1989 Virginian Longwood College

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2 Introduction LONGWOOD Introduction 3 jz=J

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Birthday 7 L The Making

8 The Mall of the Mall The Mall 9 #2CS:#?Bi£^iFi£§5^

10 Oktoberfest

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12 Oktoberfest Oktobeifest 13 LIFE

14 Candids

Preview 88

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16 Orientation Orientation 17 18 19 WLCX • HONOR BOARD TYKA MELSON

Every year the Student Union brings n y different acts to Longwood to entertain the studen >ody. The Student Union Board has different committee, n charge of the different types of entertainment they ha 1le. For opular example, this year's film committee brought a ^ film to the Lancer Cafe each week. One of the big musical acts they brought to Longwood this year was Tyka Mel- son. The concert gave Longwood students an opportunity to help with the concert and meet the performer.

Top rt.: Tyka nelson in concert,; Bottom rt.; Longwood students surround the performer; Bottom: Tyka Melson signs autographs.

College Honor Board The D. J. s of WLCX The Longwood

20 Clubs/Organizations The ROTUNDA • SUN

The Rotunda

This year the Rotunda donned a new mast and a new slogan: "Catching Sight of Longwood from Atop the Sesquicentennial Mount. " Under the editorship of Matt Peterman, the Rotunda fo- cused on issues of the world as well as school issues.

Matt Peterman at the Farmville Herald with Pee-Wee, putting together another issue of The Ro- tunda.

Rotunda Business Manager Tim Oliva

otunda Staff: R. Bruce Gantt, Monica Gilbert, Lindy Seymour, Matt Peter- lan and Cheryl Jeffrey.

Clubs/Organizations 21 ^B «^ INTRAMURALS

Bryan Diggs shoots

Inner-tube water polo

IM-REC Officers: Row 1: Laura Felch, Mike Kinzel, Susie Baca. Row 2: Diane IM-REC Staff: Row 1: Mike Kinzel, Susie Baca. Row 2: Amy Harrell, Robin Brown, Joiin Taircloth. Amy Harrell. Burroughs, Rhonda Light, Jason Blount. Row 3: Dave Brockwell, Bryan Diggs.

22 Clubs/Organizations INTRAMURALS

The crowd enjoys watching sports on Her Field.

A water-polo goalie blocks a shot. Intramural soflball jBSSsmssiSSii SiSaai&i:imili*fSiLAi

First semester IM-REC Staff Second semester IM-REC Staff

Clubs/Organizations 23 I

INTERVARSITY • BSU

ivcr

Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is an organization that brings together the students of Longwood and Hampden-Sydney College. They meet weekly for large and small group meetings, as well as many other activities. For example, a social semi-formal dance, and Oozeball teams were among this year's activities.

IV's Oozeball team

Right: IV members at their semi-formal.

Members of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship BSU— Row 1: Danny Dail, Beth Lord. Row 2: Robin Hunnicut, Katherine Austin, Sheri Sullivan, Joe McKissick, Doug Broyhill. Row 3: Danita Hale, J.J. Wells, Mark Jenkins, Harold Bamette. Row 4: Rodney Hudson, Dolores McKin- nis, Kenneth Boyd, Troy Loveday. Row 5: Dawn Hoskins, Ricky Parham, William Harris, Carol Reeves, Heather Yeatts, Mike Fickeral, Steve Baggett.

24 Clubs/Organizations Peer Advisors: Row 1: Larry Robertson, Mary Ogden, Karen Seeber, Jacque APO: Row 1: Donna Terrier, Kim Sievers, Lynn Greenwood, Kim Walker, Sarah Dowdy. Row 2: Suzanne Pellegrino, Mike Sheffield, Kim Justis. Row 3: Janet Raffetto, Renee Klamans. Row2: Monica Gilbert, Kim Perguson, Tonya Moore, Miles, Sherri Curtis, Tontellia Browder. Row 4: Dean Grubbs. Raecita Gallop, Kalli Lucas, Holly Barnes, Katherine Lee. Row 3: Diane Colson, Kim Jones, Tony Moss, Alison Walek. Kim Talpas, Beth Bailess, Lisa Jones, Jay Wingold, Stephanie Murphy, Su- zanne Johnson, Sharon Francisco, Terri Townsend, Beth Williams.

Clubs/Organizations 23 CAMERATAS • CONCERT CHOIR

ISH

The International Studies House is specially designed to promote a greater understanding among nations and cultures. Through a coordinated effort with the Modern Languages Club, the International Studies Pro- gram, and NOTONLYMEWS, they strives to heighten cultural awareness. During their first year, the members of ISH made trips to Washington D.C. and to the Virginia Dept. of Economic Development in Richmond. In order to establish an international flavor on the hall, they completed a flag painting hall project and held several international dinners. They also participated in the Oktoberfest parade and activities.

ISM Residents: Row 1 Beth, Kevin, Kenny. 2: : Row Bobbi. Kathy, Dana, Lisa. Yoko. Anastasia. Kendall, Joe. Luigi, Wendi, Kathy. Row3: Scott, Kent, Kelly. Dina, Julie, Mamie, Ann, Wendi, Barbara, Martha, Siobhan, Allen.

Cameralas: Row 1: Lorl Malsey, Susan Hanks, Sandra Clayton, Jamie Riffle. Beth Bradley, Kathleen Concert Choir: Row 1: rumiko Kirijo, Michele Heny, Amy Cromwell, Vicki Ellis, Jodi Hutton, Christina Walters, Amy Cromwell. Dana Wheeler. Row 2; Kendra Rosenberg. Rhonda Riddle. Cynthia McKimens, Sandy Fowler, Cathy Mapp, Karen Major. Row 2: Sharon Robertson, Cameron Murray, Breckenridge. Jane Lawrence. Mary KIdd, Amy Vamer. Missy Miller. Jennifer fuller. Row 3: Kelli Daena Brock, Brenda Rodgers, Robin Hale, Sarah Johnson. Heidimarie Holmes. Carolyn Boobetg, Grogan. Susan Molzman. Bertina Michols, Rebecca Todd, Michele Coats, Elizabeth Clampitt, Patrice Elyse Englehart. Kelly Barton. Row 3; Donna Smith. William Washington. Hugh Cagle, Lee Shands, Murane, Cindy Holland. Kim Graves. Paula Summers. Row 4; Tom Walker. David Duffer. Hugh Cagle. Dale Clark. James Sanders, Scott Kocnigsburg, Vic Lopez, Ken Pritchett, Chris Kelly.

26 Clubs/Organizations LANCER EDITION • FLUTE CHOIR

noToriLYnEws

This year Longwood saw the rise of a new and exciting publication, NOTOnLYriEWS, the newsmagazine, bringing light to issues of im- portance to college students both here and beyond Longwood. Covering the Longwood, national, and international scenes we're look- ing forward to seeing NOTOriLYnEWS grow and expand with Longwood during her next 150 years. Congratulations to MOTOM- LYPiEWS president Luigi Agostino for his CMI CommendationI

lOTOnLYNEWS Staff: Eric Cheevers. Chris ParKs, Martha Sellers, Jaison Annarino. Matalie Carlson, Siobhan Millar, Barbara \IIen, Teresa Ffluger, Luigi Agostino, Tricia Danials, Marnie Turman, Julie Hanssen.

ISH residents and noTonLYTIEWS staff Barbara, natalie, Julie, Tricia, and Mamie.

Edition; Row 1: Rhonda Riddle, Dana Wheeler, Alice Flora, Missy Miller. Row 2: Chris Kelly, lawn Reynolds. Scott Koenigsburg, Paula Summers, Oavid Duffer,

Clubs/Organizations 27 iL

PEM CLUB • SAM

Physical Education Majors Club successfully participates in Spring Weekend Oozeball.

