Virginian1968long

Page 1

^/iTqinian



Digitized by the Internet Archive in

2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers

and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/virginian1968long


emphasis

6

classes

75

organizations

91

greeks

133

athletics

155

administration

165

and faculty

174

index

181

emphasis

196

editor-in-chief

usiness

manager

joan waiter carol anthony


1968 Virginian LONGWOOD

COLLEGE

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA


'Wy

!

-i

>in individual discovers

Longwood

offers

many

life.

challenges

to those seeking the interpretation

and

,

/

the expression of knowledge.



Ability emerges

in.

countless

situations. Discovery leads to

growing self-assurance and cherished relationships.

Communication

fosters

awareness

a

vital

of

life.


The personal ideals established during these four years prove invaluable in our future.

^

M.m m.


Students

Fill

the

Campus

as Classes

Resume


Spare moments chat

and

to

relax sometimes

away under

slipped

the

strain of tests, term

and

papers,

projects,

but most of us found time to enjoy the facil-

a new

ities of

rec.

Bright vinyl booths, delicious thick milk-

shakes,

and a

blaring

jukebox provided an

escape from the tensions of daily ritual.

academic

Others chose

Longwood productions as their diversion.

The Longwood Players presented classical entertainment

when they

performed "The Trojan

Women,"

and

"Lysistrata,"

"Othello" for

attentive audiences.


Geisf Festival

Cake, concerts, colors and contests characterized the annual Geist Festival. The October weekend

was dominated by the Red and Whites won the spirited skit competition; Donna Brantley, a loyal Green and White, was as they

Mistress of Ceremonies. Organizations supplied entertainment and refreshments in the booths and exhibitions on the midway where

Cherie Weeks served as Marshall. Not to be outdone

by the thespian Red and Whites, and Whites raced to outdoor victory in Color Rush by winning seven banners. Color competitions were not the only events of Geist, however. Hockey games, an art exhibit, a concert and a swiming exhibition provided more diversion. Both color groups combined forces as Blue and Whites to end the festival by sharing the giant the vivacious Green

traditional Geist cake.


Dominated by Red and Whites


Seek Academic

Fall Activities

Autumn weekends found Longwood skuffting through fallen leaves on the

a

way

to

girls

view

favorite football team. Before each left

campus, there were things to be accomplished:

a new

hair-do,

a clean

leaves behind,

a

suite for those she

striking outfit to buy.

During the week Artist and Jarman such as the classes

and

New

series,

York Pro Musica, along with

meetings, kept Longwood girls hustling.

Tucking

away

the week's scholastic nature,

students loaded cars in anticipation of the

weekend ahead.


and

Social Education

HARVEST

BOWL

PRINCESS

NANCY BRITTON

T^M^ ^r^*')SJhi.Viito'*k, «ui.:.


%

t?

FarmviUe bustled with

traits of tke big city as Christmas neared. FiUing the stores,

Longwood

girls

searched for that

person,

gift for

a roommate

or

a

a boy

certain friend.

Brightly decorated doors, signifying originality

a tantalizing steak dinner, and

parlors

seasonally decorated with cedar trees all carried the holiday mood. Decorations dominated the large Rotunda with

and

its

colossal tree,

manger scene. But Christmas did have a serenity here with the selection of the Madonna,

the smallest room with

its

tiny

Christina Torre.

Christmas

Spirit

Spreads Throughout the Campus


Madonna

Christina Torre


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Freshmen As the youngest freshman

hHonor

the

began the year

Capping

joined

Code.

the

class

officers,

tion

and

Later

following.

YWCA

the

Elections

freshmen

with

iongwood, the

undergone many new

Orientation

Freshman

members

class at

has

class

experiences. v/ith

Settle Dovs

selecting

and signed soon

began

people

for

Freshman Commission, elec-

bulletin

board committees, and

representatives to the student government.

The freshman

class

participated

of the school's activities. to

and participated

with the class winning

tainment

FRESHMEN

officers president

First

Row: A. Allen. Angell.

S.

Row: A. Anthony. Bailey, M. Baker.

B.

R.

L,

Allen C. Allen H. Arnicchiarico. Second Austin E. Bagley M. Baldwin. Third RoW: C. B.

in

many

was introduced

the Geist festival

first

circus booths.

prize for enterIt

sponsored

in

the Rotunda a penny throw and at Christ-

A. Maddox, vice-

president M. Walters, secretary B. Kelso, treasurer M. Gibson, historian N. Davis, and advisor relax in the new rec.

