1995 Virginian - Digital Commons @ Longwood University

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Digital Commons @ Longwood University
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1-1-1995
1995 Virginian
Longwood College
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Longwood College, "1995 Virginian" (1995). Yearbooks. Book 45.
http://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/yearbooks/45
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TfteVtr5mianl995
Classic
.
.
.
A
Standard of Excellence
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The Virginian —
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Longwood
College
Longwood
Farmville,
1995
College
VA 23909
Volume 90
.
2
.
Table of Contents
.
A
Standard
of Excellence
Table
f
^M
A
A
of
Contents
Standard of Excel k*nce
Memorable Standard
of Life
Student
2
S
Life-
Fit for the Challenge
30
Sports
A Social Opportunity
of Excellence
46
Organizations
An
Excellent Social Life
Grcfk
The
Source to Set the Standard
A
62
Life
Classic Ending
7(S
^^8
Closing
Table of Contents 3
Dumsky,
Allan
a
freshman,
looks shocked while playing
pool at Lankford Student Union.
Three
orientation leaders,
David Flickenger, Marcia
Mcintosh, and Jamie Riggs, helps
to register
men
and welcome the
fresh-
at Preview.
jening Divider
pening
A
Standard of Excellence
stQjyjy,
^ad
and studeM body
aJii^ady
bem uio/ifeiHg
t^ goafe QKd
o|y
excA.w2e
scRedufe and
p/iojej^
in
t^
coo/ise
and covipus
Rad
uaeffi
p?£KtL)
Longuaood Co?>^e,
(jO/l
seUeAof. tvioKfe
objectiiles to p/iomote.
exOMpf^s. TRe eUeKts
kyCL as
o(y
OS
upCotvung
bads,
a
stouda/td
yeoi.
comm^
sperfeiis, aA£ just
pk)med
ly/iiendsfcp
p/ioivioted
and
|j(ah.
to do.
Open
on
Gtoss
sMio^
a (j^
e:Mr
Stud^Kts
A
group of freshmen
students show
their spirit at Preview.
Chris
peers out of
the crowded elevator door
on the way
to
the eighth floor.
A
.-roup of
Preview
students =stand in
front of the Blackwell
fountain.
r I 1
A
wo freshmen students and Jeff
Smith participate in the
games at Preview.
Freshmen
Preview
participants enjoy
a challenge of tug-of-
6 Preview
ActivitiGS Set the
Standard at
PREVIEW
enny
& Rosan
take
time out during preview.
They
are both ori-
Ijrogram. I'hase
students beginning the 1994-95 year par-
tours of
ticipated in three distinct phases of the
quickly learn to maintain the standard.
A
tion.
Phase
II
two-day orienta-
I
is
a
is
a
week of freshman
August prior to the start of
III is an orientation class
called Long\\'ood Seminar. Students take
activities in
the year. Fha.se
part in
community
campus
and
Freshmen
service activities
facilities.
group of upcoming
.^^ freshmen
(
minute to relax
take
in the
shade.
entation leaders.
The
I'HFAIFAV is i)art nl the (.rientation
process at Lon^vood. 1M{P]\'IE\V was
developed in order to help new students
with the adjustment to college and to also
teach them about the standard of excellence required at I.onfjwood. The new
orientation
leaders get
for the rush of
ready
freshmen
students ready to register for their
Preview 7
wm
A
group of freshmen students
from South Ruffner bond
gether in the
to-
hall.
ill ICI^SIIIJ^
Sam, Stephanie McDaniel, and
Rachel Yarbrough take time
from their studies to socialize on
Halloween.
Brandy
zoff
Taylor, June Myers,
Andi Metzler, and Amy Menshow a look of surprise while
on Her
Field.
Student Life Div
<:\
e
tudent Life
A
Memorable Standard
TRe 04-Q5
tMies
idici
yeo/L
^ad wiow^ vm^oKOble. oppo/i-
adcki
end
to
CiL^QtiOK o(y
tviOMLj
stucte' Gfcissia
T^ 0\2iobex\fSt
StOKcia/Ld o|y SxCefcce.
Sp/iing S\/e£fe£^d
jyestiirities
mmoJiies.
gcoe
tRe
budget
SpeOfefis DjeM
activities
(Mi ^oKt
iR£
cM
it^
p/iotest
guest
eooi SemesteA. llese
Mped
j\/[m.oKObk StaKdoAd
jtO/l
^eii-hom
cuts,
pKommi
lioa)
and
He Cofd weoto dd
wDt deiex studeKts |J^^vl coMptug
against
of Life
o^
students
Lij^e.
Student
:.,
CAeote
a
of students
gather around at
Agi-oup
the reception after
Benjamin Saenz's presentation.
Leschke
&
Desjarlais
Alcohol Progi-am "Best Kept to Myself
October 24. 1994
10 Guest Speakers
6ue$t Speakers
David
guest speaker,
speaks with enthusiasm.
Leschke and
Jeff Desjarlais.
top picture, did a pro-
gram on
alcohol
m
Bedford
Guest Speakers 11
Klowns
The
form a
per-
show dur-
Sandy
Fisher and
Lindo Gharilo ex-
plain the purpose
and
meaning of Oktoberfest
to the crowd.
The members of the
Geist Chapter of
Mortar Board all work
together to bring the
1994 Oktoberfest together.
12 Student Life
v^m
^J^ A
Tradition of Spirit
'4
Oktoberfest
The
Oktoberfest celebration has been
a long standing tradition at Longwood. The festivities began with Spirit
Week. Students participated in such
themes as "Hat Day" and "Mismatch
Day." On Friday, the classes battled each
other on Her Field, Sophomores and Seniors, the Green and Whites, against the
Freshmen and Juniors, the Red and
Whites. Many games were played, but the
one m(jst anticipated was the Pain Battles. On Saturday, the parade opened the
to a number of main stage events and
day
organizational booths. Thanks to the enthusiasm of Lindo Gharib and Sandy
Fisher, the main stage activities were
introduced and the many events of the
day were announced. The students, parand guests each enjoyed the
ents, alumni,
fun-filled day.
have been
10 OK-
joinfl
ertesi (Of the
Itesi
three years
'and each year
brings a diHereni
experience as
well as a lamiiiar
one
like
I
especially
performing
as a dancer
Lancer Line
for
—Stephanie
McOaniel.
sopfiomore
M;
.
in the
tions participate
Oktoberfest cele-
bration by selling a wide
variety of things,
in-
cluding drinks, food,
and T-shirts
at their in-
dividual booths.
c
hildren'. gamr-.ire
a tradition during
Oktoberfest to allow
parents a rest from entertaining their children. Lisa
Papa volun-
teers her time to help
out with a ball toss
game.
Student Life
1P>
A
fej^
Tradition of Spirit
OktoberTGst
"I
really
enjoyed
Oktoberfest
1994. Being a
Spirit Leader for
Red and
the
Whites
that
made
it
much more
special for me.
I
had fun promoting spirit and ento
t h usi asm
make this Oktoberfest the
best."
Alison Ross
—
The Alpha Delta Pi
booth attracts
many people who want
to toss pies at a
Phi
Kappa Tau member,
Karl Roberts. All proceeds go to help the
Ronald McDonald
House.
parade
The
Pine
Street
the opening of
activities
down
marks
all
the
planned for
the Saturday of Oktoberfest.
