Longwood College - Virginian Yearbook (Farmville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1969 volume:

OABNEY LANCASTER LIBRARY LQNGWOOD COLLEGE FARMViLLE, VIRGINIA 23901 Opening 1 Special Features 6 Administration 18 Faculty 26 Classes 36 Athletics 136 Honorarles and Organizations 146 Sororities 186 Index 211 EDITOR • JILL RANDOLPH BUSINESS MANAGER • JOYCE TEMPLE COVER DESIGN • ALETA SANDKAM I ' ' ■?!? ' S TF ly hvl I- , LOf WOOD COLLEGE F 4RHVILLE, VIRGINIA 1000206432 If I could catch and hold the way I feel, this throbbing bursting pulse they call my youth, I ' d find myself the owner of the essence of delight. . . HP misrHiiiBiiffl ' L ' ■• ' '  -- -- - •j: m ' ' : •;   ;.v i TL :,: ' : A Year to Remember Miss Longwood College 1968 is Pal- Perry, a lovely sophomore Home Eco- nomics major from Danville. Pat charmed her way into the hearts of the judges at our annual pageant v ith her modern dance routine and genuine smile. Although Pat has participated in many local activities, the highlight of her reign was having the oppor- tunity to represent Longwood in the Miss Virginia Pageant. Our hearts go out to you. Miss Pat Perry! Miss Longwood College 1968 May Queen JANE TIBBS May Court Upper Right — Bottom (Left to Right): Melanie Raper, Joyce Temple, Penny Ellis. Second Row: Pat Coleman. Iny Chapman, Donna Sleason. Third Row: Susan Davenport, Pat Perry. Lower Right— Bottom (Left to Right): Sue RInaldi, Ellen Lyon, Chris McDonnell. Second Row: Sandra Sink, Linda Murad, JoAnne Melchor. Third Row: Pat Cloonan, Chris Tavel. MAID OF HONOR PATTY KINGSLEY Oktoberfest The year 1968 brought many changes to the Longwood campus, and a major change was In store for the traditional Geist Festival. In the early part of October, Geist revealed the new theme, Oktoberfest. It was selected from a festival of the same name held annually in Germany at this time of year. Festmeister, formerly called Mistress of Ceremonies, was Dillard Vaughan, and is the highest recognition that Geist gives a member of the Junior Class. The 1968 Mit- tenmeister, the former Midway Marshall, was Pat Cloonan, a sophomore who has contributed much to school activities. But many things remained the same — co ' or skits, hockey games, fun, excitement, and most of all, Blue and White Spirit. : ' 1 . Harvest Bowl Princess LYNNE RACHAL m Apple Blossom Princess MARCIA MITCHELL 13 Mad onna BRENDA HOLLY 14 With the ap proach of the Christmas season, the YWCA was actively making plans for the selection of the 1968 Ma- donna. She was to be chosen by the student body on the basis of high ChrisHan ideals and character. The annual pageant, The Littlest Angel, was the result of much planning and hard work, and the highlight of the Christmas season was the presentation of Miss Brenda hHolly, Madonna. Best Dressed DONNA SLEASON Miss Donna Blake Gleason, a Freshman Art major from hlopewell was named Glamour ' s Best Dressed Girl at Longwood College for 1969. Donna, sponsored by the Freshman Class, is both a leader in fashion as well as campus activities. The contest was sponsored by Pi Delta gpsilon. 15 When the more exciting and glorious aspects of college lite are overshadowed as work piles up and the hours of sleep become fewer and fewer, the determined but weary student may be driven to depression. Are the indignities she must now endure compensated by the dignities of education? She is taught that, you must work that you may keep pace with the earth and the soul of the earth. She faithfully struggles on and soon she is rewarded with the realization that the worst has passed. It ' s downhill all the way now; spring was not a myth. .Tf i-ssa S . • ■ -3 ' i n As summer ends, the faculty and administration are greeted by scores of meetings. New equipment and new procedures add to classes and administra- tive duties. Frantic students seek their advisors to straighten out conflicting schedules. Patience and hard work to accomplish a goal fill many hours. We, the students of Longwood, are deeply Indebted to all the faculty and administration for their guidance during our Longwood career. i8 Dr. Henry I. Willetf, Jr., President Dr. Willett Becomes Longwood ' s Eighth President On Saturday, November 22, 1968, Dr. Henry Irving Willett, Jr., was invested as the eighth president of Longwood College. The inaugural festivities began on Friday with an inaugural reception, an art exhibit of Miss Barbara Bishop ' s work, a presenta- tion by the Longwood Players of The King and I, and a post-performance coffee hour at the alumnae house. Farmville hotels filled as delegates representing other in- stitutions arrived to honor the new presi- dent. On Saturday many Longwood girls shared the excitement of the ceremony, which began with the academic procession. The organ anthem was written and per- formed by Mr. Paul Hesselink. The hon- orable Mills E. Godwin, Jr., Governor of Virginia, addressed the inaugural convoca- tion. After his investiture, Dr. Willett and his guests attended an inaugural luncheon. A performance by the Concert Choir un- der the direction of Dr. John Molnar ended the two-day program. Inauguration was a fannily affair for the Wiliet+s. Pictured with Dr. Willett are Mrs. Willett and their sons, Scott and Rodney, Mr. Preston Turner, Dr Willett. Sr., and Dr. Thomas Willett. Two former presidents and a former acting president were in attendance at Dr. Willett ' s inauguration. Pictured from left to right are Mr. Fred Wygal, Dr. Willett, Dr. Francis Lankford, and Dr. Dabney Lancaster. Governor Mills E. Godwin said in his address that he sensed something of a transition that had taken place . . . since Dr. Willett came to campus. Rector E. Angus Powell, Mary Alice Elwang, and Guv- ernor Godwin express best wishes to Dr. Willett. who is Longwood ' s eighth president. Administration Stands Ready to Listen to Student Problems Dr. Frances R. Brown, Associate Dean of Students. Miss Joanne Holt, Assistant Dean of Students. Mr. Jimmy P. Paul, Business Manager and Treasurer. Mr. Thomas C. Dalton, Director of Special Services. Administrative Staff Expands as LC Grows Mr. Harold K. Magnusson, Registrar. Various Directors Behind the Mr. Leon Henderson, Superintend ent of Buildings and Grounds. Scenes Keep Long wood Operating Mrs. Ruby Gordon, Assistant Book Store Manager, and Mrs. Frances Farrier, Boole Store Manager. Mrs. Bess Daniels, Postmistress, and Mrs. Mary Franks, Assistant Postmistress. 2-5 Longwoqd College Health Service: (Left to Right) Top Row: Dr. Wells, Mrs. Foulk. Mrs. Garland. Bottom Row: Mrs. Jones, Mrs.. Fornnafi, Mrs. Haley. Protection Recreation, Health, and Paperwork Are Parts of Campus Life Mr. Rickman and Mr Sequin, Bowling Alley Managers. The paper work for Longwood ' s administrative offices is handled by the office personnel and secretaries. Longwood College Police Force: (Left to Right) Mr. Southall, Mr. E. Johnson Mr. C. H. Smith, Mr. E. Seamster, and Mr. W. Oertel, Jr. (not pictured: Mr Tom Webb). The Art Departmenf Sponsors Numerous Exhibits Art Department: (Seated) Miss Barbara Bishop. (Left to right, standing) Mrs. Janice Lemen, Mr. Walte Hathaway, Mrs. Nancy Leitch, Mr. Paul Roulllard, Miss Annie Ross. Computers Bring New Emphasis to the Business Education Department Business Department: (Left to Right) Mrs. Frances Hamlett, Mr. Willard Leeper, Mrs. Ruth Taliaferro. Dr. Merle Landrum and Mr. Norman Myers. V Dr. Charles H. Patterson, Jr., Chairman. Education Deparfment Plans Laboratory School Mr. Charles DeWItt, Mr. Edwin Vassar, Dr. Charles Patterson, and Mr. Miguel A. SII Electronics Engineer. English Departnnent: Dr. Rosemary Sprague and Mr. Foster Gresham. Mrs. Helen Savage. Miss Kate Trent, Dr. Jung Ra, Mr. T. Cullen Dalton, Mrs. Phyllis ' - Wacker. Not pictured: Dr. Janet Binger and Dr. Lee Land. First Row: Dr. Floyd Swertfeger, Mrs. Mary Woodburn, Mrs. Jo Sneller, Miss R. Beatrice Bland. Second Row: Mrs. Helen Page, Mr. George Elliott, Mr. Robert Banton. Dr. Linwood Kent. Dr. William L. Frank, Chairman. Dr. William Mr. Fillmer Beaumont. Frank, Dr. Herbert Blackwell, Mr. Warren Eyster, Mr Fred Herndon Hevener, Dr. William Sowder, Miss Janice McCormick Mrs Gail English Department Has New Chairman Miss Carolyn Craft. Mr. Gerald Pyle, Miss Joann Fritsche, Mrs. Ruth Taliaferro, Miss Susan May, Dr. Charlotte Hooker, Miss Elinor Douglass. Dr. Patton Lockwood, Mr. Dale Melsnes, Mr. Robert Woodburn, Mr. Lewis Rutherford. r Separate Department Established For Speech and Drama Dr. Patton Lockwood, Chairman. ' S I Foreign Language Department Sponsors Exchange Students Mrs. Frances M. Garnjost, Acting Chairman Mrs. Diana Saunders, Mrs. Frances Garnjost. Mr. Wayne Nunn, Mr. Ben Sandidge, Dr. Maria Silveira, Mrs. Anita Ernouf European Travel-Study Program offered by History and Social Science Department Mr. L. Marshall Hall, Mr. Joseph Scolnick, Mr. Robert Stauffer, Dr. Elizabeth Etheridge, Mr. Fred- erick Mortimer. Mr. H. Henry Bittinger, Dr. Charles Lane. Mr. John McCrimmon, Mr. Pii-Yull Ra, Mrs. Kathleen Cover. Dr. Maurice Sneller, Mr. Richard Couture. Mr. Earl Rubley. Not pictured: Dr. Alexander Berkis, Mr. Thomas Burke. Mr. Anthony Cristo. Mr. James Crowl, and Dr. James Helms. Home Economics Department Awaits New Building Mrs. Nell Griffin, Mrs. Frances Gee, Miss Lora Bernard. Mrs. Nell Griffin, Cl- Math Department Welcomes New Instructors Mr. Robert Wu, Miss Mary Allen, Mr. Emeric Noone, Mr. Randall Webb. Dr. Blanche C. Badger, Chairma Mrs. Cada Parrish, Mrs. Sandra Bollinger, Mrs. Josephine Magnlflco, Dr. Blance Badger, Miss Emilie HoHadav. New Building Finally Planned for Music Department Dr. John Molnar, Chairman. Miss Pauline Boehm, Miss Frieda Myers, Mr. Darrell Harbaum, Mr. Paul Hesselink, Mr. James McCombs, Mr. Robert Blasch. Dr. John Molnar. Not pictured: Miss Emily Clark. Modern Labs Added To Science Department Dr. Robert Brumfleld, Chairmo First Row: Mr. John Hardy, Mr. Robert Lehman, Dr. Elizabeth Jackson, Mr. James Curley, Mr. Joseph Law. Second Row: Mr. Wayne Meshejian, Dr. Carolyn Wells, Dr. Robert Brumfleld, Dr. Jane tHolman, Dr. David Breil. Not pictured: Mr. John Austin, Dr. Virginia Bass, Mr. Billy Batts, Mr. George Buteau, Miss Mary Foy, Dr. Alton Harvill, Mr. Richard Heinemann, Dr. Marvin Scott. 3 I Health and Physical Education Department Increases Staff Dr. Shirley O ' Neil, Chairman. Mrs. Emily Landrum, Miss Faye Ripley. Mrs. Phyllis Harris, Dr. Mary Heintz. Miss Anne Hutf- Dr. Barbara Smith. Seated: Miss Sally Bush, Miss Carolyn Callaway. Standing: Dr. Shirley O ' Neil. Miss Nancy Andrews, Miss Judith Fa+h. Not pictured; Miss Bowman, Miss Rebecca Brocltenbrough. Library Becomes Expanding. Center of Research First Row: Mrs. Martha LeStourgeon, Mrs. Florence Richardson, Mrs. Elva Woodyard, Mrs. Martha Scott, Mr. Charles Butler, Librarian. Second Row: Mrs. Helen Cunningham, Mr. John Molnar. Not pictured: Mrs. Anne Jeffers, Mrs. June Sadand. Housing is a full-time responsibility for Head Residents Head Residents (left to right, seated): Mrs. Martha Rock, Mrs. Flo Preas, Mrs. Ercelle Whitt, Mrs. Ruby Jones, (second row): Mrs. Naomi Ordogh, Mrs. Nan Orange, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Antoinette Goodman, and Mrs. Frances Jones, (not pictured: Mrs. Thelma Eaber). Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Alumnae Secretary. Mrs. Sue Clark, Day Hostess, Home Office 34 The Faculty Miss Anne Huffman and Mr, Paul Roulllard try to steal the show with their interpretation of Bonnie and Clyde. Joan of Arc takes o her in Follies, 1968. look as Mr. Bob Stauffer impersonates Drama professors Mr Melsness and Dr Lockwood prefer a billiards game to making actmg debuts Repeated curtain calls assured the faculty that the 1968 Follies wer thoroughly enioyed and appreciated by the student body. Traditional skits and projects take an active part in class participation. Competitive Red and White and Green and White spirit add to strengthen Longwood ' s Blue and White spirit. At Longwood each class is something different and special. Sister classes are cherished by all. With all classes working together, Longwood becomes a united body of students which upholds the stan- dards of the college. 36 r U) (i) (I) Patty Kingsley Assumes Responsibility as Senior Class President A busy schedule marked the final phase of the Class of 69 ' s life at Longwood. After student teachers returned to campus, the class ' first formal duty was senior capping. November was high- lighted by Dr. Willett ' s inauguration in which the seniors were honored to participate. The remaining winter months were spent in ordering invitations and planning the final program for graduation. Then, after months of hard work, the seniors enter- tained the underclassmen with their skit depicting their four years ' experience. The senior banquet followed as a final activity before exams. Gradua- tion climaxed a memorable year for each member of the senior class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Cam Thomas, vice president; Patty Kingsley, president; Jessie Watson, treasurer; Frieda Raper, secretary; and Frances Bain, historian. Patty Kingsley and Carol Skelley proudly admire the announcements for graduation exercises. 38 SENIORS ' 69 ANNE ADAMS B.S. Home Economics; College Chapter Section Va. Home Ec. Assoc, V- Pres.; Home Economics Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec; Kappa Omicron Phi; Sophom 5re Assist- ant; Young Democrats, Reporter. CLAUDIA ADAMS B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Cahoots; House As- soc; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.; S.E.A., Treas.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Recording CAROL ANTHONY B.S. Business; Geist, Treas.: Honors Council; Phi Beta Lambda, State Reporter; Phi Mu, Treas.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Publica- tions Board; S.E.A.; Vir- ginian, Business Manager. SANDRA ALLEN B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Transfer; Corkettes. ANN AILOR B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Pres.; Geist; Honors Council, V.-Chariman; House Association; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Legislative, V-Pres.; S.E.A.; Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Sec: Student Activities Comm.; Who ' s Who. NANCY AIELLO B.S. Mathematics: Kappa Delta Pi: Lychno?, V.- Pres.: Newman Club; Spanish Club: Y.W.C.A., Treas. CAROLE ANSON B.S. Health and Physical Education: Delta Psi Kap- pa: Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Mu. SHEILA ALLEN I.S. Home Economics LINDA ATKINSON B.S. Health and Physical Education; Acting Senior Class President: Cahoots; Delta Psl Kappa: Sports- manship Committee: Var- sity Basketball. Captain 4: Varsity Fencing Team: Varsity Lacross; White Blazer Award. 39 FRANCES BAIN B.S. Art: Corket+es; H2O Club, V.-Pres., 4; Phlla- kalia, Sec, 3, Pres., 4; Senior Class Historian; Swim Team. JOANNE BLACK B.S. Social Science: Al- pha Psi Omega; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres., 4; Honor ' s Council; Long- wood Players, V.-Pres., 3; Political Science Club, Reporter, 4; S.E.A. MARILYN BELOTE B.S. Elementary Educ tion; Delta Zeta. MARILYN BATES B.S. Art. BECKY BARTHOLOMEW B.A. English; Academic Affairs Committee; Al- pha Lambda Delta; Al- pha Sigma Alpha; B.S.U.; Colleague; Geist; House Council; Kapoa Delta Lambda lota Tau; S.E.A.; Sophomore and Junior Class Pres.; Who ' s Who. PATRICIA BATES B.A. English; Alpha Gam- ma Delta; B.S.U.; Col- leagues; Elections Com- mittee, V.-Ch., 3, Ch., 4; House Assoc. 40 BECKY BARNARD B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. BECKY BONDURANT B.S. Health and Physical Education; A.A.; Alpha Gamma Delta, Rec. Sec, 3,4; Blazer Award; Delta Psi Kappa; House Assoc; Tidewater Hockey Team, 4; Varsity Basketba Golf; Hockey. B| 1 WP . CAROLE BLANE I.S. Elementary Educa- tion. NANCY BOSWELL B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans. LINDA BOWERS B.A. English; House Council, I : Lambda lo+a Tau; Spanish Club; S.E.A.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres 4, m ' -m III ANN BOWLES B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Sigma Tau; Cahoots; Freshman Class Sec Gyre; House Asso- ciation CAROL BRADLEY B.S. Art; Baptist Student Union; Phi Beta Lambda; Philakalla; Y.W.C.A. MARY BRAUER i.S. Home Economics. DONNA BRANTLEY B.S. Elementary Educa tlon; Alpha Sigma Tau Comes. Sec, 2; Col leagu ' ?; Elections Comm. Giest Festival, Mistress of Ceremonies. 3; House Council; Fire Chief 3 Judicial Board 3,4; Miss Longwood Pageant. Di- rector 3; Panhellenic Del. PATRICIA BRADY i.S. Geography. m l ' ' ' M 0if j;M 1 1 f . ii wT ' ' ' H m 1 f ' m. S 1 li CAROLYN BROCKMEYER Bachelor of Music Educa- tion; American Guild Or- ganist; Concert Choir; Jarman Singer; Madrigal Singers; M.E.N.C.; Sigma Alpha lota. EM I LIE BRAY B.S. Elementary Educ tion. KAREN BURKE B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Colleague: House Assoc, Ch., Sumnner, 3; Kappa Delta; Varsity Tennis. 1 I V EMILIA BRUCE Mathematics. BARBARA BROOKS I.S. Psychology. LILLIAN BRUBECK B.S. Biology. CAROLYN BABCOCK B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Pi Gamma Mu; Wesley Foundation. MARY CARROLL B.S. Business Education; Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Council, 2,3,4; Honors Council; Newman Club; Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. r LINDA BURT B.S. Elementary Eouca- tion; Wesley Foundation. 15 L0NGW00J£0L1-EGE AL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN; 24 TO STATE TEAGHEl |W|iLE i IN 1949 Tt. ECE . CONFERRING THE i ' . AUTHORIZED IN 1916, AND r DECREE. WILLIAM H. RUF% E SUPERINTENDENT ACTION, WAS THE FIR • — FOURTH. J. L. a I 1902 TO 1948. CLEO BUCHANAN B.S. Elementary Educ tion. 43 class of ' 69 Participates in National Election VIRGINIA CHAMBERS B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. MARGARETTE CLEGG B.S. Psychology Math- ematics. MARY CHAPMAN B.S. Biology; Alpha Sig- ma Tau; House Associa- tion; Lychnos: May Court. DOROTHY CHAPPELL B.S. Biology; Judicial Board; Y.W.C.A.; Chair- man Human Relations Committee. IRENE CAMPBELL S. Social Science. BARBARA CARR B.A. English; Corkettes; H2O Club, Treas., 3, Pres., 4; S.E.A.; House Council; Sigma Sigma Sigma. INES COLOM B.A. Spanish; A.A.; French Club; Freshman Commission; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Usher- ette. 44 PAT COLEMAN B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: Social Standards Committee; Zeta Tau Al- pha. NOREEN CORCORAN B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. LAURA CLARK Bachelor of Music Educa- tion; Concert Choir, V- Pres.; Jarman Singers; Kappa Delta Pi; MENC; Sigma Alpha lota, Treas., 3, Pres., 4. SUSAN COLLIER B.S. History. SHARON COLLINS B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: Gyre; Newman Club; Sing-Out. CAROL COLEMAN B.A. French and Spanish French Club, Sec, 3 House Association Lambda lota Tau; S.E.A. Spanish Club; Virginian. NANCY CLEMENTS B.S. History: B.S.U.: F Delta Epsilon; Rotunda S.E.A. i H HV ' ' GS M. m !!! |9 1 III !■  m III ■■2 ■■! iii iiii flin ■■! 45 SWEN CORKER B.S. Business Education. JACKIE COUNCIL B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Delta Pi: S.E.A.; Wesley Founda- tion. GAYLE COHRELL B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; German Club; Longwood Forum; S.E.A.; Spanish Club. SUSIE COX I.S. Mathematics. EDITH COVINGTON B.S. English; Political Sci- ence Club. DIANNE CREED B.S. Mathematics; S.E.A.; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation. MARSHA CRIGGER B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Delta Phi S.E.A. 46 CAROLYN CRUTE B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Baptist Student Union, Pres. 4, State Sec. 4; Kappa Delta Pi. B.S. ANITA DEAN Elementary Educa- tion; S.E.A.; Wesley Foundation, Council 1,2; Young Dennocrats. ALICE CUNDIFF B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Transfer; Alpha Sig- ma Alpha. JANE CURLE B.S. Social Science; Freshman Commission, Pres.; Granddaughters Club; Orchesis; PI Gam- ma Mu; Delta PsI Kap- pa, Sec.-Treas.; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Hock- ey Team; Y.V .C.A. yr f A DONNA DAVIS B.S. Elementary Educ tlon; Transfer. SUSANNE CROSS B.S. Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Alpha. SHARON CURLING B.S. Social Science; Granddaughters Club; Spanish Club: Wesley Foundation . 