PEM Club; Row 1: Angle Sullivan, William Brady Tena Philbrick, Scott Wassen- ety for the Advancement of Management berg. Tammy Towsey. Row 2; Stephanie Harris, Amanda Spiers, Deinia Baber, Steve Thompson, Jeannine Armstrong, Julia Hall, Kim nelson, Laurie McKean, Jamie Theriault Row 3: Diane Brown, Maiy Dickerson, Amy Hariell, Matt Arm- strong, John Wall, Danny Dail, Stephen Swanson, Kelly Stutz, Buddy Williams.

28 Clubs/Organizations ARTWORKS, INC.

Kelley Coggsdale, founder of Artworks, Inc.

ARTWORKS, Inc.: Row 1: Monday Cable, Chris Parks, Jana neilson, Laura Most involved award winners: Drew Hudson, Junior Class; Brad Pomp, Aelly, Carla Ashley. Row 2: Kelley Coggsdale, Cheryl-Renee Whitehead, rreshmen Class; Raecita Gallop, Soph. Class; Mike Sheffield, Senior Class, /onda Deel, Susan Hilton, Suzanne Hilton, Suzanne Moore, Bonnie Sears, iusan Pinch. GREEKS AJm

30 31 Intcrfratcrnity Council

IFC Representatives Officers: President — Chris Coulter Vice President — Tim Anderson Treasurer— Matt Sisk Secretary — Rocco Tricarico

COuliCii

Panhell. Panhellenic Delegates Officers; President — Leah Payne Vice President —Whitney Abbott Rush Chair— Tina Mapier Secretary — Dlna rerrigno Treasurer— Michelle Chenault

32 Greeks Alpha Phi Alpha AOA Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Zeta Chapter nickname: Alphas Hall: none Colors: Black and Gold Symbol: Sphinx

19M * -4 I

low 1: Brian Crawford, Stevie Chalkley, Steve Gray, Lee Hunter, Vic rredette, William Tmner, John loncrieff, Tony Brooks, Rocco Tricarico. Row 2: Mike Masek, Carl Scheber, Ed Matricardi, Chris :oulter, William Chestnutt, Tom Harrison, Tim VanHuss, Daniel CastonAllan Saunders, Karl Singer, ;raig Hollin. Row 3: Dave Foreman, Chuck Sobreto, Darren Lawson, Alan Rapfee, Mark Ashley, Wade Tance, Brandon Williams, Chris Strak, Mike Swinter, Mark SUtes. Row 4: Chris Healing, Brink Vilkerson, Richy Yowell, Kenneth Gordan, Jim Heslep, Kendal Ascher, Jim Molencop, Chris Madia, Jradley Hilliker, Scott Jenkins, Kevin Kline.

Greeks 33 Delta Sigma Phi

Delta Sigma Phi Zeta Mu Chapter Mickname: Deltas Hall: Ground floor Cox Colors: Mile Green and White Symbol: Sphinx

Alpha Sigma Phi

Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Iota Chapter Mickname: Alpha Sigs Hall: 4th Floor Frazer Colors: Cardinal and Stone Symbol: Phoenix

34 Greeks Phi Beta Sigma ,^^ ^

Phi Beta Sigma Omicron Rho Chapter nickname: Sigmas Hall: none Colors: Blue and White Symbol: White Dove

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Pi Kappa Phi HKO Pi Kappa Phi Epsilon Gamma Chapter nickname: Pi Kapps Hall: 3rd Floor Frazer Colors: White and Gold Symbol: Star and Lamp

Greeks 35 Tau Kappa Epsilon ifiiuilL. TKE" '^ Tau Kappa Epsilon Rho Kappa Chapter Mickname: Teke Hall: Basement South Cunningham Colors: Cherry and Grey Symbol: Equilateral Triangle

Sigma Hiii jt::^psilo]\ LOE IBr Sigma Phi Epsilon Virginia Lambda Chapter Mickname: Spe Hall: Second Floor Frazer Colors: Purple and Red Symbol: Skull and Crossbones

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36 Greeks Alpha Sigtna Alpha AEA Alpha Sigma Alpha Colors: Red and White Flower: narcissus. Aster Philanthropy: Special Olympics rounded: Movember 15, 1901 Longwood College Nickname: ASA

How 1: Kirstie Hinicker, Tracey McGregor, Dawn Fultz, Fam Hinman, Natalia Tiches, Traci Woodington, iShley Smith, Fenny Maxted, Donna Hedge, Faula Glass. Row 2: Lesley Stuler, Fryce Ellis, Heather ;)avis, Lanle Harvey, Joann Sayko, Kerri Hamblett, Anne Marie Ringler, Rashel Hammond, Suzanne 'elligrino, Angela Butler. Row 3: Dina Ferrigno, Caroline Bowe, Margaret Anne Ricks, Vicki Coipe, inna Tannenbaum, Laura Geotz, Kim Jeter Amy Wright. Row 4: Charlene Connor Jeannine Lrmstrong, Heather McBride, Diane Brown, Kim O'Conner Kim Brumley, Shara Abrams, Gina lancuso. Row 5; Anita Washington, Joanna Crowley, Luanne Blair Susan Thien, Kerry Laughlin, iaren Whitely, Lisa Hanzel, Kim Shore, Shelly Bowden, Wendy Brack. Alpha Sigtna i au ALT Alpha Sigma Tau Colors: Emerald Green and Gold riower: Yellow Rose Philanthropy: Cystic Rbrosis Founded: Movember 4, 1899 Michigan State Normal School Mickname: AST

Greeks 37 Delta Sigma Thcta 1

Delta Sigma Theta at the 1989 Spring Weekend Step Show

LK oigma Ivappa Sigma Kappa Colors: Lavendar and Maroon Flower: Violet Philanthropy: Alzheimer's Disease rounded: Movember 9, 1874 Colby College Mickname: Sigma Kappa

Row 1: Donna Wolfe, Kim Makuch, Sherri Qanrett, Shawn Evans, Amy Bryant, Anne Waite. Row 2; Taye Ellenburg, Lisa DeJamette, Yvette Glasscock, Marline Washko, Anne Swartchick, Donna Dowdy: Tammie Miller, Candi Glenn, Trish Godlewski, Michelle Logwood, Kristi Foberg. Row 3: Denny Fatteson, Melissa Williams, Tina Mapier, Deb Collins, DeAnn Beale, Lauri Labyak, Karen HoUeman,; Sarah Chiles, Chris VanOster, Leslie Ligon, Melissa McDaniel. Row4: Marti Spradlin, Cheryl Selig, Annj Lawson, Meg Dow, Susie Westlund. 38 Greeks 1 ESigtna Sigtna Sigma

Sigma Sigma Simga Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet Philanthropy: Robbie Page Memorial Fund Founded: April 20, 1898 Longwood College Nickname: Tri-Sig

Zeta Tau Alpha ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha Colors: Turquoise and Gray Flower: White Violet Philanthropy: Association for Retarded Citizens Founded: October 15, 1898 Longwood College Mickname: Zeta

^ow 1: Chris Draham, Traci Moore. Row 2: Anne Stockdell, Lisa Lindsay, Ann Ferguson, JoAnn Morgan, Elizabeth Marvin. Row 3: DeAnna Daniels, Christy Hierholzer, Pam Whetstone, Ann Marie Parks, Becky Perry, Melissa Eates, Tricia Widgen, Alden Beane, Kelli Evans, Kirby Mudd, Stephanie Ellis, Sara Drewry. Row 4: Whitney Abbott, Vickie Perdue, Lisa Tyler, Betsey Rice, Janette Turner, Tracy McPherson, Jill Loges, Tina Verciglio, Caria Voorhees, Astrid Tichelman, Ronda Morgan, Tina Beebe. Row 5: Elizabeth Hoye, Becky Stanley, Kirsten Murphy, Michelle Lundgren, Sheryl Engel, Susanne Tune, Amy Pieale, Katie Blair, Lisa Salter.

Greeks 39 GREER LIFE \-^ -^

Becoming a part ofa fraternity or sorority can be a lifetime rewarding experience. Members get the chance to participate in different activities ranging from service projects to social activities. Also, the special bonds that are formed between the brothers and sisters of any particular group can be cherished forever.

