 Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3. 4; Class Sec- retary 3; Colleagues 3; Geist 3, 4; Nathaniel Macon Society 2; Newman Club I; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Class President I, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Sophomore Assistant 2; Student Education Association 2, 3, 4, President 3. Stone, Max, 24, 106. 140 Stone, Tommi, 51, 60, 106, 119, 137, 158 Stoops, Janie, 60, 121, 124 Stout, Diane, 40, 108, 109, 127 Stout, Jeanette, 60, 112. 130 Stowe, Linda, 60, 110, 117 Stratton, Bonnie, 86 149 (Transfer from Marion College); Ca- hoots 4, Corresponding Secretary; Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; Social Standards Commit- tee 4; Sophomore Road Show 2. Strickland, Sharon, 86. 103, 123, 124. 150 Honors Council 4; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Strickler, Margaret, 24 Stroud, Sharon, 24, 106 Struyk, Judithanne. 24 Stryker, Patricia Jane, 68. 86, 101, 110. 116. 117. 129 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Secretary 3; Circus I, 3, 4; Class Hockey 4; Fresh- man Production I; Longwood Players 2, 3, 4; May Day I; VIRGINIAN Staff 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. Sturm, Susan, 87 99 Dorm President 3; House Association 2, 3; Orientation Leader 3; Summer School Fire Warden 3. Suddith, Cheryl, 40. 162 Sullivan, Janet, 49, 61. S Sullivan, Margaret, 40 Suter, Maria. 40 Swann, Delight, 40, 164 Sweeney, Agnes, 40 Sweeney, Ruth, 61. 127 Sweeney, Susan, 61. 114 Swisher, Sunni, 24 Sybert, Ann, 40. 163 97, 114, 122 Talbot, Susan, 21 Taliaferro, Joyce, 40, 152 Talley, Amelia. 40 Talley, Wanda, 24 114 Tarrant, Susan, 87, 113. 149, 121. 163 Colleagues 2, 3; Corketts 3, 4; Lychnos 3. 4; Student Education Association 3. 4; Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4. Taylor, Ann, 40 Taylor, Charlotte, 47, 52. 58, 61. 101, 113 Taylor, Ellen, 40 Taylor, Judy, 110, 146 Taylor, Marilyn, 61 101, 122, 134, 150 Taylor, Nancy, 24 Teague, Beverly, 61 Temple, Joyce, 40, 101, 124 Tench. Marcia, 40. 159 Terry, Joyce, 40, 127 Terry, Suzanne, 61 Tew, Alexis. 24 140 Tew, Martha, 74, 87, 146 Honors Council 4; Lambda lota Tau; Longwood Players I, 2, 3. 4; Phi Mu 1. 2, 3. 4, Recording Secretary 4; Stu- dent Education Association 3, 4; Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4. Thacker, Linda, 41. 117 Thacker, Patricia, 41. 142 Thomas, Anita, 41 Thomas, Beverly, 24 Thomas, Judy, 41, 149 Thomas, Linda, 41 Thomas, Camille, 44. 61. 62. 104 Thomasson, Betty, 87, 93, 103, 113, 116. 120. 121. 141 Alpha Sigma Tau 2, 3. 4. President 4; Colleagues 2; Freshman Commission I; Freshman Production I; Geist 3, 4; Granddaughters Club I; Honors Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Lychnos 3. 4; May Court 3; Miss Longwood Pageant, 1st Runner-up 2, 2nd Runner-up 3; Ori- entation Leader 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Thompson, Carolyn, 41. 159 Thompson, Janet, 87, 153 Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Corresponding Secretary 4. Thompson, Peggy, 61, 110, 114, 117, 127, 128. 162 Thompson, Mary, 87, 127 Baptist Student Union I, 2, 3, 4; Gyre Staff. Thompson, Shelia, 41 Thornton, Rickey, 87 Art Club. Vice President 2, Program Chairman 3; Class and Color Sports I. 2, 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Thrasher, Susan, 77, 87, 123. 124. 146 Phi Beta Lambda 2; Phi Mu 3. Thurston, Dorothy, 87 Rotunda Staff 3: House Association 3. Tibbs. Jane, 56, 61, 62, 115, 156, 161, 215 Tice, Joan, 61 Tice, Joyce, 41 Tigue, Joanne, 24, 148 Togger, Teresa, 24 Tolley, Mary, 61, 159 Tomlin, Sherry, 24 Tooley, Linda. 24 Torre, Christina, 13, 79, 87 214 May Court 3; Spanish Club. Torregrossa. Terry, 24, 148 Torrence, Neblett, 24. 