47 SANDRA DIDAWICK B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: Car Connmlttee: Kappa Delta Pi: Wesley Foundation. JOYCE DERBY B.A. English: Alpha Gam- ma Delta: Panhellenic 2, 1st V-Pres., 3: Circus Court, 2; Legislative Board, 4: Sophomore Road Show, Ch.: Spanish Club 3. CATHERINE deROSSET B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: House Council: Kappa Delta. Student Teachers Return, JUDY DEEL B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: Baptist Student Union. SANDRA DEW B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Orchesis; Y.W.C.A. ANN DICKINSON B.S. Biology: Wesley Foundation, Sec. Pres. LAVONIA DIXON B.S. History Social Sci- ence: Alpha Lambda Del- ta: Kappa Delta Pi, His- torian, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, V-Pres., 4: Political Sci- ence Club. V-Pres., 4: Ro- tunda; Young Republi- cans. fc MARTHA DRUMMOND B.A. English-Drama; Al- pha Psi Omega; Long- wood Players, Pres., 4; Newman Club. DONNA DOLAN B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Delta. Eager to Share Their Experiences STACY DODGE B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: Colleague; Judicial Board, Sec, 3, chairman, 4; S.E.A.; Usherette, 2; Zeta Tau Alpha. III ' fl; ' irii ti 1 RITA DUTTON B.S. History and Social Science; Pi Gamma Mu: S.E.A.: Young Republi- POLLY DOBBINS B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: Westn?: ; er Fellow- ship: Youig De- ocrats. SARA DREWRY B.A. Mathematics; Ger- man Club, Treas., 3, Rep., 4; Gyre; Rotunda. STEPHANIE DU ROSS B.S. Health 8. Physical Education: Athletic As- so.; Blazer Award; Cork- ettes; H-O Club, V-Pres.. 3, Treas.. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club; House Council 3; Newman Club: Varsity Swim Team, Capt.; Y.W.C.A. REBECCA EASTER B.S. Elemenfary Educa- tion; Alpha Psi Omega Baptist Student Union Longwood Players. Tech Director 3, V. Pres. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Virginian ANN EARMAN B.A. French; Delta Zeta; French Club; Transfer. SANDRA EDDINS i.S. English; Transfer. KATHY EDDY B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. PENELOPE ELLIS B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Transfer; Kappa Delta, hiistorian; May Court, 4; S.E.A. JUDY ELLIOT I.S. Home Economics, 50 JANE ERDMAN B.S. Health and Physical Education; A.A.; Fall Sports Chairman; Alpha Gamnna Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; Freshman Com- mission; Varsity Archery; Varsity Hockey; Varsity La Crosse. LINDA ETHERIDSE B.A. English; Colleague; Glamour Contest. 3: Kappa Delta, Historian; Sing Out Students. CAROL EUBANK B.S. Business Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ca- hoots; Colleagues. LINDA FEATHERSTONE B.S. Social Science. CYNTHIA EUDAILEY B.S. Elementary Educa tion; S.E.A. CHARLOHE EVELYN B.S. Biology; Canterbury Club; Films Committee, Chairman; Freshman Commission; Y.W.C.A. i SALLIE FAUBER B.S. Art; Philikalia; Phi Mu. 51 ANN FLESHMAN Bachelor of Music Educa- tion: B.S.U., Music Direc- tor; C ' lOir; Honors Coun- cil, Pr,5s.; Jarman Singers; Madrigal Singers; M.E.N. C Treas.; Orchesis; Sig- nna Alpha lo+a. Soloist, Chaplain, V-Pres.; Socia Standards Committee Who ' s Who. Governor ' s Visit 5 Highlights LC s Presidential Inauguration KATHY FRANK B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. ; i « x i SUSAN FOSTER B.S. Home Economics: Transfer; Home Ec. Club. NANCY SRIM B.A. History; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Political Science Club; S.E.A.; Young Re- publicans. CHERYL HANNABASS B.S. Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda, Treas., 4; Rotunda, Asst. Busi- ness Manager, 2. SARAH GIBBONS B.S. Sociology; Baptist Student Union; Concert Choir; House Association 1,3; Madrigal Singers. LINDA GLASSCOCK B.S. Business: Baptist Stu- dent Union: Phi Beta Lambda; Y.W.C.A. JANICE GILLENWATER B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Canterbury Club; Gyre; Young Republicans. 53 KATHRYN GRIZZARD B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Colleague; Dining Hall Committee; Freshman Commission; House Council, 3; Legislative Constitution Committee, 2,3, Chairman, 3; Long- wood Players; Orienta- tion Leader; V-.A.S.G. Formation Committee; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 1,2. KAREN GUTHRIE B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; B.S.U.; House Asso- ciation, 4, Summer. 3. JOAN HALL B.S. English; Delta Zeta, Pres., 4. MARTHA HALL B.A. English and Drama; Alpha Psi Omega; Granddaughters Club: Gyre; Longwood Players, Pres., 3. PATRICIA HALSTEAD B.S. Health and Physical Education; Corkettes; Delta Psi Kappa, Sec- Treas.; Gymnastics Team; H=0 Club; Miss Long- wood Finalist, 2; Orienta- tion Leader; Social Standards Committee, Chairman; Sophomore Assistant; Sportsmanship Committee; Varsity Hockey, Manager. CYNTHIA HARDISON B.A. Social Science. LINDA HALL B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. DEBORAH HALLER B.S. Geography; Political Science Club; Varsity Tennis. MARY HAMNER B.A. History; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu, Sec; Political Science Club; S.E.A.; Spanish Club. CAROL HANDY B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Transfer; Pi Gamma Mu; PI Delta Epsilon; S.E.A.; Virginian. JOANNA HANKS B.S. Business Education; B.S.U.; Phi Beta Lambda: Virginian. JANE GREGORY .S. Biology. KAY HALL B.S. Home Economics; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Chaplain, 1st V-Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Kappa Omicron Phi; Panhellenic Council, Rush Chairman; Student Government, Sr. Rep.; Who ' s Vv ' ho. JANET HARMON B.S. Business Education; B.S.U.; Gymnastics Club; Orchesls; Phi Beta Lamb- da; Rotunda. JUDITH HARMAN B.S. Elementary Educ tion; Delta Zeta. 55 BRENDA HARRIS B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Transfer; Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Delta Epsilon; S.E.A. Virginian. BONNIE HARRUP B.S. Home Economics: Baptist Student Union; Home Economics Club, Treas. CATHERINE HASS B.S. Health and Physical Education; Athletic As- soc; Delta Psi Kappa; House Council; Judicial Board; Varsity Hockey. Brenda Holly SYLVIA HAZELWOOD B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; B.S.U.; Kappa Delta Pi; S.E.A. SALLY ANN HEILMAN B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Cahoots; Col- leagues, Chairman; Geist, Festival Chairman; House Council; Judicial Board, ELIZABETH HELBIS Bachelor of Music Educa- tion; Concert Choir; MENC, Pres.; Sigma Al- pha lota, Corres. Sec. V-Chairman; Orientation Leader; Sigma Kappa, Hist.; S.E.A.; Usherette; Varsity Hockey; Who ' s Who. ELIZABETH HILL B.A. Spanish; Lambda lota Tau, V-Pres.; Pi Del- ta Epsilon, V-Pres.; Ro- tunda; Spanish Club, Treas. NANCY HODNETT B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Virginian; Zeta Tau Alpha, V-Pres., 4. BARBARA JACKSON B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club Orientation Leader; Ph Mu, V-Pres., Pres.; S.E.A. MARSHA HOLLOWAY B.S. Mathematics. Honored as Madonna LINDA HOLLAND B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; B.S.U.; Class Song Committee, 2; Rotunda. BRENDA HOLLY B.A. English; Geist, Sec. 4; Gyre, Ed., 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda lota Tau; Orientation Leader; Pi Delta Epsilon, Treas., 4; Rotunda; S.E.A. ; Soph- omore Assistant; Usher- ette, 3; Who ' s Who; Young Republicans. CHERYL HUTCHINS B.S. English; Beorc El Thorn; Rotunda. LINDA HUDSON B.S. Biology; Alpha Sig- ma Tau, Pres., 4; House Council, I; Junior Week- end, Gen. Chairman May Day, I; Orientation Leader: Sophomore As- sistant. LINDA HUNTER B.S. English: B.S.U.: Lambda lota Tau; S.E.A. SANDRA JOHNSON B.A. French; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta PI; Lambda lota Tau, Sec; S.E.A.; Les Francophiles. JUDY JONES B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Sophomore Assist- ant: S.E.A. JUDY JERRELL B.S. Home Economics MARY JETER i.S. Business Education. CATHY JESTER B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; S.E.A.; Wesley Foundation; Young Re- publicans, V. Chairman 3. Chairman 4. CANDICE JAMISON B.S. Home Economics; Alpha Sigma Alpha, V.- Pres. 3; Colleague; Home Ec. Club; Kappa Omi- cron Phi; Legislative Board, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Who ' s Who. MARY JONES B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Colleague; Legisla- tive Board, I ; S.E.A. 58 ii 7 I KATHLEEN KAIN B.A. Sociology; French Club; House Association; Newman Club. SUZANNE JONES B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Young Republicans. •ft ' MARGARET JONES D ' B. A. Social Science: Al- - ' =  t pha Sigma Tau, Rec. Sec. - . T ' V- 4; Young Republicans. f ' ,-Sf a NELLIE KINS French Club; Lambda lota Tau; S.E.A.; Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A. j Vf Wl IHRPI ■ tt JK BbI M R eb • T- JKa 1 JUDITH KINGSLEY B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Colleagues; Sigma Kappa. BARBARA JORDAN B.S. Mathematics; Honors Council; Lychnos; S.E.A.; Virginian CAROLYN KEY B.S. Social Science; Col- league; House Council; Judicial Board: Panhel- lenic Council; Political Science Club; Sigma Kappa. 59 MARY KNIGHT B.A. Spanish; Colleague; Lambda lota Tau: Span- ish Club; Zeta Tau Al- pha. ■Q jj H I Pp H l ( 1 ■ H ' I H 1 1 1 L [ p m £ H MINA KOONS B.S. Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda, Pres. 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi, V-Pres. 4. 6o LEE LEBKUECHER S. Elementary Educa- tion; Transfer; S.E.A. PATRICIA LEFFERS B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Pi Delta Epsilon; S.E.A. ; Virginian; Young Republicans. .4; BARBARA LANCE B.S, English; Transfer Young Republicans. MARTHA LAW B.S. Elementary Educa- tion.  t: ' ■■H .■ « . V- ' . m r di A jf . LINDA LONG B.A. English and Drama; Alpha Psi Omega, V- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda lota Tau; Longwood Players, Treas. 2; Phi Mu, Sec. 2; S.A.E. LYNN LOVELACE B.S. English; Lambda lota Tau; Longwood Players; S.E.A.; Y.W.C.A. SUSAN LONG B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. Lab School Announced as Part of New Expansion BARBARA LYMAN B.A. English; Alpha Sam- ma Delta, Ed. 3; German Club, Sec. 1,2; House Association; Lambda lota Tau; S.E.A.; Wesley Foundation. MOLLIS LOWERY I.S. English. KATHRYN LUNCEFORD B S Elementary Educa tion Alpha Gamma Del- ta Wesley Foundation JANE McARVER B.S. Business Education. - 13 .j ' ' im ' i m W 3 : ' ' ff ii m tmm. -d r - - r-5 r a ' ■M-y ' PAT McDONOUGH B.S. Elementary Educt HOLLY McDonald B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Sigma Tau, Chapl. 3, Corres. Sec. 4; Corbttes; H-O Club; House Association, Sec. 2; S,E.A. BETTE McKINNEY B.S. English; Baptist Stu- dent Union; House Coun- cil, 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda lota Tau. MARY McKEEVER B.A. French; French Club, V-Pres., Pres.; Gyre; House Association; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Lambda lota Tau, Pres.; Newman Club. JUDY McBRIDE B.S. Business Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Baptist Student Union; Pi Ome- ga PI, Sec; Phi Beta Lambda; Virginian; Young Republicans. CHERYL MABE B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. KAREN MAHER B.A. English; Geist; Lambda lota Tau; New- man Club; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Publications Board; Rotunda, Feat. Ed. 3, Ed. NANCY MARTIN B.S. Mathematics; Bap- tist Student Union; News- letter Editor, Devotions Chairman; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Rotunda; S.E.A. KATHERYN MAPP B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Freshman Commis- sion; House Council; In- tramural Sports; Kappa Delta; May Court; Sing Out ; Social Evaluations Committee. MARY MAHER Mathematics; Lych- nos; Newman Club; Ro- tunda. B.S. SANDRA MAHLAND B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: Delta Zeta. MAYWOOD MARTIN B.S. Health and Physical Education. REBECCA MAJOR B.S. Mathematics; Baptist Student Union; Y.W.C.A. SALLY MARTIN B.S. Elementary Educa tion; Concert Choir S.E.A. 64 JUDY MEADORS B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: Rotunda; S.E.A.; Virginian; Young Repub- licans. 65 DEBORAH MORRISON B.S. Biology: Rotunda; Virginian; Young .Repub- licans; Y.W.C.A. PEGGY MOSCHLER B.S. History; Political Science Club; Young Re- publicans. NANCY MORTON B.A. French; French Club, Treas.; Granddaughters ' Club: Lambda lota Tau; Longwood Players, Public Relations Mgr.; S.E.A.; 2eta Tau Alpha. REBECCA MURRAY B.A. English; Le Cercle Francais; S. E. A.; Y. W. C. A. GWYN MUSE B.S. English; Lambda lota Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pub. Board Chairman; Rotunda, Feature Ed., Managing Editor. ANGELINA NERI B.A. English. FREIDA NEWTON B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Baptist Student Union. 66 MERIBETH NICHOLLS B.S. English, Speech; Longwood Players, Treas.; Phi Mu. JAYNE ORANGE B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. JUDITH OWENS B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: S.E.A.; Zeta Tau Alpha. OLIVIA PALMORE B.S. Home Economics; Granddaughters ' Club; Home Economics Club. JETTIE PASCHALL B.S. History; Sing-Out Students, Director. PAH! PAWL B.S. Biology; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Lychnos; Newman Club, V-Pres.. Pres.; Phi Mu; Who ' s Who; Y.W.C.A. Pres. 67 LINDA POOLE B.S. Elementary Edu tlon. CAROL PERPALL B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: Virginian; Young Republicans; Y.W.C.A. ANNA PETTIS B.S. Health and Physical Education. Seniors Don Sunday Best REGINA PAWLAK B.A. English: Alpha PsI Omega; French; Syre, Circulating Mgr. 2,3; House Council. 3; Long- wood Players; Newman Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; S.E.A. BRENDA PAYNE B.S. Home Economics; Transfer; Home Ec. Club; Rotunda. MARGARET PHERSON B.A. Spanish; Alpha Lambda Delta: B.S.U. Colleage; Freshman Com mission; Kappa Delta Pi Lambda lota Tau; Span ish Club, V-Pres. 2 Y.W.C.A. Sec. 3, V- Pres. 4. 68 BARBARA POWERS B.A. English: Gyre; Les Francophiles; Pi Delta Epsilon; S.E.A.; Virginian. for Job Interviews ALICE PUTNEY B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Psi Omega; Freshman Commission; Granddaughters ' Club, V- Pres. 2. Pres. 3; Long- wood Players: S.E.A.; Virginian; Y.W.C.A. VIRGINIA PROTERRA B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Newman Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Rotunda Circulation Mgr.; S.E.A.; Spanish Club. POLLY PRINCE S. Home Econon ' LYNNE RACHAL B.S. History and Social Science; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treas. 3; Geist; Handbook, Ass ' t. Ed. 2; Honors Council, Treas. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Panhellenic Council, Treas. 4; PI Gamma Mu; S.E.A., Pres. 3; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Hock- ey; V ho ' s Who. DORIS PRICE B.S. English; Sigma Sig- ma Sigma. JANE RAGLAND B.S. Art; Gyre, Co-Art Ed. 3, 4; Philakalia; PI Delta Epsilon. DORIS REAMES B.S. English; Gyre; Phi Beta Lambda; Wesley Foundation; Young Re- publicans. FRIEDA RARER B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club, V-Pres., 3; Kappa Omi- cron Phi, Keeper of Archives, 4; S.E.A.; Sec. of Senior Class; Wesley Foundation. ANN REAMES B.S. Home Economics. KAREN RALSTON B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. DIANE RITCHIE B.A. Government; Con- cert Choir; French Club; Gyre; House Association, 3; Longwood Players; Pi Gamma tvlu; Political Science Club, Pres. 3; S.E.A.; Sophomore As- sistant; Wesley Founda- tion; Young Democrats, Treas., 4. BETH RICE B.A. Spanish. MARGARET REED B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Zeta. 7° EMILY ROBERTS B.S. Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi; Lychnos, Treas., 4: S.E.A. KAY ROBERTSON B.S. Art; Activities Com- mittee; Philalcalia, Pres.; Phi Mu, V-Pres.; 4; Vir- ginian. EMILY ROBERTSON B.A. Art; Circus, Chair- man, I, Court I; Gyre, Art Ed., 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, I, 2, 3. 4. JACKY ROBERTSON B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Cantebury Club; May Day Committee; Rotunda. ¥ - PHYLLIS ROBINSON B.S. Business Education. JANE ROENKE B.S. Biology; Alpha Psi Omega; House Associa- tion; Judicial Board, 4; Longwood Players; Young Republicans. JANE ROGERS B.A. Spanish; Spanish Club, V-Pres. SUSAN ROSS B.S. English; Cahoots; Kappa Delta; May Day, I; Newman Club; Stu- dent Handbook, Ed., 3; Who ' s Who. 75- LESLIE SEDGWICK B.A. Art; German Club; Gyre; Honors Council; Longwood Players; Phfla- kalia, Treas. 3; Pi Delta Epsiton; Rotunda; Varsity Hoclt ey; Virginian. DIANE SCHOOLS B.S. Health and Physical Education; Corltettes; Delta Zeta; H-O Club; Orchesis, Pres. MARGARET SHULTS B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Gamma Del- ta; Athletic Association, Treas. 3, V-Pres. 4; Blazer Award; Colleague; S.E.A.; Varsity Lacrosse. ANNE SHERMAN B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Elections Commit- tee; Sigma Kappa. HARRIET SHIELDS B.A. Social Science; Bap- tist Student Union; Organ Club; Spanish Club. NANCY SCHWARTZ B.S. Elementary Educa tion; Alpha Gamma Del ta, Chaplain; S.E.A. NANCY SHOOK B.S. Psychology and His- tory; Baptist Student Union; German Club. 73 Seniors Further Their Studies VIRGINIA SIRC B.S. Health and Physical Education; Athletic Asso- ciation, Blazer Award; Pi Delta Epsllon; Rotunda; Varsity Archery; Varsity Basketball, Mgr; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse. ANNE SOMERS B.A. Club; Treas.; Club; Mu, History; I Pi Gamma Political Science S.E.A.; V ' esley Foundation; Y.W.C.A. ANN SMITH B.S. Elementary Educ tion. CAROL SKELLEY B.A. English; Corkettes; French Club; H2O Club, Historian; Newman Club; Pi Delta Epsllon; Ro- tunda; Young Republi- cans. SANDRA SINK B.S. Elementary Educ tion; Zeta Tau Alpha. BILLIE SPENCER B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; May Court; Sopho- more Road Show. JANET SOFLEY B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Sigma Tau; Freshman Commission; House Council; Long- wood Players; Geist Chairman; Y.W.C.A. 74 Through European Tour RACHEL STARNES B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Phi Mu, Corres. Sec; Young Republicans. JANET STANSBURY Bachelor of Music Educa- tion; Baptist, Student Union; Concert Choir; Madrigal Singers; Sigma Alpha lota; Zeta Tau Alpha. ELIZABETH STEIDTMANN i.A. English; Delta Zeta. DEBORAH STALEY B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: Baptist Student Union; Circus. DOROTHY STEPKA B.S. Home Economics: (Transferred): Home Ec. Club; Kappa Omicron Phi; S.E.A. ANN STEVENS B.A. History; Cantebury Club: Deutsch Club, Pres.; Pi Gamma Mu. ROSE STEWART Bachelor of Music Educa- tion: American Guild of Organists: Baptist Stu- dent Union; Madrigal Singers; MENC: Sigma Alpha lota. 75 SHARON STICKEL B.A. Geography; Canter- bury Club; House Asso- ciation; Sophomore As- sistant; Young Democrats. JANET SULLIVAN B.A. French; French Club; Gyre; Lambda lota Tau; Newman Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Ro- tunda. CHARLOHE TAYLOR B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; House Association 2; S.E.A.; Virginian. RUTH SWEENEY B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Baptist Student Union. JEANEHE STOUT B.A. Social Science: Political Science Club; Spanish Club; Young Democrats, Sec. BEVERLY SYBERT B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Corkettes; Sopho- more Assistant. SUSAN SWEENEY B.S. Home Economics; Granddaughters ' Club; Home Economics Club. 76 MAGGY THOMPSON B.S. Biology; Alpha Psi Omega, Reporter 3, V- Pres. 4; Longwood Play- ers: Newman Club. Sec. 2; Y.W.C.A. 2. BEVERLY TEAGUE . English. SUZANNE TERRY B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Transfer: Baptist Student Union: Geist; S.E.A. CAMILLE THOMAS B.S. Social Science; Al- pha Sigma Tau, V-Pres. 4: Class V-Pres. 3, 4; Leg. Board 2, 3, 4; S.E.A.; Who ' s Who. JANE TIBBS B.A. Biology; Alpha Gamma Delta: Athletic Association, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Blazer Award; Col- league; Geist; Honors Council; Judicial Board, 4; Lychnos; Varsity Hockey: Tidewater Hock- ey; Varsity Tennis; Who ' s Who. MARY TOLLEY B.A. Physical and Health Education; Transfer; Del- ta Psi Kappa; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Varsity Basketball: Varsity Lacrosse. MARILYN TAYLOR B.S. Social Science: Pan- hellenic Council, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Virginian, Ass ' t. Ed. 2, 3. , iiilBT ' - ' ' MERYL TOWNSEND B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; S.E.A.; Young Re- publicans. B.S BETTY TRACEY Elementary Educa Alpha Psi Omega; Longwood Players; S.E.A. Seniors Anxiously Await PATRICIA VANN B. A. English; German Club; Rotunda; Y.W.C.A. MARGARET VAUGHAN B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. REBECCA VIMPENY B.S. Elementary Educa- BARBARA VINCENT B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; hHojse Council; Newman Club. 78 JESSIE WATSON B.S. Physical Education; Hockey Team; Senior Class Treas. Graduation on June 7th VIRGINIA WASHINGTON B.A. Spanish; House As- sociation, Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Alpha Gamma Delta, V-Pres. 3; German Club, V-Pres. I; Spanish Club; Granddaughters ' Club: Geist; Lambda lota Tau; Who ' s Wso; Varsity La- crosse; Varsity Swimming. 