Pi Kapps eat downstairs in the Rotunda Market ASA welcomes their new pledges

40 Greek Life I Elaine and Julia decorate the Tri-Sig Christmas tree

Greek Life 41 Left: DZ's heater. Above: Fraternities come out to support their brothers in Intramural sports.

42 Greek Life -; •»!^> ! Pi- llar

- ^ -=^^

The famous "DZ perch"

Above left: ZTA sisters playing Oozeball Left: TKE brothers have a celebration

Creek Life 43 Right: Sisters Of Alpha Delta Pi welcome a new pledge. Center: AXPs and Republicans, Below left: Four Tabb girls prepare for Walk. Below right: Sigma Phi Cpsilon graffiti.

44 Greek Life Left: Sorority Walk always draws a crowd. Center: Fra- ternities eryoy volleyball on "Stubbs Beach". Below left: ASA sister Karen Whitely plays the lead In Lysls- trata. Below right: Sigma sisters Jennifer and Laura er^joy a moment in their chapter room.

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Greek Life 45 Greeks sponsored the Second Annual Midwinters Semil rormal.

AXF's and Kappa Deltas with some local children A different perspective of Stubbs

46 Greek Life Tri-Sig's Elaine and Lynne

Sorority sisters take a chilly walk back to Stubbs after dinner. Two brothers of Delta Sigma Phi

Greek Life 47 48 m

Front: Mary Ellen Hosteller, Ce- leste Lloyd, Beanie Felch, Diane Brown, Liz Annet, Laura Goetz, Kim Howells. Row 2: Heather Qlick, Monica Mencini, Kim nelson, Stacy Crockarell, Melissa Dor- ton, Deena Covington, Teri Riemondy, Maria Dougherty. Row 3: Coach Sue Finnic, Judith Bar- nett, Hollie Phelps, Therese WolaK, Lara Cini, Ellen Binswanger, Kara O'Keefe, Carver Forts.

Front; Kelly Kasperbauer, Micki Robison, Ellen Binswanger, Heather Qlick, Maria Dougherty, Kim Tilton, Karen Holleman. Back Ass't. Coach Mary Collins, Karen Carreras, Lara Cini, Judy Flanagan, Analisa Lage, Tracy Hogan, Kelly Miller, Rashel Hammond Coach Sue Finnie.

50 Sports Top: Ashley Warren, Kim Foirier. Bottom: Angle Monro, Laura Lyons, Beth Flecker, Daphne Sole, Coach Barbara Smith, Ami Schonauer, Sherry Evans.

Sports 51 Ted Proctor

52 Sports standing: Angie Sullivan, Amy Spiers, Dania Baber, Cindy Shelton, Hatalie Tay-

lor, coach Ruth Budd, Amye Curlee, Caity Silva, Julie Hall, Cheryl Cole, Terri Dore. Kneeling; Student coach Shawn Smith. Sitting; Dana Deans, Lynda Chenoweth.

A Longwood gymnast takes flight.

natalie Taylor

Sports 53 Dale Shavers Top: K. Jefferson, Bottom: R. Pierce

54 Sports Angee Middleton Sandy Rawdon

Sports 55 1

5 111

^^^i^'^^J^ The 1 989 Lancer Baseball Team

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The Lancer dugout

56 Sports

m^— = ":.. 111! *B iiii ji» gy sjj lii "I -:

I The 1 989 Lancer Softball team

Nitzy Hairfield at bat. Cheryl Scharr

Sports 57 Front row: Benny Lim, Jeff Bogushefsky, Kirk Rinehart, Andy Tarbur- ton, Mark Wolcott, Kenny Lim. Row 2: Brent Boone, John Barone, Chuck Loughry, Ray Jones, Steve Thompson, Mitch Rubin, Nils McCarty. Row 3; Coach Rich Fosi- panko, Chris Helmus, Mike Edge, Rich Venere, Ed Regan, Rodney Funk, Bill Moore, Asst. Coach Paul Sidhu, Asst. Coach Tim Beard.

Front: Sharon Kaufmann, Kathy Sykes, Kandi Klotz, Jennifer Smith. Row 2: Ashley Smith, Julie Miller, Carey Seilz, Susan Conrad, Crystal Mitchell. Row 3: George Shultz, Holly Wagner, Scott Flood, Stephanie Handley.

58 Sports Mike Pugh

Vince Osbom

Sports 59 SENIORS

60 61 .

CLASS OF 1989

The senior class of 1989 is a very special class to attended by a large faction of the class. Another idea this is that will Longwood. It is special because it has been nurtured that has been put into effect year one since the members arrived here freshman year to be instill pride in the members of the class during the class that would graduate during Longwood's Founder's Day in 1994. At that time, a scholarship in sesquicentennial year. As the members of this class the name of the class of 1989 to the school. In addition embark on their journeys into the nineties, they will to these special programs and activities on behalf of carry with them not only diplomas from Longwood, but this class, during the commencement ceremony in many memories of their senior year. May, many outstanding student leaders will be walking For the first time in a number of years, there was a across Wheeler Mall. Good luck class of 1989, and

senior ball, which, despite the snowy weather was well thank you . .

Above: Senior class officers; Tom Harrison, Beth Morris, Tim Oliva. Right: Class of 1989 advisor, Paula Clay.

62 Seniors SENIORS

Connie AcuflF

Vicki Agee

Marsha Alder

Bonnie Allman rredric Banks

Terry Barnes

Eliza Baron

Louis Bell

Laura Bentti

Shirley Berry

Sandra Bishop

John Boatwright

Kim Booth

James Boston

Maria Bowen

Seniors 63 SENIORS

W.EUery Bradley Jr.