Baked
organization
many of the booths. The
money made helps each
philanthropy or charity,
goods are
very popular at
14 Student Life
may
itself
or
it
be donated to a
Lance
Lancer helps
lead the parade by
showinK
April
ley
Rose and Ash-
The
Bowker show
spirit for
"Sammy" who was
jassed down to April.
iff
•96
doll represents the
and
Sallv?
the classes of
'98.
Who
has
Polly
his
spirit
and welcoming
students and guests.
Lonijwood
\Vh
.'hite. Blair
and
classes of
'9.5
and
"97.
The Greens took
first
Tracy Gaines relax with
place in the Color
War
Gus and GanGreen
Games held on the Friday before Oktoberfest.
Williar
the
representatives of the
Student Life 15
Intramurals
Softball
r
r
r
--
'^i
1.^
i^jJrf
r
:
^lA
^,*^.J
!^^
5^|3R
16 Intramurals
f
I
1
\
1
m
V>;.^ ."iflPIHPV
i|
to'
Intramurals 17
Sarah
Grady and
XV Dawn
Gressard,
Rachel Wood take
advantage of the Curry
both juniors, show off
kitchens.
slippers.
Stephanie McDaniel
and Rachel Yarbrough. both sopho-
mores,
"YMCA."
18 Student Life
dance
to
their
T7"
Wal-Mart duck
eena Dailey takes
XVtime
off
from
studying to look at a
magazine.
Residence
A
Hall Life
Standard of Living
1^
Each
year hundreds of new faces appear on campus to experience the
advantages and disadvantages of discovering a home away from home. This can
be a very difficult experience for some
to share ballrooms and bathrooms with
one or more people." However, living in
people. Laura Shiflett said that the
and enjoy not only the educational aspect
difficult part
about
hall life
most
was "having
residence halls
al.so
provides the oppor-
tunity to meet new people. Hall life provides students with a chance to socialize
of
Longwood but
also the social aspect.
"I like being
close to friends
with the opportunily
to
social-
ze Classmates
as well as (nends
are
all
there
and
you don't have
leave
in
to
order to
see people Overall,
I
like
the un-
predictability
— Kim
tjerty
Burke,
Junior
Agriiup
iif
rolleKt-
students take ad-
vantage of the convenience of hall
weekend
life
on a
night.
G
n
Amy
Heather Newland.
i
e
n
on
,
and Sarah Trapnell
cease the opportunity to
socialize
on
a
weekend
night.
Student Life 19
20 Student Life
CollegG Life
An Adventure With
Spirit
Student Life 21
student here at
Longwood takes
advantage of the fun
and games on Spring
Weekend.
22 Spring
Weekend
Delta Zeta
sorority
shows
their spirit in a hvely
and
dirt.v
Oozeball.
game
of
spring Vl/eekend
Spring Weekend 23
spring lA/eekend
pate in one of the
many
acti\'ities
that
Longwood provided
for people.
This is one of the
many bands
that
performed at Spring
Weekend.
and Beverly Byrd
show their spirit with
pom-poms after
their
their Lancer Line
24 Spring Weekend
dance performance.
student catches
At.her
.
fall in
of Oozeball.
a
game
Stephanie
LMcDaniel.
.V
a sophomore, and Beverly
B\Td. a junior, begin
their ride on the
Gyroscope.
Spring Weekend 25
Bandfest
1
HH l^c
^ ij^l
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
j^^^^^^BfmPa
1
26 Bandfest
pSmbS^/
1
Bandfest 27
Knighting
and her little sib-
Sheila
1
•
etty
Randa, the
GIVE
Clearing
takes time out from
her busy schedule.
Carol, Hilton
Holiday Party
(December 1994).
rescreening the porch.
ture at the Big Sibling
House Coordinator.
Sister
Hallock, Grant
Hayes and Robin
Davis work hard at
ling smile for a pic-
rp
-L her
little
sibling
spend time together
at the Big Sibling
Holiday Party
(December 1994).
28 Community Service
Community Service
T[>jck row: Rosabelle
-L'^Villiams, Robin
Davis. Man-Ellen
Cooke. Brian Wilson,
Megan
Richard.son.
Grant Hayes. Front
row: Larice Pettigrew,
Hilton Hallock. Susan
Bruce participants in
Alternative Spring
Break at John's Island.
i
South Carolina
Rbin
I.
Davis iREC
n the
left
and
Miry-Ellen Cooke
.\SBion the right
help out with the
painting.
ngwood
Student-s participate
in the Panhellenic
Stuffed Animal Drivf
Community Senice 29
;^0 Sports Divider
ports
Fit for the Challenge
Ih
\f)K
i(Mi£X
excA^ce.
Spo/Lts
T^
R.a/Ld
Mo
ikui stQudo/Ld.
'i
ok
tfceiiL
p/Log/i^ssed
iitto
eUeiiy pa/tt
ivimbeAS
-it tejCM
seosoiis ojj
did wDt just sM)t
w[.a(k
[AjeAe [n{yitoLQtejd
as
feaes
(Mdc teOvis
dxife,
lAio/ife,
cm!
<Hou;eJi>a,
Longuaood otRktics ujos
dkMmqe..
li
exfcbct
sfeiffi.
good
was
wDi
ioo
teaviiAio/ile
in
m^
p/toctic^s.
\j{t
\jOK
koK 4t
stucUts to
addrtion to pejisowjl
T^ s^k o(j iRe p/Log/iCM [joos q ctesidot
eiCibkl 6QcR studeKt to
stondcad
ojj e.rf£i\C£
coKt/iibute
on and
and |jOM q
o\j\j lk,
\^eki
iVl<
Jflrm
MEN'S BASKETBALL
AND
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
S
oup! There it is! This was
an expression that could be
heard on occasion last year
It
was made
in reference to
Charles (Soup) Brown. The
announcer said his name
often because of all the baskets he made. This year's
mens' basketball team had
to put those thoughts
behind them, and start
fresh with a new outlook.
Coach Carr did an excellent
job leading the team. The
new freshmen and transfer
students were infiltrated
into the group with ease.
This year marked the
beginning of the couch potatoes, who got a sideline view
and free pizza.
The women's basketball
excellent season, and even broke some
records. Coach Duncan led
the team to the Sweet
Sixteen of the Division II
NCAA tournament. This
year, we had two for the
show. Both Men's and
Women's Basketball teams
did an outstanding job.
Ragland
Nee
gives
a
/lassie Ensley
"VTikki Hall
V^ fires another
-LN ves down the
bump
tre.
C.J.
while she
goes up for a
basket.
32 Basketball
team had an
dri-
Scoreboard
Scoreboard
Men's Basketball
Women's Basketball
Virginia
Umo'
AJ
Pfesbytenan
t/,'
92
PleiHer
66
71
Millersvllle
74
73
Eton
102
Eckerd
Saint Pauls
66
65
96
67
71
89
99
96
88
43
92
64
64
70
Indiana Southeast
Bellarmine
Davis & Elkins
WoNord
71
High Point
85
67
Virginia State
Pfflstxjrgh-Johfistown
79
Gaidne»-Webb
61
Wingate
6^
Bloomsburg
84
54
Lynchburg
Gardnei-Webb
84
72
District ol
72
80
65
Elon
73
57
46
58
74
Queens
69
83
64
Pitl-Johnstown
Wingale
Elon
71
Queens
79
99
District of
Virginia Slate
69
Woflord
104
81
Columbia Union
Columbia
Queens
South Allanlic Region Independent
Tournament
71
Limestone
50
51
Queens
i.:
80
Woftord
^
NCAA Division II Toufnameni
Round
CoHege
78
94
55
43
Columbia
St.