Allen,

in

in

It

mas

all

the class

members

"secretly"

slip-

ped into the Rotunda for a sing around the huge Christmas tree. In the spring the class gave its own Freshman Production.

Ballard. J. Barber, R. Barfield. M. Barnes Patten. E. Bays. Fourth Row: A. Beale H. Be, B. Belk, J. Bell, C. Bennett, M. Berge

mer,

First

Row:

Row: Boggs, J.

B.

B. Berrey, A. Bishop, M. Blanks. Second BIythe. L. BIythe. B. Boaz. Third Row: B. BoH, A. Bolte. Fourth Row: B. Bowers

B.

Boykin,

S.

Bradley.

CLA


r

F

a Year of Adjustment ATTENTIVE freshmen

listen

to an explanation of

LC

athletic

events.

First S.

Row:

V,

Broadfoot,

Second Row: Bryson,

R.

Bradshaw, E.

J.

5.

Brockwell,

Brown,

BucHand,

D.

N.

Broadaway, B.

Brown.

Brugh,

D.

Campbell.

Third Row: M. Carmody. J. Carter P. Carter, F. Chandler, L. Chewing. Fourth Row: L. Childress S. Christian J. Chuchek D. Church J. Clark.

ISOLATED underclassmen Sandy Glover and

Linda

friends

in

Tuck, leave North to the all freshman dorms.

visit

First Row: L. Clarke, N. Clai C. Clayton, P. Clayton. J. C ments, P. Cloonan. Second Row: Coffey, V. Cole, P. Coleburn

S.

A. Coleman, M. Coleman P. Cole man. Third Row: B. Colgate J Collie, M. Conrad, D. Corriher, B Coursen, C. Coury. Fourth Row K. Cox, J. Crabtree, S. Cumb.

Cunningham. Dahmer. L.

S.

Currier,

First

Row: C. Davenport

B.

Davi

Second Row: L. Davis, N. Davi Third Row: N. Davis C Dawsoi Fourth Row: V. Dawson S. Dellli

1971


fif ^^ St

Row:

S.

De'lmger.

S.

Deloatch, D. Dent

Dewitt, L. Dexter, B. Dickert. Dillard, N. Distel. L. Dixon,

Donohoe.

Third

Row:

S.

K.

Derfuss

Second Row: B. DIgqs S. Dodson J. Donald Dowdy, L J.

Dougherty.

EITHER Nancy Dahmer doesn't know how fish look/

the pet regulations or she has strange ideas about

rst

tes. re,

Row: T, Elder Second Row: P.

Eure. Third

Farris,

M.

M Row:

Ellis S Estis' L V. Eyier'

Farmer. Fourth Row: F-erguson, M. Ferguson, P. FerS.

Page 19 First

gher.

Row: P.

M. Gaddls,

M. Gostel,

V.

Ro* Grubbs

L.

Gunn,

D,

Galli

C

B.

Go*

Third

M.

Halbleib D. Hal< Haley. Fourth RoÂť Halloran, 8. Hamlet N. Hardy T. Harne

F. .

,

f iio CLASS


First

Row:

K. Fielder, E. Finn, L. Floyd, Foster, E. Foster, M. Foster, Frencii, V. Fulwiler.

Fortune, A. Franic,

FIRST PRIZE on the Unigue Boutigue.

Midway goes

to

the freshmen

booth,

the

1971

S. Foglesong, N. Forbes. Second Row: C. Fountain. Third Row: M. Fox 5. Fox.

FIRE DRILLS at 6:00 a.m. give Frosh time to get a techniques before their 8:00 classes.

Leads Freshmen through Geist

OF

C.

fev/

more

tips

R. P.

on hockey


((Pj

Pii$!. WAITING

for dining hall doors to fellow classmates

open

Mrssy Jordan discusses the weekend's plans with

k*f^^ ^1 First L.

Row:

Holt,

Hundley, Jackson son.

B.

Johnston,

J.

M. C.

Hill,

K.

Home Hurley,

HItt.

V.

M. Howe, P.

Hogan, L. Holloran. Second Row: Huddle. Third Row: V. Hull, B. Fourth Row: D. Jackson, J. Fifth Row: C. Jamison. V. JefferRow: S. Jeter, B, Johnson, B.

J.

Hutchison.

Jacobson C. Jamieson. Jenkins, M. Jenkins. Sixth S.

C. Jones.

LUGGING

laund

nd

Jane

Richardson

tend

to

a

dreaded weekly chor

Freshman Commission "EENIE, meenie, miny moe" decide which girls get to go.

Hampden-Sydney

boys

Jones, G. Jordan, First Row: L. M. Jordan S. Jordan, S. Joyner. Second Row: C. Justice, R. Kelso. J.