144, 217 Townsend, Meryl, 61 Townsend, Patricia, 87, 112, 113, 127 Baptist Student Union 2. 3, 4; Student Education Association 4. Towsey, Gwen, 113, 130, 142 Tracey, Betty, 61, 110, III, I 17 Trenary, Marsha. 24 Trexler, Judy, 41 Tribby, Donna, 87, 113, 119, 137, 158, 162 Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Guard 4; Athletic Association. Social Commit- tee Chairman 3. 4. Varsity Hockey 2, 3 4; Badminton 3; Circus I. 3. Clown; Class Hockey I; Color Hockey I; House Association 3; Orchesis I, 2, 3. 4; Ori- entation Leader 4; Student Education Association 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Turverein, President 4; Varsity Archery 3; Volley- ball I. 3; Young Republicans I. Trice. Carole. 87 Granddaughters Club. Secretary 2. Truly. Ann, 41, 142 Tuck, Deborah, 41 Tuck, Linda, 17, 24, 100. 101 Tuck. Neita. 41 Tucker. Linda, 41 Tucker. Nan. 6!. 162 Turnstall, Paula, 24 Turner, Dian, 21. 41. 101 Turner, Judy, 41, 156, 157, 159. 161 Turner, Susan, 87 (Transfer from Southern Seminary): So- cial Standards Committee 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1 , 2, 3. 4. Turner, Suzanne, 41. 137 161 162 Umbdenstock, Carol, 24 106, 162, 163 Umbdenstock, Elinor, 87. 156, 162, 163 Athletic Association I. Swimming Man- ager I, 2, 3; Colleagues 2. 3; Corkettes I; H20 2. 3, 4, President 4; Westminster Fellowship I, 2. 3. 4. Underwood, Glenda, 41 Underwood, Mary, 41, 130. 150 Vaden. Katherine, 87 138 (Trans ' er from Averett Junior College Alpha Sigma Alpha 3 4. Vanderpool, Penn. 88 Van Houten, Sandra. 41 Vascott, Vivian. 24 Vass, Danise, 41, 117 Vaughan, Linda. 24 Vaughan, Sandra, 24 Vaughan. Sara. 41, 130. 137 Vaughn, Hortense. 88, 1 10, 117 Alpha Psi Omega 2 3 4- Conce Choir I, 2. 3, Freshman Productio Longwood Players I, 2. 3, 4; Orches 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Christmas Fies 3, Spanish Play 3, 4. Director 4; Your Democrats 3. 4. Vaughn, Patricia. 24 Via, Jean. 88, 93 107 116, 120, 12 123, 137 Alpha Gamma Delta 2, Treasurer 3, Geist. Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi Pi Delta Epsilon 2 3 4; Pi Omega 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Publications Boar Chairman 4: VRGINIAN Staff Busine Manager 4. Via, Martha, 88, 138. 169 Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3 4 Secretary Colleagues I, 2: Sophomore Class Se retary 2. Vimpeny, Rebecca. 61 Vincent, Barbara, 61 Virostek, Lillian, 38, 124, 127 Baptist Student Union I, 2. 3, 4, Cor Vopatek, Margaret, 41 Vowell. Frances 24 Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3 President 4; Honors Council 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; MENC 2. 3, 4; Sigma Alpha lota 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Chaplain 4; Student Education Associa- tion 3, 46 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. w Wagner, Drew, 24 Wagner, Claudia, 61 Waldron, Brenda, 25 Walker, Rosemarie, 88 95 103 108 109, 113, 116, 117. 120 {Transfer from Lynchburg College); Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4; Concert mittee Chairman 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA Cabinet I, Co- Chairman 2. Walnes, Nancy, 69, 88, 105, 149 Circus 2, 3, 4; Representative to Judicial Board I. 2, 4. Secretary 2; Sigma Kappa I, 2. 3, 4, President 4; Sophomore Assistant 2; Usherette 4. Walsh, Janet, 62 Walsh. Linda. 41. 160 Walter. Joan, 56. 69. 88, 101. 122 House Association I. 2; Inter-Club Coun- cil 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Publications Board 4; Student Education Association 4 VIRGINIAN 3. 4 Editor 4. Walters, Diane. 41 Walters, Martha, 16 17, 25 Ward, Barbara, 62 Warren, Nell, 62 Washington, Jinx, 24, 56 59, 62, 106, 115, 120. 137 Waters, Jane, 25 Watkins. Carlton, 62, 114 Watkins, Fran, 42, 127 Watson. Jessie. 