Christina Britton

William Broaddus

Jim Brown

Tamara Brown

Courtney Brumback

Anthony Brzezicki

Bonnie Buckner

Terresa Buelow

Bill Burge

Barbara Burton

Paulette Butler

JeflFery Campbell

Michelle Canada

William Carey

64 Seniors 1989

Pam Carson

Shirley Carter

Michael Clements

Suzanne Clements

Kelley Coggsdale

Jon Connell

Andrea Cookus

Becky Crafton

Kimberly Crouch

Linda T. Dees

Karen Lynn Denholm

JeflFery Dingeldein

Fenny Dodson

Sandi Dovel

Angela Dunaway

Seniors 65 SENIORS

Connie Dunn

Keith Dunnavant

Kristin Dupree

Curtis Edwards

Stephen Evans

H. Anne Taison

Amy Fastige

Becky Eurguson

Donna Ferrier

Barbara Fitch

Jennifer "Fippy" Ford

Edward Allen Fountain

Sheri D. France

Lizbeth Franke

Jennifer Fuller

66 Seniors

=ii-«ii*»^^wa . ?.:i5i>a2^^i61»ie:ij>;iak5«3*i*ai*iii!>*£iiri-i 1989

Sarah Gager

Lisa Gallego

Sue Gallimore

Traci Gardner

Stephen Gedro

Bumella Gilbert

Paul Glassmyer

Edward Glick

Kathryn Gray

Lynn Greenwood

Karen Guthrie

Danita Hale

Tim Hale

Wendy Hall

Amy Harrell

Seniors 67 E SENIORS

Amy Harrell

Laurie Harris

Jacqueline Harrison

Tom Harrison !a^ Haskins Kevin r4

Lisa Hendrick 1 1

Charlene Hill

Mary Hill

Margaret Hines

Mary HoUoman

Robin Holmes

Emily A. Howell

Lorrie Huffman

J. Paul Hurt

Norma Jeffer

68 Seniors 1989

Jennifer Jenkins

Lynette Jennings

Elizabeth Anne Jones

Ethel Jones

Charles Kasparbauer

Sharon Kaufmann

Brian Kava

Margaret Keller

Kimberly Kimmelshue

Scott Koenigsberg

Ann Lawson

Derek Lilly

Doris Llewellyn

J. Lynn Lockhart

Jim Long

Seniors 69 SEMIORS

Becky Luck

Thomas J. Maroney, III

Anthony Marshall

Betty Mason

Darren McCauley

Cathy McCoy

Jennifer Mclnnis

James McKean

Chris Means

Mary Meeler

Liz Meindl

Stephanie Mims

Matt Morgan

Beth Morris

George-Anna Morris

70 Seniors r-/ ft-x-Ktxjriie vjs 1989

Shannon L. Mowe

Tamra Mueller

Stephanie Murphy SENIORS

Theresa Ffluger

Michael Phillips

Michelle Pointer

Kimberly Poirier

Suzanne Putney

Laura Ratcliff

Darryl Rutley

Eric Sanders

James Sanders

Robert Sawyer

Rhonda Seamster

Kim Self

Cheryl Selig

Martha Sellers

C. Annette Shahda

72 Seniors

* . .'w. i^)iii"f«»BaMMailMh*iifai 1989

Mike Sheffield

I Bobbi Shuler

Sutton Simmons

Cheryl Simpson

Stephenia Sisk

Andrew Smallwood

Anne Smith

Scott Sonier

Wanda Stagner

Ricky Stanfield

Jennifer Strozier

Andrew Struhar

Mancy Sudduth

Sheri Sullivan

Melanie Sutler

Seniors 73 SENIORS

Timothy Tablet

Robert Taylor

Terry Tebault

Bridget Terry

Lisa Thompson

Stacey Thompson

Michelle Tinsley

Melissa Tolley

Laura B. Trala

Sondra Vaughan

Monique Vaughter

Sebastian Volcker

Judith Walker

Lavater Walker

Jennifer L. Walton

74 Seniors 1989

Kimberly Ward

Shawn Washington

Diane Watts

*^ mi. Lori Wentworth Dana Wheeler

Ann Brooke White

WBBs!"'^

Martha Whitehead

Beth Williams

Williams >- -'^M^i Emily

Elizabeth Winslow

noah E. Wood III

Susan Woodcock

Seniors 75 t COIWOCATIOri

1989

76 Seniors 1989

i I

Seniors 77 SENIOR

The Time of Our Lives

The Senior Ball was a successful bash put together with the theme "We had the Time of Our Lives", the theme song from the popular movie. Dirty Dancin'. The evening started out with a reception at the president's home, where Dr. Dorrill signed the proposal for the class gift. Due to the snowy weather, there was some fear of cancellation, but the event went oflF as planned—com- plete with buses running from campus to Longwood House for safety reasons. After the reception, seniors and their dates moved to the Gold Room, where a ball was had by all.

78 Seniors

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BALL

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Seniors 79 HFRF/S TO THE CLASS OF 89

80 Seniors LONGWOOD COLLEGE

1 839-1 989

History 81 Way It All began as the Farmville On March 5, 1839, the school we know today as Longwood College Female Seminary Association. Construction on the building that is now a part of Ruffner began in 1897. When that structure was the primary building on the campus, the subjects available and for lower); Latin, Greek. five month tuition for them were: English ($15.00 for higher, $12.50 French ($5.00 each); and piano ($20.00). Board was $8.00 to $10.00 per month. On May 24, 1860, the Farmville Female Seminary became the Farmville Female College, with the of student a faculty of five. Even then the school had a small, friendly atmosphere, as number in his care. boarders was only thirty. Those boarders all lived in the president's home and were of the During the Civil War, many problems were created by typical wartime situations. Many faculty members were called away. On October 30, 1884, the Farmville Female College became the State normal School for training teachers. This was the first state institution of higher learning for women. The first student body was about 100 girls averaging seventeen to eighteen years old. Most changes at the school took place during the presidency of Dr. Joseph L. Jarman who tookj the helm from Dr. Frazer in 1902. Dr. Jarman served the college for 44 years. Other changes in the name include: 1914— State Mormal School for Women 1924— State Teachers College 1949— Longwood College

The Longwood Mouse Joan of Arc

82 History

aUi view of the Sunken Garden from French (above); the Alumni House, which used serve as the president's house (directly above). The Hiner building which was once the campus school where student teachers practiced.

History 83 It (ft TRADITIONS Longwood College is one which is rich with traditions, many ofwhich either died out or evolved into another tradition. When Longwood was all female, there were many traditions surrounding the classes. Just as it is today, the Green and Whites were representative of odd year's classes, and Red and Whites represented even year's classes. Only then, there were class days, skits, sings, and a traditional daisy chain for the seniors. Beginning in 1925, freshmen wore little beanies and were called "rats " during Rat Week. May Day and its queen are traditions which have disappeared, and the Alpha Kappa Gamma Circus has become what we know as Oktoberfest. Although many of the old traditions have gone, they are remembered well by many proud alumnae.

A scene from an Okto- berfest of the 70s (above); Entertain- ment beside Jarman (right).

84 History

lit A singer from the 70s One of the floats from a 1964 parade

The Sigma Kappa Booth from the 1967 Geist restival

History 85 students prepare for the Geist Festi- val

The Red and White skit from 1967

A participant in tlie Testival

' »i

86 History — —

Dormitory Regulations

The following regulations were listed in a handbook distributed to students by the school when it was State Teachers College:

Rising bell 7:15 A.M. Breakfast 7:30 A.M. Chapel exercises 10:05 A.M. Regular school work 8:05 1:05 Inspection of rooms Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M. Saturday 10:30 A.M.

Dinner 1:15 P.M. Regular school work 2:05 4:05 Recreation period 4:05 P.M. Warning bell 5:30 P.M. Supper 6:00 P.M. Study period Monday-Friday 7:20 10:00 Lights out and quiet 10:30

Klowns from the Sixties A scene from a skit

History 87 Ill

I More Rules regarding the Campus League: The following is reprinted from the STC handbook to influence students to be careful of their personal appearance and It is the purpose of the Campus League over it becomes necessary to remind girls not to hang behavior at all times. In the carrying out of this purpose the campus, and to endeavor to keep the halls or around the Rotunda, to avoid making unnecessary paths on unsightly trash. campus free from . and . .. ^ », «. classes, and the chairman is elected by the The Campus League is composed of representatives from all .... student body „ • • followingc require- The League asks the hearty support and cooperation of all students in carrying out the ments: property in the Library. 1. Do not cut magazines or deface any material or 2. Do not cut across the campus, but use the walks. reception hall. 3. Do not recline upon the campus or lounge in the 4. Do not hand over or around the Rotunda. 5. Do not break the shrubbery on the campus. 6. Do not throw papers, trash or water out of the windows. 7. Do not hang clothes in or out of the windows. part of the building with pencil marks or otherwise. 8. Do not drive nails or tacks into the walls or deface any clean. 9. Do not leave your room in the morning until it is thoroughly 10. Be neatly dressed at all times. 11. Turn off the lights when they are not in use. 12. Do not run water unnecessarily. 13. Do not slam doors.

Moving in

88 History Lacrosse practice (left)

Playing pool in Lanl^ord

History 89 I ' 'dt

Gymnastics—1977

90 History Swimming in French Pool A Longwood golfer

A scene (rem a basketball game in rtench Gym

History 91 1

The rrench Listening Lab—1958

r i ^ m ^^y ^1 ^:*m ^ k^M I ¥r

A student listens intently

Dr. Stuart as a faculty member

92 History A ^

An art student studies for a test A student teacher from the music department

rreshman class officers from the late Sixties

History 93 I

(

The Vigahville Health Bar booth

Actresses in a skit take time-out to pose for a picture

94 History Oirls get ready for a show

Lacrosse on First Ave. rield

History 95 til

>ll

It f

Some current views of Longwood and its surroundings

96 History 1989 The past few pages have been a journey through Longwood's past. All the pictures were donated from the files of The Rotunda and are all authentic. The historical facts and data were found in documents located in the Alumni Office. It is true that our school is one with many proud years of memories, and this section is only a sample of all there is to discover.