Keyser. A. KIser, A. KIser. Third

V. Kolcum B. Lacy. L. Kube Langston N. Laundon. Fourth Row: L. Lawhorn, L. Lawrence, C. Leacock K. Leary. 5. Leftwich.

Row:

J.

CLASS


EVERYTHING

is

backwards for Freshn

lan

— Including

the

States mail.

First

Row:

Loftis,

ford,

R.

Leigh, J. Lester, G. Lewis, A. Lineweaver, M. Llewellyn,

Lohman, Lunsford,

K. P.

Long,

P.

Loughran, A. Lowery.

Tliird

Row:

P.

Second Row: Lucas,

P.

Z.

Lunce^

M. Lyon. Fourth Row: J. McCaffrey, L. McCarthy, A. tylcMcGuire. Fifth Row: J. McKinney, C. McMullen, M. Maddox,

Lynn,

B. McCord, K. Malcomb, F. Martin.

Clure, P.

R. F.

VOTING Again?

Adds Unique Touch

Election of class officers

is

occurring.

finally

to Christmas

First

R

Martin,

M. Ma J.

May

Row: D. Midgette, Miller,

S.

T.

Martin,

Matthews B. May C. Mayes. Second Mayton, K. Meyer, S.

Mlllen,

Miller,

C.

Miller, Mills. Thii

E.

Row: B. Mlmms, S, Moore, Morene, J. Morgan, M. Mosele M. Munford C. Murphy, L, Mu toe. Fourth Row: L. Nance, Naylor N. Newman E. Nlcar Noonan, B. O'Brien, J. Ogburn

I

I

Overstreet.

OF

1971

United


First

Row:

E.

Overton,

S.

Overton

Page, M, Park. Second Row: C. Parker, M. Parker, D. Patterson L. Patterson. Third Row: P. Patterson. D. Paul, D. Payne, A. Pearce. Fourth Row: A. Pearson, L. Pennington, J. Perkins, N. Phaup.

J.

MRS. HINKLE

"WHEN

can

freshmen

filing

tries

her hand at setting freshnnan fashions

we

find time to study' wonder back from more required meetings

Summer-February Students Welcomed Back

f a^

Row: G.

First

Pickett,

S.

Prouse

Second

A. Reynolds,

teau, son.

Phillips.

M. Phlegar

Poslvach, J. Prlvette Raine Pusey E. Row: C. Randolph, J. Ra

J.

S.

E.

Remsburg, R.

Rhodes,

M. Richardson.

L.

A.

Rew, M Richard


Freshmen Aid

in

Nam

Blood Drive for Viet

"HOUSEWORK!

I

thought

I

had

left

that at home!"

exclaims Deanne Bryson.

Row:

E.

Rogers.

8.

Ronk.

S.

Roop

Third Row: J. Roundtree Rowe, J. Rubley, 5. Russell Fourth Row: J. StClalr, J. Sales haug, E. Sampson, C. Sanders Fifth Row: A. Sanderson, P. Sau B.

Ross.

S.

ders. Sixth

M.

Schaeferr, L. See.

Row: Shepherd, C.

J.

Shifflette,

more,

D.

P.

Seaman

R.

Sell,

L

Seventh Row Simpers C. Size-

Shifflet. F.

Slate.

jkM J "CAHOOTS WHO?" Halloween

"IF we could

just turn

off that

TV!" moans Susan Roop to Debbie Remsburg.

rivalry.

Debbie Wessen

stares

m

disbelief

at


First

Row; M. Smith.

5.

Smitli,

B.

Snead, L. Snead, F. Sodoni, B. Sauthworth, M. Southworth, L. Sowers. K. Spady. Second Row: D. Spence, W. Spicer, P. Spillan, B. Spraiter, A. Stagg, S. Steele, B. Steger,

Row: Struyk, Talley.

E.

Stevens,

M. Strickler. M. Swisher,

M. Stone. S. S.

Tliird

Stroud. Talbot.

J.

W.

N. Taylor, B. A. Tew, Thomas. Fourth Row: J. Tigue, T. Togger, S. Tomlin, L. Tooley, T. Torregrossa, N. Torrance, M. Trenary,

L.

Tucit,

P.

Tunstall.

Spring Candlelight

Ceremony Recognizes

would be surprised to learn how neatly keep my roonn at Longwood."

"DEAR PARENTS, You

"SUPPER toniqht really warns Jinx Washington.

isn't

worth the struggle,

girls!"

f>^^^ f Row: C. Umbdenstock, V. Vascott, L. Vauqhan. Second Row: S. Vaughan. F. Vowell, D. Wagner. First

P.