Erskjne
84
65
62
80
81
61
77
72
64
District of
6;
67
58
80
65
65
37
95
42
|
Virginia Stale
South We&leyan
Eton College
Columbia
Wingate
Erskine
Queens
79
Newbeffy
Pembroke Slate
Disircl ol Columbia
68
62
59
80
64
5S
78
77
61
66
67
56
96
89
73
81
66
South AUantJC
Regional Tournament
"A
Division
II
Shaw
|
71
7C
71
Wingale
Kutztown
Columbia Union
Til
67
83
Recofd 19-9
1
78
Presbyterian
72
53
uses
73
Record 21-8
Kneeling (I to r): Tn-Captams Sara Philbnck. Cassie
Ensley, Kirsten Hillgaard Standing (I to r) Christine
Roberts. Ginger Sullenberger. Anny Bradley. Nikki
Hall. Chanty Owens. Valerie Firth. Nee Ragland.
Claudia Biauvelt. Renee White. Shannon Lovelace.
Shawna Donivan
"-
*K'^'- -^J^,
V^'^*^
M
mm
Jh.
Jl JIL Jd
'JLik
Men'.
Basketball
II
First row (I to r) Leroy Holliman. Junior Burr O J
McClees. DeVonne Johnson. K J Courtney. Jason
Outlaw. William Foxx Second row Vince Walden
Malt Watkins (co-captam). Terrell Milam. Ben|i Webb.
Joe Jones Eddie She'b-j'ie R-de'c^ Tren; Mc^.t-
Basketball 33
1
BASEBALL
J
AND
SOFTBALL
T
he baseball team started off
slowly, then ended up winning
23 of 26 games. Coach Buddy
Holding has led the team to 16
consecutive winning seasons.
For the last six years, the
Lancers have made it to the
NCAA Division II Baseball
Tournament. This has been a
record breaking season with
over 39 triples. Bassett,
Hueston, Mozucha, Pfitzner,
and Toms
records.
all
broke various
Up on
the pitcher's
mound were Bart van
Zoest,
Justin Bunch, Steve Mozucha,
and Todd Barker.
Unlike baseball, there is no
pitcher's mound in the game of
Softball. In addition, the softball team this year did not go
as well as they had hoped. "We
didn't give up," remarked
Coach Loretta Coughlin. "We
kept digging ourselves a hole
and would almost get out of it.
but not quite. It's been that
way all season long." The team
had a
final record of 10-18. Yet,
there were some new records
made by Lorri Payne and Mari
Willen, both seniors. Payne
scored 393 at-bats, while
Willen finished with 146 alltime hits, 102 runs, 15 triples,
and 24 doubles.
m
.^^?^s^
mily Welpott
expresses
herself while
Brian Bassett
pitching.
makes his way
home through the
opposing teams'
catcher.
im Whitmei- .sUctLh-
k:
3S to
make
at third base.
34 Softball
the catch
R
Ffitzner goes for
the out.
Scoreboard
Scoreboard
Softball
Baseball
14
Bar|ori(N C )
Baflon(NC)
4
Erskine(SC)
1
Ersk.neISC)
Newberry(S C
4
!
ffaficif. M;>r^^,
3
VOorhoM
Il-
1
Morn*
Morrn
B««dei
)
Newberry(SC)
13
^
GowoaVMn
Wingate(N
C
)
Wingale(N
C
)
i
Liberty
4
Si
3
UNC
n
C
9
)
Lynchburg
4
Md
Co
Queens{N C
Oueens(NC)
6
4
Elon(NC)
7
2
9
Elon(N.C)
11
7
Francis Marion
Anderson(S C
Catawba(N,C
-Bait,
Si
Si
Pauls
AugiittmoicancaiM
T
Will.amiMary
11
22
Ran*)lph.M«c«i
Wg«a SUU«
11
BetnoniAbb^
15
15
Gannon
Gannon
9
Spartanburg
5
SUM
S(>»uH
16
12
2
)
2
V»o"«»
6
3
11
5
2
Sor.yN»*P»IU
HiotJpo^t
2
Shlppensburg(Pa
Radford
2
10
11
7
Lynchburg
Cornell(NY)
7
10
Lock Havon
10
7
)
Wilmington
Barlon(N
10
H.O^Pi>rt
3
Andrews(N C
5
ls
8
5
)
SI Pauls cancalM
Norlolk Stale
7
6
Liberty
7
1
Liberty
6
7
18
18
Record: 10-18
Hamtxlen-Sydney
NonolK Stale
Longwood
All-Sport
InvitalionaJ
1
Softbill
l^jJiTlIv-Jrl
Gingerich.
Grote.
M
Snerrod.
M
WicKizer.
K Whitmer. Student
Newcomb
Front row:
Assistant
S Donivan. C
M
Ward,
D
Coach
G
Barker.
R
Hutcherson. M. Willen. L Payne, E Welpoti, R
Blake,
Basebill
vanZoest M Tnomoson. J Toms Coach 3 Bza^r,
Second row R Bradshaw, K Cox, S Hueston, J Bunch. R
Plitzner R Gastlev, B Davies First row
Armstrono B
.'.a. A.:
R
Po;.rr«.
I
Hatri-o.
R D3
- a=,.t.
:;
-"
,,
Baseball
3;
MEN'S SOCCER
AND
WOMEN'S SOCCER
T
he Longwood Men's soccer team
improved last year. Despite this,
the season's record of 7-6-4 made
many of the players feel that the
team didn't play to their potential.
Goalkeeper
'Taylor
Tucker
felt that,
"We had a very skill oriented team,
and we should have had a better
season." Eric Shaffner stated that,
"The team had differences of opinions on the field, but we're still
tight off the field."
enior Brian
*Raugh has
I
xVPorterfield
takes the ball
down the field.
everyone else
standing still in
awe
36 Soccer
of his skills.
With the
loss of only
to graduation.
one player
Coach Stan
Cieplinski and the team looked
towards the season with high
expectations. Coach Cieplinski
stated in the 94-95 annual
brochure, "I think this group is
feeling very much like a unit. They
supported each other both on and
off the field. Our depth is also very
good. Everyone on the roster can
come in and contribute."
Rachel Weber
sets to score
another goal.
No pain, no gain! Hard work,
concentration, good ball control, as
well as passing and trapping skills
were not a question but rather, a
statement when it comes to the
Lady Lancers. "We've played consistently on defense most of the
year," remarked Coach Todd Dyer.
This was a learning season for the
team with this being their first
season as a varsity team.
Scoreboard
Scoreboard
Men's Soccer
W/omen's Soccer
|
LC
LC.
Elon
4
Hollins
2
1
G-Webb
2
Southside Soccer Classic
2
Mlllersville
3
1
Lynchburg
5
1
Elon
5
2
1
Shippensburg
2
5
Barton
1
Mary Washington
5
2
Erskine
Queens(NC)
2
KOT)
1
Shenandoah
3
Hampden-Sydney 2
Chowan
2
1
Barton
1
Marynnount
4
Dist. of
Columbia
4
Shippensburg
2
Pembroke State
Chris. Newport
1
2
1
4
Erskine
3
1
Kutztown University
2
1
York Tech
1
Chowan
Record: 5-6-0
Tournament
New
2
Marymount
0(OT)
1
Leading Scorer
Rachel Weber
i
Dowling
2
Gardner-Webb
2
Catholic
1
Mlllersville
*
Record: 7-6-4
VISA North
Division 2-1-0
Leading Scorer Jon Gates
First
row
(I
to
r)
C
Burns. J Male
C
Langenfeld. T
M Finley. K Lewis. C Burnett. N Pagano
Second row: Student Assistant C Short. Student
Trainer T Davidson R Weber. S Whisman. B Basla.