1 . ' M CARLTON WATKINS B.A. Spanish; Alpha Psi Omega; Lambda lota Tau; Longwood Players; Spanish Club. TERRY KNIGHT l.S. Home Economics. JANET WALSH I.A. English. PAMELA WAYNE B.A. Social Science; Can- terbury Club; French Club; Gyre, Circulation Mgr.; Pi Gamma Mu; Young Republicans. BETTY WELLS B.S. Social Science; Bap- tist Student Union; Y.W.C.A. 79 JAMS WILHELM B.A. English; German Club; Virginian. RITA WHin B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Honors Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi, V-Pres., Pres.; S.E.A. JANET WILLIAMS B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Sigma Tau, Sec. 2nd V-Pres.; Baptist Student Union; Col- league; Longwood Play- ers; Sophomore Class Treas. BARBARA WILMOUTH B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Historian; Kappa Omi- cron Phi, Sec. BEVERLY WESCOn B.S. Business Education Zeta Tau Alpha. KATHERINE WESCOH B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Sigma Sigma Sigma. LOREHA WILBORNE B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. 80 ANNEHE WINCH B.S. Mathematics-Physics; Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A, SHERRY WILSON B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. JOY WOOD B.S. Home Economics: Home Economics Club; House Association: Long- wood Players. SANDRA WORMLEY B S Biology. SARAH WOOTEN S. Biology. lv it 1vl V t. aY : ' - CYNTHIA WOLFE B.S. English; Gyre. ROBIN WOOD B.S. Health and Physical Education. 8i DOROTHY LANCASTER B.S. Elementary Educa- tion; Assistant to Campus Police; Audio ' Visual As- sistant: Basketball Team, Co-Manager; Program Director, C.C.T.V.; Stu- dent Technician C.C.T.V. SHARON YATES B.S. Elementary Educa- tion Films Committee; House Association; Ori- entation Leader; Phi Mu; S.E.A. KATHY ZIMMERMAN B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. Up With People! CLAUDIA WAGNER i.A. English. LINDA ZACUTO B.S. English; Colleague; House Assoc; S.E.A.; Sigma Kappa. SYBIL YOUNG B.S. Biology; Alpha P: Omega; Longwood PI ers; Young Republican ay- A Senior Looks Back What is life at Longwood? What has made this year a dynamic, and stimulating year, full of academic, cul- tural, and entertaining activities? Fall is perhaps the busiest time of the year. Oktoberfest was at its best with skits, booths, and clowns galore. Sorority rush was anticipated with hushed expectation as rushees chose their favorite group. Seniors were asked to take part in the inauguration of our new president. Dr. hienry I. Willett, Jr. Winter brought numerous Christmas activities and an anxiously awaited vacation. A hectic examination period and those all-important semester grades followed. Second semester The Miss Longwood Pageant and May Day enchanced the campus with their presentations of beauty. The tradi- tional and memorab ' e senior activities including Senior Class Night, Senior Banquet, and Commencement were an apt closing to a rich and rewarding school year. 1 w iij m a ■p:;  ' ' i i 1 84 Juniors Greet New Sisfer Class I 1 1 Junior Class Officers: (Left to Right) Sandy Petersen, Secretary; Jo Ann Melchor, President; Debbie Denver, Vice-President; Janice Hudgins, Treasurer. The Class of 1970 was an active one this year. They began the year by welcoming their sister class, the freshmen, with a Red ' n White sing and a Freshman Serenade. Geist, a concert by the Yale Spizzwinks, and Christmas caroling rounded out the first semester for the juniors. Second semester the class presented a Laugh-in and participated in the annual song contest. March brought a concert by The Tarns and the Junior Ring Dance. This year Days of Wine and Roses was chosen as the theme. The class ended the year by presenting Dr. Willett ' s portrait to Longwood. Juniors get measured for rings. 85 Bonnie Andrew Frances Anthony Jane Arehart Mary Amnentrout Nancy Barrett Mary Beard Jane Bentley Jeanette Bickings Dr. Helms Promotes Red ' n White Spirit in Juniors Vivian Blanton Gail Blount Mary Arnnentrout expresses the beaufy of the Longwood campus through art. Ruth Booker Sharon Bourne Lindsey Bowling Marcia Bowman Camn Boyd stty Boylan Susan Boswell Nancy Brinkley Ingrid Bogie Carol Bro+herton Betty Carey Jewell Catron Elizabeth Charleton Teresa Chiles Betsey Clay Loraine Clawson Phyllis Cole Margaret Combo Linda Compton Margaret Conway Toni Costley Lynne Cothran Jo Ann Crabtree Anne Creekmore Pam Crowder Sheila Daniel Susan Davenport Elaine Deatley Sandra Delllnger Terry D ' Emlllo Debbie Denver Candy Dickenman Sharon Dietz DIanna Dodd Toy Douglas Frances Dovet Ruth Doyle Lynda Driver Pam Drummond Frances Duckett Joan Eddle+on Mary Elwang Jane Edmondson Jane Edwards Debby Duff Anne Elllng+on Cahoots Select Two Juniors as L ' ittle Hoots Judy Fahed Helen Ford Mariorie Fox Mary Fuda Brenda Fariss Marcia Franklin Be+tyanne Fulp Judy Fedziuk Rebecca Frazier S+uart Fowlkes Sharon French Barbara Gooden Fay Gustafson Bonnie Ferguson Brenda Faulconer Beverly Fuicher Marsha Gibson Katherire Goodwyn Linda Galtney Susan Gilliam Brenda Glass Betty Hoclcaday Rachel Hall Ellen Hamilton Roz Hammond Hampshire Nancy Hand Brenda Harden Marcia Harris Linda Harper The voting machine brings a puzzled look to Chris McDonnell. Nancy Harris Marie Hartless Carolyn Hatch Karen Hensley Sandra Hensley Paula Helms Marie Hillard Sandy HItt Elizabeth Holloway Mary Holm Ellen Hodnett Mary Janss Bev Johnson Carol Johnson Diane Johnson Martha Jones Valerie Jones Jean Kay Virginia King Becky Kelso Linda Klafehn Maria Kilmartin Susan Kilvington Betty King Susan Kragl Patricia Lenhart Mary Lannpic Catherine Leary Rings Arrive; Juniors React With Glee! Judie Luffsey Lynn Luss Chris McDonnel Bev McElroy Martha McGee Linda McKelvey Stephanie Maio Mary Jo MarnI; Sherry Mathews Elaine Maxey Jo Ann Melchor Sandra Melton Patricia Mitchell ookie Moore Dale Moon Marilyn Moore Judy Morris |f Andrea Myers Karia Myers Page Nance Kristen Naylor Jo Newberry Joanne Newby Nancy Newhard Naonal Newman Margaret Nuckols Kathryn Parke Linda Parsons Nancy Parsons Sandy Peterson Ann Phillips Pat Qui] JIN Randolph Jane Register Margaret Reynolds Martha Reynolds Elizabeth Rhodes Romana Rhodes Betsy Rice Dons Richards Fraulein, Drillard Vaughn, drops a curtsey to the Geist audience. Barbara Roukema renda Rountree Juniors Dance Info ' ' Days of Wine and Roses Mary Ann Rozier Linda Rumpf Bev Ryder Linda St. John Emily Salle Hi Aleta Sandkam Luclnda Sasser Ona Scyphers Maureen Shamon Janet Sharpe Loretta Shelton Tink Skinner Janice Skipwith Merlyn Smith Penny Smith Linda Smith Sandra Smith Vicky Smith Barbara Snelling Linda Snyder Mary Spitzer Ann Sprint Pricilla Stefanak Susan Stokes Margaret Sullivan Cheryl Suddith Weekends exhibit one more facet of college life. Nancy Newhar d proves no exception. Maria Suter Delight Swann Joyce Taliaferro Amelia Talley Ann Taylor Judy Taylor Joyce Temple Marcia Tench Joyce Terry Pat Thacbr Anita Thomas Judy Thomas Linda Thomas Anita Thompson Joyce Tice Sherry Tomlln Gwen Townsey Judy Trexler Judy Turner Suzanne Turner Nita Tuck Gail Van Buskirlc Faye Underwood Dillard Vaughan Diane Walters Frances Watkins Lynne Watts Holly Weatherly Gwen Weaver Charlotte Webb Cherie Weeks Sarah Welchin Mary Weller Mary West Margaret Williams Martha WIndle Gail Womack Rising Seniors Gain Evidence of New Status Linda Lew squeezes Peanuts into her busy Longwood day. Elizabeth Wooling Kaky Wooling Wanda Wright Kathleen Wyman Jenny Young Emily Yancey Beverly Yates Gayle Yeatts Andee Leads Class of ' 71 for Second Year The Sophomore class has been very active this year, Initiating and participating in numerous activities. In Sep- tember, the Sophomores helped their sister class present the Miss Miscellaneous contest for the green and white skit. During Geist the Sophs presented their booth, Love makes the world go round. They also joined with the Senior class in presenting the Geist skit. In December, the class held an auction to which a great many faculty members contributed. The Sophomore Road Show and Sophomore Weekend were the main events of second semester. Jeanean Woolfolk, Ann Lineweave e Davis, Andee Maddox, and Brenda Brown admire sketch of a future building. Brenda Allen Carolyn Allen Sue Anderson Stephanie Annicchiarico Eleanor Bagley Diane Bailey SOPHOMORES Paula Bailey Maureen Bailey Meredith Baker Laurel Baldwin Ann Bolte Jane Barber Connie Barfield Charlie Barlow Barbara Barnes Martha Jane Barnes Paulette Batten Edrie Bays Anne Beale Helen Beamer Betty Belk Julia Bell Charlotte Bennett Marilyn Berger Anne Bishop Bonnie Blevlns 105 it-  Barbara BIythe SOPHOMORES Lucy BIythe Virginia Bosserman bonnie Dowers Jenny Boykin Sandy Bradley Hope Bradsha Suzanne Broadaw snnie Brown Brenda Brown Debbie Brown Janice Brown io6 -.  Debbie Brugh T i w Deanna Brysor Becky Buckland Linda Bullock Mary But+erv orth Mary Alice Carmody Clenni Carter Joyce Carter Linda Carter Peggy Carter Faye Chandler Linda Chewning Loretta Childress Susan Christian Peggy Clowdis ecVy Cole Virginia Cole Pam Coleburn Bev Colgate Ann Coleman Mary King Coleman 107 Sophs Win Class Hockey and Volleyball n a Pat Coleman Judy Collie Sheila Connors Wanda Connors Mary Cur+is Conrad Donna Corrihe ' Barbara Coursen Betsy Crews Carolyn Davenport Bonnie Davis Lynda Davis Nancy Davis Chris Cumbee Syble Currier Nancy Dahme io8 Corrie Dawson Ginny Dawson Sylvia Dellinger Susan Dellinger Karen Derfuss Bonnie Dewitt Linda Dexter Bet+le Dickert Bet+y Jane Diggs Mary Dillard Nedra Distell Linda Dixon Sue Dodson . I, i ' « Jane Donald Judy Donohoe Joyce Dowdy Linda Downey Cathy Draper Susan Du Priest Ruth Durhan Anne Dyer f Linda Easter Penny Eberjy Kaydell Edwards 109 Shirley Edwards Theresa Elder Randl Eldridge Mar+ha Ellis Cindy Ennis Shirley Estes Mary Estis Pam Eubank Linda Eure Vicki Eyier Sharron Farmer Diane Ferguson Monika Ferguson Phyllis Ferguson Kay Fielder Linda Floyd Sherry Fogelsong Nan Forbes Becky Fortune Lang Foster Esther Foster Myra Foster Charlotte Fountain Jane Fox Susan Fox Carole Gibson Marsha Gibson Ginger Fulwilsr Molly Gaddis Delia Gallagher Sandy Gannaway Lynn Giles Sally Gil Mary Lu Giiman Becky Goodwyn Melinda Gostel Sue Ellen Grahan Randy Graves . Judi Green Sherry Grigg Vickie Grubbs Judy Guidice Ann Gulicic Connie Hall Rebecca Hall Joanne Halloran Brenda Hamner Martha Halbleib Donna Hale Diane Haley Louise Hanbury Natalie Hannabass Nancy Hardy Margaret Harrison Judy Haynes Ann Heely Pat Herring class of 71 Anticipates Opening of New Dorm Kathy Hi+t Vickl.Hogan Ruth Holdren Linda Holloran Linda Holt Lynne Hood Marcia Home Melissa Howe Dnnie Hundley Pat Hutchinson Mary Ingram Cynthia Irvin Janet Jackson Sandi Jacobs! Chris Jamieson Cindy Jamison rbara Jentins 3 Barbara Jenkins Bet+y Johnson - i Brenda Johnston Carolyn Jones Missy Jordon Susan Jordan Stephanie Joyner Judy Keyser Fran Kimble Karen Kincaid Eva Krebs Audrey Kiser Brenda Knopp Karen Knudsen Bic Kolcum Lynette Kube Janet Lacy June Langston 4 Nancy Lsssahn Linda Lawhorn Carol Leacock Ka+hy Leary Susan Leftwich achel Leigh Glenna Lewis Rosemary Lohman Kathy Long Pat Loughran June Lifsey Anna Lineweaver Bitsy Llewellyn Agnes Lowry Pat Lunceford Freda Lunsford Pam Lynn Ellen Lyon Jane McCaffrey 5 Sophomores Enjoy Lydia McCarthy Sue McClure Barbara McCord Ka+hy McGuire Judy McKinney Silvia McMillian Andee Maddox Terry Martin Judy Martin Joanne May Donna Mayton Margaret Meade Connie Metcalf Sue Miller Sharon Miller 116 Later Curfews Cassandra Mills Sharon Moore Brenda Morene Margaret Moseley Jo Mottley Lillian Mustoe Linda Nance Sandi Naylor Mandy Neet Libby Nicar Kathy Noonan Carolyn Odonn Judy Ogburn Linda Overstreet rt --- Judy Page Gayle Park Carolyn Parker Maggie Parker 7 Pam Patterson Dale Payne Anne Pearce Anne Pearson Jennifer Perkins Pat Perry Nancy Phaup Gwen Phillips Mary Jane Phlegar Janet Pickett Sybil Prouse Edith Raine Jo Ann Rateau Susan Reddick Debbie Remsburg Jane Richardson Jeanne Richardson ii8 Virginia Robertson Elizabeth Rogers Susan Roop Joan Rountree Sarah Rowe Jane Sanderson Jane Sakshaug Peggy Schaefer ' Fay Shifflet Fran Sinnpers Ellen Smith Julie Smith 9 Sophomore Auction-A Great Success Candy Smith Sandy Smith Linda Snead Francie Sodini Brenda Southworth Linda Southworth Mary Lu Sowers Trisha Spillan Barbara Spraker Adri Stagg Susan Steele Karen Spady Dianne Spence Wanda Spicer Brenda Stage Elizabeth Stevens Maxine Stone Margaret Strickler Sharon Stroud Susan Talbot Wanda Talley Lee Taylor Alexis Tew Bev Thomas Sue Thompson Debbie Thorn Joanne Tigue Terry Togger Neblett Torrence Marsha Trenary Carol Umbdenstock Sissy Vaughan Sandra Vaughan Patricia Vaughn V Sharon Vlck Drew Wagner Brenda Waldron slump Epidemic Strikes Soph ' s. Recovery Set for June, 1971 Mary Way Alice Wells Lois Wells Mary Werz Cheryl White Lynda ' White Eleanor White Jennie Whitehurst Linda Willette Connie Williams Martha Whitehurst Jere Whittington y Martha Willianns Sherry Williams Kathy Wilson Joyce Wilkerson Sarah Winfield Cassey Wilkes Cheryl Winn Mary Ellen Woodhead Beth Wooding Betty Woody ' ' P Sharon Woolson Mimi Woosley Joyce Wright Ennily Yeatts Jeanene Woolfolk Sophomores study diligently in the library. 113 Freshmen Join in the Red And White Spirit to Win Geist! Longwood ' s class of 1972 initiated more Red and White spirit on campus through its active participation in all aspects of college life. Looking somewhat bewildered at registration in September, the Freshmen quickly shed their beanies and adjusted to social and aca- demic regulations. The mini-skirted, fashionable Freshmen kept L.C. tradition alive when they elected a Freshman Commission. The Commission dressed as elves to trim a Christmas tree in the Ro- tunda. For the first time. Freshmen enjoyed the luxury of an attractive, remodeled dormitory. The more fortunate Freshmen got rooms in French Dormitory, named after Charley Flop, Raymond French. In February the class of 1972 presented their Freshmen Production. Freshman class officers (left to right) Marty Repole (Treas.) An Susan Stutz (Hist.) Joan Claire Barnes (Sec.) Bristow (Pres.) Kay Powell (Vice-pres. 124 Mary Adams Mary Adkisson Linda Ahern Salli Alters Ginger Albert Susan Albright Brenda Allen Nancy Allen Peggy Allen Sally Ailing Darlenp Almond Miriam Aluart Jill Anderson Margaret Angles Susan Arehart Virginia Armiger Deborah Ashwell i ' ov Aston Kathy Atkinson Ada Avery Robyn Bageant Bev Bagley Louise Bailey Donna Baker Pat Baker Mary Baldwin Barbara Bancroft Kathy Barcia Joan Claire Barnes Susan Barnes Nella Barnett Debbie Barnhill Susan Bartholomew Carolyn Barwick Kathy Bassford Deborah Batty 5 Brooke Baxter Betty Beamon Cfiarlene Beasley Juanita Beasley Anne Becht Brenda Belton Virginia Berryman Brenda Bevard P P 1 Margaret Blair Sara Blake Linda Blankenship Martha Blanton Linda Bobbitt Jane Bocock Diane Bottoms Vicki Bowling Demetra Bradford Ann Braswell Hanna Braun Connie Breeden Christine Brighter Mary Brinkley Sarah Brinkley Sharon Broadfoot Tommie Bromley Cheryl Brown Jennifer Brown Judy Brown Frankie Brown Patty Brown Phyllis Brown Mary Bryant Kay Burcher Vicki Burden Linda Burnette Lois Burrows FRESHMEN LaDonna Bussard Nan Byrd Elsie Caldwell Sharon Callahan Brenda Camden Jo Anne Canada Cathy Cane Jenny Carpenter Harriet Carrow Ellen Carter Wanda Carter Candy Casey Mary Anne Chandler Marilyn Chapman Martha Chappell Martha Chevalier Trudy Chowns Cindy Clarke Jackie Cleaton Mary Clements Lynn Clements Bonnie Combo Jan Compher Patti Coogan Cary Colley Barbara Cooper Lin Corbin Sandra Cordle Bettie J. Coverstone Marty Cox Joann Cozzupoli Freshman Commissi! 117 class of ' 72 Start Out with 497 Sarah Creedle Doris Crocker Terry Crump Ellen Grumpier Suzanne Curry Ann Marie Daley Arlene Dampier Katherine Daugh+rey Katherine Davant Stella Davidson Sue Davis Renee Debaun Karen DeBord Beth DeCourcey Sherry Dossett Judy Doty Elaine Dowdy Sandy Dowdy Donna Dowling Cheryl Draper Linda Droste Barbara Duck Carolyn Duke Ellen Dunn Nancy Dunn Claudia Dunnavant Ja-ne Eddy Deborah Ellenbrand Linda Ellingwood Sandra Ellis Anna Etherldge Barbara Farthing Laura Fauber Betty Jane Figg ii8 Kathy Fisher Kay Fleshman Patricia Foan Wanda Forrest Frances Foster Sally Fost er Sandra Foster Nancy Fowlltes Paulette Franchi Easter Galloway Brenda Garner Kay Gentry Ketsy Gibb Brenda Gibbs Donna Gleason Sandra Goodman Karen Gourley Patricia Grady da Graves Judy Gregory Dolores Griffin Sharon Griffen Sandra Grogan Reba Grubbs Linda Guinn Nancy Gunter Cassie Habel Frances Hackett Karen Haldeman Elizabeth Hall Mary Lynn Hallcroft Sally Hammit Helen Hance Gayle Hardie Mary Harris Sandra Harris Pam Harrison Pinkey Harrison Renee. Harrison Carol Hartman Diane Har+nnan Carolyn Harvey Nancy Hawk Mary Heilman Nancy Helnns Carolyn Henderson Martha Hicks Katherine Hipskind Janet Hirstiman Bena Holbrook Ann Holt Linda Holt Vickie Horner Susan Howell Lois Hrubik Roberta Hudgins Gayle Hughes Alison Hynes Bonnie Jewell Shirley Jenkins Sharon Jefferson Kay Johnson Roberta Johnson Mary Johnston Connie Jones Gail Jones Jenny Jones Judy Jones 130 ■■■•■■■ii i«i™ •piiw i«i i ™ ■ii|pw! « iiiiw i! Linda Jones Millicent Jones Nancy Jones Nancy Kanode Mary Kelly Janet Kimball Connie King Deborah Kinney Be+h Krause Lynn Kwiatkowski Vicky Laine Catherine Lamb Carolyn Latham Joan Lawter Mary Leakey Verona Leaki Anne Lewis Debbie Lewis 4 m Karen Lewis Melinda Lewis Patricia Lewis Mariana Lilley Barbara Little Cathy Loving Janice Luclan Sarah Lut+rell Elizabeth McGee Sherry McKelvey Janis McMahon Elizabeth McMullin Sandra McMurtrey Mary McWhite Joanne Mace Nancy Maloney 131 Marian Mantiply Martha Marchese Nancy Mayberry Sue Meador Susan Michalek Diane Miller Rhoda Miller Sharon Moody aota Barbara Moore Debbie Moore Eileen Moore Michelle Moorer Suzanne Morgan Carolyn Morris Debbie Morris Chris Morrissey Debbie Morton Bonnie Moseley Linda Murad Kathy Murphy Pat Necessary Amelia Nespoli Lena Nester Susan Newcomb Anne Newman Regina Nunnally Penelope Obenshain Ruth OhI Bessie Palmore Shelley Pancoost Pat Patteson Ann Patton Linda Peel; Bev Ferryman Christine Peterson Linda Pike Deborah Poetter 13: Dianne Pond Rae Porter Barbara Powell Vicki Powell Brenda Prease Beverly Price Karen Price Camille Primm Deborah Pugh Margaret Pulley Susan Puryear Joan Putney Sue Paper LaDonna Rasnick Judy Rawlings Ethel Reiter Jean Repole Linda Reynolds Charlene Rice Florence Richards Kerry Rimes Anna Roberson Teresa Roberts Linda Rohrbaugh Ann Rola Linda Rorer Dianne Rourke Shirley Russell Linda Scott Nancy Scott Judy Seay Kathleen Seifert Lesley Servies Tricia Shaw Alison Shea Ellen Shell Anita Simons Rose Mary Simmons Stella Simmons Nell Skinne 133 Susan Skinner Laura Slay+on Betsy Smith Debbie Smith Julia Smith Sallie Smith Susan Smith Gay Snead Wanda Snead Peggy Sowers Pam Sparrow Carol Spivey Linda Stalling; Laura Stanford Ethel Statzer Julia Stephenson Pokey Stevens Judy Stewart Peggy Jo Stidd Sue Stinnett Nancy Stout Brenda Strickland Susan Stutz Sharon Sutton Mary Ann Sydnor Elizabeth Tavares Chris Tavel Claire Tavel Elizabeth Tayloe Margie Taylor Pam Thacker Judy Thomas Barbara Thurston Blllie Tiley Debbie Tillett Brenda Tipton Martha Tirelis Barbara Tisdale Joanne Todd Cynthia Togger 134 Sue Toney Laura Trimble Susan Trogden Carol Trope Elizabeth Vadan Terry Van CanHort Sherry V. Valkenburg Carolyn Vaughan Willie Voyten Gail Waldron Rebecca Walker Judy Walker Diane Walker Linda Wallace Brenda Walter Martha Ware Shirley Warlich Brenda Warner Kathy Watts Margaret Webb Ann Weisiger Beth Wetmore Barbara Whitac4-e Jane Wiley V - Sue Wilkes Laura Williams Terry Williams Frances Willis Margaret Wilson Suzanne Wilton Sue Winans Jerry Wood Lynn Woodlief Bev Woods Joan Worley Lisa Worthington Stephanie Wymer Cathy Yates Susan Yaucett Sue Yeatts 135 Athletics play an important part in life at Long- wood. The Athletic Association sponsors and co- ordinates all recreational and athletic functions on campus; this body promotes activities designed to benefit all Longwood students whether they are experienced athletes or unskilled fun-seekers. 