Vaugha

I


V

^

First ters

Row: B. Waldron. Waters. Second

J.

Way

A.

Wells,

M. WalRow: M.

Wells.

Third

Welsh. M. Wen, D. WesRow: C. White, L. White.

Row:

5.

son,

Fourth

White,

L.

S,

if>

Future Colleagues

SPRING FEVER

sets

in,

freshmen goof-off, and books

M. Whitehurst, M. Whitman, J. First Row: J. Whitehurst Wiefelstede. J, Wilkerson, C. Wilkes. Whittington B. Second Row: L. Willette, C. Williams, M. Williams. S. Winfield, E. Wood. Third Row: Williams K. Wilson S.

pile

up.

Wood S. Wood M. Woodhead, M. Woodley. B. Woody M. Woolfolk S. Woolson. Fourth Row: M. Woosley P Wornom J. Wright. M. Wyatt. M. Young.

S


518 Sophomores Plan Orientation

Program

for

New

Students

Krsf Row: J. Acker, L. Adamee, S. Adams. Second Row: B. Akers, D. Alexander, L. Amick. Third Row: B. Andrews F. Anthony, S. Archer. Fourth Row: J. Arehart M. Ash-

SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Andrea Myers, Cherie Weets, Cookie Moore, Toy Douglas, and Jeanne Kay get the year rolling.

First

Row: J. Austin, L. Austin. E. Ball, N. Barrett, R. Barrett. Second Row: M. Barrow. M. Bates M. Beard. Third Row; J. Bicklngs, K. Ble, N. Blane, D. Blankenbeckler, P. Blankenshlp.

lock,

V.

Beach

L.

Aultice.

L.

Beard,

DR. the

HELMS

serves once

again

as

the

"Pride

of

Red'n Whites!"

CLASS


"COAT, shoes, towel, what have forgotten?" ponders Judy Jones as Turner and Marilyn Bates squint into the early morning sun. .

.

.

I

Diane

First Row: V. Blanfon. Blount, L. Second Row: L. Bogle. B. Bordurant. Third Row: R. Booker, M. Bosserman. Fourth Row: S. Bos-

well,

Bourne.

S.

AUCTION

given by Sophomores entertains Linda Hudson, Valerie Howells, and Mary Weller

Colleagues Help Introduce Freshman to College

Throughout

showed

class

ing

year,

fall

it

held

sophomore

the

school spirit by participat-

and sponsoring various

In

the

the

its

a

activities.

In

Sophonnore Auction

In

which a wide variety of articles was sold to the student body. The class also spon-

sored a "Red and White Day" on which the class

class class

Its red and white colors. WinRed and White skit with the senior Circus displayed the sophomoie

wore

ning the In

talent

and

originality.

In

the spring

"Sophomore Sophomore Read

the class set up a nonsensical

Day" and presented

Show which

it

a

presented to various hospMals

and orphanages. Several times during the year

it

sponsored Red and White sings

the Rotunda.

OF

1970

in

Life


First

Row: C,

Brotherton,

Brown. Second Row:

S.

M. Browi

Brown, N.

G. Bryant. Third Row: K. Burcl Burke, M. Butler. Fourth Row: M. Bl worth, M. Cafazza, D. Callis. Fifth C. Campbell, D. Campbell, R. Car Sixth Row: B. Carey, P. Carter. J. ron. Seventh Row: C. Chamberlaii hill,

Chapman Chiles,

L.

Charleton. Eighth Ros Clawson, M. Coates.

E.

CORN Red

'n'

Pam Crowder waits to go on stage before White sicit in the Geist Festival.

the

Bev Johnson VENUS DE MILO

or

our own

Barbara

Bowles?

^W


STUDIOUS Nancy

Barrett looks

up from her studies

Conducts Varied Programs for Alpha Lambda Delta

First Row: J. Coe. P. Cole, D. Coler M. Combo. L. Compton, M. Con Second Row: A. Cook, B. Cook, 5 Cooley, L. Cooper, B. Copeland, G Cothran, Third Row: L. Corker. J, K. Cox, A. Creekmore, A Council. Crowder. Fourth Row: M Crigler, P. Crump, C. Cummins. C. Cunningham M. Curtis, M. Daffron, S. Daniel.

for a

brief

moment.


First E.

D.

Row:

Deatley, Denver.

S.

Davenpof, C.

J.

C.

Davis, J. Davis. Second RowDellinger. Third Row: T. D'Emilio

Deel, S.

Dickenman.