B Goodroe A Dailey T Bath A Pratt S Gilbert. C
Tsironis.
ftfTirinrii
r) C Cramer K PcxlerfieW B Raugh S He 3
DR CoHie. D Walker G Russ. J Gates S Semas Seco-c
row Student Assistant Coach T J Shepardsoo. R Hetdman
D Slastny T Raugh j Lopez T Lopez J Steele A Anoefson. Head Coach S Cieplmski Third row J Thomas A
McCasViii
Granada S Kn.qht d Ga'"es t T.jcke' E
Firsl
row
(T
to
Soccer 37
MEN'S TENNIS
AND
WOMEN'S TENNIS
M
ore matches have been won by
Coach Stan CiepHnskis squad
than any Lancer team since
1983. The Longwood men's ten-
team did very well when
there were few injuries, and little rain. The most consistent
scorers of the season were
Russ Bolen, Dave Chiles, and
Brian Davis. The team is pracnis
David Chiles
uses his
backhand
return the
M
38 Tennis
to
ball.
eg Jackson
goes for an
ticing to be in the Carolinas-
Virginia Athletic Conference
next year. Both the singles and
the double tournaments have
been successful this season.
Victorious again! The
women's tennis team continued
a 6 year winning streak this
season. Although tennis is a
sport which focuses on individ-
ual skill, each team member
helps one another as they
strive for
improvement.
With a fall record of 6-2, perseverance paid off for the Lady
Lancers. A strong forehand and
a quick eye were vital to the
successful season. The season
for
Longwood's women's tennis
cut above the rest.
team was a
_a"!iit
Scoreboard
Scoreboard
Women's Tennis
Men's Tennis
Season Results
Fall
Record
LC.
1
9
Meredith
6
Pfeiffer
9
9
Averett
o
3
3
Hollins
12th
in
USTA
East
Spring Season Results
LC.
Presbyterian
4
GMU
6
Transylvania
Notre Dame
9
5
9
Millersville
9
Kutztown
<:
4
2
4
Region Rankings
1
c
i
7
7
1
Record: 6-2
Hanked
Ferrum
Chowan
Hampden-Sydney
Chowan
Hampden-Sydney
9
6
8
W&L
1
8
9
2
Sweet Briar
Belmont Abbey
Wingate
9
J
8
5
West Chester
9
Virginia State
9
Shenandoah
6
Virginia
5
3
9
Virginia State
4
Best Record Ever
Averett
Roanoke
Lees-McRae
9
6
Meredith
9
Record: 10-5
D Lipscomb
9
9
2
Wesleyan 3
Norfolk State
Most Wins
R Macon
3
Record: 8-2
Ranked
10th
in
USTA
East
Region Rankings
^^
"
1
Head Coach Todd
Dyer.
Chn
ti
Colavita
Marcia Osorio, Kelly Regan, J ennifer Gomer.
Meg Jackson. Melissa Ferrufi no. sub. Juha
Fera
Men'f
T«ii(iii
Front:
^3b
tmjt^'*
v^^^^l
Davis.
Dave Savino. Brian
Russ Bolen. John
Cockey. Dave Chiles Trevor
Smith.
Dave Samson, Coach
Stan Cieplinski
Tennis 39
MENS GOLF
AND
WOMEN'S GOLF
T
he Longwood Men's Golf Team
completed their fall season
with five top ten tournament
been nice, and we saw
improvement in Evan this
The
highlight of the season was a
runner-up finish at the West
Coach Nelson did express
some disappointment in the
consistency of his
Virginia Wesleyan Invitational
in Clarksburg, W.Va. According
to Coach Nelson in the October
issue of The Lance, "The consistently fine play of Eric has
and five players. The team also
had some problems with
injuries such as shoulder and
knee surgeries.
With the best four golfers
finishes in five outings.
fall
as well."
number
Anna Holm
four
from their 1993-4 season, the
Lady Lancer golf team went
looking for a victorious season.
In the 94-95 annual brochure.
Coach Cindy Ho said, "I feel we
have a wonderful combination
of veteran experience
ed.
Ivan Smith
points to
e;hits his ball
where she wants
out of the rough.
her ball to go.
I
Some of the
Women's
golfers practice
on the driving
range.
40 Golf
and
enthusiasm." Hopes were high
and good results were expect-
Scoreboard
Scoreboard
Women's Golf
Mens
Fail beason Hesulls
BartelVLC Inv
314-329-643
2nd out ol 6
tdy Monarch Inv
310-315-625
I
Tbufwner.i
9(nouial 14
Hal
HaoMx Mam
Toufn
316330446
«oi
Waci
4lh out of 13
Lady
Golf
H^> Pan Cou»oiala GoM
315327^2
'ria
om ol 18
Vtana Wailoywi
Inv
31635m24
Heel Inv
318-314-308-940
Tar
7lh out ol 15
James Madison
Inv
312-307-619
1st oul ol 11
B«m«
0( Mu&grova
335331-666
ismootof te
ECAC Championship
315-306-621
isloulol 10
IM
322 321-643
SUlOUlOtH
Team Average 313
5
(3.448 strokes/11 rounds)
Toam Av<MBg« 320
(3
School Record
Spring Season Results
1
841 «trok«wi2 rax
Sp>ng Sesionl
Mu WMd Imnuiantf
326-320-646
I8tn oul ol 24
jllege ol Charleston Invil
354-321-675
296-323-296-919
cm ol 36
7lh oul ol 18
24th
V.gir
I'fcggy Kirk Bell Invitational
325-320-317-962
313-314-627
2rK]0UI0l IS
8th oul ol 18
Duke Spring
Franc* Mafon InviUKenal
313-310*23
122
Invitational
326-326-339-991
Srvptxjiider
14th out of 17
329
6(hou1ol
The
Penn State Lady Lion
340-322-662
4th out of 17
(2628 sIrokes/8 rounds)
2nct
row
(I
to
r)
Anna Holm.
1
1SIOU10I2
Team Average 312 7
(3 440 s«roke«/1 1 ro(«h)
Team Average: 329.0
Michelle Ziats. Sara
RichariJelli, Laura Bankos. Coach Cmdy Ho First row:
Frida Svensson. Karia Roberson. Charlaine Coetzee.
V\cn Evai
S-nit^
Mi«eT_,rier Erie Levin Scc'i
Westenhofer. Chns DeBoer. Jon Vaughn.
Steve Me'soi a-^d Chns Pr-/;ir
Coach
Golf 41
FIELD HOCKEY
AND
LACROSSE
T
he 1994 Field Hockey season was a
transitional journey for Longwood.
The team had to struggle with
numerous road trips, and a new
coach. Janet Grubbs. Overall, the
team pulled together
my Hegna
.sets to drive
the ball
to survive
even the toughest games.
The Lancers added some excellent newcomers to the team. Some
of these included Teresa Birr, who
scored two goals for Longwood. In
addition, freshmen Ali
Brandenburger and Lori Clark
both started in 16 games.
The Lancer seniors contributed
down
the
i.
sition
with her
defensive moves.
New to Longwood, Coach Janet
Grubbs also coached Lacrosse.