I History 97 !

98 99 I

juriiORS 1

Amy Adams Michael Adams LuigiAgostino Barbara Allen Pamela L. Amos Jonathan Anderson Caria Ashley Martin Astrop

Susan Baca Bobby Baker Molly Barnes Gary Scott Bartley Jr. DeAnn Beale Tanya BJune Jason Blount William Bond

rranklin Boyd Perri Boyd Cynthia Breckenridge Angelin Brewer Betsy Brown Melissa Brownfield Lori Buchanan Nancy L. Buckner

Beth Camillo Amy Cash LaVora Chambers Sarah Chiles QenaChuilli Elizabeth Clampitt Michelle Coats Ronald Colbert

Amber Cole Macon Coleman Debbie Collins Marcus Collins Elizabeth Cope Michelle Comett Kathleen Critchfield Denise Crouse

Virginia Cutchins Vonda Deel Gina Derrow Penny Drumheller Melissa Durrette Michael Edge Deborah Eldridge Stephanie Epley

Shawn Marie Evans Victoria rahed Pat Fains Danielle Eelch Susie Fitchett Cindy Forrester Jennifer Fox Susan Francisco

Terry G2ibbert Rosemary Garrison James Green Jill Gregory Lauren Hardy Amy Harrell Kim Hart Charlene Hebert

100 Juniors Class of 90

Andre Hicks Cass Mines Karen Holleman Bob Hood Jacqueline Horsey Kristin Hosier Trent Hudson Carla Huskey

Keith Johnson Suzanne Johnson Lisa Kearney Marie Kent Cynthia Kilgore Sam Kinsley Sharyn Klix Daisie Lam

Elaine Lawler Janelle Lawyer Angela Lea Dana Lee Richard Leilinger Rhonda Light Janel Logan Christine Mann

Jane Martin Sandra Martin Becky Mason Tim Mason Shari May Kelly McMurtrie Mancy McWard Cynthia Mead

Ann Milam Beth Miller Melissa Miller Denise Mitchell Kathy Moore Matt Morgan Ronda Morgan Melissa Morris

Athena Mundy Diane Needham Lisa Marie Nelson Julie Meville Debbie Mewton John Paine Peter 'Curly' Pandazides Robynne Parrent

Robert Pitts Kimberly W. Proffitt Cynthia Pushee Dawn Reynolds Pamela Rhodes Mark Roberts Larry Robertson Aimee Sarver

Mark Sarver Brenda Schaefer Kimberly Seivers Courtenay Selden Denise Sheehan Pamela Simms Renee Smith Tamara Smith

Juniors 101 JUMIORS m

Sandi Snedegar David Sniechoski Frances St. John Kelly Stutz Mark Summers Paula Summers i Kim Toler Jessica Toombs

Terri Townsend Grace VanHauten Tina Verciglio Carla Voorhees Mike Wade Kimberly Walker Faulette Walsted Charleen Walters

Kathleen Walters India Walton Eric Watkins Wendy Lou Weaver Cheryl-Renee Whitehead John Winston Jenifer WoodrufiF AbbyYeatts

•IiS

Many students have picked up on the skateboarding fad Eric Watkins eryoys the new racquetball courts over in heratLC. French.

102 Juniors ( Unorganized SPORTS

Lots of sports are popular with students, even if it seems that some of those sports are ones that do not have organized college teams. The Student Union oflFers a variety of "sports" as options to the traditional collegiate team sports. Tor example, there are pool and ping-pong tables, as well as several bowling lanes. In addition to those, there are intramural activities ranging from spades to inner-tube water polo. Some students evenjust take it upon themselves to think of things for exercise or recreation. There are many places to go for aerobics; and the weight room and pool are always utilized during their open rec hours. Others mayjust go outside and play frisbee on Lank- ford Mall, or skateboard around campus. Everywhere you look, especially on warm, sunny days, people are organizing their own sports.

Bryan Diggs plays pool in the Student Union.

Both the French and Lancer Pools are widely used during open-rec hours.

Juniors 103 SOPHOMORES I

Amy Allen Sharon Anderson Susan Anderson Yoko Aoki Susie Bain Brenda Baird Monica Barcosky Jeffrey Barger

Phil Basseti Amy Beck KimberlyBell Donna Bester Lisa Bevell Michelle Bissoon Brian Boze Bill Brady

MaryAnn Bray Marie Bristow Brian Brown Kandra Brummett Karen Carreras Safonya Carter Becky Lynn Cassada Michelle Chenault

April Childress Anne Chilton David Choi Amy Church Cindy Clark Holly Coffman Jodi Conner Tracey Cosner

Tina Covey Stacy Crockarell David Crockett William E. Currie III Sherry Curry Jennifer Dalton Cynthia Davenport Katherine Deal

Keith DePersia Angela Deso Susan Dettweiler John Devaney Elizabeth Dillon Chris DiSciullo Roger Dixon Sharon Donohue

Shena Dowdy Lori Drye Debbie Duncan Michele Eble Karen Elbon Susan Eubanks Sherry Eaison Ed Faust

Deborah Tesperman Cyndi Fleet Scott Flood Alice Flora Kristi Foberg Valerie Fornash Brent Fountain Kay Francis

104 Sophomores Class of 91

Sharon Tulgham Mike Tunderbunk Melissa funn Kimberly Gaffos William Gaines David Gamache Anthony Gamble R. Bruce Gantt

Debbie Garland Christine Geary Leigh Genier Deanna Gibson Yvette Glasscock Kathryn Glenn Mora Graybeal Shannon Green

Melisa Ham Joann Hanagan Susanne Mantwerker Dana Harmon Renee Harris Jill Hartt Dea Hayes Donna Hedge

Jacqueline Henshaw Teresa Hensley Kelly Hicks Bradley Hilliker Libby Hoggard Heidemarie Holmes Dawn Hoskins Laura Hubbard

Tansel Hudson Bobby Huffman Susie Hughes PhilippiaHull Robin Hunnicutt Megan Janney Kevin Johnson Kim Justis

Suzanne Kallighan Scott Kasper Anthony Katsarelis Erin Kelly Kirsten Kelly Lori Lambert Kara Lancaster Keith Latimer

Kristin Lee Pamela Lewis Leslie Ligon Elizabeth Loop Vic Lopez Beth Lord Suesan Lord Tamara Mainville

Caroline Manke Sarina Martin Wendy L. Martin Tina Matthews Katherine Mazur Melissa McDaniel Christina McKimens Charles E. McKinney

Sophomores 105 r I SOPHOMORES 1

Christy Meadows Janet Miles Joseph L. Mitterer Patricia Morris Chris Mundy Cameron Murray Vicki Myers Melissa Mewcomb

MaryBeth Ogden Janice OPrandy Timothy Patrick Andrea Payne Vonda Peatross Page Perry Cheryl Peyton Stacy Phelps

Mike Pickral Susannah Pinch Stacy Pingel Laurel Prince Laura Quirk Sara Quisenberry Laura Raiford Jennifer Ratlief

Kacey Ray Steven Reinhart Kirk Rhinehart Theresa Riemondy Jamie Riffle Irene Rischke Maria Robbins Michole Robison

Tammy Rose JoAnn Sayko Dee Schools Jennifer Scott Debra Shorter Mark Sisterman Kaarin Sitterding Linda Slayton

Julie Smith James Spevak Rebecca Starbuck Scott Strader Kenneth Strawn Chris Summers Anne Swartchick Kathy Sykes

Eva Szima Vicki Tanner Corey Taylor natalie Taylor Tanya Taylor Sarah Tetterton Jon Thackston James Thompson

Belinda Tignor Rebecca Todd Laurie Tolles Stephanie Tompkins Tisha Tracey Traci Trim Elizabeth Trout Dawn Truong

106 Sophomores — f Class of 91

Lino Valesquez Beth Verlcy Vdlcrie Vida Molly Wagner Laura Walker f » Michael Walsh I Carolyn Ward LoriAnn Ward