62, 158 Watson, Laura, 42 Watts, Lynne, 42, 101, 127 Way, Mary, 25 Wayne, Pam, 62 99, 112 Weatherly, Holly, 41, 42 150 Weaver, Gwen, 42 Webb, Kay, 42. 163 Weeks, Cherie, 26, 30, 32, 42, 130, 148, 158 Welchlin, Sarah, 42 Weller, Mary, 42 Wells, Alice. 25, 106, 140 Wells. Gale, 88. 112, 113, 122 Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 4; Student Educa- tion Association 3, 4; Younq Democrats 3. 4. Well 25 Welsh, Sharon, 25 Wendell, Stuart. 108 Werz. Ginger. 25, 128 Wescott. Kay, 62, 151 Wesson, Debbie, 23. 25 West. Joan, 69. 88. 94, 119, 125, 156, 157 Assistant Editor of Summer Handbook 2; Athletic Association I, 2 3, 4, Blazer 4. Class Representative 3. Fall Sports Chairman 4, Numeral 2, Publicity I, 2, Seal 3. Sports Manager 3; Cahoots 3, 4; Chairman of Lantern Parade 2; Circus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Party 2, 3, 4; Class Sports I. 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Koad Show 2; Co-Chairman of Junior Ring Dance; Color Rush I, 2. 3, 4; May Day I, 2, 3. 4, Business Manager 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Orientation 3, 4; Turnevein 4. Whipple, Sue, 42 White. Brenda. 62, 127 159, 160 White, Cheryl, 25 White, Donna, 88 (Transfer from Averett); Baptist Student Union. White, Eleanor, 25 White, Jacqueline, 42 108 109 148 White, Lynda, 25 143 Whitehead, Mary Lou, 42, 134 153 Whitehurst, Jennie, 25, 127 Whitehurst, Martha, 25, 152 Whiting, Sally. 88, 101, 110, 122 146 Circus 2; Freshman Production I; House Association 2, 3; Longwood Players 3. 4; Orientation Leader 3, 4; Phi Mu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4; VIRGINIAN. Photography Editor 3. 4. Whitman. Melinda, 25 Whitmore, Mikie, 42, 130, 149 Whitt, Rita, 62, 113 121 124 Whitt, Tamara, 88, 124 Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. Whitted, Vivian, 42, 117 Whittington, Jere, 25, 152 Wholey, Alice, 42, 117, 147 Wickline, Susan. 43, 112 Wiefelstede. Barbara, 25 Wilborne, Loretta. 43 Wildman, Anne, 88 153 Student Education Association 3, 4; Zeta Tau Alpha. Wilford. Janet. 43, 128 Wilhelm, Janls, 62 Wilkerson, Joanna, 43, 73, 117, 153 Wilkerson, Joyce, 129 Wilkes, Cassandra, 25 Wilkins, Justine, 88, 142 Colleagues, Delta Zeta I 2, 3, 4. Wilkins, Peggy, 75, 88, 93, 113, 116, 122, 149. 156. 157. 158 Athletic Association 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Athletic Association Board 2; Athletic Association Numeral 2; Athletic Association Seal 3; Blazer Award 4; Circus 2, 3, Ringmaster 3; Class Badminton; Class Basketball; Class Volleyball; Colleagues 2, 3; Color Rush 2, 3; Color Volleyball 3; Freshman Production I; Gamma Delta Represen- tative to YWCA I; Geist 3. 4; House Council 2; Lankford Building Commit- tee Chairman: May Day I, 2, 3; Mono- gram Club 3; Orientation Leader 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Sorority 2, 3, 4, Ceremonial Chairman 4, Room Chairman 3; Sophomore Road Show 2; Student Education Association 3, 4, Var- sity Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Willette, Linda, 25. 152 Williams, Claire, 25 Williams, Cynthia, 62 Williams. Emily. 89. 113 Williams. Esther, 89, 113, 121, 125, 141 Alpha Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Cahoots 4; Colleagues 2; Freshman Commission Vice President I; Legislative Board, Secretary-Treasurer (summer); Lychons 3, 4; Social Standards Commit- tee 3, 4; Student Education Association 3 4. Williams. Janet, 62, 141 Williams, Martha, 25, 143 Williams, Nancy, 143 Williams, Sherry, 25, 159 Wilmouth, Barbara, 63, 124 Wilson, Katherine, 25. 101, 114 Wilson, Marian, 121 Wilson, Martha, 89, 113, 121, 122, 146 Granddaughters Club I 2 3, 4; Lychnos 3, 4; Phi Mu I, 2, 3, 4, Membership Director 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3. 