Sarah Hogan, who had 28 goals
and eight assists, and Emily Stone
who
uses
a classic
defensive stance
at the goal.
42 Field Hockey
for them. "We
passed the ball very well again,"
observed Grubbs. "'The team has
been playing well and it was nice
to get another win. Our teamwork
is really nice to see." This was an
important factor in getting the
was a strong point
team
in the
mood
for victory!
L> -.Ikz
i Buritsch
Longwood
assists were both on the lacrosse
team in addition to the field hockey team. The lacrosse team has
been on a roller coaster ride with
its wins and losses. Yet, teamwork
scored 14 goals with five
moves past her
fakes
out her oppo-
for '95."
"VTatalie
opponent to score
another goal.
Susy Q.
to the team through their years of
experience and dedication. Senior
Ail-Americans Sara Hogan and
Mari Willen will be missed in the
1995 season. As Coach Grubbs
states, "The combination of youth,
on the road and the turf made the
1994 season an uphill climb. Now
we're ready, up and over the top,
jj.^ T£L'L'S^J^'
Scoreboard
-I
bli.jgcv'/ai..-i
•4
Frostburg State
Lacorsse
J
2
1
2
3
Spr(ngfield(Mass
ln(jiana(Pa)
1
8
Davidson(NC)
VCU
1
2
Colby(Maine)
7
American(D
Eastern
Mennomte 5
Virginia
Tech Club
|
i:
)
T
Guillord(NC)
10
Randolph-Macon
13
Wake
8
11
Bridgewater
1G
1
22
Hollins(Va
Forest
Shippensburg
3
Lock Haven
3
Lynchburg
5
Radford
2
Georgetown
5
Lynchburg(Va
8
Sweet Briar(Va
Record 4-8
1
1^
Lat
.•.
(1
10
f)
Student Ass
f
-.
'.'
mui u;
'.'
Clark, S Spangler A B'anco'Lurgt' S Ma^s.
Coach J Grubbs Third row T Birr. E Slone. M Boetow. K
Callan. L Deal. A Trxynas Second row M Blackman. T
" gnor. A Hegna.
B Barnnger Front row (tri-captains) A
ejen. S Hogan, M Wrilen
Daiiey. L
9
)
5
Record: 5-12
-
y
i-i
16
Mansfield
1
i.
1
2
-
)
5
3
1
C
)
Millersville
Bellarmine
1
vVdinniytun
Greensboro(N C
Catawba
3
Ividfy
15
Kutztown
1
Scoreboard
Hockey
Field
15
)
)
9
WRESTLING
F
a very
Championship. In the past,
or the second year in a row, the
years." In addition,
wresthng team has won third
young team with seven new
injuries
place at the annual Virginia
freshmen.
For the eighth year in a row,
at least one member of the
team has went on to the
nationals. At 126 pounds,
junior Stuart Chung qualified
for the NCAA Division II
National Wrestling
ity to succeed. Injuries are
College Division State
Championship. The team finished its season with a dualmeet record of 6-10-1. Coach
Steve Nelson stated, "This is
our smallest squad, in terms of
participants, in a
number
of
it is
had hampered
common
his abil-
Mark Helberg, Bobby Holliday,
and Shavm Carr, as well as
others. Yet, this did not hold
the team back from putting in
a
lot of effort to
win.
Scoreboard
iVrestling
Dual-Match Results
L.C.
3
19
28
Kutztown
Gardner-Webb
The Apprentice
School
25
Cheyney
Pittsburgh-
Johnstown
29
Mark Helberg makes
another pin.
Senior Biyan
Hartley in
action.
X^
.
_.
44 Wrestling
^^^^
."
^\
very
in wrestling. Also
injured were Bryan Hartley,
Capital
6
Ashland
6
Baldwin-Wallace
A Classic Moment of Excellence
Cossit Ejisluj
JtjrtrToiG
S/iU*tt-SdotQi
Me*'sTewuS
'EostbaU
1
1
1
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
1994-95
AtlUitA^f^
'^otM's'BosktibaU.
MOST VALUABLE
PLAYERS:
SPORT
MVP
Baseball
Jeff
Men's Basketball
Matt Watkins
Senior
Women's Basketball
Cassie Ensley"
Senior
CLASS
Toms'
Senior
Sara Hogan
Senior
Men's Golf
Eric Levin'
Junior
Women's
Charlaine Coetzee*
Senior
Field
Hockey
Jaso«*(Qtcia
JJuslnOK ^lltit
Golf
Lacrosse
Natalie Buntsch
Raugh
tU
(jeoi
Junior
Junior
Men's Soccer
Brian
Women's Soccer
Beth Goodroe
Freshman
Softball
t^ari Willen"
Senior
Mens
Russ Bolen'
Senior
Tennis
ofj
BastboU
Women's Tennis
Christine Colavita
Sophomore
Wrestling
Mark Helberg
Senior
•Two-time Winner
(Ccuia Qobascm.
^JitslMOM. Atliett Off fit (jeai
1
Sports Awards 45
[6
Clubs and Organizations
and
lubs
Organizations
A
Social Opportunity of Excellence
Ih cM)s
CjQMpus
and
o/igoKizQtioits
Longiiirood's
smtio up^ofcllR^ scioofe cfcisstC, bug
oppo/itMieS
fco-ed -tn.Qd^t[o^tS. Mciti)
obk io
iRe.
studeKts
qhoiA.
li
o\j\fj\s
p?£jase.
3^/Lotvi.
a
|jo;i
a
affi
o-a/uety
io
studeKts
stORdo/Ld ojj
CM
oyoil
peiisorf and spaituQ?.
aoadmld
LongiAiood ojy(jeAS
odleDt
on
ojj
actio-cties
/Lefegious
qk
o(i:iMeifliiL
(tes,
oppo/LtUKitL)
o\j
to
tRei/i
to
our
CHI
COMMENDATIONS
Presented
May
2,
1995
Senior Torchbearers
Mandi Robinson
Felicia Brown
Roxanne Dixon
Alison Ross
Bill
Fiege
Jennie Giang
Sophomore Helpers
Jan Hamlin
Margaret Henshaw
Martin Montgomery
Blair Williams
Students
Laura Schillinger
Danell Wells
NAACP
Caroline Ashe
Phi Alpha Theta
The Rotunda
Susan Bruce
Sandy Fisher
Pam Higgins
Tina Harris
Jennifer Guill
Institutional
Janniece Hill
Jason Hoffman
Sara Hogan
Advancement
Ross Horner
Larry Robertson
Ken Rockensies
Secretaries Across
Kent
Alexis Lamontagne
Heather Loveless
Joe MacPhail
Jeff
Tim Raugh
^i^fcfe..
Faculty and Staff
Nicole Ellison
Stephanie Fitzgerald
we SPiniT Of LONGWOOD
Student Organizations
Alpha Phi Alpha
BASIC Gospel Choir
Judicial Board
Lance the Lancer
Longwood Chapter of
Krissy Anderson
Melissa Blockis
Stuart Chung
Sarah Davis
CHI
Stephanie Sabbatino
Tracey Sink
Office
Lynette Jennings
Phyllis
Mable
\
\
Campus
Jack Williams
Jimmy Yarborough
Dianne Rhodes
Burning
CHI
always
as
was one of
the biggest events of
the year as 54 people
were commended in
front of this bon fire.
walked in front
CHI
of
the
Student
to show support
"Tent City" Longwood's protest of the
Union
for
state's
budget cuts in
higher education.