Deborah Warren Carol Webb Caria Westerman Michael Whitford Jay Wingold Angela Wright Leila Wright Joseph Yarozewski LINES! Ever since the beginning of time, the Rotunda. When it's time to register people have been waiting in lines, and now, it only takes a few short minutes, it is no secret that everybody hates it! as opposed to the hour it used to take. Nowadays, there is a line forjust about A disadvantage to the quicker line anything you can think of post of- — movement is that we can't blame be- fice, registrar, bookstore and worst of ing late to class on a long line in the all, dining hall. In the dining hall, we bookstore or Registrar. We've seen im- wait for a tray, we wait for our main provements in two of the worst cam- course, we wait for our vegetables, we pus lines, but one line that never wait for ketchup, and we wait for our seems to get any better is the dining drinks. If there's ever not a time that hall line. Of all 2800 students at Long- we have to wait in a line, we talk about wood College, 2000 of them always how strange it is because there are no want to eat at the same time. This es- lines. It seems that our society is ob- pecially true on the weekends. Mo mat- line-wait- ; sessed with the concept of ter how we look at it, we are going to be ing. There are even people that study faced with lines for a long time to The rewards of waiting in line are great, as this en- i the different types of lines for a living. come, and the ones at Longwood will thused student models. However even with all of the different probably are short in comparison.

: lines we have to wait in, we never really have to wait for that long. Compared to ;

. in the past couple of years, the time we in ; spend in lines has probably been cut half. Two places where line situations have improved drastically are the I bookstores, and the Registrar's office.

I now that the bookstore uses several different check-out areas during the

I book-buying time, a lot less time is spent down there in line. In the Regis-

trar's office, now that it has moved to a i new building, the lines flow much

more quickly than when it was over in I

' Dining hall lines one of the many types of lines we must all face everyday.

Sophomores 107

Class of 92

Deborah Daniel Serena K. Danrs^ Douglas Dansey Catherine Davenport Chrlbtopher Davis Patty Davis Susan Davis Todd Deaver

Michelle DeMaven Annette DeJarnette Lynette DeJarnette Susan Demaria Mike Denmark Tayloe Dennis Kim DeRonda Kathy Desmett

Joshua Diamond Spencer Dicken Denise Dilday Kathy DiMarino Karen Dolan Rachel Downey Sarah Drewry Laurrie Duddridge

Marcy Dudley Brent Duffield Elizabeth Duncan Colleen Dunn Katherine Dunnet Gina Dutton Laura Dye Vanessa Eades

Sonia Easter Melissa Eates Lisa Edmonds Kimberly Elbon Jennifer Elmore Paula Erwin Tammara Estes Kelli Evans

Sherry Evans Lisa felton Mark Ferguson Shimeka Finney Jeff Firman Pam Fitzgerald Jennifer Fitzharris Julie Flach

James Forrest Jennifer Foss Kimberly Foster David Fowler Sandy Fowler Diane Fox Cindy Frazer Allen Freeman

Neil French Karyn Fried Leslie Frohwitter Charles Fultz Patricia Gardner Susan Gardner Corrie Gast Stephan Gavin

rreshmen 109 FRESHMEN I

Amy Geron Tina Qewerth Gwyn Gholson William Gilliam Christopher Giovetsis Jennifer Glasco Heather Click Jill Godfrey

David Good Ginni Goodwyn Kenneth Gordon Connie Gormus Sherry Gould Jennifer Gray Anthony Greene Donna Gulden

Maria Hahn Tina Haight Julie flail Kevin Haller Joanne Hamilton Jenny Hammond Leigh Hampton Robin Hansen

Kerry Harding Joseph Harper Lora Harper Glenn Harrington lymberly Harris Mary Hart Crissie Hayes Amy Haynes

Robin Haywood Jennifer Hedrick Laura Henshaw Michele Heny Paul Hermsen Kellee Hicks Warren Hicks Christy Hierholzer

Angela Hill Virginia Diane Hite Tracy Hogan Carrie Holland Craig Hollin Kimberly Hoskins Jodi Hutton Vee llamni

Amanda Ingram Charles Insley Elizabeth James Dawn Jarvis Kathryn JelliCF Tabitha Jenkins Micole Jesser Bill Johnson

Bo Johnson Cullen Johnson Jan-Marie Johnson Janice Johnson Judith Johnson Sarah Johnson Lisa Johnston Debra Jones

110 Freshmen Class of 92

LaVonda Jones Julie Junkin Kelly Rasperbauer Ivan Katz Jennifer Kauten Laura Kelly Scott Kelly Allyson Kiefer

Tatni Kingery Holly Kitchin Kevin Kline Robin Kline Mary Laura Kludy Gail Knode Lisa Marie Kraft Samantha Kyle

Regina Lampkln Amy Lane Stephan Lane Jerry Latell Jane Lawrence Heather Leach Jennifer Leath Michelle LeCroy

Katherine Lee Latrese Lee Nicole Lehnhardt Jami Lindahl Damon Lindsay Laura Llewellyn Carolyn Lloyd Tammy Lohr

Noelle LoMonaco Camille Lore Sherry Loving Kenneth Magee Lea Maier Laurianne Maisey Karen M^or Cathy Mapp

Ann Marks Laura Marks Cynthia Martin Tracy Mayer Debbie Mayo Melissa McClenney Charlene McCormac Diane McCormick

Cady McFadden Laurie McKean Kathleen McMahon Alix McMinn Donnis McMullin David Meadows Jennifer Meeler Marie Mercer

Andrea Mesick Elizabeth Meyer Jennifer Miller Kimberly Miller Siobhan Miller Crystal Mitchell Marianne Moffat Jim Mollencop

Freshmen 111 FRESHMEM I

Eddie Monger Angle Monro Michael Morrelli Kathleen Morrell Kimberly Mraz Elizabeth Murane Erin Murphy Jennifer Murphy

Jan Musgrave Kathy Myers Alan Hash Betsy neal Hope Neal Michelle Meubecker Brent Newell Katherine Newman

Man Nichols Angela Noel Alissa Oakley Anastasia Obradovic Shannon O'Brien Audrey Ogden Fam Oglevee Trae Omstead

Kerry O'Malley Kathleen O'Reilly Sean O'Reilly Anita Owens Brian Page Ann Marie Parks Christopher Parks Pragna Patel

Nancy Patrick Michelle Peale Cindy Peay Ber^amin Pederson Becky Perry Kathleen Perry Kent Perry Debra Peterson

Martha Petry Hollie Phelps Tena Philbrick Corrinne Philipp Anothip Phimmasone Elisabeth Plank Beth Plecker Marianna Poch

Brad Pomp WWB April Porter Garrett Pressick Amy Prillaman Kenneth Pritchett Michael Proul Cherie Rabern Lorelei Rader

Sarah Raffetto Amy Rassieur Pran Redman Suzanne Resolute Dante Ricci Jennifer Rickard Christy Riddle Rhonda Riddle

I I

112 Freshmen Class of 92

Michelle Rodd Brenda Rodgers Kendra Rosenberg Karen Rothschild Pam Rousseau Laura Royster Seandra Sahley Ginger Sanderson

Staci Sandler Christy Saunders Tracy Sauter fYances Scardami LaTricia Schendel Paula Schoninger Deborah Schwedler Amy Scott

Joan Scott Kimberly Scott Becky Sears Bonnie Seers Renea Seldon Sheri Senter Shannon Seyler Lee Shands

Michele Shepherd Jennifer Shipman Stephanie Shoemalier Vivian Shonkry Carla Shreaves Nary Cliz2ibeth Shriner Penny Shumaker Caitrin Silva

Tracy Simon l^stin Smith Michele Smith Patricia Smith Shawn Smith Shelley Smith Stephanie Smith Tammy Smith

Donna Smoot Michelle Stansbury David Stansfleld Mark States Kurt St. Clair George Stech Judith Stech Stephanie Steininger

JeffStimpson Joann Strawhun Whitney Sulcer Tracie Sumner Kathleen Tallent Amy Taylor Christine Taylor Jason Taylor

Kellie Taylor Jamie Theriault Will Thomas Brien Thorpe April Titcomb Tammi Titcomb Kimberly Townsend Tammy Towsey

rreshmen 113 T FRESHMEN 1

Molly Trapp Renee Traynman Richard Trimber Michelle Valenta Fam Vaughan Mark Veno Claudia Vernaza Fronia Vines

Anna Wade Bobbi Wallace Susan Wallace Julie Walther Carol Watts Karen Watts Gregory Weaver Dennis Weber

Susie Weingertner Jennifer Wells Laura Ann Wells Matthew Wentzel Andrew Wheeler Angela White Laura White Stephanie White

Carol Whitlock Cara Wiatrowski Patricia Widgen Julie Wiley Buddy Williams Brandon Williams Michelle Williamson Renee Winslow

Michelle Winter Suzanne Witty Meredith Womble Cathy Wright Linda Wright Christina Wynne Richard Yowell

There is always someone to lend a helping hand in the computer lab.