136 ?f s n I i I r n U) A. A. Promotes Blue and White Spirit A. A. Board members include, First Row: K. Lewis. B. King, L. Driver, S. Morgan, J. Harpold. Second Row: B. Jenkins, T. Bates, G. Sire, P. Halstead. J. Erdman, Third Row: C. Umbdenstock. D. Vaughn. A. Pettis. M. Stone. L. Atkinson. B. Bondurant. Pam Crowder. The Athletic Association serves to provide opportunities for par- ticipation in athletic and recreational activities, to recognize out- standing participation by mennbers of the student body, and to stimulate class, color, and school spirit. This year, the A. A. spon- sored participation in fourteen intramural, class, color, and varsity sports. Additional activities held each year include the Song Contest, blazer awards. Field Day, and the A. A. Demonstration in September. Sponsor Miss Callaway poses with officers for the 1968-1969 session: President, J. Secretary. S. Turner; Treasurer. J. Newberry; and Vice-President, P. Shults. vard winners: A. Pettis, B. Bondurant, C. Hass. P. Shults, ,n, M. Martin, G. Sire, L Atkinson, and J. Tibbs. 13 Hockey Teams Shoot for Victories Anna receives a pass as Jane moves in to help h Longwood players making the Tidewater Hockey Tean B. King, B. Bondurant, A. Pettis, C. Hass, B. Snelllngs, (from right): L. Sedgew J. Tibbs, and P. Carter. ck. S. Naylor. Hockey team members posing with coach, Miss Brockenbrough (clockwise from center front): A. Pettis, P. Carter, S. Heilman, J. Erdman, J. Tibbs. B. Snellings, B. Bondurant, F. Anthony, C. McDonnell, M. Stone, D. Ellenbrand, J. McCaffrey, J. Newberry, J. Turner, S. Stutz, S. Naylor, E. Dunn, K. Long, K. Parker, J. Harpold, and C. Hass. Left wing, Anna Pettis, takes the ball in to score. With competition on the intramural, class, color, and varsity levels, hockey fans at Longwood had an exciting and busy season. The sophomores were victorious in the class tournament and the Red and Whites were awarded the color points. The varsity team had a winning season and Longwood placed nine players on the Tidewater Team. Also, four Longwood girls represented the college at the National hHockey Tournament in New Jersey. 139 Gymnastics Team Displays Grace and Skill Hold that position! Suzanne Morgan, Jo Mottley, and Susie Marsh go through strenuous preparation for competitive meets. Fencing Team ' ' Foils Opponents Longwood ' s newly-formed gymnastics team, coached by Miss Path, participated in several meets, attended clinics, and served as judges for high school meets. On January 12, several area high schools and colleges attended a gymnastics clinic held in the French Dormitory gym. With the enthusiasm and progress displayed this year, the team is looking for even greater participati on in the future. I ' ll do this right even if it takes me all night. Pan Harrison displays her determination as Debbie Ellen brand spots for her. The varsity fencing team, in its second year of existence, had an active season this spring. Starting practice in February, the girls worked hard in preparation for meets held in March and April against Lynchburg, Mary Baldwin, William and Mary, and several other schools. The team also attended a fencing clinic and tournament at Mary Washing- ton College on March 7 and 8. Miss Bush gives a student instructions on the correct way to parry. ' Basketball Team Scores Big standing from left: Miss Callaway, Dr. Heintz, J. Turner, C. Thompson, L. Coleman, F. Anthony, L, Atkinson, B. McElroy, L. Baldwin, M. Pulley, M. Harrison. B. Layne, S. Naylor, J, Doty, G. Sire, and J. Newberry. Front row, from left: B. King, F. Lunsford, B. Snellings, B. Bondurant, J, McCaffrey, E. Dunn, L. Gilbert, M, Tench, and B. Thurston. The varsity basketball team had a successful season, under the coaching of Dr. hieintz and Miss Callaway. Both the first and second teams had a long season, -extending from early December into March. This year ' s team was exciting and fast-moving as was evidenced in such high-scoring victories as its 66-30, 51-30, and 49-36 wins over Mary Washington, Randolph-Macon, and Sweet Briar, respectively. who ' s got the ball? Judy Turner waits to see who gets the tap. Fran Anthony jumps for the ball as Longwood battles the Lynchburg team. Tjt i I H is Ni l HK M m BP ' PC mP hi ■ ■fe ' s WBjl ' vH y ' Xili ' , l m Ik rBil li H -- ' ' ' -- : ' ' i P J 70 -The Dream of Every Golfer With many members of last year ' s winning team returning this spring and the talented new members, the varsity golf team made a good showing. The team, being coached by Dr. Smith and Dr. O ' Neill, held matches with Mary Baldwin, Madison, Lynchburg, and William and Mary. The highlight of the season, perhaps, was a trip to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for an open tournament. Golfers Linda Walsh, Dian Turner, and Margaret Harrison get tips for a O ' Neill. ' inning game from Dr. Activity in the Pool Help. I can ' t swim! — an unheeded plea at H2O practice. Many students enjoyed a refreshing swim from 10:00 p.m. — I 1:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday, when the pool was open for rec swim. Some came to practice their strokes and sharp- en up their swimming abilities while others came merely to have fun and to get away from the books for a while. I4 Poise and Grace Encircle Dancers From left: L. Parsons. C. Winn, J, Page. D. Schools, R. Wood, S. St. John, S. Prouse, M. Meador, D. Brown, P. Thompson, B, Perryman, and P. Patteson. Longwood girls serving as Harapden-Sydney cheer- leaders (Front): Barbara Moore, Judy Thomas. (Bacit): Donna Gibson, Linda Murad. Orchesis, Longwood ' s honorary modern dance organization, provides opportunities for those interested in dance to develop their knowledge and skill in the field of dance. Or- chesis members were busy this year with many projects; among these were participation in the Christmas program presented by the Madri- gals, production of the ballet in The King And I, and the annual Orchesis concert, presented in April. Swimmers Take Your Mark— Get Set— Go! After competing with teams from Mary Washington, Mary Baldwin, Old Dominion, Westhampton, Roanoke, and Randolph-Macon, the varsity swim team ended its season with four wins and four losses. The team, under the direction of Miss Bush, won first place in a tri- meet at Westhampton and second place in diving. Swimming at William and Mary in an intercollegiate five-way meet, the Longwood girls obtained fourth place. Kathy Hipskind placed first in diving competition and had an overall record of five first place and four sec- ond place standings out of nine meets. Lois, Ellen, and Patti fly through the air with the greatest of ease. Swim team members included (From Left): L. Hrubik. J. Washington, J. May C. Umbdenstock, P. Coogan. and J. Hirshman. 143 J. Donahoe, E. The World of Dance in the Water One, two, three — kick! Frances Bain and Barbara Carr illustrate the synchronized bal- let leg. H;0 members; clockwise from bottom: C. Dickenman, C. Umbdenstock, D, Swann, C. Skelley, B. Carr, F. Bain, A. Bishop, and H. Woodford. The Corkeftes and H2O Club give Longwood girls an opportunify to learn and participate in synchronized swim- ming. Any student may try out for Corkettes; students who have been in Corkettes for one year and who hold a cur- rent Senior Life Saving certificate are eligible for member- ship in the hIzO, Club. The two clubs present a synchronized swimming show each year. This year ' s show, presented March 19-22, was entitled Mythology, and was designed to reflect the personalities of such gods as Mercury, Mars, and Juno. CORKETTES: Fourth Row: J. Donahc Walton, P. Nance. L. Hrubik. Second Row First Row: B. Jewel. Lob the Ball to Victory The varsify tennis team, coached by Mrs. Harriss, had an early start this year, resulting in a long season. Practice started in March, and the team competed in matches against other schools until near the end of the school year. As in past years, the team traveled to several tournaments, both to play and to observe experts in competition. Barbara decides if Suzanne and Jane are as good at table tennis as they are on the courts. Front Row: L Baldwin J Tibbs, L Coleman Back Row: Manager, B Jenkins, L. Driver B. Layne, S. Turner, A. Pettis, and J. McCaffrey. Lacrosse Team ' ' Checks ' ' Opponents Lacrosse team: Clockwise (Ueeling) S. Grigg, M. Tench, C. McDonnell, M. Tolley, S. Marsh, (standing) S. Naylor, L. Southworth, J. Sakshaug, F. Anthony, J. McCaffrey, G. Sire, J. Washington, S. Williams, L. Atkinson. (Not pictured: P. Shultz, B. Jenkins, J. Erdman). The Lacrosse Team, in its second year of competition, scheduled games against such schools as Sweet Briar, Bridgewater, and Mad- ison. The growing popularity of lacrosse at Longwood was demonstrated by the large turn- out at varsity try-outs in March. In addition to regular-season games, the team attended the State Tournament held at Hollins College. Jinx and Jane crosse each other ' s paths. i4; Extra activities to increase the desire for learning and participation make up the organizations for Longwood students. Many money-raising projects to better facilitate each organization are a part of each student ' s life. New outlooks through speakers, films, and student-centered programs give students initiative to investigate their own specific fields more thoroughly. Each organization sets goals and boosts standards to create excellence in the Longwood student. Students are invited to join various organizations to diversify their attitudes and gain skill in fields other than their own. 146 Art work for p. 147 is by Bitsy Glenn z N z (J) WHO ' S WHO Claudia Adams Ann Ailor Carol Anthonv Stacy Dodge Sally Heilman Becky Bartholonnew Ann Fleshman Evelyn Blackman Brenda Holly Linda Hudson 148 Emilia Bruce Catherine Hass Candy Jamison in American Colleges and Universities Terry Knight Karen Maher Lynne Rachal Susan Carol Ross Margaret Shults Janet Sofley Jane Tibbs Virginia Washington CHJ A group of girls clad in white, a symbolic skull and cross- bones on the sidewalk, a banner at various college functions, or chant late at night — all are evidences of Chi, an organi- zation whose purpose is to encourage and to maintain a spirit of cooperation among students in every phase of college life; to foster the high ideals and traditions of our college; and to be an organization which seeks to recognize honorable attitudes in others. Acting not as individuals, but as a representative group, Chi strives to instill and preserve the awareness and ap- preciation of the true spirit of Longwood, a spirit that must first be found in every individual student on camupus. This year Chi is especially proud to present the plaques which adorn the Raymond hi. French Building, honoring Longwood ' s weli-loved Charlie Hop. Left to right, first row: Cathy Hass, Sally Heilman, Sue Ross, Stacy Dodge, Jane Tibbs. Second Row: Anna Pettis, Ann Bowles, Cann Thomas, Jinx Washington, Ann Ailor. Freshmen Recognized By Alpha Lambda Delta Bottom (left to right): L. Rachal, M. Conrad Second Row: J. May, J. Halloran, C. White. S S. McClure (secretary), P. CIc ourne. Third Row: B. Bartholon jnan (president). J. Woolfolk. G. Founded on this campus two years ago, Alpha Lambda Delta is the national scho- lastic honor society for freshman women. Membership is offered to those freshmen who achieve a 3.5 average for the first se- mester or a 3.5 accumulative average for both semesters. The purpose of this organ- ization is to promote intelligent living and high standards of learning and to encour- age outstanding scholastic .attainment among freshmen women at Longwood. Alpha Lambda Delta sponsored a Freshman banner which was placed on the freshman hall with the highest grade point average at the end of the first semester. Initiations this year were held in December and in March. Bryant, B. Johnson. Fourth Row: L. Dixon. C. Cunningham, D. Waters. Alpha Psi Omega Honors the Theater Longwood ' s chapter of Alpha Psi Ome- ga is one of more than three hundred active chapters of this honorary fraternity for dramatics. The objective of the organi- zation is the recognition of students who have done a high standard of work in the Longwood theater. Membership in the group is rated on a point system; students who work diligently and who cultivate in- terest in the drama are rewarded by mem- bership. Bottom (left to right): Dr. Locl(wood, L. Long, M. Hall, M. Masse, B. Hampshire, P. Thompson. R. Pawlak. Mr. Woodburn. Second Row: M. Mitchell, B. Tracey, M. Drummond, B. Easter, A. Putney. Literary Society Emphasizes Outstanding Lambda Iota Tau, an international honor organi- zation for the study of literature, draws membership for its Eta Theta chapter at Longwood from the English and foreign language departments. Installed in 1967 from the local honorary, Beorc Eh Thorn, the society has continued to reward and encourage scholastic excellence in the study of literature. Lambda lota Tau also sponsors programs of interest to the student body which spotlight exceptional literary -materials. Front Row (left to right): S. Johnson (vice-pres.) , J. Sullivan (secretary), L. Hill (treasurer) A. Moseley, M. McKeever (president-Not Pictured). Second Row: B. King, K. Wyman, L. Long, B. Bartholomew, B. Lyman. G. Muse, L. Bowers, L. Lovelace, N. King, L. Hunter, C. Coleman. Kappa Delta Pi Sponsors Spring Banquet Front Row Kneeling: V. Whitted, B. Johnson. J. Young, A. Myers, C. Anson, C. Crute, P. Cole, A Ailor, J. Harrup, S. Davenport, A. Wholey. M. Bowman, A. Phillips. Seated: S. Bourne, B. Fa ' ulconer, L. Nuttall, S. Jolliffe, N. Crim, S. Didawick, S. Hazlewood, B. Boylan. Standing: J. Da- vis, L. Rachal, M. Mitchel, R. Whitt, M. K. Lampkin, L Long, B. Bartholomew, N. Aiello, M. Hamner, J. Spitzer, K. Wyman, M. Crigger, N. Broyhill, B. Ryder, J. Temple, P. Pawl, F. Gus- tafson. Originally a local honor society known as Pi Kap- pa Omega, the national honorary fraternity in education, Kappa Delta Pi incorporated the Long- wood society as its Beta Epsilon chapter on May 21, 1928. Founded first at the University of Illinois in 1911, Kappa Delta Pi ' s purpose is to encourage high professional standards and to recognize out- standing contributions in the field of education. ■i K i 1 -c i Tl 4 :■ [-• ■r_j_ ■DL fn- ' m i 1 Ki 1 m h ' H FKmW ' ( i sm ss v Kappa Omicron Phi Adopts Crossmore The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi was installed at Longwood on April 14, 1962. Its purpose is that of furthering the best interests in the study of Home Economics in four year col- leges. Crossmore, a school for girls in North Caro- lina, was the major project for the organization ' s members. A Founder ' s Day Luncheon and a candy sale were also a part of the year ' s program. C. Jan Cothra an, K. Hall. F. Raper (Keeper of the Archives). R. Whitt (Treas.), B. Ryder (V-Pres.), A. Reams, D. Stepka, M. B (Pres.), T. Knight rauer, A. Adanns. Lychnos Recognizes Science and Math Majors Established as a local honorary mathematics and science organization by a faculty meeting on Jan- uary 15, 1958, Lychnos membership is comprised of junior and senior students who are majoring in math, science, or a pre-professional field. The pur- pose of Lychnos is to promote interest in mathe- matics and science, and also to recognize those who have made academic achievements in these areas. Seated (L to R): P. Cole, C. Maher Nuttall, F. Gustafson. B. Jordon. E. B. Fai Bruce ss, E. Salle, I. Chapman, D. Johnson. Second Row: L. Pres.), N. Ailleo (V-Pres.), E. Morriss, B. Manl. 153 Pi Delta Epsilon Sponsors Glamour Contest Organized at Longwood in 1950, Pi Delta Epsilon recognizes students who have rendered valuable service as members of the staffs of any of the three student publications, the Gyre, the Rotunda, and the Virginian. For the second year, the Best-Dressed College Girl Contest, nationally sponsored by Glamour magazine, was sponsored on the Longwood campus by Pi Delta Epsilon. Front Row: L. Shepherd, J. Temple, G. Muse, G. Proterra, J. Harrup, L. Sedgwick, S. Daven- port. J. Sullivan (president), L. Hill (vice-pres.) , B. Holly (treasurer), N. Clements (secretary). Second Row: Mr. F. Herndon, (Advisor), S. March, B. Harris, B. Andrews, C. Handy, M. Nuckols, L. Davis, B. Powers, P. Letters, C. Maher. Pi Gamma Mu Honors Social Sciences Founded in 1924 as a national social science honor society, Longwood ' s chapter of Pi Gamma Mu recognizes those upperclassmen and adminis- trative officers who demonstrate outstanding ability in the area of history and social science. , ' 18 JtTS ' 5B Left to right: N. Grim, M. Lantz, A Somers. Seated: L. Racha Stevens, D. Ritchie, R. Dutton, L. Dixon, M. Hamner, A. Officers: (left to right) Lavonia Dixon, Emilia Bruce, and Ann Adams. 154 Pi Omega Pi Unites Future Business Teachers Longwood ' s Delta Rho chapter of Pi Omega Pi was founded on April 14, 1961, for the purpose of creating and fostering a spirit of fellowship among teachers of business. Under the leadership of Mr. Willard G. Leeper, the fraternity is planning a Spring Banquet in March. J. McBride, S. Fowlkes, M. K. Ca SAI Sponsors Va. Tech Group Sigma Alpha lota was established in 1903 for the purpose of promoting the highest standard of pro- fessional ethics and maintaining close relationships among women who are pursuing some phase of the musical profession. The organization sponsored re- citals by both faculty members and students and also several Artist Series programs. In the fall, the Virginia Tech hiighty Tighty Band returned to the Longwood campus for a concert sponsored by S.A.I. A faculty reception and Christmas caroling were among the numerous activities of the group this year. Seated: J. Brown, C. Broclcmeyer, C. Cunningham (treasurer), J. Powell (vice-pres.) , L. Clark (president), R. Stewart (recording sec). E. Helbig (corresponding sec). V. Smith, K. Wyman. Standing: J. Melchor, V. Blanton, H. Ford. L. Sheltcn, N. Parsons, J. Stansbury, J. Langston, S. Foglesong. 55 Geist Begins Oktoberfest Tradition Geist was founded in October, 1966, by the members of Alpha Kappa Gamma, as a local honorary to recognize and encourage leadership and to foster high ideals in both service and scholarship. Members are selected semi-annually from the Junior and Senior Classes. They represent those qualities signified by the German word geist — spirit, imagination, intelligence, and soul. In the near future, Geist plans to petition Mortar Board for a charter. Geist pro- motes college loyalty, and it preserves the worthwhile ideals and traditions of the institution. Understanding and cooper- ation between students and faculty are among the contmu- ing goals of the organization. The Dktoberfest, held October 25-27, and the Fall and Spring Recognition Services were the principal activities of Geist during the year. At the hlonors Council Assembly, the Elizabeth Burger Jackson Scholarship was presented. Bottom Row: P. Pawl, J. Tibbs, T. Knight (vice-pres.), M. Mitchell (president), C. Anthony (treasurer), B. Holly (secretary), S. Hellman (Festival Chairman). Second Row; B, Bartholomew, Ann Ailor, E. Black- man. Third Row; A. Myers, C. Adams, K. Maher, L. Rachal. Fourth Row: C. McDonnell, V. Washington. Spirit is the word as the usherettes lead the parade in the fall Oktoberfest. 156 Delta Psi Kappa Recently Installed Delta Psi Kappa is the youngest honorary organi- zation on the Longwood campus, having been in- stalled here by national officials in March, 1968. Its purpose has been expressed as the recognition, encouragement, and maintenance of the highest standards in both scholarship and professional eth- ics for women in the area of physical education. Working this year to further organize their group and establish a procedural program. Delta Psi Kap- pa also held two initiation ceremonies during sec- ond semester. hh h P Ka Bo v H Bottom Row (left to right): S. Carter, B. King, L. Driver, P. Halstead (sec-treasurer). Second Row: A. Pettis, C. Weeks, B. Layne, J. Erdman, C. Haas (sergeant-at-arms) , C. Anson. Third Row: L At- kinson, B.. Bondurant. Bottom Row (left to right): S. Kilvington, S . Gilllann, K. Barclay. Second Row: F. dent), M. Carmody, B. Ferryman, B. Moseley, L. Sedgwick. Third Row: M. Meade (treasurer), K. Robertson, C. Bradley (vice-pres.) , S. Davenport, R. Booker. Philakalia Promotes Art Appreciation Founded in 1964 as a local honorary fraternity for art majors, Philakalia seeks to bring an aware- ness of art and its related subjects to the student body and faculty. The purposes of the organization are to inform members of scholarship and fellowship opportunities in the field of art, and to provide an interest in student art exhibits and shows. Again this year Philakalia sponsored an art exhibit in Ok- toberfest and several in the exhibition room in the library. First Row (L to R): M. Jones, C. Moore (sec), C. Wilkes, S. Fox, A. Rountree, C. Thomas, S. Brown. Standing: C. Jamison (Pres.), Dr. Scott Ailor (V-Pres.), B. Aston, J. Austin (Treas.j, C. Weeks, N. Gunter, K. (Advisor). Legislative Board Moves Forward With Changes Candy Jamison, outgoing Legislative Board Chairman, holds the silver tray presented to her as a gift, while Janice Austin, incoming Chair- man, E. Angus Powell, from the Bo rd of Visitors, Dr. Blackwell, Dean of the College, and Dr. Wygal look on. Dr. and Mrs. Willett receive a clock from the Stu- dent Government. Shown with them are Janice Austin and Candy Jamison of the Legislative Board. The Legislative Board oversees all phases of student life. Its representatives make student regulations and discuss key problems involving the overall welfare of the student body. Through its nine committees, it strives to create awareness of campus activities, to utilize student opinion, and to act as a liaison among the students, faculty, and administration. Judicial Board Enforces Regulations The Judicial Board enforces the regulations made by the Legislative Board and strives to instill the meaning of the Honor Code in the minds of the students of Longwood Col- lege. Its members work with the students both openly and confidentially in their interest in the individual and her welfare. Stacy Dodge, Judicial Board Chairman. First Row— L to R: S. Welchlin, S. Davenport, S. Hellman, S. Dodge, C. McDonnell, M. Clements, D. Brantley. Second Row— L to R; M. L. White- head, C. Mass, P. Batten, M. Chevalier (Bonnie Bowers not pictured). 