As
tradition
tates,
through
nades.
48
CHI
dic-
CHI walked
the
Colon-
I
he
Senior
Class
and
the
Teuta Haxhaj
surer Sandy Fisher
OfTicers
lh,rr
SENIOR
WEEK
WS
COUNTDOWN
FINAL
SeOINS
lis:
I,
I
.Secretary
'Vice
i.
Jennifer Guill
President!,
Mrs.
Marly Dorrill.Dr William
F.
Dorrill. Jennie Giang
•President),
and
Rick
Kidpath Social Chain.
i
PHI
The
enjoyed
"American
TAUs
singing
Pic'
and
the
tradition Senior
Night at the Cafe and
Karaoke Night
Tennie Giang and
/ Jennifer
reathed
a
when
Guill
sigh
of
the picnic
ad finally arrived.
Senior
Week 49
THE VmiNIAN
YEAnSOOK STAFF
Editor Stephanie McDaniel
and
staff
mem-
ber Karen Ces-
work on layouts during a
ario
meeting.
Editor
Amy
Per-
and staff
member Becky
ry
Lloyd take
a
break during a
meeting that the
staff worked for a
day in order to
prepare for a
deadline.
Staff
member
Dawn
Gressard
works on typing
up copy for a major deadline.
Editor Christine
Hadermayer
pauses to have
50 Yearbook
The
Staff:
Gressard,
Karen Cesario, Stephanie McDaniel, Dawn
Perr>', and Becky Lloyd. Not pirlured:
Amy
Christine Hadermayer, Alice Richardiiun. Kelly Ward.
Krikn Schiff. Adviwini (not pictured) Larry Kobert-son and
Hilton Hallock.
Editors: Chris-
Hadermayer. Amy
Perry, and
tine
Stephanie McDaniel.
Editor
Amy
Per-
ry takes time
from her busy
schedule to work
on one of the sections for an upcoming deadline.
Yearbook 51
SK
rowNsics
!P»--#:
WALKER HALL
52 Forensics
"VHm
^^^L^^ft
MMBf^^^kj
,^ |r>^
P
PENNSYLVANIA
^"
ISb^^^^L-^^B^^^H
EM
Forensics 53
CmUHAS
mem-
Sarah Hess,
bers Sarah Hess,
Rachel Yarb-
Laura Helander,
They
rough, Cyndi
Shick, and Allison Sandberg
relax for a moment at Stanford
participated in
University while
the National
they watch other
Collegiate
participants in
Championship
the champion-
Catalina
and
Rachel
Yarbrough enjoy
the plane ride to
California.
for
Synchronized
Swimming.
^H ^^^^^H ^1 ^^Hf^l
HV
Bl^ w
I^^^B^Suk.
^^91 ^^^^^^1
D^^^^Qj^
^^H
^|fl| ^^^^^B
^^^^^^H 3r^i r^^^^^i^H
^^H
^'^^^^^^1
r
^^^1
L.^j-' K^^^^l^^l
j^^^^^^H
^'/
^^^1
1^^^
'
mn.
i
^^hA^^I
'li
^^^ ...//7
^^^^^^^1
^^^H^^^^^^l
A^^SSRIB
ships.
Rachel Yarbrough waits for
her team before a
performance.
54 Catalinas
CATAUNA MEMBERS
II
The members of
the Catalinas
Laura Helander.
Allison Sand-
look ready for
berg,
Meghan
performance
Smith. Cyndi
This year they
went to Califor
nia for a syn
Shick.and Sarah
Hess share a mo-
chronized swim
during the cham-
ming champion
They
competed with
twenty teams
ship.
ment together
pionships.
from
all
over the
nation.
Catalinas 55
LANCEn LINE
DANCE TEAM
St ep h a n
Sabbatino,
senior
Beverly Byrd,
a junior, and
Stephanie Mc-
Daniel, a sopho-
poses during the
more, show their
with their
Lancer Line
spirit
dress rehearsal
pom-poms
R(.w: Stephanie McDaniel. Beverly Byrd.
iiula
Schaett-r,
Brandy Taylor,
Julie Tipton,
Beth Robert*. Stephanie Sabbatino. Back Row
Carter. Susan Oaten, Danielle Johns
Shannon
Lancer Line 57
EQUESTRIAN TEAM
CLASSIC KIDIH9
!</
llW
11
Equestrian
Team
59
CHESRLEAPiNG, CHOiR, AND
PEER HCLPERS
\
BASIC.
Gospel Choir
Peer Helpers
jilll^
.l£Q|H IL:
BhW/I tlL
60 Choir and Peer Helpers
mi
1.
H
her LoveleBK
performs one of
per
stunlH during a
Cheerleaders
The
performed cheerH
.111(1
Htuntji
U) increase
the spirit during Spring
Weekend
Cheerleaders Jaime
Riggs. Heather
Loveless, and Sean
Rainer take time to enjoy each other's
compa-
ny after a game
1
u
.1
1
**'''
••
1.
'.'^'
l*^
iVl>ct
The
cheerleaders
perform during a
nun's basketball game
to
pump up
the crowd
*i
t
Cheerleading 61
12
Greek Life Divider
reek Life
An
Excellent Social Life
G/Leele SVe^le,
-tfLQdfttoits
LongwoocL
Wd
dem
|jO/i
'Rt oppoiimfies
kayt
jj/LieKcisfop,
oi
'Edi cm dossic
G/Le£Je Society ot
-teaes ot
o^ JiMiida.
soCiQ?, oppo/itUKfty
-to
okcI
by -it
G/ieeJe Lijje
iRe Reai-toejQt
'±
^ak,
t^ose.
Ft o|j{j^as
a
fe
g/Lea
lAo usi io mbnoct
Longwood
jjUH,
io\Aqmod
^k
its
studeKts
okcI b/LotRaSy/sista?y
bae (M QbiMdOKt. (5/ieeJe Li|je exmpfejjies botR
4t stondcad ojj e;rfM^ and WommM ot
LoKQiAiood
^Greek
ASr, ATA & ASA
Sisterly Traditions
Rushee
Sharece Timbrook
gets a
hug from her new
sisters
during Spring Walk.
Q
O
harece Timbrook and her
new sister share a hug dur-
ing Spring Walk.
Asr
Asr
Asr
Asr
Asr
64 ASr,
ATA & ASA
A SA sisters sing a song to
XI. elaborate on their sisterly
A
Ipha
Gam
xA. Carlock,
sisters
Tara
Tiffany Hughes,
Kris Wiley pose for a Halloween pic.
AFA
AFA
AFA
AFA
ASA
ASr.
ATA & ASA
65
TKE,
OKT & DKO
GREEK TRADITIONS
TKE's find themselves in a
lump as they
Rush
other during
tackle each
activities.
A
for
Pi
Kap
Kaps
pledge runs to Pi
to accept their bid
Chris Herting,
Andy
Hicks, Briaii'
Mark Bodie, John Peterman. Brian Wilson, Barry Lodge, Billy Thompson, 2nd Row: VCU TKE.
Jeremy Crawley, Russ Hancock. Jim
Monihan, Mark Cole, Mike Miller,
Jon Powell, 3rd Row: Warren Hicks.
Zach Fisher. Jeff Clemnets, Jon Monihan, Trev Smith, VCU TKE
SuUivan,
66
TKE,
OKT & HKO
hi
Tau brothers
Rush
field after
leave Her
events.
A
Pi
Kap
ride
gets a piggy-back
from his brother dur-
ing Fall Rush.