114 Freshmen CamPUTERE In 1989, we at Longwood have seen the blossoming of the ComputerAge. In addition to the computers in Coyner, the basement of Hiner and the 24 hour Study Lounge have both been the recipients of new computers. At the rate Longwood has been growing, that was a most welcome step. The Computer Lab is a consis- tently used service. Students have recently discov- ered that computers are an easy, and inexpensive way to get a variety of tasks accomplished. Some of the diflFerent ways computers are being utilized are to do papers, publications such as newsletters, and graphics for advertising flyers. The different kinds of computers that Longwood has include Apple and IBM. A type of computer that has become increasingly popular for its variety of graphics is the Apple Macintosh. As for girowth, Longwood is moving towards access- ing students to its mainframe through their personal computers in residence hall rooms. This action would also include access to the library computer. All this would make research much easier and is expected to be completed by sometime in 1990. In this Computer Age, Longwood is up and comingi

Two students spend a sunny day inside at the Macs.

Charlene Hill works studiously in the Computer Lab.

rreshmen 115 FACULTY

116 117 Department of

Upon the 150th birthday of Longwood College, a topic of special three-part symposium series on the education was presented. The first program during Dr. Ernest Sept. featured expert educators including Blackwell, Dr. Boyer, Dr. Hoke L. Smith, Dr. James E. This Lawrence E. McKibbin, and Barbara Sizemore. program was entitled "The Future of Education", and humorist ran for two days. The second part featured It con- Art Buchwald and Judge Leon Higginbotham. cerned "Educating for the Future". The third seg- ment, "The Meaning of Longwood" featured news- man Edwin Newman, and was designed to tie the symposium series together. With this in mind, as well as the fact that Longwood was once a school designed solely for the education of teachers. The Virginian has decided to feature our education faculty. Teacher education is certain to prove to be one of this country's greatest resources, so the undertaking of not losing sight of this idea should be one of our greatest goals for the next 150 years.

Dr. Mary S. Woodbum

Dr. Robert L. Banton, 111

Dr. Betty Jo Simmons

118 Faculty Education

Dr. R. Mels Beck

Mrs. Marylin Osbom

.\ij:> -]

Dr. MancyJ. Vick

Dr. Jung B. Ra

Faculty 119 EDUCATION DEFT.

Dr. Ruth Meese

Dr. Robert Gibbons

Dr. Vera Williams

120 Faculty BUSINESS

Robert Berry, Raymond Brastow, D. Burton Brooks, William Brown, John E, Carr, HI, Melinda Fowlkes, Ash Ghouse, Sally GilflUan, C. Kristine Harbour, Wilfred Jacques, Harsh Luthar, Jay Dee Martin, Wayne McWee, Julian O'Meal, G. Dean Palmer, Reginald Yancey, George Roy, Sue Shaw, Margaret Terzin

Faculty 121 I I

Dr. Calihan, Dr. Helms, Ms. Ackerman, Dr. Millar, Dr. Etheridge, Dr. Crowl, Dr. Couture, Dr. Sneller, Dr. Hall

122 Faculty Dr. Burke, Dr. Springer, Dr. Baldridge, Dr. Edmonson, Miss Bishop, Aimie Oliver

faculty 123 oCO

Dr. Gussett, Dr. May, Dr. Webber, Dr. Arehart, Dr. Moone, Dr. Law, Dr. Wu, Dr. Allen, Dr. Moone.

3(0 s

Dr. Montgomery, Mr. Williams, Ms. Myers, Dr. Harbaum, Dr. Hesselink, Mr. Mohr

124 Faculty Sociology 8i Anthropology

ppcioloijw

Dr. Burger, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Perkins, Dr. Jordan

'liK

Faculty 125 LONGWOOD'5 HISTORY t Dn Rosemary Sfvagm

am^ 1

On February 22, 1989, Board of Visitors Distinguished Professor of English, Dr. Rosemary Sprague presented a symposium sponsored lecture on the history of Long- wood College. Dr. Sprague has become somewhat of an expert in the field, as she is the author of a book on the JB^^jfij^Bj^^^^^^^B topic. A tedious but eryoyable project. Dr. Sprague has m ... been engaged in the history since 1986, and has spent K^ r.l^^^HHHl^^^^^ N -^^^S^^^^^^^l many long hours researching, following leads, and just i4 writing the most recent account of Longwood's history. The completed work made its formal debut on rounder's Day, where the real critics — the years of alumni who lived the history that fills the pages—had an opportunity to obtain personally autographed copies 1

from Dr. Sprague herself. 1 r Dr. Sprague is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College, and Western Reserve University. She has been at Longwood since 1962, and was named Board of Visitors Distin- Hai guished Professor of English in 1967.

126 Faculty Dr. William F. Dorrill President

Administration 127 ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Don Stuart riancy Shelton V.P. Academic Affairs V.P. Inst. Advancement

Phyllis Mable V.P. Student Affairs I

128 Administration Don Winkler Rick Hurley V.F. Public Affairs V.P. Business Affairs

Joe McGill Sue Saunders Student Services Dean of Students

Administration 129 130 131 A State-of-the-Art Library

Excerpts from Longwood Fiews, Spring, 1989:

Longwood broke ground for a new library April 17. Completion is expected in approximately 18 months. The contractor is the Avis Construc- tion Company of Roanoke, which sub- mitted a low bid of $5,707,355. The new library will be at the south- west corner of Pine and Redwood streets, across from the Lankford Stu- dent Union. It will be a 71,000-square- feet, two-story brick and pre-cast con- crete building with a third level underground. The new library will have more than three times the reader space of Lan- The pre-construction library site. caster Library, and will be almost twice as large in gross square feet. Lan- caster Library has 42,000 square feet.

It will provide state-of-the-art tech- nology for information retrieval from libraries throughout the worid. It vAU also provide satellite reception of for- eign programs that can be observed by language students and others. There also will be more tables, chairs, electronic study carrels, and other furniture for reading areas. The number of seats will be increased from 300 currently to more than 900. Satel- lite capabilities will be expanded.

The site under construction.

132 Whafsriew '!•• »( t

A sketch of the plans for the new library

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The interior of the new library

WhafsMew 133^^ ^ 'ijb.

Longwood's In addition to the new library, campus has seen a number of other changes as well.

New walkways and wheelchair entrances were in stalled at the library and Jarman.

Files of brick and lots of dirt indicate progress.

,* J^

Several of the brick buildings were washed during Spring Semester.

134 What's New One of the tunnels dug for the new telecommunica- tions system's cables.

A new SGA president was installed as Ricky Otey passed the gavel to Drew Hud- son.

The old bell, restored by Dr. Jordan, is now on display in the Rotunda.