159 House Association House Assocation Officers (L to R): P. Carter, Treas., E. Blackn Washington, Pres., J. Wright. Fire Warden, B. Hockaday, Sec. House Association is the brancii of student gov- ernment which promotes and enforces favorable study conditions and stimulates within the students refinement in dress and conduct habits. It enforces regulations concerning the dormitories, dining hall, the fire regulations, and the standards for proper dress on campus. The governing and rule-making body of House Association is House Council. It is made up of a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Fire Chief elected by the student body, and dormi- tory presidents elected by the girls in each dormi- tory. The House Association is made up of these girls and a representative from each hall of each dormitory, who function as hall presidents. Committees are set up throughout the year to work on specific areas or problems and to get stu- dent ideas and opinions of the regulations and policies. Front Row (L to R): A. Etheridge, C. Habel, K. de Rosset, J. Bick- ings, C. Key, M. Stone. M. Repole, B. Johnson. Second Row: J. Roenke, M. Beard, D. Stout, T. Bates, S. Ganaway, L. Harper, J. Hudgins. Third Row: B. Holbrook, A. Dyer, B. Cole, S. Gill, C. Hartman, L. Bai- ley, B. Graves, J. Holloran. Fourth Row: M. Ingrann, K. Goodwyn, B Walters, N. Fowlkes, S. Michaiek, C. Clarke, L. Burnette. [60 Honors Council The Honors Council is com- posed of representatives from each honorary organization on campus. The purpose of the Hon- ors Council is to stimulate and to encourage each student to take full advantage of every learning opportunity offered by the aca- demic setting of college life. The council acquaints freshmen with the various honoraries at orienta- tion, and- sets up an awards assem- bly in the spring. Honors Council (L to R): Bottom Circle— B. Johnson, M. Mitchell, L. Rachal, B. Hampshire. B. Jor- dan, A. Pettis. Second Circle— R. White, J. Melchor, J. Tibbs, A. Ailor, E. Bruce, A. Fleshman. Not pictured— C. Anson. Freshman Commission Chosen from members of the Freshman Class each year, the Freshman Commission co-ordinates the activities of their class. Activities include par- ticipation in YWCA Christmas Assembly and dec- orating a tree in the Rotunda. Bottom Row (L to R): J. Compher, S. Blake, B. Walter, B. Krause, L. Burnette, J. Darby. Second Row: L. Berryman, B. Aston, A. Bristow, V. Laine, C. Petersen. Top Row: L. Trimble, L. Monger. Freshman Commission members, L. Burnette. B. Walter, B. Krause, L. Berryman, J. Darby, sing for the Christmas program sponsored by the YWCA. 1 1 w i I 1 m ) J r ] f 1 l i r m mm - J m ■ Longwood Choir Performs With R-MC Front Row (L to R): J. Austin (Accomp.), M. Palmore, C. Brockmeyer (Pres.), N. Parsons (Sec), J- Stansbury (V-Pres.). M. McCaul, J. White, B. Andrews, D. Stout, C. Sasser, L. Shelton. Second Row: P. Kite, K. Wy- man, T. Owen, S. Thompson, S. Puryear, M. Ashlock, C. Brown, A. Fleshman, The purpose of the Concert Choir is to study and perform the finest possible choral music, and to give outstanding singers of the college an opportunity to further develop their musical abil- ity in a selected group. Throughout the year the Longwood Col- M. Allman, B. Ferguson. Third Row: L. Gwaltney, L Clark, J. Powell, H. Ford, E. Maxey. L. Bussard. J. Catron, B. BIythe, J. Melchor, P. Vaughan, S. Windle. Fourth Row: V. Smith, R. Stewart, V. Blanton, B. Helbig, J. Rich- ardson, C. Cunningham, D. Ritchie, M. McConnell, L. Ball. lege Concert Choir performs for various functions as well as in concert. Activities this year have included a concert for Presi- dent Willett ' s Inauguration, performance with Randolph-Macon men ' s college and a spring concert. Front Row (L to R): J. Powell (Pres.), H. Ford, T. Owen, J. Langston, N. Parsons, J. White Treas.). Second Row: S. Foglesong, S. Gibbons, C. Cunningham, J. Brown. Madrigals Present Program The Madrigal Singers, directed by Mr. James McCombs, consists of selected singers who are also members of the Con- cert Choir. The group presents two con- certs a year. They sing in many languages, works dating from as far back as fifteenth century. These talented girls perform with no accompaniment and no conductor. i6i Organists Attend Guild Recitals The Longwood Chapter of the Ameri- can Guild of Organists strives to fur- ther interest in all phases of organ literature, to provide opportunities to meet and discuss the aspects of organ playing, and to increase the awareness of the organist ' s responsibilities, duties, and opportunities. Regular meetings are held and the chapter at- tends guild recitals in Richmond. They also hold an annual banquet. MENC Sponsors Workshop Front Row (L to R): Mr, Hesselinic, C. Sasser (V-Pres.), V. Smith (Pres.). J. Langston (Treas.), J. White (Sec), R. Leigh. E. Maxey, Second Row: J, Catron, J. Melchor, J. Stephenson. C. Brockmeyer. C. Cunningham, K. Johnson. Front Row (L to R): S. Puryear, J. Catron, J. Melchor, M. Ashlock (Sec), M. McCaul (Treas.), V. Blantcn (V-Pres.j, L. Shelton (Pres.), V. Smith, C. Sasser. Sec- ond Row: B. Ferguson, H. Ford, W. Voyten, D. Stout, L. Smith, L Ball. Third Row: J. Powell, C. Brown, C. Cunningham, K. Wyman, J. Richardson, B. Andrews, R. Booker. Fourth Row: J. White, N. Parsons, J. Stansbury, L Clark, R. Stewart, M. Allman. In carrying out their purpose of providing an opportunity for pro- fessional development for college students of music education, MENC makes It possible for stu- dents to further their education through participation in state, di- vision, and national meetings of the organization. This year mem- bers have attended conferences in Richmond, sponsored a rhythm workshop, sponsored speakers on campus and also sponsored two choirs, one from William Fleming, and one from Monroe Junior High School. 163 Longwood Players Perform Shakespearean Play Officers: Martha Drummond, Pres., Sandy Peterson, Trees., Alice Putney, Tech. Director, Dr. Patton Lockwood, Advisor, Rebecca Easter, Vice-Pres., Peggy Thompson, Pub. (Not Pictured: Pat Quinn, Sec.) Martha Drummond applies make-up to Sandy Ellis, an actress in the play, The Taming of the Shrew . Front Row (L to R): N. Parsons, N. Newman, T. Owen, B. Ellis, M. Hall, J. Lassiter. Second Row: J. Roenke, S. Jordan, B. Hampshire, E. Jones, L Sedgewick. Third Row: J. Young, S. Bourne, G. Womack, K. Wyman, M. Masse, P. Quinn. Fourth Row: K. Goodwyn, L. Long, P. Linamen. B. Tracey, R. Pawlak. Each year the Longwood Players, in conjunc- tion with the Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs, present four full-length plays. This year the players presented: Taming of the Shrew October 17-18-19 The King and I November 21-22-23 Caucasion Chalk Circle March 20-21-22 Miracle Worker May 1-2-3 Through these plays, the club aims to provide the best in dramatic entertainment for the col- lege students as well as the people of the community. Dr. Lockwood, Director of Caucasian Chalk Circle, and Barbara Roukema, Assistant Director, guide actors in play practice. Everyone deserves a break after long hours. Susan Jordan, as Grusha in the Caucasian Chalk Circle, con- templates the seductive power of goodness. Carlton Watkins, Stage Manager stage settings are in order. nakes sure actors perform correctly and that 165 Dale Srigg, as Anna, listens to advice from the dying King of Siam. Jennifer Young listens as Pat Quinn, story teller, relates the plot of the play. Colleagues Welcome Class of 1972 Front Row (L to R): G. Park, S. Fox, M. Silman, A. Tew, sec; L. Shepperd, treas.; E. Lyon, chrmn.; L. Coleman, reporter; B. Gill, asst. treas. Second Row: S. Roop, C. Jamison, M. Halbeib, J. Woolfolk, A. Pearson, K. Ed- wards, N.. Dahmer, P. Laughran. Third Row: R. Sell, A. Guli.ck, K. McGuire, S. DuPriest, S. Prouse, P. Batten, B. Barnes, S. Foglesong. Fourth Row: B. Morene, B. Kelso, J. Rountree, M. J. Phlegar. A. Weils, P. Cloonan. L. Ni- car, J. Smith. Fifth Row: C. Wilkes, C. Sanders, N. Davis, M. Stone, S. Grigg, A. Dyer, B. Bowers, A. Maddox, S. Rinaldi. Providing a warm and stimulating welcome to the in-coming Freshman class and new students, and maintaining a spirit of in- terest and guidance throughout the year is the main purpose of the Colleagues. Chosen from the Sophomore Class, the Col- leagues are composed of fifty girls who write letters to new students; they sponsor Sings in the Rotunda, a banquet and concert for new students; they also compile and sell student directories, and they conduct tapping ceremonies for the new Colleagues. In general, these girls offer assistance to each stu- dent in helping to make her college experiences rewarding and meaningful. 167 Karen Malier Editor-in-Chief Linda Davis Business Manager Susie Marsh, center, reviews layouts with staff, Jane McCaffrey, Susan Leftwich, Linda Coleman, and Joan Woriey. THE ROTUNDA, Longwood ' s newspaper, seeks to uphold the highest standards of journalism v hile serving the inter- ests of Longwood College. The paper is a member of the Associated Press Convention, and staff members attend the convention annually. The 1968 conference was held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. The paper is also a member of the Inter-Collegiate Press Association. These associations provide services, ratings, and releases for col- lege publications. THE ROTUNDA serves to provide a means tor students to demonstrate their journalistic talents and to express stu- dent opinion. It strives to keep students, faculty, administra- tion, and alumnae informed of current campus affairs. Members of the staff attend all college functions in an effort to provide complete and accurate coverage of all major events. Readers are also encouraged to express their opinions through the newspaper. Entuttba Libba Ball, Feature Editor, assists typists Frances Kimble, and Margie Fox. € %: W H ) i Eff] ■: P P 1 i iH ' iii , k f sfP ' l J { ff m iH v m ir ' ppWM M 1 jl Hl i Front Row (left to right): S. Drewry, B. Andrews, L. Worthington, K. Maher, M. Fox, M. Masse, C, Johnson. Second Row: C. Brotherton, B. Payne, M. Carmody, L. Ball, J. Old, E. Jones, Third Row: N. Martin, L Holland, P. Kingsley, M. Baldwin, D. Almond. Mr. Eyster confers with Editor-in-Chief, Karen Maher, and Managing Editor, Candy Maher. Sara Drewry, Circulation Staff member, issues papers in the senior dining hall. 169 Pam Wayne, Gyre Circu la+Ion Staff, delivers ar Issue of the Gyre Linda Burt. to Stuart Fowlkes Business Manager Brenda Holly and Joan Harrup review a Gyre publication and plan for the next issue. A gyre, according to William Butler Yeats ' in The Second Coming, is the ever-widening spiral of a falcon. This climbing action well fits the pur- pose of the literary magazine, the Gyre. Founded by the English honor society Boerc Eh Thorn and formerly called the Colonnade, the Gyre is an in- tegral part of college life. The magazine offers a variety of works for the intellectual tastes of the well-rounded student. The Gyre is comprised of poetry, short stories, essays, and art furnished by creative Longwood students and faculty. The Gyre publishes three issues a year; the third, which is the contest issue, is a collection of the best works sub- mitted. The publication sends representatives to the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in New York City. Gyre Also enjoying food and relaxation at the picnic are staff members Janie Ragland, Emily Robertson, and Joan Hall. Shown at the annual Gyre picnic are Joan Harrup. Mrs. Taliaferro (Business Advisor Dr. Etheridge (Advisor), Brenda Holly (Editor), and Bobbi Powers. Front Row (L to R): J. Harrup, P. Wayne, B. Andrews, S. Drewry, B. Boy- Ian, M. Lantz, B. Powers. S. Collins. Second Row: T. Owen, S. Dietz, B. Lea- hey. G. Werz. C. Dunnavant, C. Brotherton. M. Carmody, M. Harris, J. Young, S. Bourne. Third Row: M. Webb, J. Gillenwater, R. Powers, E. Rob- ertson, L. Wells. M. Shannon. F. Simpers. D. Ritchie. R. Pawlak. N i rg i r i Si r Joyce Temple, Business Manager Jill Randolph, Editor-in-chief Miss Virginia Bedford, Advisor (Bottonn row, left to right) Linda Smith, Josie Lassiter, Aleta Sandkam, Sandy Grogan, Carol Coleman, (second row) Linda Southworth, Linda Da- vis, Lang Foster, Patty Letters, Jeanean Woolfolk, Tricia Bates, (third row) Charlotte Taylor, Judy McBrlde, Liz Overton, Barbara BIythe, Margaret Mc- Connell, Joyce Temple, Gay Snead. (top row) Dian Turner, Brenda Harris, Carol Handy, Carolyn Long, Lois Wells, and Sandy Gannaway. 171 VIRGINIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief Jill Randolph Assistant Editors Sharon Brown, Margaret Nuckols Business Manager Joyce Temple Assistant Business Manager Lois Wells Cover Design Aleta Sandkam Literary Editors Linda Smith, Sharon French, Dian Turner Photography Nona Davis (ed.), Don hlall of Don hiall Studio, Peter Youngblood, Dr. Loclcwood Opening Section Margaret Nuckols Special Features Josie Lassiter Faculty and Administration Sharon Brown Seniors Patty Leffers Juniors Linda Tuck Sophomores Randy Graves Freshmen Mary Richardson Athletics Jo Andre Honoraries Nona Davis Organizations Margaret McConnell Sororities Mary Janss Senior Statistics Charlotte Taylor Index Charlotte Taylor Typists Lois Wells, Carol Coleman, Anne Pulliam, Jeanean Woolfolk After winning honors at eastern Press Association meetings, the VIRGINIAN staff worked even harder this year to produce a first-rate yearbook. Staff recruiting in the fall added many new members. Better coverage of campus events was again a primary aim of the staff. More explanatory copy was necessary to accommodate increased photography. A major innovation, however, was in the Senior Section. Mr. Hall, the yearbook photographer, took candid shots of each senior. These photos capture both pictur- esque scenes around the Longwood College campus and the varied personalities of the girls. Front row, seated I. to r.: Marcia Mitchell (4tli District Rep.), Jane Acker [Trees. ), Gayle Yeatts (Recording Sec.}, Cathy Jester (Chair- man), R. Lohman (V. Chairnnan), C. Cummings (Corresponding Sec.) Second Row: A. Holt, A. Gardner, D. Payne, J. tHarrjp, J. Jones, R. DeBaun, J. Farthing. Third Row: N. Boswell, M. Lantz, P. Wayne, B. Fauiconer, L. Watts, E. Jones, B. Hampshire, M. Massey, L. Ball, B. Rothgeb, J. McBride, L Dixon, J. Meadors, N. Broyhill, J. Register. Young Republicans The Young Republicans continually strive to create on campus a spirit of interest in government and to perpetuate the importance of the principles of the Republican Party. The organization encourages all students to take a respon- Four+h Row; R. Dutton, D. Rourke. L Hanbury, M. Hartless, J. Car- penter, M. Smith, P. Tunstall, J. Jackson, M. Carmody, C. Clark, J. Brown, C. Ennis, S. Jolliffe. Fifth Row, I. to r.: K. Fielder, E. Bays, J. Mottley, B. Hall, N. Lassahn, J. Smith, L. Overstreet, R. Angell, B. Mur- ray, J. Sherrod, M. Harris, S. Bourne, P. Jones, J. Roenke, D. Gibson, J. Thomas. sible role by urging those efigible to register and vote to do so. The Y-R ' s seek to increase the strength of the Re- publican Party through active campaigning; it helps pre- pare students to become informed leaders so that they may continue to champion the cause of conservatism and the Republican Party after graduation. Young Democrats First Row, I. to r.: Mr. Scolnick (Advisor), J. Walsh, L. Featheroton (Sec), R. Hammond (Pres.), D, Ritchie (Treas.), S. Morgan. Second Row: M. Masse, A. Adams, S. Windle, D. Livick. The activities of the Young Democrats this year have included attendance at the state convention in Roanoke, active participataion in the national presidential campaign, and sponsorship of such speakers on campus as Senator Henry Howell and John Warren Cooke. First Row, (I. to r.): T. Bates, P. Shults, M. Lantz, G. Proterra, L. Nuttall, J. Harrup, B. Andrews, J. Davis. M. Brizendine, L. Lew, N. Harris, J. Lassiter, J. Young. Second Row: L. Hudson. L. Dixon, S. Duke, C. Eudailey, M. Mitchell, N. Martin, S. Bourne, S. Connors, J. Bentley, S. Dietz, J. Skipwith, S. Heflin, N. Broyhill, J. Register. M. Beard. Third Row: B. Fulcher, K. Cox, J. Jones, J. Morris, C. Coleman, L Bowling. M. Jones, M. Elwang, J. Wholey, B. Bartholomew. J. Young, Hartless, J. Wright. C. Mitchell. C, Creekmore, B. Hockaday. Rachal, B. Johnson. B. Faulconer, D. D Bicking. Fourth Row: J. Temple, A. ■ K. Wyman. C. Crute, A. Adams, M. - Cummins, C. Thomas. J. Hudgins. A. S.E.A. Promotes Educational Interests Officers Sandy Jolliffe President Ann Sprint Vice-President Claudia Cunningham Secretary Koky Woolling Treasurer A pre-professional association for college and university students preparing to teach, the Student Education Asso- ciation fosters professional interest in the field of education. The members, selected on basis of academic average, are entitled to educational publications, and they gain practical experience in the field of education. Longwood ' s chapter is affiliated with the Virginia Education Association and is an integral part of the National Education Association func- tioning as a voluntary, independent, and non-governmental professional association. 75 First Row, (I. to r ): L. Nuttall, B. Krause, S. Windle, J. Compher, L. Bullock, Berryman. Third Row: D. Denver, N. Aiello. K. Burcher, S. Moore. S. Blake, Second Row: J. Giles, B. Aston, P. Laundon, L Harper, B. Moseley, L A. Nespoli. Y.W.CA. Sponsors Spiritual Life Speakers The Y.W.CA. Is the local chapter of the national Y.W.C.A., which was established over a century ago. Its purpose is to realize full and creative life through a grow- ing knowledge of God and unselfish service to others. Ac- Officers: (I. to r.): Candee Dickenman (Treas.), Patsy Peach (Sec), Pattl Pawl (Pres.), Meq Pherson (V-Pn tivities of the organization include installation of freshmen, mixers. Thanksgiving drive, Spiritual ' Life Speakers, Y Pageant, and White Christmas. Executive Council: First Row, I. to r.: L. Parsons, N. Martm. N. Palmore. C. Crute. M. Stanfield, K. Wyman, L. Ford. Second Row: R. Sweeney, J. Deel, L. Clawson, J. Terry, F. Watkins, L. Moore, C. Allen, B. BIythe. B.S.U. Stimulates Christian Ideals on Campus Inspiration, information, and fellowship — these are provid- ed by the various activities of the B.S.U. as it serves to lead students in a comnnitment to Christ, and to an involvement in responsible church participation. Activities for this year have included Freshman Retreat, student night at Christmas, Religious Emphasis Week, B.S.U. picnic, and participation in the state B.S.U. Convention, International Student Convention, State Leadership Conference, Southern Missions Conference, and Southeastern Missions Conference. In addition to activities held on and off campus during the year, many B.S.U. students par- ticipate in the Summer programs related to Baptist student work throughout the United States. Front Row, 1. to r.: K. Wyman, C. Allen, M. Mitchell, R. Sweeney, J. BIythe. L. Ford, L. Parsons, M. Adkisson, E. Grumpier, B. Bevard, P. Eberly, S. Pur- year, M. Palmore, Miss Stanfield. (Advisor). Second Row: L. Holland, L. Moore. B. BIythe, R. Leigh, E. Overton J. Woolfolk, P. Eubanlt. M. Crews, S. Thompson. J. Deel C. Crute. Third Row: N. Martin, J. Stephenson, J. Keyser, R. Clayton, J. Chuchek, L Wells, J. Terry, L. Clawson, S. Gibbons, F. Watkins. D. Crocker B. Allen. First Row, I. to r.: S. Drewry (Treas.