1995 Spring Rush.
Gregg McCarney, Dave Bradshaw,
Brian Maddox. Brent Johnson. Martin
Montgomer>'. Neil Farris, Chad
Kevin Morris. 2nd Row: Dave
Brandon Ortwein, Mvron
Kemp, Rob Orrison. Jeff Smith.' 3rd
Foltz.
Tolbert,
Row: Jeremy Glesner, Dan Derkits.
John Janssen. Penn Bain. Jamie
Mike Turner. Eric Wilson,
Settle. Jimmie Morris, Rob
Bill Fiege. Mike Grise. 4th
Row: Jeremy DiMaio. Joe MacPhaU
Riggs.
Rohsaan
Houts,
in. Art Wilson, Steve Pickeral.
Femi
Bill Hockmuth. Pat Curran.
Chris Dalton. Jon Muholland. Chris
Baker, Jason Davis. 5th Row: Robert
Wilson, Lindo Gharib.
Cole,
TKE,
OKI & HKO
67
AOQ
AOQ
AOQ
A^Q
A4)Q, AZ
& ZETA
69
Kappa Delta
pledges
Amy
Sharon Snell
perform the
•Beverly Hilltheme for
Ut) Sync.
billies"
The Phi Taus
Phi Kappa Tau
brothers and
pledges prove
thai
thye have
"The
Stuff' U>
K
i
K h
t
win Lyp
Sync.
Z TA pledges on
front:
Drew
Kelly Walsh, Jen
lake on the ap-
pearance of the
NKOTB
First
Winners:
Sortiriiic.
Third— Alpha
.Sigma
Second— Alpha
Prudhoe. Sabrina
Firet-DelU Zela
man.
Kim
.Jennifer
ExJel
Panza
HefTinger. Bridget
Foley.
Heather
Man
and Laura Martin
perform during Lyp
gels,
Place
in the fraternity
division.
and Carrie Cas
sasa. Back: Michelle
inski,
durint;
Lyp Sync. They
won
Alpha
Delta Pi
Fraternities
Third— Sipna Phi
Ephsilon
Second-Alpha Chi Rh-.
First -Phi Kappa Tau
Sync.
Lyp Sync 71
GREEK LIFE
ACTIVITIES
T"
"Sfik
.
rr\
±
he
Rho
Chi's from
Spring Rush 1995
take a
moment
die together
to hud-
f.Mi^.
TV /T argaret, dressed
iVl as
Fred
Flintstone, enjoys her
self at
Mocktails
Stephanie Sabbatino,
a
senior,
looks on while two fraternity
men show off for
the camera
72 Greek Life
.
•.
•
•
D
Kap brothers
Pi»hare
mument
of
a
pose for a group
brotherly love at
re
tails
Mock-
•;-*
g
r
1
^T
.w,.
< 8.
i
'
<'^
m
%
T:
^
A
J
--
^
V
i^
f
i^
^.^
^
T^i>^
L Xnr
r^«*i^
^
T
ea
Kams and
date
t
.
together at Mocktails
Mocktails a stu-
dent, dressed as a
tube of Crest toothpaste, shows off her
Hope Jones. Tim
Top;
Danica Jansen. and
Andy
Denver.
Kim
Limerick.
Joe McPhail. Bottom:
Staton. Melissa Blwhis.
John Monihan. and
Sarah Hogan
bright smile
Greek Life 73
OREEk UFE
AIA
Red and White
Flower: Narcissus and Aster
Colors:
AXT
Colors:
Emerald Green and Gold
Flower: Yellow Rose
and Maroon
Flower: Violet
Philanthropy: Special Olympics
Founded: November 15, 1901
Philanthropy: Cystic Fibrosis
Longwood
Symbol: Lady Bug,
Founded: November
National
College
Colors: Lavender
March
of
4,
Dimes
1899
Philanthropy: Alzheimer's Disease
Founded: November 9, 1874
Colby College
Symbol: Rabbit
Raggedy Ann Doll
7,7,7,
Colors: Purple
and White
Flower: Violet
Philanthropy: Robbie Page
Memorial Fund
Founded: April 20, 1898
Longwood
College
ZTA
Colors: Turquoise
and Gray
Flower: African Violet
Philanthropy: Association for
Philanthropy: Ronald
Retarded Citizens
Founded: October 15, 1898
Longwood
KA
AFA
Colors: Red, Buff,
Philanthropy: Patrick Henry
Philanthropy: Alpha
Boys
College
Home
Founded: October 23, 1897
Longwood
College
Symbol: Teddy Bear
Founded: 1851
Secret Society At First
and Green
Flower: Rose
AZ
Colors: Old
Rose and Nile Green
Flower: Rose
Gamma Delta
Juvenile Diabetes
Foundation
Founded: October 10, 1959
Symbol: Squirrel
Philanthropy: Galludete University
Hearing
Impaired
Founded: August 21, 1951
for
Longwood
Symbol: Turtles
1
74 Greek Life
McDonald
House
Symbol: Lion
Green and White
Flower: White Rose
Colors:
and White
Flower: White Violet
Symbol: Bunny
Symbol: Sailboats
A An
Colors: Blue
College
i
tNfORMA TtON
AXP
Z0X
Colors: Purple
and Red
Chapter: Virginia
Lambda
Nickname: Spes
Symbol: Skull and Crossbones
Hall: Second Floor Frazier
Aze
Colors: Cardinal
and Stone
and While
Chapter: Phi Theta Chi
Nickname: Crows
Colors: C.arnet
Symbol: Labarum
Hall:
Annex Main Cunningham
White and Gold
Gamma
Chapter: Epsilon
Nickname: Alpha Sigs
Symbol: Phoenix
Nickname: Pi Kapps
Symbol: Star and Lamp
Hall: Third Floor Frazier
Ground Floor Cox
and Harvard Red
Lamda
Chapter: Epsilon
Nickname: Phi Taus
Symbol: Caveman
Hall:
nK0
Colors:
Chapter: Delta Iota
Hall:
GKT
Colors: Old Gold
Fourth Floor Frazier
TKR
Colors: Cherry
Chapter:
and Grey
Rho Kappa
Nickname: Tekes
Symbol: Equilateral Triangle
Hall: Basement South Cunningham
1
!:»
Sor orities and Fraternities
AIT
ZTA
nid)
Z<DB
KAT
.\M\
.\rs
TKE
AIFI
ORl
Kn
KS
sz
(DKT
AIA
I'DE
<tMA
VX
IK
AXP
lAI
.\<t>.\
rvT
A 10
AKA
!<DA
1^
Greek Life 75
GRBEK LIFE ACTIVITIES
Alpha
The Zeta Tau
take time
sorority
out of their busy schedule to study in the
li-
brary.
ATKE,
Phi Tau
Panhellenic
David Tolbert, and
lagher
in an egg tossing contest
during Spring Greek
Week.
picture during a meet-
and Inter-Frater-
nity Council President
Eric Wilson pose for a
ing.
76 Greek Life
Presi-
dent Rachel Gal-
other students take part
Two
Tri-Sipna sisUni
race two
Sigma Kappa
Histers in the Iwo-legKed
race during
r.reek Week,
Savita Rai and
Spring
Hope
Jones take a break from
their busy
Greek Affair
duties to pose for a picture.