What's New 135 participate in the Festival. students gather on Lankford and Stubbs Malls to watch and FESTIVAL Of Music

This spring Longwood had its first Annual Fes- Union, tival of Music. Sponsored by the Student with t-shirts by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, the Sunday event was a huge success. The four outside to band, all day event brought students dance, study, and relax. It is events like this that the will make Longwood a popular place to be on weekends! I-' Learning Center

Mot only does Longwood have beautification projects in the works, but also improved study facilities. The Learning Center provides study aides in the way of peer tutors and study habit programs. All is free of charge and student tutors are work study employees. The Center is located beside Campus Police in the Graham Building and is directed by Scott Lissner.

The Graham Building

What's riew 137 EVEIiTS 89 '88-'89 school year. We tried to show a The 1988-89 Virginian Yearbook staff tried to single out the events of the Sesquicentennial year. cross section on all the world's happenings during Longwood's Dukakis, many complained, was The 1988 presidential election campaign between George Bush and Michael was sworn in as the 41st president claiming in his dirty and lacking substance. After all had been said and done. Bush " inauguration speech that "a new breeze is blowing. issues and our endangered planet The Greenhouse Effect dominated the news around the worid as environmental pollutants in the atmosphere which earth came into view. The Greenhouse Effect is global warming due to man-made space. Awareness has been created by news form a blanket preventing heat from the sun from radiating back into chemicals such as those found m and special groups announcing the dangers of tropical rainforest depletion and aerosols. from Cape Canaveral, Fla. on The United States returned to space with the lift-off of the space shuttle Discovery months since the September 29. The shuttle carried five astronauts on a four day mission. It had been thirty-two after its lift-off, which caused seven fiery explosion of the space shuttle Challenger just seventy-three seconds

astronauts their lives. . . Bowl XXIII. They beat the Cmcmnati In sports, the San Francisco 49er s came from behind to win the MFL's Super recent years. The Michigan Bengals by a score of 20-16 in what was considered one of the most exciting games in the 1989 PICAA Wolverines with interim head coach Steve Fisher defeated the Seton Hall Pirates to become Basketball Champions. Geraldo going head to head m the ratmgs Talk shows became popular with Mortin Downey Jr. , Oprah Winfrey, and war trying to grab hold of a bigger piece of the market. "Wild Thing " by Tone Loc, "Straight Up In music some of the best selling singles included some of the following: " " " "Sweet Child O Mine by Guns M by Paula Abdul, "Every Rose Has Its Thorn by Poison, "Mew Sensation by IMXS, " of Personality " by Living Colour. Roses "Wild Wild West " by Escape Club, "Stand by REM, and "CuU Framed Roger Rabbit, A Fish Some of the top grossing films included: Rainman, Working Giri, Big, Die Hard, Who Called Wanda, and Scrooged. the city with the highest murder rate. Gun control battles Washington D.C. , through its massive drug wars became raged with the question of the AK 47 assault rifle being banned. million gallons of ftiel m the The supertanker Exxon Valdez, in a clear case of human error hit a reef and emptied 10 Prince William Sound off the coast of Alaska. It was the largest oil spill in the United States. Scotland killing a total of 270. In December 1988, a Pan Amjumbo jet carrying a bomb exploded over Lockerbie Syracuse University returning Flight 103 was on its way to Mew York and among the victims were 35 students from from exchange programs in Europe. attendants. Eastern Airimes was Locked in the grip of the machinists strike supported by the pilots and flight effectively shut down. Jim Wright. Ethics on Capitol Hill came into question resulting in the resignation of House Speaker " Deng Xiaoping, Chinese students take Tianamen Square in a protest for more democracy against "Old Man whose rate of change moves much too slowly.

138 World Events George Bush is elected 41st president of tlie United States.

The space shuttle Discovery takes oflFfrom the landing pad.

THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT, incieased carbon dioxide (CO,) traps excess rieat.

thai .. ONE TREE , shades your tiome 11 jj vn!l 3lso save iossti l| i lue' Coring CO.- Hi Uf 'Pa FOSSiL FUELS ii^e ca=-!ir.- sr^fi dsi air 1 REES iHrifj ii-ove :i sa-;s C J;, !l- me I— A political cartoon concerning the Chilean grape scandal. A diagram of the Qreenhose Effect

World Events 139 140 141 A student enjoys a view in the dining hall.

142 Campus Life Leaders form a pyramid on the steps. This student is happy to stop and smile. 1988 Orientation

Campus Life 143 The basketball team runs up the hill to Wynne during practice

144 Campus Life ^^r.-J

Cass dreams of her summer vacation, rioah has a laugh during dinner in the Rotunda Market.

"Ahhhl Here comes the 5:00 linel"

Campus Life 145

g" ' LET'S GO

146 Campus Life FOR A WALK!!

Campus Life 147 "What?I"

148 Campus Life

The art of fine cuisine in the Rotunda Market Janice is her name and peace is her game

Vic snarls upon his ice cream cone

Mattie takes a break in Santa's chair

Campus Life 151 SPRING WEEKEND

Ambassadors give lots of tours to prospective students during the day The Chili Cook-off is one of the weekend's highlights

Cool weather and rain didn't keep Dave and Bon- nie away Students fix up their hot dogs and burgers

152 Campus Life WLCX c(js provide music for Saturday's festivities Despite the bad weather, many students came out to the midway area

Campus Life 153 OOZEBALL

-^: ./.?*•<.

Intense concentration on the ball

***s* ^

The agony of "de-feet"

4.W ,-y

Teamwork is what it's all about

The champions of the men's division

154 Campus Life Susan waits for a play

Shaking the mud off

The reason they call it Oozeball

Campus Life 155 156 Campus Life CHI 1989

Laura Bentti Jenny Mclnnis Pam Carson Michelle Pointer Tom Harrison Toni Taylor Derek Lilly Stacey Thompson Tom Maroney Jack Tynch

Commendations: Brenda Terguson Forensics Team LAVA Dr. Lockwood Paula Clay ARTWORKS, Inc. Dr. Beck Scott Lissner Physical Plant Mrs. Harbour Joyce Trent Tim Tabler Randy Dean Innovation Center Pam Higgins MaryKaye Benton Rena Koesler Melanie Sutler Kelley Coggsdale Beth Jones Clockwise: CHI in action; A crowd anxiously Joyce Lamond awaits; Scenes from CHI Burning Patrice Widener Moah Wood Scott Koenigsburg Tamara Brown ' Rescue Squad )#% Luigi Agostino Gene Kerns Dr. & Mrs. Dorrill Counselling Services Longwood Cheerleaders Brian Kava Debbie Cwetna

Campus Life 157 158 Campus Life "A,\î^ :s.^ ^v<^. •^-"^""î.-ÂV

GRADUATION

The faculty procession

Moah Wood presents the Senior Class Gift.

Author Tom Wolfe accepts his honorary degree from Dr. Dorrill.

^ -.^-'^

Junior Marshall and campus police lead the seniors in.

Campus Life 159 Luigi Agostino Beth Camillo R. Bruce Gantt Layout Editor Editor in Chief Photography Editor

«-| \ '

Staffers Martha Sellers and Teddi Copeland The photography staff

The Virginian Staff

The 1989 Virginian Yearbook was published by the Del- The 1989 yearbook staff is composed of a few very hard mar Publishing Company from Charlotte, M.C. Our repre- working individuals. Sincere thanks goes out to all those sentative is Lisa Dean. The professional photography com- who contributed in any way at all to the production of this pany used was Max Ward-Delmar and the photographer we book. Among those are: Bonnie Buckner, Ronda Morgan, worked with was James Dove. The Virginian is a summer Larry Robertson, and Leah Payne for coming to the rescue book, meaning that it covers events from September to of the short staffed book. Thanks also to the Alumni Office May and is printed during the summer. Virginian Office for information in the History Section, Matt Peterman and Hours are posted on the Publications Office door in Lank- the Rotunda for moral support and the World Events pages, ford and can be reached there or through campus mail in and Charlie Warner (neighborl) for having an open door Box 1134. and lots of extra pictures for the Greek Sections.

160 Closing