-Repor+er) , B. Andrews (Sec). S. Malo (V-Pres.), not pictured. Second Row: G. Cottrell, J. Washington, H. Brown, L. Ball, L. Hrubik. Third Row: J. Richardson, C. Hitt, J. Stansbury, S. Bourne, J. Harrup. Fourth Row: L. Shelton, R. Stewart, R. Booker, M. Ashlock. German Club Promoting interest in various aspects of German culture heads the purposes of Der Deutsher Klub. Meetings often include travel films in English and full-length German films. Annually, a trip is made to the German embassy or the German school in Washington. Spanish Club Made up of students studying and majoring in Spanish, this club strives to provide for an opportunity for informal conversation in the language. The Spanish Club presents an annual spring drama, sponsors speakers on campus, has a Christmas Fiesta, and sponsors a scholarship. First Row, I. to r.: H. Weatherly (Pres.), K. Rogers (APres.), B. Ferguson (Sec), G. Bryant (Treas.). Second Row: P. Kite, C. Coleman, M. Massey, J. Giles, G. Cottrell. Third Row: E. Overton, V. King, N. Brinkley, J. Washington. French Club In an effort to promote and stimulate an interest in French- speaking countries and in French culture, French students and ma- iors have formed Les Francopliles on the Longwood campus. The club sponsors films; the best known presented this year included Le Ballon Rouge, Le Rouge at le Noir, and L ' Annee Derniere a Marienbad. Other activities in- clude the organization of a study- travel program abroad for the summer of 1969, and a sidewalk cafe at the Geist Festival, Granddaughter ' s Club Keeps Longwood Tradition Alive First Row, I. to r.: T. Williams, M. Sydnor, G. Bryant, S. Sweeney, A. Taylor, B. Garner, R. Davis, J. Carpenter. Second Row: R. Grubbs. M. Elwang, L A. Putney, J. Stephenson J. Woolfolk, R. Han Webb, M. Chandler, and. T. Butler, E. Raine. M. Aditisson. N. Gunter. Made up of sfudents on campus who have a mother or grand- mother who attended Longwood, the Granddaughter ' s Club seeks to promote association among the alumnae of the students of the col- lege. The organization strives to uphold the ideals and standards of the college as established by their forebearers. This club works close- ly with the Alumnae Association and sponsors the Founder ' s Day which is held annually. 179 ' fw I «: Front Row: R. Hall (Treas.), S. Levlner (V-Pres.). L. Harper (Pres.), B. Wooding (Sec). J. Elliot (Hist.), Miss Bernard (Advisor), B. Jackson. Second Row: S. Sweeney, L. Austin, B. Payne, J. Wood, F. Paper, K. Duckett. L. Cothran, D. Vass. Third Row: A. Willmoth, L. Davis, L Hanbury, J. Jer- rell, M. Brauer, R. Durham. B. Ryder, A. Reames, K. Krol. Fourth Row: T. Knight, J. Rountree. A. Adams, R. Whitt, S, Welchlin. B. Harrjp, E. Settles, J. Edwards, C. Allen, D. Stepka. Home Economics Club Sponsors Annual Fashion Show Home Economics Stands for: The ideal home life for today unhampered by the traditions of the past; The utilization of all the resources of modern science to im- prove the home life; The freedom of the home from the dominance of things and their due subordination to ideals; The simplicity in material surroundings which will most free the spirit for the more important and permanent interests of the home and of the society. With these goals in mind, Home Economics majors work together to develop knowledge and abilities in strengthen- ing family living. The Home Economics Club sponsors the Christmas Bazaar and the Fashion Show. Phi Beta Lambda Promotes Business Interests Front Row (L to R): N Forbes, J. Hudgins, E. Deatley (Sec), C. Hanna- bass (Treas.), A. Koons (Pres.), P. King (Hist.), K. Curtis (V-Pres.), J. Clements. Second Row: L Carter, L Hudson, M. Angles, V. Duell. P. Lunce- ford (Hist.), G. Albert. Third Row: J. Woolfolk, S. Earhart, V. Jeffers. V. Herrion. Fourth Row: A. Kiser, S. Fawcett, B. Hale, C. White. Fifth Row: L. Wells. J. Temple, K. Fleshman, S. Winfield. Phi Beta Lambda is made up of future business leaders of America. The purpose of the club is to develop the business education field and to promote business interests. Member- ship is offered to all Longwood students who are enrolled in the business curriculum and who plan to be future business teachers. Learning in the field is stimulated so that there can be a better understanding of business. Halloween Marks Freezing of Cahoots The purpose and history of Cahoots are secrets and are known only to its members. The organiza- tion is made up of girls chosen for their certain qualifications. Qualifications include school spirit, good looks, a pleasing personality and depth, and certain academic standards. Cahoots freezes bi- annually in the Rotunda for the student body. i8i Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is an association of all members of the Episcopal Church including the faculty, administration, and student body. The or- ganization seeks to carry out the mission of the church within the college community. Meetings are held once a week and programs are presented that consist of discussions, speeches, and socials. Officers President Carolyn Cummins Vice-President Pat Fisher Secretary-Treasurer Honore hlolton Front Row (L to R).- L Hanbury, P. Fisher, D. Thorn. Second Row: C. Cummins, M. BrinUey, K. Barclay. Third Row: L. Ball, M. Elwang. Newman Club The objectives of the Newman Club are fostering spiritual, intel- lectual, and social interests of all Longwood students, and forming responsible Christians who recog- nize their role as Christian stu- dents on a secular campus. The club is a church-related organiza- tion for students interested in the Catholic faith. Activities for the year Include guest speakers, pic- nics, discussions on prominent top- ics, and parties encouraging Christian fellowship. Officers Pres Priscilla Stefanak V-Pres Vivian Vascott Corres. Sec Sharon Dietz R c. Sec Mimi Woosley Front Row (L to R): T. loggers, P. Stefanak, B. Austin, J Woolsey, P. Pawl. Third Row: Father Dumminger, M. Arn logger, N. Aiello, A. Daley, J. Seay. Cozzupoli, J. Donohoe. Second Ro entrout, S. Connors. J. Holloran, S. i: S. Dietz, J. Bentley, M. Lemmon. Fourth Row: C. m Ur;;- L jAAbt At ' 4Ih f n A ri t Wr V %!: Front Row (L to R): M. Ayres (Advisor), N. King (Sec), M. Cafazza (Pres.), L. Nuttall (V-Pres.), S. Jolllffe (Treas.), Rev. G. W. Jones. Second Row: P. Lunceford, B. Gower, S. Edwards, J. Giles, S. Arehart, L. Clarke, C. Hurley, S. Barnes, K. Duckett, J. Young. Third Row: V. Dawson, D. Creed, P. Smith, A. Dickenson, M. Lewis, S. Adams, R. Grubbs, L. Austin, M. Mose- ley, J. Register, N. Stout, F. Raper. Fourth Row: D. Dent, D. Rourke, S. Curling, J. Bickings, A. Sowers, U. Baldwin, B. Thomas. P. Lynn, R. OhI, S. Foster, T. Douglas. Wesley Foundation Formed in 1938, the Wesley Foundation is an organization for students who wish to explore the Methodist faith. Methodist students at Longwood are encouraged to participate in the organization as it strives to carry out Christian ideals and make the spiritual aspects of life felt on campus. Political Science Club After experiencing a very successful first year in 1967-1968, the Political Science Club has moved forward in 1968-69 with various activities. In addition to sponsoring Arab and Israeli speakers on campus, the club has sent delegates to several confer- ences throughout the eastern United States. These conferences have included Mid-South Model United Nations Confer- ence in North Carolina, National Model United Nations Conference in New York City, and National Student Leadership Conference on World Affairs in New York. The Political Science Club seeks to encour- age in all students a better understanding of the full range of political science through all available media. Front Row (L to R): B. Fulp (Pres.), J. Davis (V-Pres.), B. Falconer (Sec), B. Brown (Treas.). Second Row: L. Dixon, M. Janss, B. Rothgeb, Mr. Scolnick (Sponsor). Third Row: E. Covington, M. Hartless, K. Fielder, D. Ritchie. Front R«w (L to R): B. Hammon, K. Curtis, R. Hammond. Second Row; J. Edwards, J. Temple, S. WIndle, S. Moriconi. Third Row: A. Sandkam, B. Spencer, K. Parke Donnell. Fourth Row: J. Primm, C. Mc- R.M.O. Begins First Year at Longwood The R.M.O. Club, the newest organization on Longwood ' s campus, is composed of Juniors and Seniors who display the characteristics of spirit and friendship. The Roaches, as they are commonly called can be seen on many occasions walking through dorms, carrying candles as they visit students whom they feel have Roachy qualifications. After organization in October the R.M.O. members quickly found Dean Jo Holt for their advisor. With her leadership abilities, the R.M.O. ' s have many unique and worthwhile projects on the drawing board for the future. The Roaches feel that this is only the beginning for them and soon the R.M.O. spirit and friendship will spread throughout the campus. Jinx Washington, a Roach, makes plans. With candles in hand, the Roaches walk through the dorms to visit prospective members. Sing Out Club Sing Out Students, organized for the first time this year, is an organization made up of young people who are inter- ested in expressing their feelings about America ' s future through means of music. The group has ' performed on vari- ous occasions both on and off campus. These performances were given for civic groups at Hampden-Sydney and at area schools. Jetti Paschal (left forefront) di- rects the Sing Out Students in a rehearsal. Linda Etherldge (standing), Asst. Pianist Gay Rutland, Pianist, Mr. Wayne Meshejian (playing banjo), Carl Eggleston (drummer) and Woody Howell (play- ing guitar). Sing Out Students sing the song Sing Out Express in one of their performances. Sheila O ' Neill (left). Chairman of Sing Out Students, stands by as Jetti Paschal, Director of the group, discusses details of the program with David Martin (left), Co-Director of the group, and Carl Eggleston. Sorority life Is a means by which a college girl can achieve a rewarding and fulfilling association with young women of high social and intellectual ideals. With eleven sororities on campus Longwood pro- vides ample opportunity for its students to partici- pate in an experience which will continue through- out life, even after college years are past. i86 (fl iii U) Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is an organization to establish activities and settle problenns among the Greeks. One of the purposes of this group is to further fraternity harmony. The council is also concerned with furthering intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship. During the year Panhellenic Council initiated various ac- tivities. A bonfire was held in September at which all the sororities participated. Also in September the council se- lected the two new sororities to be colonized. Fall rush was held November 14-26 ending with a walk which was intro- duced this year. The colonization of Alpha Delta Pi and Al- pha Phi, the two new sororities was held February 19-24. Spring rush was held in April. Greek Week, April 28-May 2, ended the Council ' s activities for the year. Mrs. Robert- Woodburn — Panhellenic advisor Panhellenic Council — Chris McDonnell, Sec, Carolyn Key, Donna Brantley, Lynn Rachal, Gwen Robinson, Sally Fauber, Marilyn Taylor, Pres Mary L Whitehead V. Pres., Mary Carroll. Sigma Kappas eagerly give and receive gifts at their annual Christmas party. Fall Rush Fall rush was held fhls year during the week and a half preceding the Thanksgiving hlolldays. Many friendships were made as rushees and sorority members hurried through six nights of parties and many days of visitation. On the final day of rush the girls going through rush chose their sisters in a symbolic walk from Lankford Building toward Stubbs, the Sorority Dormitory. I jS : k jS ASAs enjoy the fellowship of their sisterhood. The excitement of Push Weel- is culminated with the rushees making their choice known in a walk to their new sisters. Dean Wilson and Panhellenic Advisor, Mrs. Woodburn, give last minute instructions to new sorority rushees. Ashley prepares to sign preferentials. Alpha Gam, Pam Crowder, in true panhellenic spirit visits the Phi Mu booth on the Midway during Geist Festival. 189 One more time, Suzanne. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University on May 30, 1904. In 1935 a need was felt for a new sorority at Longwood. Therefore, Theta Sigma Upsilon was intro- duced in 1939 and in 1959 merged with the National Alpha Gamma Delta. On October 10, 1959 Gamma Lambda chap- ter of Alpha Gamma Delta was installed. The purpose of Alpha Gamma Delta is to find a fuller meaning in life through a closely knit sisterhood. By work- ing together, the Alpha Gam ' s learn to accept each other as individuals and to appreciate what each sister has to offer to the sorority and college campus. This Is just between you and me, Shorty. Very Interesting! ?. Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded in 1901 at Longwood, Alpha Sigma Alpha was the first national sorority organized in the twentieth cen- tury. The sorority, in loyalty to its Alpha chapter and be- cause the education field was in great demand of sororities, decided to limit its chapters to teachers colleges and col- leges of education in Universities. Today more than 51 chapters throughout the country work to achieve the aims of the sorority: physical, intellec- tual, social and spiritual development. The open motto of the sorority is Aspire, Seek, Attain. .£] 1 H .1 Ik . ' w m -— Departing Seniors, Ann Smith. Sandra Dew and Lynne Rachal recei- gifts from the sorority. New officers for 1969-1970 Dale Moore, Debbie Duff, Sue Rhodes, Linda Driver, Pres.; Cindy Jamison, Treas.; Jane Richardson, Kaydell Edwards and Sandy Peterson, First V.-Pres. Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau sorori+y is the outgrowth of a social club founded by sixteen girls in Ypsilanti, Michigan in 1899. Its first Founders ' Day was celebrated November 4, 1900 and is traditionally celebrated on this same date every year. The Zeta Tau chapter at Longwood College was established May 18, 1935. The purpose of Alpha Sigma Tau is to promote the ethi- cal, cultural and social development of its members. Kick ' em high, girls! (J 1 1 f t ' ■ , •; ■ « r, p -mt Of - tf •? ? ' J I- ' Alpha Sigma Tau ' s enjoy a rush party. Rebecca Barnard Donna Ba Gwen Brookinq Becky Buckland Mary Ca Ann Gall Coleman Kathy Dole Gail Dougla Rutfi Doyle Catherine Frank Becky Goodwyn Judy Ha Carolyn Jo Dot+ie Long Sally McGri Sandra Marland Sandra Midgette Lynn Mundy Margaret Reed Brenda Steger I Janet Rubley Gwen Towsey B Delta Zefa Delta Zeta National Sorority was founded in 1902, and Longwood ' s chapter, Epsilon Tau, was established in 1947. It IS the largest national sorority, proudly maiantaining 171 chapters throughout the United States. The colors of the sorority are rose pink and vieux green and it ' s flower is the Killarney Rose. The Delta Zetas at Longwood contribute to several national philanthropies such as Carville Hospital, the Navajo Indian Project, and Gallaudet College for the deaf and dumb. They also adopted a child from Kentucky to whom they give support. Welcome to the D Z Bunny Club! Kappa Delta The purpose of Kappa Delta Sorority is to promote true friendship among the college girls of our country by bring- ing to their hearts and lives those principles of truth, honor and duty without which there can be no true friendship. Kappa Delta was the first sorority founded at Longwood. The Kappa Deltas were also the first to work with crippled children as a national philanthropy. Pledge night finally arrives tor K.D. ' Better buy now says the K.D. ' s during their runnmage sale. litiatlon arrives for the pledges Mary Alice Wholey Wanda Wright PhiMu Phi Mu Fraternity, the second oldest woman ' s fraternity was founded on March 4, 1852 at Wesleyan College, Ma- con, Georgia by Mary Dupont Lines, Mary Myrick Daniel and Martha Hardaway Redding. Each member of the Fra- ternity upholds a tradition of high ideals: love, honor and truth. Service activities include assistance at the Tubercu- losis Center on the local level and contributions to the Hos- pital Ship SS HOPE on the national level. Annually the Phi Mu ' s sponsor a Christmas bazaar, rummage sales and other fund-raising functions. The Phi Mu ' s are proud of their con- tinuing heritage. ! • r r • fi . s II « ' , .iij-.-,Lll Pledging was a happy day for the new Phi Mu ' s. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sorority was founded at Colby College, Maine in 1874. In 1959, the Delta Nu chapter of Sigma Kappa was established at Longwood. The sorority colors are lavender and maroon, the flower is the violet, and the jewel is the pearl. One heart. One Way is the open motto of the sisterhood. The purposes of Sigma Kappa are the de- velopment of friendship, achievement in scholarship, instilla- tion of loyalty, maintainment of high moral and ethic standards, and the encouragement of good citizenship. Even the Sigma Kappa ' s lib to sneak pets in the dorm. 1 Pledges enjoy a Christmas party. Look at all the loot!! Pledge night finally arrived for Sigma Kappa. Paulette Batten Betty Coverstone l . Cheryl Draper Shprry Foqiesonq Saliy Gill Delores Griffm Faye Gustafson Nancy Hardy Sally Heilman Judy Martin Jo Ann Melcho Carolyn Odorr Page Suzanne Rinaldi Cherie Weeks fe- a wi i Sigma Sigma Sigma The Alpha chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded 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 Headquarters is in Wild- stock, Virginia, and remains the home of all Sigmas. As a national project, Sigma serves children through hospital building programs and other services. On this campus it in- cludes such activities throughout the year as the serrding of Christmas packages to fighting men in Viet Nam. The new pledges take part in The Twelve Days of Christmas Liz, Connie, Melissa, Gayle, Clemi, Marsha, and Pokey. (left to right) The Inn of Slgnna Happiness — Signnas do Sigma Talk : (Top row, right to left) Diane Livick, Kay Wescott, Ginger Harrison, Cindy Hardison. (Bottom Skinner, Ellen Hodnett, Janet Walsh, and Bev Colgate-. Jewell Catron — Alice in Sigmaland. Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in 1898 at Longwood Col- lege. It was the first group to be chartered in the state and the only ever chartered by a special act of the Virginia State Legislature. Zeta Tau Al pha has granted 138 charters on colleges and University campuses in the United States and Canada. The flower of Zeta is the white violet and the colors are turquoise blue and steel gray. The purpose of Zeta Tau Alpha is to pronnote friendship, activities, scholarship and social and personal development within its members. Mary Lou Whitehead, Andrea Myers, and Sandra Sink watch a child open a Christmas gift. Peggy Allen and Lcnjise Bailey enjoyed playing trucks with the childr Judith Clements IB I Alph . ' M Delt Gwen Phillips Mary RIchardsc Margaret Strickle Joyce Temple Alpha Delta Pi Is the oldest secret society in the world for college women. It was founded on May 15, I 85 I , at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, and in the 117 years since then has grown to an organization of 70,000 college women. Alpha Phi, founded at Syracuse University In 1872, Is the third oldest women ' s Greek-let+er group In the United States. It has chapters in forty-four states and three Canadian provinces, with approximately 50,000 Initiated members Carol Eberly Lynn Kwiatkowski Donna Mayton Jeanette BIckings Marilyn Mo Alpha Phi Christine Brlghte Mary Brinkley Jo Ann Crabtrs © Audrey Pat+eson Dale Payn. Mary Ryan e+ty Savage Margaret Stidd The last dress and the last book are packed. After strug- gling through exams, the Longwood student now has a few moments to think about the year that has just passed. A myriad of thoughts rush to her mind. This year ' s work is finished and she breathes a sigh of relief, but in vain, as she thinks of registration and quickly counts the number of times she still has to go through the hectic ordeal. Fondly, she thinks of the seniors, viewing through clouded but excited eyes their last look at Longwood. hlow well she remembers their many activities and the notorious Senior Day. Then she thinks of her own class and the many things it has accomplished this year. The holidays, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Vaca- tion fly through her mind and she remembers the gourmet food and holiday festivities. Christmas at Longwood is her favorite she decides, and she thinks of how reluctant she was lo leave that oart of Christmas behind. The Presidential election comes to her thoughts and she pictures that long, frantic night she spent glued to the tele- vision. She thinks of Longwood ' s own new President, Dr. Wiilett, and her delight of being able to see his inaugura- tion. She also remembers the major and minor elections with the all-out campaigning. The plays were fantastic, she says to herself. With tHampden-Sydney and Longwood combined, they had to be outstanding. The Jarman Series and the Artist Series were interesting and a challenge to her intellect. Longwood ' s special events are pictured in her mind. The exciting Oktoberfest, the Junior Ring Dance, the Miss Longwood Pageant, and May Day are her most prominent memories. Can this really be over? she thinks as her parents knock on the door. A few more hours until graduation and some of her friends will leave Longwood forever. Summer vacation and a new job await her as she picks up her lug- gage and fondly, but just a litt le bit sadly, looks back to the lifeless and empty room. EDITOR ' S COMMENTS The 1969 Virginian staff wishes to thank everyone who made this yearbook possible. We would like to thank Miss Virginia Bedford, our advisor; Mr. Don Hail, our photog- rapher; and Dr. Patten Lockwood, our faculty member photographer. Behind every yearbook there are several people who deserve recognition; they are Mr. Burton, the publisher; Joyce Temple, the Business Manager; and Mr. Foster Gresham, the proofreader. Congratulations to my staff for helping to publish a story of this year— 1969. Jill Randolph, Editor INDEX Acker, Jane B., 86, 174, 209 Adamee, Linda K., 207 Adams, Anne M., 39, 154, 174, 175 Adams Claudia J., 39, 148, 183. 