4, Presi- dent 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; VIRGINIAN Staff 2, 3, 4. Wilson, Phyllis, 43 Wilson, Ruth, 89 Winch, Tempie, 63 Wlndle, Martha, 33, 43. 126 Winebarger, Nancy, 89 112 113, 120, 123. 124 Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary; Stu- dent Eduction Association, Secretary; Young Republicans Club. Winn. Peggy, 43, 140 Wolfrom, Kathleen, 61 Woltz, Susan, 70, 89, 92, 106, 113, 122 Assembly Committee 2; Geist 3, 4; House Association 4, Vice President 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3. 4 Vice President 3; Publications Board 3; Rotunda Staff I, 2, 3, Assistant News Editor I, News Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3. Outstanding Freshman on Staff I; Student Education 3, 4. Won aptist ck, Alna, 34, 43, 114 Wood, Ellen, 25 Wood, Joy, 63, I 10, 124 Wood, Marjorie, 89, 126, 137, 214 Alpha Gamma Delta 2, i Student Union I. 2, 3 Sophomore Assistant 2. Wood, Martha, 43 Wood, Sarah, 25. 127 Wood. Sheila, 25 Woodall, Marcy, 43. 112 Woodford, Holly. 63, 106, 113, 141, 163 Woodhead, Mary, 25 Wooding, Elizabeth, 43 Woodley, Mary, 25 Woody, Betty, 25 Woolfolk, Marjorie, 25, 140 Woolling, Jo, 43. 130, 145 Woolson, Sharon, 25 Woosley, Melanie, 25, 107, 128 Wooten, Sarah, 63 Wormley, Sandra, 63 Wornom, Patricia, 25 Wright, Brenda, 43 Wright, Dreama, 89, 106 He Wright, Joyce, 25 Wright, Julie, 43, 130, 141 Wright, Sarah, 89. 113. 116, 117, 120 121, 149 Alpha Lambda Delta 3, 4; Assembly Corr littee 4; Fr Con Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 : Lychnos 3 4 ' Senior Class Treasurer 4; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Education Association Wright, Susanne, 89, Colleagues 2, 3; Hous. Delta I, 2. 3, 4 Mer 113, 120, 145 Council I; Kappa ibership Chairman 3, President 4; Lambda lota Tau 3, Treasurer 4; Student Education Associa- tion 3, 4. Wright, Wanda, 43 Wyant, Theresa, 43 Wyatt, Mary, 25 Wyman, Kathleen, 43 Yancey, Elizabeth, 89 Yancey, Emily, 43. 130. 141 Yates. Barbara, 63, 146 Yates, Beverley, 43 Yeatts, Gayle, 43, 112, 114, 130 Young, Jennifer, 43 You Ma 25 Young, Nancy, 70 89 92, 129 Circus I, 2, 3, 4. Barker 2; Freshm; Commission I; Freshman Products Chairman I: Orientation Leader Sophomore Assistant 2; Sophomore Ro£ Show 2: Student Education Associate 3, 4; Virginia Conference Mefhodis Student Movement 4; Wesley Foundatic I, 2, 3, 4, President 3 ;YWCA 1, 3, 4, President 4. Young, Sandra, 63, 74, 142 The 1968 VIRGINIAN Staff Joan Walter Editor Betty Purcell ■ • • Juniors Jill Randolph Assistant Editor Charlotte Taylor Juniors Marilyn Taylor Assistant Editor Bobbie Powers Juniors Carol Anthony Business Manager Martha Wilson Seniors Miss Bedford Advisor Carolyn Jackson Seniors Mr. Gresham Advisor Brenda Martin Seniors Sally Whiting Photography Lannie Pawl Organizations Margaret Nuckols Photography Sharon Brown Organizations Kay Robertson Cover Design Lynn Watts Organizations Linda Smith Copy Pam McGehee Greeks Dian Turner Copy Nancy Hodnett Greeks Sharon French Copy Kay Robertson Greeks Patty Letters Typist Lou Davis . . . . -: ' Athletics Carol Handy Typist Jo Newberry Athletics Brenda Harris Typist Jane Richardson Athletics Linda Tuck Freshmen Patsy Stryker Athletics Linda Klafehn Freshmen Becky Easter Administration and Faculty Joan Harrup Sophomores Jill Randolph Administration and Faculty Judy Old Sophomores Ellen Hodnett Index Margaret McConnell Sophomores Bev Shaw Index Page Graves Sophomores Angi Neri Index Judy Meadors Juniors Debbie Haller Index IN MEMORIAM Exam Anxieties A longer semester break this year gave students welcomed relief after the frustrating three weeks between Christmas and exams. Complaints about the overwhelming amount of work filled the air. In