Greek Life 77
eopl
The Source
to Set the
sd by
Stonda/Lcis QJit
O/ie jjO/L ouRSeires,
ik. CoiviMlMLj.
eiym^o^At,
[iOrtRin
ou/l
dAji
scRoot, oK
QkcI
i^
siu-
octiQ-fties
ot LongiA/ood
a/Leie sou/iCe,to settle stondo/Lds,
OKt feg^ ^lyto
Stuobiis
do
k
k b(A omdeMit odieiymM
exOiQ-(WuCu2o/i
dfiKts
cAiiS,
Standard
wDi
setting
quit.
aKdi^
fee kqi stOKcbLOls,
iRe
7^ wo/de eUeK vAOKt io w^
dud go beyond ikui goafs
Stondo/Ld o|j exC^fcce.
to aefceU'e ik. [Most
CONVOCATION
80 Convocation
Convocation 81
SENIOR
CLASS
JSJaomi Anctil
Zachary Kaldr'uige
82 Seniors
Heather
Adams
Mickey Alderson
Ash
Christopher Maker
A rendas
Caroline
jamifcr Mallard
Kiniberly
Jennifer
Uanks
Julie Marrett
Jt<mus
f^cll
Ckarlahu Codzcc
lIuti/I Coie
Vatti Uurii$
Slidlij
Coffey
Catherine Craig
Mididie
JCaune
Hurton
Colaiiaii
Koianne Diion
ui nitron Caffa
JCukc Lonidiussat
.Xieole Sllison
Seniors 83
£iMdo Qharib
84 Seniors
Vincent Qialloreto
Jennie Qiaitg
Victoria (jotd
jainifiT ijuill
Solm SansseH
Elizabeth
Marsh
(Juij
Ha zlegrove
JCatecia 'Jennings
Cristen
Jlascn
Michelle Modge
Kirsten Keddell
Jnnauiaria Miller
Kobert Houts
Alicia
Knaggs
Charles
Moss
Seniors 85
Mess
Pamela Ossman
Donna Pope
Melissa Porter
Charles
Cisa Papa
Allison Pitts
'Dianue Khodes
Zimothy
^1 W^k
•
w
\
Kichard Kidpath
86 Seniors
Carolena Searles
y".,^^ jc^^^^l
^mI^
\
Kolisaan Settle
'^^B
\
'ilU'cu
Sink
\iuii
<i'ii:
'lira
ll'(\nii,iii
^^r^^l
Pdlil Willie
Stiictij
ll'irl
'hnstiHC Witt It
Jra.iuiitc
Seniors 87
JUNIOR
Junior
CLASS
./idtiillirr
Junior 89
JUNIOR CLASS
Krmda
Zoom
JonalliaH
Vaughn
90 Junior
SOPHOMORE CLASS
ZilfaMy
Huglies
Crystal
^cmiings
Sophomore 91
SOPHOMORE
Stacy
Katliff
Alice
KichatdsoH
James
Kiggs
KathryH
KoddcMbeny
Andrea
Kusliing
92 Sophomore
m^m
CLASS
Arthur
U'ig0iHS
Sophomore 93
FRESHMAN
Christiha
Junes
Sean
QaUs
94 Freshman
i
CLASS
Heatka
McMlcii
Ktockc
Otis
(0.1)
McCka
Freshman 95
FRESHMEN
Wayne
Kankiu
ShauHOH
Kice
JCauta
Kogets
KuiiioH
Mary
Shenod
Sulk
Smith
Susannah
Spangler
jCisa
ZayloT
Kebccca
Zhakc
CoHeeH
Zhid
kerrie
ZlwmpsoH
96 Freshman
CLASS
V/llSOH
Wa/deu
T JL
WalmaM
Seen
f^
Welch
Angela
IVIialely
Llif
While
Kachel
Wood
Woolridge
Wynii
Vales
Freshman 97
Beth Camillo and Robin Davis
own Miss
pose for their
>:,K,-Hn\
(1994).
EDUC,
Ah
HUM
SERV!
students graduating from
Two
I^jngwood pose
in
front of
the School of Education and
man
Hu-
Services banner.
Beverly Byrd
Amy Marsen andcamera
smile for the
annual Best
event.
Man
at the
on Campus
losing
A
Classic
Ending
Mciwy eUeKts and
diA/ung
t^ Q4-95
QCtiQ-rties
s>dool yem.
iviQck tRot
ivi£MO/ues
StudeKtS C£Me,togetR£A
(AjeM
i^Qt
t/iaditions
CiifiOted.
"Re
Spi/ift
lioiffi
in
neiAi
bst a
pfcce.
TReiie.
fci^^iivije,.
1^
p/iotest QkcI in jjiM. lleAe.
mj
ones
saongeA iRon
eO-eii.
Ond
Contiwaed
ij^jOS
G/iaduQtion b/iougfo about
ujelno^td
ioDt tcfei
iviany
beginnings
good-byes, but
(yO/i
eD-e/iy
ones
DECEMBER
OftADUATION
December
Graduate. William C. Fiege, intro-
duced his father, Dr John C. Fiege, as the
guest speaker for the December 17. 1994 exercises. Dr Fiege is the President of Eastern Shore
Community
College.
The Fieges are pictured
above with President William F. Dorrill and the
Rector of the Board of Visitors. D. Patrick Lacy,
December Graduates. Laurinda Brundage and
Carol Morris, await the big moment.
100 December Graduation
MAY
raduates
Graduates
GRADUATION
and
G;
Friends!
roommates, Gina
Faist and Kim Miller,
grass,
wait in the Blackwell
Chris
Mall before they Ime
Fiege.
up
for
Fisher,
and
Sandy
Tammy
Gin-
Lindo Gharib,
Dalton,
and Brian
Bill
(Jial-
the ciTcmony
Tracey Smk.
David
Fhckenger.
Polly
While, and Jen Ballard are among the
fir.-it
to arrive for the
breakfast
K
i
7ach B.ild.
ind Tiffany
G;,;
Gandy. pose with their
former .supenisor and
Turn
funior Marshalls. Kelly
Allison Rom.
tlWa
and Joe MacPhail rould
not believe
had
to
their
duin
how
get
Mav
lif.
early thrv
•
-
ifi
Graduation 101
Wilson, a
sophomore Alpha
Sigma Alpha, flashes a
A
student
sits
on his
x~\. couch to take a
moment
to study.
smile at the camera.
102 Resident Hall Life
Residence Halls and
Library Studies
A
student takes a
break from her
studying while sitting
on her bean bag
chair.
sophomore
baseball player,
works hard at his com-
Steve,
a
puter.
A
student works
hard
at
her desk
T3 obin Penningt'^
X V a sophomore,
get."
while stud>-ing for her
caught by surprise wh^n
classes.
she walk.'
int'
r-
Library Studies 103
Thank you
ip»h
Larry
This edition of the Virginian would not have
been possible without the
efforts of Advisor Larry
Robertson. He dedicated
himself to a project that
has received little support. He brought us all
together and has helped
us to create a book that
Longwood
will
be proud
to have represent it. Larry was there as a friend
as well as an advisor. The
editors and staff of the
Virginian would like to
thank Larry for all of his
time, his support, and his
understanding. He will be
missed.
A Note Of
Thanks!
The Virginian
like to
staff
would
thank the follow-
ing:
Larry Robertson, advisor
Hilton Hallock, advisor
The Rotunda
The Longwood Bookstore
Pyllis Mable
Lisa Dean, Delmar representative
Sports Information
Savita Rai in Greek Affairs
and anyone else who has
helped us to produce this
book during a long and
difficult year.
104 Closing
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