207 Adamsl Mary Susan, 124 Adams, Susan E., 183 Adkisson, Mary S., 124, 177 Agnew, Sandra Jean, 86 Ahern, Linda A., 124, 144 Aiello, Nancy J., 39 Ailor Martha A., 39, 148, 152, 158, 203 Akers. Brenda J., 86 Akers. Sally Irene, 124 Albert, Virginia Bell, 124 Albright. Susan D., 124 Allen, Brenda Marie. 124 Allen, ?renda P., 104 Allen, Carolyn Roper, 104. Allen, Judith P.. 86 Allen, Nancy Rebecca, 124 Allen. Peggy Teresa, 124, 207 Allen, Sandra W.. 39 Allen, Sheila. 39, 124 Ailing, Sally Jean, 124 Almond, Darlene. 124, 163, 185 Alvarst, Miriam, 124 Amick, Linda C, 86, 208 Anderson, Harriet Sue. 104, 191 Anderson, Jill F.. 124 Andrews Bonnie B., 86. 154. 171. 175, 185 Andrews Bonnie G., 162, 163, 178, 208 Angell, Rebecca Sue, 104, 174, 178 Angles Margaret R., 124 Annicchiarico, S. M., 104 Anson, Carole A.. 39, 152, 157, 200, 216 Anthony. Annie Sue. 104, 208 Anthony. Carol A.. 39, 148, 200, 216 Anthony Frances M., 86, 139, 141, 145, 20E Arehart, Jane M., 86, 208 Arehart, Mary Susan, 124, 183 Armentrout, Mary A.. 86, 182 Armiger, Virginia L., 124 Armstrong, Linda. 86 Ashlock, Marie A.. 86. 162, 178 Ashwell. Deborah Lynn, 124 Aston, Beverly Jane, 124, 158, 161 Atkins. Pamela Jean. 86 Atkinson. Kathleen. 124 Atkinson, Linda. 39, 138, 141, 157, 183 Austin, Barbara 5., 86, 182 Austin Janice M., 86, 158, 162, 203 Austin ' , Lois J., 86, 183 Avery, Ada Amy, 124 Babcock. Evelyn C. 43 Bageant. Robyn Dare. 124 Bagley, Beverly Anne, 124 Bagley, Eleanor Gayle, 104 Bailey, Jean D ane, 104 Bailey, Lettia Paula, 105 Bailey, Louise F., 124, 160, 207 Bailey. Maureen L, 105 Bain Frances A., 38 40, 144 157 Baker, Donna Marie, 124 Baker, Meredith Ann, 105 Baker, Patricia Lee, 124 Baldwin Laurel K., 105, 141, 145, 195 Baldwin Mary F., 124, 183. 185 Ball Elizabeth C. 86, 162, 163, 168. 174, 177, 178. 182, 185, 208 Bancroft, Barbara, 124. 207 Barber, Jane. 105 Barclay. Kathy. 124. 157, 182 Barfield Connie. 105 Barlow. Cheryl Ann. 105 Barnard Becky, 41. 183. 197 Barnes, Barbara, 105, 203 Barnes. Donna. 191 Barnes. Joan Claire. 124 Barnes. Martha Jane. 105 Barnes. Susan Carol. 124. 183 Barnhill. Deborah, 124 Barrett, Nancy, 86 Barnett, Nella Rose, 124 Barrett Rita. 86, 199 Bartholomew, Becky, 40. 143, 152, 167, 175, 208 Bartholomew, Susan. 124 Barton. Linda. 195 Barwick, Carolyn Ann, 124 Bassford, Kathleen A., 124 Bates, Marilyn, 40, 208 Bates Patricia 40 138 158, 160, 175, 191 Batten Paulette. 105. 159, 203 Batty, Deborah, 124 Baxter, Beverly. 126 Bays. Edrie, 105 174, 200, 216 Beale, Anne. 105 204 Beamer, Helen. 105. 203 Beamon, Grace. 126, 208 Beard. Mary Delia, 86, 160. 175 Beasley, Charlene, 126 Beasley. Juanita S.. 126 Becht Anne R.. 126 Becker. Leslie R.. 197 Belk, Betty T., Juli E.. 105 Burt. Linda M.. 43, 171 D Burton. Cynthia J., 88 Bussard, LaDonna K., 127. 162 Butler, Marion T.. BB, 177, 208 Butterworth, Mary C. 106, 183 Byrd. Nan V.. 127 Bywaters. Cindy. 191 Belote, Marilyn S.. 40, 197 Belton, Brenda F., 126 Bennett, Charlotte W.. 105, 200, 216 Bentley, Jane M., 86, 175, 182 Berger, Marilyn J,. 105 Berryman. Virginia L.. 126. 161, 209 Bevard. Brenda C, 126 Bickings, Jeanette. 86. 160, 175, 183, 209 Bishop, Anne Marie, 105, 144 Black, Joanne C, 40, 208 Blackman. Evelyn C. 41, 148, 195 Blair, Margaret A., 126 Blake. Sara Lee. 126, 161 Blane. Nancy C. 41, 195 Blankenship , Linda G.. 126 Blanton, Martha E., 126 Blanton. Vivian L.. 87, 155. 162 Blevins. Bonnie 5.. 105 Blount. Linda G.. 87 BIythe. Barbara A., 106. 162 BIythe, Lucy C, 106 Boaz. Betty J., 191 Bobbitt, Linda S., 126 Bocock, Jane Carter, 124 Bogie. Lena I.. 87 Bondurant, Bonnie, 87 Bondurant, Rebecca S., 41, 138, 139, 141, 157 Bonner, Jeannette. 41 Bonwick. Carolyn, 208 Booker. Ruth Ellen. 87, 157, 163, 178 Booth Cynthia M., 41 Borill, Cynthia L.. 203 Borum. Sandra S., 208 Bosserman, Virginia G.. 106 Boswell, Nancy. 41. 174 Boswell. Susan. 87. 183, 204 Bottoms, Cora Diane, 126 Bourne, Sharon L, 87, 152, 167, 171, 174, 175, 178 Bowers, Ronnie Anne, 106, 207 Bowers, Linda I., 42, 152, 207 Bowles. Ann P.. 42, 183, 195 Bowling, Lindsey D.. 87. 175 Bowling, Vicki E., 126 Bowman, Marcia K., 87, 152 Boyd, Camm C, 87 Boykin, Jennifer Sue, 106 Boylan, Betty L.. 87. 152, 171 Bradford, Anna D., 126, 207 Bradley, Carol W.. 42. 157 Bradley, Sandra Lee, 106 Bradshaw, Vivian Hope, 106, 197 Brady, Patricia K.. 42 Brantley, Donna, 42, 159, 188, 195 Braswell, Gladys Ann. 126 Brauer. Mary B.. 42 Braun. Hanna. 126, 175 Bray, Emilie L.. 42 Breedon, Connie S., 126 Brighter, Christine M., 126, 209 Brinkley, Mary E., 126 182, 208 Brinkley. Nancy C, 87, 178 Brinkley, Sarah L.. 126 Bristow, Ann. 161. 208 Brizendine. Mary J.. 87, 175 Broadaway. Suzanne. 106 Broadfoot, Sharon. 126 Brockmeyer. Carolyn. 42, 155, 162, 163 Brockwell, Emily V., 106, 200, 216 Bromley, Elizabeth T., 126 Brooking, Gwendolyn, 197 Brooks, Barbara A.. 43 Brotherton, Carol, 87, 171, 185 Brown, Bonnie Gail. 106 Brown, Brenda, 104, 106, 183, 191 Brown, Carolyn Ann. 126, 208 Brown, Cheryl Ann, 126, 162, 163 Brown, Deborah. 106, 143 Brown. Janice Elaine. 106. 155, 162 Brown, Jennifer, 126 Brown, Judy Ann, 126 Brown, Mary Phyllis, 126 Brown, Nancy, 87 Brown, PaHy Jolene, 126 Brown, Sarah P., 87, 158 Brown, Sharon K.. 88 Broyhill. Nancy. 88. 152. 174. 175 Brubaker. Jana Lee. 199 Brubeck, Lillian R., 43 Bruce, Emilia R., 43, 148. 154 Brugh. Deborah L.. 106 Bryant. Gayle E.. 88. 167. 178. 179 Bryant. Mary V.. 126 Bryson. Deanna M., 106, 178 Buchanan Cleo W., 43 Buckland, Rebecca L., 106, 197 Bullock, Linda A., 106, 208 Burch. Karen S., 208 Burcher, Kay L., 126 Burden, Vicki A., 126 Burke. Karen M.. 43. 199 Burnette. Linda G.. 126, 160, 161 Burrows, Lois A., 126 Cafazza Martha E., 88, 133 Cahill Ellen M., 143 Caldwell, Elsie P., 127 Callahan. Sharon D.. 127 Callis Donna J.. 88 Camden Brenda C. 127 Campbell. Carolyn. 88 Campbell Donna J.. 88, 204 Campbell Irene N.. 44 Canada, JoAnn, 127 Cane, Cathy, 127 Carry Betty P., 88, 208 Carmody, Mary Alice, 106, 157, 171, 174, 185, Carpenter, Jennie, 127, 174, 177 Carr Barbara E.. 44, 144, 204 Carrill Mary K., 43, 155, 188, 197 Carrow Harriet G., 127, 195 Carter, Chyrl. 106, 204 Carter, Ellen Graves, 127 Carter, Joyce B., 107 Carter, Linda Denyse, 107 Carter. Peggy Ann. 107 Carter Phyllis. 139, 157. 191 Carter. Wanda Anne. 127 Casey Candice Anne. 127. 199 Catron Jewell Anne. 88, 162, 163, 204 Chambers, Virginia P.. 44 Chandler. Faye E., 107 Chandler Mary Anne, 127, 177. 200 Chapman Marilyn Ann. 127 Chapman Mary V.. 9, 44. 144. 195 Chappell Dorothy F.. 44 Chappell Martha E.. 127 Charleston. Elizabeth, 88 Cheney, Karen, 197 Chevalier, Martha Ann, 127, 159, 195 Chewning, Linda Rae, 107 Childress Loretta A., 107, 199 Chiles Theresa A., 88, 209 Chowns. Trudy Jean, 127 Christian, Susan E.. 107 Chuchek, Joanne Marie, 107 Claine, Joan, 207 Clark Janet Edwards, 107, 207 Clark Laura F., 45, 155, 162, 163 Clarke Cynthia Gayle, 127, 160, 174 Clarke ' Linda Gail. 107. 183 Clarke Nancy Leigh, 107, 200 Clawson, Ellen L., 88 Clay Miriam E.. 88, 199 Claytor Clarice R.. 107 Cleaton. Jacqueline A.. 127 Clegg Margarette C. 44. 199 Cleme ' nts Judith Lynn. 107, 127, 208 Clements ' Mary E., 127. 159 Clements Nancy, 45 154 Cloonan Patricia Ann. 9. 10. 107. 167. 208 Clowdis Peggy Ann. 107. 207 Cole P ' hyllis. 88, 152 Cole Rebecca Jane, 107, 160, 208 Cole! Virginia C, 107 Coleburn Pamela L.. 107 Coleman Ann Gail. 107. 197 Coleman Mary King. 107 Coleman N. Carol 45 152. 175, 178, 209 Coleman Patricia A.. 9. 45. 207 Coleman ' Patricia L., 108, 141, 145, 168, 191 Colgate Beverly K., 107, 204 Collie Judith Irene. 108, 208 Collier, Susan G., 45 Collins, Sharon Ann, 45. 171 Colom Ines M., 44 Combo, Bonnie Susan, 127 Combo Margaret A.. 88 Compher, Jan Marie, 127, 161 Compton Linda S., 88, 195 Connors Shelia M., 108. 175, 182 Connors Wanda, 108 Conrad ' Mary Curtis, 108, 167 Conway ' , Alice M.. 191 Conway Martha S.. 191 Coogan Patricia Anne. 127, 143 Cook Beverly C, 89, 207 Cooley, Cary Ellen, 199 Cooper Barbara E.. 127. 209 Corbin ' Linda Marie. 127. 191 Corcoran Noreen A.. 45. 199 Cordle Sandra Faye. 127 Corker Gwendolyn, 46 Corriher Donna J.. 108 Costley Toni Gayle. 88. 191 Cothran. Lynne G.. 88 Cottrell. Beverly G.. 46. 178 Council Jacqueline L.. 46, 175. 183 Coursen, Barbara Jean, 108, 208 Cover, Bernadette S., 88 Coverstone, Bettie Jo, 127. 203 Covington, Edith W., 46. 183 Cox. Kornelia, 89, 175 Cox, Martha Katherine, 127 Cox, Wanda Sue, 44 Cozzupoli, Joann M., 182 Crabtree. Jo Ann, 89, 209 Creed, Dianne E,, 46, 183 Creedle Sarah Jane. 127. 128 Creekmore, Anne G., 89, 175, 195 Crews. Mary Elizabeth, 108 Crigger, Marsha Faye. 46, 152 Crocker, Doris Dian, 128 Cross, Susanne C, 47, 208 Crowder. Pam, 89 138, 191 Crumley, Jane A., 89 Crump, Terry Lee, 128 Crumpler, EMen A., 128 Crute. Carolyn M., 47, 152, 175 Cumbee, Sheryl C. 108 Cummins. Carolyn, 89, 174, 175, 182 Cund ' ff, Alice Mae. 47, 208 Cunningham, Claudia W., 89, 155, 162, 163, 167, 175, 208 Curie, Jane B., 47 Curling, Sharon A., 47 183 Currier, Syble D., 108 Curry, Suzanne A., 128 Curtis, Marion K., 89, 184. 208 Daffron, Margaret A., 89. 209 Dahmer, Nancy L., 108. 207 Daley, Ann Marie. 128, 200 Dampier, Arlene, 128 Daniel, Sheila S., 89, 191 Darby, Joanne E.. 161, 200 Daub, Barbara Lynn, 197 Daughtrey, Kathryn, 128 Davant, Katherine, 128 Davenport, Carolyn, 108, 191 Davenport, Mary S., 9, 89, 152, 154, 157, 159 Davidson, Stella W., 128 Davis Bonnie C, 104, 108 Davis, Donna P., 47 Davis, Janice C, 89, 152 Davis, Lynda Marie, 108, 154, 168 Davis, Nancy Ann, 108, 208 Davis, Nona, 108, 200 Davis. Rebecca Sue, 128. 177 Dav son, Corrie Jane, 108 Davison. Virginia Dare, 108 183 Dean, Anita M., 47 Deatley, Elaine J., 89 DeBaun. Helen Renee, 128 174 DeBord, Karen Lynn, 128 DeCourcey, Beth J., 128 Deel, Judy L., 48 Dellinger. Sandra G., 89 Dellinger. Sylvia D., 108 Dellinger. Susan E.. 108 D ' Emilio. Teri A., 89. 197 Dent, Deborah Carol, 183 Denver, Deborah A., 85 89 Derby, Joyce F., 48, 191 Derfuss, Karen F.. 108 208 DeRosset, Catherine P. 48 160 Dew Sandra F.. 48, 193 208 DeWitt, Bonnie Lee, 108 Dexter, Linda Kay. 109 D ' ckenman, Candace. 89, 144 195 Dickert. Bette Sue, 109 Dickinson, Charlotte, 48 D ' dawick, Sandra J.. 48 152 Dietz. Sharon E.. 89, 171 175 182 Diqgs, Betty Jane, 109, 200 Diliard, Mary Louise. 109 Diprisco, Donna H.. 204 Distel, Nedra Lee, 109, 195 Dixon, Lavonia E., 48, 154, 167, 174, 175 183 Dixon, Linda Sue. 109, 207 Dobbins, Polly A.. 49 Dodd, Diana L., 89, 204 Dodge. Mildred S., 49. 148 159 207 Dodson. Sue Ellen, 109 Dolan. Donna E., 49, 199 Dole. Kathy, 197 Donald, Jane Patillo. 109 Donohoe, Judy Ann, 109. 143, 144, 182. 208 Dossett. Sherry Lee, 128 Doty, Judith Ann. 128. 141 Douglas, Patricia G., 89, 197 Douglas. Toy L., 89, 183 Dovel, Francis, A.. 90 Dowdy. Elaine Gale. 128 Dowdy, Joyce Gale, 109 Dowdy, Saibra Dianne, 128 Dowling. Donna Louise, 128, 208 Downey. Linda Jane. 109 Doyle, Ruth M., 90 197 Draper. Catherine W.. 109, 208 Draper. Cheryl Lynn. 128. 203 Drewry, Sara A.. 49, 171, 178, 185 Driver, Lynda, 90, 138, 145, 157, 193, 208 Droste, Linda Ann. 128, 200 Drummond, Martha A., 49, 167 nd. Pa 90 Duck, Ba Duckett. Francis K.. 90. 183 Dudley, Brenda R.. 90, 203 Duell. Valarie Jean, 90, 197 Duff, Deborah A.. 90, 193, 208 Duke. Carolyn V., 128 Duke, Sherry Rose, 90, 175, 208 Duncan, Debra C, 208 Dunn, Ellen Gary, 128, 139, 141 Dunn. Nancy Paige, 128 Dunnavant, Claudia, 128, 171 Dupriest, Susan F., 109, 178, 207 Durham, Ruth Watson, 109, 208 Duross, Stephanie. 49 Dutton. Rita, 154. 174 Dyer, Anne, 109, 160, 203 Earman, Ann L., 50. 197 Easter, Linda I.. 109 Easter, Rebecca S., 50, 167 Eberly. Carol Ann, 109, 209 Eddins. Sandra, 50 Eddleton, Joan, C, 90 Eddy, Jane Nelson, 128, 199 Eddy, Kathy, 50, 199 Edmundson, Jane, 90, 158, 208 Edwards, Gail E., 109 Edwards, Jane, 90, 184, 208 Edwards, Kaydell, 109, 193, 208 ■ rds, Shirley Mae. 110, 183 Elder, The 110 Eldridge. Mary R.. 110 Ellenbrand, Deborah A., 128, 139, 140 Ellerton, Carol Jane, 208 Ellington, Ann B. A., 90 Ellingwood, Linda J., 128, 200 Elliott, Judith, 195 Elliott, Lydia S., 50 Ellis, Bonnie E., 90 Ellis, Martha J., 110 Ellis, Penny, 9, 50, 199 Ellis, Sandra Lee, 128 Elwang, Mary A., 21, 90, 175, 177, 183, 195 Emory, Dale L., 204 Ennis, Lucinda, 110, 174 Erdman. Jane S.. 51, 138, 139, 145, 157 191 Estes, Shirley Ann, 110 Estis, Mary Elizabeth, 110 Etheridge, Anna Ruth, 128, 160, 208 Etheridge, Linda L., 51, 187, 199 Eubank, Carol M., 51. 183. 208 Eubank. Pamela Orene, 110 Eudailen, Cynthia, 51, 175 Eure, Lila Jones, 90, 197 Eure. Linda Marie. 110 Eure. Patricia Hale, 110, 197 Evans, Martha G.. 90 Evelyn. Charlotte R., 51 Eyier. Vicki Ann, 110, 191 Fahed, Judith A., 90 Farriss, Brenda Sue, 91 Farmer, Sharron T., 110 Farthing, Barbara J., 128, 174 Fauber. Sallie M., 51, 188, 200 Fauber, Laura Susan, 128, 200 Faulconer, Brenda S., 91, 152, 174, 175 Featherston, Linda, 51, 174 204 Fedziuk, Julia M., 91 Ferbee, Ruth, 200 Ferguson, Bonnie, 91, 20O Ferguson, Brenda D., 52. 162, 163, 178 Ferguson, Diane P., 110 Ferguson, Monika A., 110 Ferguson, Phyllis J., 110 Fielder. Kay Ellen, 110, 174, 183 Fields, Joyce I., 52 Figg, Betty Jane, 128 Fisher Kathleen Anne, 129 Fisher, Linda Lee, 52 Fisher, Patricia A., 91, 182, 195 Fleshman, Elizabeth, 52. 148, 162 Fleshman Kay Marie, 129 Fletcher, Lincla J., 52 Floyd, Linda Gale, 110 Foan, Patricia Kaye, 129 Foglesong, Sherry O., 110, 115, 162, 203 Forbes, Nancy Helen, 110, 197 Ford, Betty A., 91 Ford, Helen A., 91, 155, 162, 163, 200 Ford. Linda S.. 91 Forrest. Nancy L., 52, 207 Forrest, Wanda Lee, 129 Forsht. Vicki L, 52 Fortune. Rebecca Mae, 1 1 1 Foster. Anne L.. Ml, 172 Foster, Esther Louise, 1 1 1 Foster, Frances L., 129 Foster, Myra Joyce, 1 1 1 Foster, Sally Marie, 129 Foster, Sandra Kay, 129 Foster, Susan Lee, 53 Fountain, Charlotte, 111, 200 Fowlkes, Nancy C, 129, 160 Fowlkes, Stuart E., 91, 155, 170, Fox, Mariorie L., 91, 168, 185. ; Fox. Mary Jane, 111 Fox, Susan Gwynne, Ml ,158. IS Franchi, Paulette S., 129 Frank, Catherine L., 58, 197 Franklin, Marcia A., 91, 203 Frazier, Rebecca, 91 French, Sharon D., 91 Fudo, Mary B., 91, 209 Fulcher, Beverly A., 91, 175 Fulp, Bettyanne, 91, 183 Fulwiler, Virginia L., Ill, 208 Furbee, Ruth C, 91 Gaddis, Mary Eloise, Ml Gallagher, Delia C, 111 Galloway, Easter E., 129 Gannaway, Sandra P., Ml, 160, 199 Gardner, Anne R., 174 Garner, Brenda Sue, 129, 177 Garnett, Pamela P., Ill, 191 Gentry, Durinda Kay. 129 Gibb. Keziah Ames. 129. 207 Gibbons. Sarah F., 53, 162 Gibbs, Brenda Karen, 129 Gibbs, Sallie Eldred, 96, 191 Gibson, Donna Marie, Ml, 143, 174 Gibson, Marsha Elmore, 91, Ml Gilbert, Lucy E., 141, 208 Giles, Elizabeth M., 91, 204 Giles, Jacqueline M., Ill, 178, 183 Gill, Sally Warren, Ml, 160, 203 Gillinwater, Janice L, 53, 171 Gilliam, Susan M., 92, 152 Gilman, Mary Lucille, 111 Glass, Brenda S., 92, 203 Glasscock, Linda, 53 Gleason, Danna Blake, 9, 15 129, 199 Godsey. Linda L.. 203 Going. Deborah A., 200 Gooderum. Barbara J., 204 Goodman, Sandra Marie, 129 Goodson, Sue Frances, 191 Goodwyn, Kathryn K., 160 Goodwyn, Becky, Ml. 197 Gostel. Melinda, 111 Gourley, Karen E., 129 Gower, Bobbi Morse, Ml, 183 Grady, Patricia S., 129 Graham, Sue Ellen, Ml, 207 Graves, Brenda J., 129, 160 Graves, Randy Marie, 112, 208 Gray, Sharon L., 208 Green, Judith Ann, 112 Gregory, Jane F., 53, 199 Gregory, Judith Ann, 129 Griffin, Delores D., 129, 203 Griffin, Sharon A.. 129 Grigg, Lauren Dale, 144 Grigg, Sherry Blaire, 112,, 145, 195 Grim, Nancy C, 53, 152, 154 Grimes, Jan Leslie, 112, 207 Grizzard, Kathy T., 54, 208 Grogan, Sandra Gray, 129, 191 Grubbs, Reba Hayes, 129, 177, 183 Grubbs, Vickie Jean, 112, 195 Guidice, Judith M., 112 Guild, Susan V., 199 Guinn, Linda Linam, 129 Gulick, Ann Clifton, 112, 199 Gunter, Nancy Leigh, 129, 158, 177, 207 Gustafson, Dudley F., 152, 203 Guthrie, Karen R.,, 54 Gwaltney, Linda M., 162 H Habei, Cassie Ann, 129, 160, Hackett, Frances E., 129 Halbleib. Martha Lynn, 112, Haldeman, Karen L., 129 Hale, Donna Leigh, 112, 208 Haley, Diane Rucker, 112, 2 Hall, Connie Faye, 112 Hall, Elizabeth E., 129, 174 Hall, Joan C, 54, 171, 197 Hall Ka y Frances, 55, Hall. Lii Ida Am 1, 54 Hall, M, artha M ., 54, 1 Hall, Ra ichel A.. , 92 Hall, Re becca Ann, 112 Halle T. 1 Deborah L., 54 Halle )ran . Joann e M., 1 Halsteac 1, Patric ia A., E Hami iltor 1, Ellen M., 91 Hami man in, Eliza beth R. Hammit, Sally Ann, 129 Hammond, Delma R., 92, 174, 177, 184, 208 Hammer, Brenda Kaye, 112 Hamner, Mary L., 55, 152, 154 Hampshire. Beverly L., 92, 167, 174 Hanbury, Louise H.. 112, 174, 182 Nance, Helen Parran, 130, 208 Hand, Nancy Jo, 92 Handy, Lynda Carol, 55, 154 Hanks, Joanna, 55 Hannabass, Cheryl L., 55 Hannabass, Natalie, 112 204 Harden. Brenda E., 92, 203 Hardie, Glenda Gayle, 130 Hardison. Cynthia J.. 54, 204 Hardy, Nancy. 112, 203 Harmon, Judith King, 55, 197 Harmon, Janet M., 55 Harper, Linda I., 92, 160 Harpold. Janet Gail, 138, 139 Harris, Brenda Cheryl, 55, 154 Harris, Marcia E.. 92, 174 Harris, Mary K., 130, 171 Harris, Nancy L,, 92, 175 Harris, Sandra E.. 130 Harrison, Glenda R., 130 Harrison, Margaret L., 112 141 142 Harrison. Mary P., 130 Harrison, Pamela M., 130, 140 Harrison, Virginia G., 93, 204 Harrup, Bonnie L., 56 Harrup, Joan C, 93, 151, 152, 154, 170, 174, 175 178 Hartless, Eleanor M., 92, 174, 175, 183 Hartman, Carol Ann, 130, 160 Hartman. Diane Marie, 130 Harvey. Carolyn Rene, 130 Hass. Catherine E., 56, 138, 139, 148 157. 159 Hatch. Carolyn Kay. 92 Hav k. Nancy June, 130, 208 Hayes. Judith Ann, 112, 208 Hazelwood, Sylvia P., 52, 152 Heeley, Ann Kent, 112, 203 Heflin, Sharon Lee. 175, 203 Heilman, Mary Jane. 130, 203 Heilman, Sally A.. 56, 139, 148, 159, 183 203 Heilbig Elizabeth L., 66, 155 162 Helms, Nancy Jo, 130 Helms, Paula, 93 Henderson. Carolyn D.. 130 Hensley. Karen A., 92 ■■ sley, Sandra Kay. 92 He Von 93 Herring, Patric Hicks Martha Lynn. 130 Hill Elizabeth P., 56, 152, 154 Hill. Jean Claudia. 113 Hillard, Anna Marie. 93, 200 Hipskind, Katherine A.. 130, 191 Hirshman, Janet Ellen, 130, 145, 195 Hits, Bobbi. 93, 183, 197 Hitt, Kathleen Ann. 113 178 Hitt. Sandra L.. 93. 154. 200 Hockaday. Elizabeth A., 92, 175 208 Hodnett. Ellen D.. 93. 204 Hodnett. Nancy P.. 56 207 Hogan. Vicki J., 113 Holbrook, Bena Lynn. 130 160 Holdren, Ruth Ann. 113 Holland, Linda A.. 57, 185 Hollcroft, Mary Lynn, 209 •Hollov ay. Elizabeth, 93 Holloway, Marsha. 57. 195 Holly. Brenda K.. 14, 57, 148, 154 170 171 Holm, Mary, M.. 93. 203 Hoit, Ann Brook. 130, 174 Holt. Linda Jonell. 130 Holt, Linda Ree. 113 Holton, Honore G.. 93 Hood, Ellen Lynne. 113 Home, Marcia Alice 113 Horner, Vicki Lynn. 130 Howe, Barbara J., 93, 157 Howe, Melissa Jean, 113, 204 Howell. Delores A.. 93 Howell. Teadye Susan. 130 Hoyt, Mary, 191 Hrubik, Lois Jean. 130. 143, 144, 178 Hudgins, Janice R.. 85, 93, 160, 175 183 Hudgins, Roberta Sue. 130 Hudson. Joan B., 93 Hudson, Linda L., 57, 148, 175 Hudson, Nancy Leigh, 93, 155, 177, 183 1 Hughes, Gayle Ann. 130, 204 Hundley, Bonnie Lee, 113 Hunter, Linda A,, 57, 152 Hunter. Pemberton A.. 204 Hurley, Carolyn Diane, 183 209 Hutchins, Cheryl L.. 57 Hutchinson, Patricia. 