addition to study- ing, elections busied many. New leaders replaced many old heads of campus organizations, and legislative and -ju- dicial representatives took over. Publi- cation deadlines saw staff members racing from dorm to dorm for ideas for copy and photographs. Shed as New Semester Introduces Varied Events Junior Ring Dance introduced springtime for everyone at Longwood. Few juniors tucked away the onyx ring they had received in December until the dance, but each girl in her resplendent gown still felt the dignity of the occasion. A less awe- some activity, the Water Show, thrilled spectators. Participants in black bathing suits glided through the water to the music of Johnny Mathis. Shorter skirts, fishnet stockings, pierced earrings, and striped dresses invaded campus styles this year, but the Home Economics Fashion Show offered students some new ideas about more conservative clothes and gave them tips on grace and poise. Juniors Perfect Mardi Gras Dance Setting Class and diamond rings were proud- ly shown off at the Junior Ring Dance in early March. Prior to the actual event, Linda Hudson molded numerous committees and held many class meet- ings to perfect the memorable week- end. Soul Sounds opened the Satur- day chain of activities as a concert by the Platters ushered in the much an- ticipated event. Formal gowns and tux- edos adorned the figures as they mov- ed through the receiving line in the Ro- tunda under the curious eyes of peep- ing freshmen. Transformed into a haven for juniors on this one evening, the Senior Dining Hall, decorated with ivy and flowers, reflected the theme of Mardi Gras. Couples danced to the music of the Jokers Wild. A gourmet breakfast climaxed the long cherished day, which made the onyx rings official. Several weeks prior to Junior Week- end, the student body listened to the melodies of the acclaimed Sing Out South group. Valentine ' s Day found Longwood students both sending and receiving cards and gifts. The post office bulged with mail signifying the occasion while carnations and roses crowded each dormitory office, before students claimed them. Spring dreams finally were realized by students as the harsh cold of winter melted into the past. Pizza, hot dogs, and bake sales frequented the dorms as students attempted money-making projects. On weekends many Longwood girls left campus for home or other schools, while many stayed behind to enjoy the Highty Tigh- ties, music recitals, or just to catch up on work. As spring break neared, thoughts of a week in Florida, Nassau, or just at home filtered in between efforts to prepare for estimate grade tests and projects. Following a short vacation, students and student-teachers returned for the final weeks of school. The Miss Longwood Pa- geant and May Day preparations, in addi- tion to play practices for the production of The Miser, or The Ghost Sonata occupied the time of many students. As the season progressed, the students found time to enjoy the outdoors by spending a day at the lake or sunbathing on the roof, frequently setting aside thoughts of term papers and exams coming up in the too near future. Various Spring Activities Busy Students LINDA GARDNER Apple Blossom Princess State Miss Congeniality Trophy awarded Rita This year ' s Miss Longwood is a pretty, vivacious sophomore, Rita Matthews. At school, Rita charmed the judges and won the Miss Longwood title which provided her with an entry ticket to the Miss Virginia Pageant. Delight- ing the crowds with her dance routine and vibrant personality. Rita returned from the state con- test with the Miss Congeniality trophy and a one hundred dollar scholarship. In Roanoke, Rita at- tended teas, rode in a parade; met pageant officials. We are all very proud of the 1967 Miss Long- wood. Miss Longwood 1967 RITA MATTHEWS Tt Vc.v r v 1 EmkSjL r 4k jr wT- j O -J a • Rijl T •• 0 May Queen GINNY DAUGHTREY 1 • K TB !1 n , ' Y HKH ,A M ■ ! ' M J MAID OF HONOR NANCY MAXEY HJH9v9Hh . ' V F WrJEk i H ' . ' ; ' ■ r H Senior Representatives KATHY KAMPS MARGIE W Junior Representatives ROBIN PAGE BILLIE SUE SPENCER Sophomore Representatives STUART FOWLKES CAROLYN BLANE JO ANN MELCHOR Freshmen Representatives NEBLETT TORRENCE Summer Plans, Future Aims Forgotten in Preparation for Finals Applications for summer jobs, unfinished papers, peeling skin, and graduation dreams filled the minds of Longwood stu- dents in the late spring. Any early April evening found freshmen searching the cam- pus for a glimpse of Chi. Finally the sacred moment arrived, and the glow of an enor- mous bonfire illuminated the faces of the spirit of Longwood. The library filled as students made an effort to meet deadlines in each course. Amid the pressures of exams, friends packed away the treasures of one year or four years, leaving Long- wood for three months or a lifetime. Those who will return look forward to more scho- lastic and social adventures, while those who will venture into a yet untested life of marriage or career have the enrichment of treasured memories as a guide throughout life. Editing the VIRGINIAN has been quite an experience — one which I probably won ' t get over for quite a while. Last spring when I was asked by a desperate delegation to accept the position, I was completely unaware of the tre- mendous undertaking that it would be. Having had no previous experience, my best qualification as I look back on it now, I was easily persuaded to change my student teach- ing plans and to accept the position. From that day to this, things just haven ' t been the same. Last spring we began the book by deciding to change the layout completely from those of several preceding editions. New ideas and suggestions came to us from every- where. Perhaps the most helpful came from you, our reader. Misunderstandings have occurred in many respects, but we have tried to give you some of what you wanted. The wonder- ful cooperation of all of the departments and of the faculty members helped to keep th ings running smoothly when chaos could easily have set in. Many of the hours that wenT into the book were spent in the various administrative offices on campus. To these patient, patient people we remain indebted. Without the Lankford: Building we could not have executed many of the plans that we had for the VIRGINIAN. Mr. Wood gave us full use of every room — and I believe that we used them all. Our special thanks go to Dr. Lockwood who casually volunteered to give his services if we could use them, and who ended up conducting a short course in photography as well as taking, developing, and printing many of the pic- tures in the book. Mr. Hall, our photographer, did every- thing he could to fulfill our wishes and to meet our dead- lines. Preparing the layout would have been impossible without Mr. Burton ' s assistance. Miss Bedford and Mr. Gresham, our faculty advisors, contributed moral support and constructive criticism whenever it was needed. My staff this year was amazing. They accepted my orders on short notice, my barking when their results didn ' t suit me, and my temper as our deadline neared. They tired of my voice, even of my face — if I approached them, no matter where, it could mean only one thing, more work. They have put themselves into the production of this book; without them there would not have been a book. I hope that next year the Editor, Jill Randolph, and the Business Manager, Joyce Temple, will gain as much satis- faction from the 1969 VIRGfNIAN as we have from this one.