113 Hyness. Allison J.. 130 Ingram. Mary F.. Irvin, Cynthia L., Jackson. Barbara L.. 57, 200 Jackson, Janet Dean, 113, 174 Jacobson. Sandra Gail, 113 197 Jamieson. Christine M.. 113 Jamison. Candice A., 58, 148, 158, 208 Jamison. Cynthia, 113, 193, 208 Janss, Mary H.. 93, 183, 191 Jefferson, Sharon. 130, 199 Jefferson, Vickie L., 113 Jenkins. Barbara E.. 113, 138, 145 191 Jenkins. Mary B.. 114 Jenkins, Shirley J., 130 Jerrell, Judy W.. 58 Jester. Cathy S., 58, 174 Jeter. Mary, 58 Jeter. Suzanne M.. 197 Jewell, Bonnie L., 130, 144 Johnson, Betty Lou, 114 Johnson, Beverly D.. 93, 152, 160, 167 175 Johnson, Carol A., 93, 168, 185 Johnson, Diane, 93 Johnson, Jean Kay. 130, 163 Johnson, Roberta, 130 200 Johnson, Sandra L.. 58, 152 Johnson. Susie, 94 Johnston, Brenda, 114 Johnston, Mary Tabb. 130 208 Jolliffe, Sandra K., 94, 152, 174, 175, 183 Jones, Beverly Gail, 130 Jones, Constance E.. 130 Jones, Claudia Maylan. 114 Jones, Elizabeth A.. 94, 174 Jones, Ellen, 94, 168, 185 Jones. Jenny Sue. 130 Jones. Judy Conway. 130, 208 Jones, Judy L., 58 Jones, Julia L., 94 Jones, Linda Kay, 114, 131, 191 Jones. Margaret J., 59 174 195 Jones. Martha J.. 94 158 175 Jones. Mary C, 114 197 Jones. Mary K.. 58, 158 Jones. Millicent Dawn, 131 Jones, Nancy Annice. 131 Jones, Patricia C, 93, 204 Jones, Sandra Lee, 94, 204 Jones. Suzanne Leslie. 59 Jones. Valerie L.. 94 Jordan, Barbara Faye. 59 Jordan, Mary Pender, 114, 204 Jordan. Susan Carol, 114 Joyner. Stephanie E., 114 Justice. Carole J.. 200 Kain. Kathleen M.. 59 Kanode, Nancy Sue, 131 Kay. Jean F., 94 Keene, Catherine C. 207 Kelly, Mary Beckwith, 131 Kelso, Rebecca Maude, 94 199 Key, Frances C. 59, 160, 188, 203 Keyser, Judy Lynn, 114 Kilmartin, Maria C, 94. 208 Kilvington, Susan. 94. 157, 199 Kimble, Frances E.. 114, 168 Kimball, Janet Massey. 131 Kincaid. Karen Dru, 114 King. Connie Irene, 131 King. Elizabeth A., 138. 139 141 157 195 King. Nellie A.. 59, 152, 178, 183 King. Virginia L. 94, 152, 178, 207 Kingsley, Jud ' th A., 59, 203 Kingsley, Patricia A., 9, 38, 60, 185, 203 Kinneman, Mary S.. 60 Kinney, Deborah Gail, 131 Kiser. Audrey Fay. 1 14 Kite. Patricia A., 94 162 178 Klafehn. Linda M., 94 Knight. Susan, 60, 207 Knight, Sylvia, 60 208 Knight. Terry, 149, 208 Knopp. Brenda Joy, 114 Kolcum, Virginia B.. 114, 208 Koons, Mina L.. 60, 155 Kragl. Susan Jane. 94 Krause, Beth Lynn, 131, 161 Krebs, Eva Jordan. 114 Krol. Kathleen. 60 Kronfeld. Mary M., 60 Kube, Lynette Gail, 114 200 Kwiatkowski, Lynn A., 131 209 Lancaster, Dorothy H., 82 Lance, Barbara, 61 Langston, June Carrol. 114. 155.162.163, 207 Lantz. Margaret A.. 61. 154. 171. 174. 175 Lassahn, Nancy Lee, 115, 174 Lassiter, Josie K.. 94, 175 Latham, Carolyn E.. 131 Law. Martha J.. 61 Lawhorn. Linda Diane, 115 208 Lawter, Joan Gayle, 131 Layne, Betty S., 95, 141, 145,, 157 Leacock, Carol Gay, 115. 208 Leakey, Barbara Alice. 131, 171 Leake. Mary Verona, 131 208 Leary, Catherine A.. 94. 203 Leary. Kathleen. 115 Lebkuecher, Lu Ann, 61 Lee, Bonnie Wayne, 131 Lee, Selana Gretrude, 131 208 Letters, Patricia A.. 61, 154 Leftwich, Susan L.. 151, 168, 195 Leigh. Rachel E., 115, 163 Lemman, Sarah Ann. 131 Lenhart. Patricia C, 94 Leviner. Sue M.. 95 Lew, Linda F., 95, 175, 208 Lewis, Barbara Gay, 95 Lewis. Deborah L., 131 Lewis. Glenna Bethel. 115 Lewis. Julia H., 185, 204 Lewis. Karen Sue. 131, 138, 191 Lewis. Lindsay Anne. 131 Lewis, Melinda Ann. 131 183 Lewis. Patricia Kay. 131 Lifsey. June Carolyn, 115 Lilley, Mariana, 131 Linamen, Patricia L.. 61 Lineweaver, Anna C. 104, 115 199 Linich. Diane, 204 Little, Barbara Sue, 131 Lively, Nancy R., 95 Livick. Diane T., 95, 174 Llewellyn, Margaret S.. 115 Loftis, Zelda Ruth, 115 Lohman, Rosemary Anne, 115, 174 Long, Carolyn Ann, 61 Long, Dorothy B., 95, 197 Long, Katherine Byrd, 115 139 Long, Linda A., 62 152 167, 200 Long, Susan E., 62 Loughran, Patricia A., 115, 203 Lovelace, Nancy L.. 62, 152 Loving, Cathy Ann, 131 Lowery. Mollis Grey, 62 Lowry, Agnes Ann, 1 15 Lucas. Patricia A., 115 Lucian. Janice M., 131 Luckham, Constance M., 95 Luffsey, Judith E.. 95 Lunceford, Kathryn E.. 62, 191 Lunceford. Patricia A... 1 15, 183 191 Lunsford. Freda D.. 115 141 Lusse. Lynn M.. 95 Luttrell, Sarah K., 131, 205 Lyman. Barbara R.. 62 152, 191 Lynch. Charlotte S.. 208 Lynn, Pamela Lee, 115. 183 Lyon. Margaret Ellen, 9, 115 M McArver, Jane Daniel, 62 McBrlde, Judy M., 63, 155 174, 208 McCaffrey, Jane J.. 115, 139, 141, 145, 168, 193 McCann. Margaret C. 197 McCarthy. Linda W.. 116 McCaul, Marianne, 95 162 163 McClure, Angela Sue, 116 167 McConnell, Margaret, 95, 162 McCord, Barbara, 116 McCulloch, Linda. 207 McDonnell, Christy B.. 9, 95 139, 145, 159 188, 191 McDonald, Holly J., 63 144 195 McDonough. Pat, 63 McElroy, Beverly A., 95 141 McGee, Martha A., 95 McGee, Myrtle E.. 131 McGraw. Sally A.. 197 McGuire. Kathy M., 116, 199 McKeever, Mary L., 63. 152, 178 McKelvey, Linda. 95 McKelvey. Sherry. 131 McKinney. Bette. 63 McKinney, Judy A., 116 McMahon, Janis. 131 McMillian, Sylvia, 116 McMullin Elizabeth C. 131 McMurtrey, Sandra. 131 McWhite, Mary Carla. 131 Mabe. Cheryl A., 63 Ma 131 Lacy, Janet Clare, 1 14, 208 Laine. Vicky Lou, 131, 161 Lamb, Catherine D., 131 Lampkin. Mary K.. 94, 152, 200 Maddex, Marilyn Jane, 116 Maddox, M. Andee, 104 116, 191 Maher, Mary Anne, 64, 154, 185 Maher Mary K.. 63 149 168 185 Mahland, Sandra Jean, 64 197 Maio, Stephanie 96 178 Maior. Rebecca K.. 64 13 Malcolm, Paula A., 116, 207 Maloney, Nancy Carol, 131 Mani, Brenda J., 96 Mantiply, Marian L., 132 Mapp, Katheryn W., 64 Marchese, Martha B., 132 Mariconl, Lorraine, IS4, 191 Marnix, Mary Jo, 96 Marsh, Virginia C, 116, 140, 145. 168 Martin, Judith Lynne, 116, 203 Martin, Linda M., 64, 138, 183, 207 Martin, Nancy D., 64, 175, 185 Martin, Sally M., 64 Martin, Susan M., 66 Martin, Terry Louise, 116 Masse, Mary L., 116, 174, 185 Massey, Mary C, 65, 167, 174, 178 Mathews, Sharon A., 96 Matthews, Linda Faye, 116 Maxey. Carolyn E., 92, 162, 163 May, Brenda D., 116 May, Joanne Arvilla, 116, 143, 167 May, Laura Marie, 116 Mayberry, Nancy E., 132 Mayton, Donna Jean, 116, 209 Meador, Carolyn Sue, 132 Meador, Margaret R., 116, 143, 157 Meadors, Judy F., 65, 174 Melchor, Jo Ann, 9, 85, 96, 155, 162, 163, 203 Melton, Sandra J., 96 Menefee, Helen C, 204 Metcalf, Constance F., 116 Michaiek, Susan F., 132, 160 Midgette, Sandra, 197 Miller, Diane C, 132 Miller, Jean H., 96, 203 Miller, Rhoda Mae, 132 Miller, Rowena Sue, 116, 195 Miller, Sharon Ann, 116 Mills, Allison C, 65 Mills, Cassandra Joan, 117 Mitchell, Marcia L., 13, 65, 149, 152, 167, 174, 175 Mitchell, Patricia G., 96, 175, 195 Monger, Lois E., 161 Moody, Sharon Paige, 132 Moore, Anne H., 96, 158, 199 Moore, Barbara E., 132, 143 Moore, Dale McKeithan, 96, 193, 208 Moore, Deborah K., 132 Moore, Eileen E., 132 Moore, Jean K., 96 Moore, Linda Ann, 65 Moore, Marilyn, 96, 209 Moore, Pat, 96 Moore, Sharon W., 117 Moorer, Michelle, 132, 199 Morene, Brenda P., 117, 199 Morgan, Suzanne E., 132, 138, 140, 174, 208 Morris, Carolyn D., 132 Morris, Deborah Jo, 132 Morris, Emorene V., 65, 200 Morris, Judy, 96, 175 Morrison, Deborah H., 66 Morrissey. Christine, 132 Morton, Deborah L., 132, 195 Morton, Nancy H., 207 Moschler, Peggy Ann, 66 Moseley, Bonnie Lou, 132, 157 Moseley, Ann, 152, 203 Moseley, Margaret, 117, 183 Moses, Sharon, 207 Mottley, Jo Ann, 117, 140, 174 Mottley, Melinda, 207 Mundy, Lynn Marie, 197 Murad, Linda Marie, 9, 132, 143 Murphy, Kathleen L., 132 Murray, Brenda Sue, 174 Murray. Rebecca F., 66 Muse, Gwyn A., 152, 154 Mustoe, Lillian, 117 Myers, Andrea, 96, 152 207 Myers, Karia, 96, 204 N Nance, Ellen P., 96, 144 Nance, Linda Maris, 117 Naylor, Kristen, 96, 141, 208 Naylor, Sandra Lee, 117, 139, 145 Necessary, Patricia, 132 Neet, Amanda Jane, 117, 207 Neri, Angelina I., 66, 207 Nespoli, Amelis Mary, 132 Nester, Lena Mae, 132 Newberry, Josephine, 96, 138, 139, 141, 191 Newby, Joanna M., 96, 199 Newcomb, Susan E., 132 Newhard, Nancy, 96 Newman, Nancy E., Newman, Naonal B., 96 Newton, Freida K., 66 Nicer, Elizabeth A., 117, 207 Nichols, Penny Leigh, 204 Nicholls, Meribeth, 67, 200 Noonan, Katherine A., 117, 195 Norton, Judith R., 183, 203 Nuckols, Margaret L., 96, 154, 200, 201 Nunnally, Regina Faye, 132 Nuttall, Leslie E., 97, 152, 175, Obenshain, Penelope R., 132 Oberry, Diane P., 199 Odom, Carolyn Martin, 117, 203 Ogburn, Judy Dianne, 117 OhI, Ruth Ann, 132, 183 Old Judith A., 97, 185 Olson, Karey J., 97, 200 O ' Neill, Sheilla Anne, 67, 187 Orange, Jayne E., 67 Organ, Marian, 97 Overstreet, Linda S., 117, 144, 174 Overton, Ray E., 117, 178 Owen, Lolita P., 97, 162, 171 Owens, Judith A., 67, 207 Owens, Linda, 97 Pagans, Linda E., 97 Page, Judy Marie, 117, 143, 203 Palmer, Pamela E., 97 Palmore, Bessie L, 132 Palmore, Mary K., 67, 97, 162 Pancoost, Shelley C, 132 Park, Mary Gayle, 117, 199 Parker, Carolyn V., 117 Parker, Kathryn J., 97, 139, 184, 191 Parker, Margretta L., 117 Parsons, Linda A., 97, 143 Parsons, Nancy C, 97, 155, 162, 163 Paschail, Jettie E.. 67, 187 Paschall, Rachael F., 97 Patteson, Patricia A., 132, 143 Patterson, Laura C, 118 Patteson, Audrey E., 97 Patteson, Pamela Sue, 209 Patton, Ann Elizabeth, 132 Pawl, Patti L., 67, 149, 152, 182, 200 Pawlak, Regina A., 68, 161, 171 Payne, Brenda Rose, 68, 135 Payne, Dale Harrison, 118, 174, 209 Peach, Patricia K., 97, 199 Pearce, Anne E., 118 Pearson, Anne S., 118, 199 Peck, Linda, 132, 207 Perkins, Jennifer L., 118 Perpall, Carol A., 68 Perry, Particia D., 6, 7. 9, 188, 200 Perryman, Berverly, 132, 143, 157 Peterson, Christine, 132, 161, 208 Peterson, Sandra S., 85, 97, 167, 193, 208 Petrasek, Laretta J. ,.97, 207 Petree, Evelyn C, 97, 208 Pettis, Anna H., 68, 138. 139. 145. 149. 151. 191 Pherson. Margaret J,, 68, 149 Phaup, Nancy C, 118 Phillips, Ann L, 97, 152, 191 Phillips, Gwendalyn G., 118, 208 Phillips, Susan, 204 Phlegar, Mary J., 118, 195 Pickett, Janet Marie, 118 Pike, Linda Louise, 132 Poetter, Deborah J., 132 Pollard, Roxie Ann, 97, 199 Poole. Linda D., 68 Powell, Jeannie E., 155, 162, 163 ' : Powers, Barbara M., 69, 154, 171 Powers, Rebecca S., 68, 171 Price, Dorie H., 69 Primm, Julie C, 97, 189, 191 Prince, Polly L., 69 Proterra, Virginia, 69, 154, 175 Prouse, Sybil Jane, 118, 143, 191 Pulley, Margaret R., 141 Pulliam, Margaret Ann, 20O Puryear, Susan Gayle, 162, 163 Putney, Alice F.,.69, 167, 177 Raper, Melaine Sue, 9 Rasnick, LaDonna M., 199 Rateau, Jo Ann, 118 Reames, Ann M., 70 Reames, Doris, 70 Reddick, Susan Lynne, 118 Reed, Cynthia Marie, 118, 191 Reed, Margaret C, 70, 197 Register, Jane, 98, 174, 175, 183 Remsburg, Alice D., 118, 195 Repole, Marita Jean, 160 Rew, Linda Faye, 118, 195 Reynolds, Margaret F., 98 Reynolds, Martha, 199 Reynolds, Martha J., 98 Rhodes, Elizabeth S., 98, 193, 208 Rhodes, Romona S., 98, 195 Rice, Elizabeth S., 70, 191 Rice, Mary E., 98, 208 Richards, Doris L., 98, 208 Richardson, Andrea, 118, 178, 193, 208 Richardson, Jeanne S., 118, 162, 163 Richardson, Mary E., 208 Rile K., 98 Rachael, Mary L., 12, 69, 149, 152, 154, 167, 175, 188 Ragland, Jane L., 69, 171 Raine, Edith Allen, 118, 177, 207 Ralston, Karen L., 70 Randolph, Jill A., 98 172, 200 Rankin, Linda Kay, 98 Raper, Frieda E., 38, 70, 183 •ry D., 197 Rinaldi, Suzanne M., 9, 119, 203 Ritchie Diane M., 70, 154, 162, 171, 174, 183 Robbins, Jean M., 98 Roberts, Emily E., 71 Roberts, Karen A., 98 Robertson, Emily, 71, 171 Robertson, Hallie V., 119, 207 Robertson, Jacqueline, 71 Robertson, Roberta K., 71, 157, 200 Robinson, Gwendolyn, 98, 188, 199 Robinson, Phyllis M., 71 Roenke, Jane S., 71, 160, 174 Rogers, Elizabeth J. N., 119, 207 Rogers, Jane K., 71, 178 Rogers, Margaret P. P., 98, 204 Rogers, Mary A., 72, 191 Rollins, Jane E., 98 Roop, Susan E., 119, 199 Rosenkrans, Barbara, 72 Ross, Bonnie Ellen, 119 Ross, Mary Weber, 98. 199 Ross, Susan C, 72, 149, 183, 199 Rothgeb, Beverly J., 72, 174, 183 Roughton, Mary A., 72 Roukema, Barbara J., 98 Rountree, Brenda D., 98, 199 Rountree, Joan, 119, 199 Rountree, Karen L, 72, 158, 203 Rourke, Dianne M., 174, 183 Rowe, Sarah Frances, 119 Rozier, Mary Anne, 99, 162 Rubley, Janet L., 197 Rumpf, Linda D., 99, 178 Rush, Wanda, 99 Russell, Donna, 72 Rutland, Georgia Eta, 119, 197 Ryan, Mary P., 119, 209 Ryder, Beverly A., 99, 152 St. Clair, Jo Anne, 119 St. John, Linda, 99, 143 Sakshaug, Jane H., 119, 145 Sale, Frances E., 99 Salle, Emily D., 99 Sanders, Carol J., 208 Sanderson, Amelia J., 119 Sandkan, Aleta C, 99, 184, 208 Sasser, Lucinda F., 99, 162, 163 Saunders, Pamela S., 119 Savage, Betty T., 119, 209 Schaefer, Margaret A., 119, 204 Schools, Diane, 73, 143, 197 Schuartz, Nancy J., 73 Scyphers, Ona V., 99 Seaman, Teresa A., 204 Sedgwick, Leslie L., 73, 139, 154, 157 Self, Carol E., 199 Sell, Rita M., 119, 199 Sellers, Pamela J., 99, 191 Shannon, Maureen G., 99, 171 Sharpe, Janet B., 99 Shaw, Beverly J., 99, 208 Shelton, LoreHa D., 99, 155, 162, 178 Shepherd, Linda A., 154, 195 Sherman, Ann C, 73, 203 Sherrod, Jane M., 174 Shields, Harriet, 73 Shifflet, Cynthia F., 119 Shook, Nancy C, 73 Shults, Margaret L., 73, 138, 145, 149, 175, 191 Simons, Elizabeth, 99 Simpers, Frances N., 119, 171 Sink, Sandra L., 9, 74, 207 Sire, Virginia, 74, 138, 141, 145 Skelley, Carol A., 38, 74, 144 Skinner, Jeanne D., 99, 204 Skinner, Susan P., 134 Skipwith, Janice, 99, 175 Slate, Donna Sue, 119 Slayton, Laura Mae, 134 Smith, Ann R., 74, 193, 208 Smith, Deborah Jane, 134 Smith, Elizabeth H., 134 Smith, Ellen Marie, 119 Smith, Judith W., 1 19, 174 Z14 Smith, Julia C, 134, 197, 203 Smith, Linda W., 163 Smith. Mary, 120 208 Smith, Merlyn C, 99, 174, 208 Smith, Penny S., 99, 183 Smith, Sallie E., 134 Smith, Sandra A., 100 Smith, Sandra Jessica, 120, 200 Smith, Susan L., 134, 209 Smith, Victoria, 100, 155, 162. 163, 207 Smith, Vicl i L.. 100, 155, 162, 163, 207 Snead, Gay Frances, 134, 208 Snead. Linda W., 120, 200 Snead. Wand Gayle. 134 Snellings. Barbara M., 100, 139, 141 Snyder, Linda G., 100 Sodini, Frances H.. 120 Sofley, Janet R., 74, 149, 195 Somers, Mary A.. 74, 154 Southall, Leona Merle, 197 Southworth, Brenda A., 120 Southworth. Linda C, 120 145 Sowers. Margaret M.. 134 Sowers, Mary Lucy. 120, 191 Spady, Karen Lee. 120 Sparrow. Pamela K., 134 Spence. Dianne B., 120 Spencer, Billie S.. 74, 184 Spicer. Wanda Leigh, 120, 200 Spillan, Patricia K.. 120 200 Spitzer, Mary J.. 100, 152, 207 Spivey, Carol Ann, 134 Spraker, Barbara L., 120 Sprint, Evelyn A., 100, 175, 207 Stagg. Adriana M., 120 Staley, Deborah. 75 Stallings, Linda P., 134 Stanford, Laura Lee. 134 Stansbury, Janet E., 75, 155,162, 163, 178, 207 Stansbury, Nancy, 200 Starnes. Rachal M., 75, 200 Statzer. Ethel Marye, 134 Steele. Susan C. 120, 197 Stefanak, Priscilla A., 100 182 208 Steger, Brenda J.. 120, 197 Steidtmann. Elizabeth, 75, 197 Stephenson. Julia, 134, 163, 177 Stepka, Dorothy, 75 Stevens, Ann H., 75, 154 Stevens, Barbara A.. 134 Stevens. Elizabeth H., 120 Stewart. Judy A., 134 Stewart. Rose E., 75, 155, 178, 162, 163 Stickel, Sharon L,. 76 Stidd. Margaret J., 134 209 Stinnett, Sue Ellen, 134 Stoakes, Susan, 100, 203 Stone, Maxine C. 120, 138, 139, 160, 195 Stout. E. Diana. 100. 160, 162, 163 Stout. Jenette M,. 76 Stout, Nancy Carol, 134 183 Strickland, Brenda S.. 134 Strickler. Margaret E.. 120, 208 Stroud, Sharon A., 120 Stutz. Susan G.. 134, 139 Suddith, Cheryl. 100 Sullivan, Janet F.. 76. 152, 154 Sullivan, Margaret E., 100 Suter. Maria E.. 100, 195 Sutton. Sharon E. 134 Swann, Katherine D.. 100, 144 Sweeney, Ruth E. 76 Sweeney, Susan J., 76, 179 Sybert. Beverly A.. 76 Sydnor. Mary Anne, 134, 179 Talbot. Susan Rebecca. 120 Taliaferro, Joyce L. 100, 207 Talley, Amelia, 100 Talley, Wanda Lee. 120 Tavares. Elizabeth A., 134 Tavel, Christine. 9. 134 Tavel. Claire Marie. 134 204 Tayloe. Elizabeth M., 134 Taylor. Anne Carter. 100, 179 Taylor, Charlotte R., 76 172 Taylor, Judith. 101 200 Taylor, Marilyn S., 77, 172, 188 204 Taylor. Marjorie, 134 Taylor. Nancy Lee, 121 Teague, Beverly, 77 Temple, Joyce, 9, 101, 152, 154, 172 175 IE 208 Tench. Marcia. 101, 141, 145 Terry. Joyce, 101 Terry, Suzanne. 77 Tew, Alexis, 121, 195 Thacker. Pamela, 134 Thacker. Patricia, 101 Thomas, Anita E., 101 Thomas. Beverly. 121. 183 Thomas. Judith Ann. 134. 143 Thomas, Judith M., 174 203 Thomas, Linda. 101. 200 Thomas. Mildred C. 38, 77, 149, 158, 175, 195 Thompson, Carolyn. 101, 141 Thompson, Margaret. 77, 143. 167 Thompson. Susan, 121, 162 Thorn, Deborah, 121, 182 Thurston, Barbara, 134 141 Tibbs, Jane. 8, 77, 138, 139, 145, 149, 183 Tice, Joan R.. 149 Tice, Joyce F.. 101 Tigue, Joanna R., 121, 203 Tiley, Billie Ann. 134 Tillett, Deborah V., 134 Tipton, Brenda G., 134 Tirelis. Martha P., 134 Tisdale. Barbara Sue. 134 Todd, Joanne M., 134, 191 Togger, Cynthia L., 134, 182 Togger, Teresa, 121, 182 Tolley, Mary E.. 77. 145 Tomlin, Sherry, 101 Toney, Katherine. 135. 209 Torrence, Neblett M.. 121, 199 Townsend, Meryl L., 78 Towsey, Gwendolyn. 101, 183, 197 Tracey. Betty F., 78, 167 Trenary, Marsha, 121 Trexler, Judy, 101 Trimble, Laura Ann, 135, 161, 199 Trogdon, Susan L., 135 Trope, Carol Ann. 135 Tuck, Linda Ann, 121, 172 Tuck. Neita M., 101 Tunstall, Paula E., 121, 174 Turner, Diane R.. 101. 142 - Turner, Judy K.. 101 139, 141 Turner, Suzanne M., 101, 138, 145, 191 Umbenstock, Carol P., 121 138, 144, 143, 191 Underwood, Mary B., 78. 101, 183, 204 Vaden. Elizabeth L.. 135, 208 VanBuskirk, Gail C, 101 Van Cantfort, Terry, 135,. 195 Vann. Patricia, 78, 135 VanValkenburg, Sherry, 135 Vass, Denise C. 101 Vaughan. Janet C, 135 Vaughan. Linda Lee, 121, 177 Vaughan, Margaret, 78 Vaughan. Sandra Paige. 121, 162, 199 Vaughan, Sara D., 10. 101, 138, 191 Vaughn, Patricia Anne. 121 Vick, Sharon Lynn. 121 Vimpeny. Rebecca R., 78 Vincent. Barbara. 78 Voyten, Willie Anne. 135, 163 w Wagner. Claudia G., 79 Wagner, Drew Coburn, 121, 199 Waldron. Brenda Marie. 121 Waldron, Gail Marie. 135, 191 Walker, Judith Bryant. 135 Walker. Rebecca Lou. 135 Walker. Ruth Diane. 135 Wallace. Linda D., 135 Walsh, Janet M.. 79, 174, 204 Walsh, Linda C. 142 Walter, Brenda Lee. 135, 160, 161, 208 Walters, Diane E., 102 Walton, Bonnie Lou, 144 Ware, Martha. 135 Warlick. Shirley, 135 Warner, Brenda J., 135 Washington, Virginia. 79. 143, 145, 14 191 Waters. Jane Dixion. 121, 167 Watkins, Frances A., 102 Watkins, Grace, 79 Watson. Jessie M., 38. 79 Watts. Edith Kathleen. 135 Watts, Lynwood B., 102, 174 Way. Mary Deans. 122 Wayne. Pamela. 79, 170, 171, 174 Weatherly, Ann H.. 102. 178, 204 Weaver. Gwen A.. 102 Webb, Charlotte K.. 102, 199 Webb, Margaret D.. 135, 171, 177 Weeks. Pamela C. 102. 157. 158. 203 Weisiger. Ann Vivian. 135 Welchin. Sarah Ann. 102, 159 Weller, Mary L., 102 Wells, Alice Inez. 122, 195 Wells, Betty, 79 Wells. Lois. 122 171. 208 Werz, Mary V.. 122, 171 Wescott, Beverly, 80, 207 Wescott, Katherine, 80, 204 West Mary. 102 Wetmore. Mary E.. 135, 208 Whitacre. Barbara. 135 White, Cheryl Jean, 122, 167 White. Jacquelin, lCl2, 162, 163, 203 White. Lynda. 122 White, Sarah E., 122 Whitehead, Mary Lou, 102, 159, ;38, 207 Whitehgrst, Jennie M.. 122 Whitehurst. Martha M.. 122, 207 Whitt Rita N.. 80, 152 Whitted. Vivian. 102, 152, 158 Whitent, Bonnie D., 102 Whittington, Jere, 122 Wholey, Mary A.. 102, 152, 175, 200 Wilborne, Loretta, 80 Wiley Jane Fielding, 135 Wilhelm, Janis M., 80 Wilkerson, -Joyce M.. 122 Wilkes Cassandra. 122. 158, 191 Wilkes, Sue Ann, 135 Willette, Linda Sue, 122 Williams Connie Lou. 122,, 195 Williams, Janet L., 80, 195 Williams, Laura, 135, 208 Williams, Margaret E.. 102 Williams. Martha D., 122, 197 Williams, Sherry G,. 122. 145 Wil 135 Willis. Frances E.. 135 Wilmouth. Barbara A.. 80 Wilson, Katherine M., 122, 144 Wilson, Margaret 135, 208 Wilson, Sherry W., 81 Wilton, Suzanne P.. 135 Winans, Sue Ellen. 135 Winch, Temple A.. 81 Windle. Martha S., 102, 162, 174, 208 Winfield. Sarah R., 122 Winn, Cheryl Sue, 122 Winn, Peggy A.. 191 Winn. Cheryl. 102 143 Witt, Linda, 102 Wolfe, Cynthia, 81 Womack, AIna G., 102 Wood, Ellen Ruth, 123 Wood, Jeryldene, 135, 195 Wood, Joy E., 81 Wood. Robin, 81 Woodhead, Mary, 123 Wood ' ng, Elizabeth B., 123 Woodlief, Dianna. 135. 191 Woods, Beverly Mae. 135 Woody. Betty, 123 Woolfolk. Jeanean, 104, 123, 177, 195 Wooling. Elizabeth. 103 Wooling, Koky. 103, 175, 199 Woolson, Sharon Lee. 123 Woosley. Melanie Kaye, 123. 182 Wooten. Sarah L., 81 Woran, Maria, 102 Worley, Joan L. 135, 168 Wormley. Sandra L.. 81 Worthington, Lise K.. 135, 185 Wright, Joyce, 123 Wright, Julie A.. 103 175 195 Wright, Wanda L., 103. 200 Wyman. Kathleen A.. 103, 152, 155 162, 163, 175, 178 Wymer, Stephanie Kay. 135 Yancy, Emily A.. 103. 195 Yates. Barbara S., 82, 200 Yates. Beverly L.. 103 Yates. Catherine. 135 Yaucett. Susan. 135 Yeatts, Brenda Susan. 135 Yeatts. Emily Joyce. 123 Yeatts, Gayle L.. 103, 174 York. Vickie Lynn, 123, 207 Young, Carol. 199 Young Jennifer. 103, 152, 17 Young, Kay L. Roberts. 123 Young. Sandra K.. 197 Young. Sybil, 82 XI5 utograpki Z utoQirapni y utograpns . utograp L , :Xtpitogyapns t s ' t .  f ■ ' ■y ■ . itf-. jt-