Cherie

"OUCH!" Mary

Jean

her

nail^

as

she

bites

Harrold

Weeks

thinks

to

herself

nervously.

First Row: S. Dletz D. Dodd L. Dodd M. Dofflemyer. P. Douglas, T. Douglas Second Row: R. Downey R. Doyle L

Driver,

P.

Drummond,

Dudley. Third

Edmondson,

J.

K.

Row: D. Duff Edwards L.

Duckett S.

Duke

Elliott

B J

M

Elwang,

V,

V

.%

t CLASS


First

Row:

D.

Emory,

B.

Estes,

L.

Evans, J. Fahed, B. Faulconer. Fedziuk, B. Ferguson.

Eure.

Third

Second Row: M. Row: L. Fay, J.

"GIVE me

Chosen Midway Marshal "ULTRA-BRITE

gives your

mouth

sex

that old red

'n

white spirit!" shout these [ubilent sophomore

for Geist Festival

appeal," explains

Brenda Dudley.

First Row: J. Second Row:

Fields,

P.

Fisher, S.

Foard.

B. Foltz, K. Fones, B. Ford. Third Row: H. Ford, L. Ford, S. Fowlkes. Fourth Row: M. Franklin, R. Frazier, S. French.

OF

1970


Usherretfes Jeannie

Kay and Martha Conway Open

Geist Festival Skits with Enthusiasm

First Row: M. Fuda. B. Fulcher, B. Fulp. Second Row: J, Galllvan, S. Gehrken L. Gilbert. Third Row: E. Giles, J. Gillenwater, B. Glass.

BACKSTAGE

Weeb

who

antics

by Lindy Schaperjofin delight Cherie

waits for her cue.

First

Row:

N.

Glinn.

L.

Godsey,

Gooderum, Golden P. B. Going Goodwyn. Second Row: C. Graham.

D. K. T.

Graham

C. Graves, J. Green, D. GreenGrizzard. Third Row: S. Guild, M. Gunsallus, D. Gustafson, K. Guthrie, Gwaltney R. Hall. Fourth Row: E. L Hamilton D. Hammond, N. Hand, S. Hanger, L. Harper, H. Harris.

span

S.

CLASS


First Row: M. Harris, N. Harris, V. HarriM. Harrold, J. Harrup, D. Harry. Second Row: E. Hartless, B. Haynes, M.

son,

K. Hensley, Havnes, S. Hensley, V. Herion. Third Row: S. Hetland, P. Hill, A. Hillard, J. Hills. S. Hltt E. Hockaday. Fourth Row: L. Hodges.

Row: Holm, M. First

Howell.

RELAXING between

OF

1970

acts.

Ten D'Emilio and Stuart Windle take time out

for

a

cigarette.

E.

Hodnett, M. Holland. E. Holloway. Second Row: M. H. Holton. Third Row: E. Hood. B. Howe, D. Row: V. Howells, J. Hudglns, J. Hudson.

Holt.

Fourth


Sophomores with

"COME

on, Doris, you can tell nne everythinq!" pleads Gall

3.0

Average

Invited to Join

Womack.

First Row: C. Johnson, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, S. Johnson. Second Row: 5. Johnson. S. Jolntfe, E. Jones, J. Jones. Third Row: J. Jones, M. Jones, M. Jones, P. Jones. Fourtli Row: S. Jones, S. Jones. V. Jones, C. Jordan.

"THERE

nnust

be

an easier way to get

up!"

giggles

Janice Davis.

First Row: J. Kay, B. Kearney. D. Kelly. Second Row: P. Kidd, M. Kilmartin, S. Kilvington. Third Row: E. King, V. King. P.

Kite.

CLASS


SEA;

Members Hear

Controversial Speakers

Row: C. Leary. P. Lenhart S. LeL. Lew. Second Row: B. Lewis L. N. Lively. D. Long. Third Row: C. Luckham. W. Lucy. J. Luffsey. M McCaul. Fourth Row: M. McConnell M. McConnell, C. McDonnell. M. McGee. Fifth Row: L. McKelvey. R. Maior M. Marnix, B. Martin. Sixth Row: S. Martineau, S. Mathews. B. Matthews R. Mat. thews. Seventh Row: C. Maxey C. Max. well. L. Meadows. K. Medlln. Eight Row: K. Meeteer. J. Melchor, S. Melton B. First

viner.

Liliiston.

Merlca.

First

Row:

L.

Klafehn,

B.

ond Row: M. Lampkin, Row: C. Row: M.

Lanzillott;,

Law.

B.

Lamlson. Sec Lang. Third Fourth

L.

Lassiter.

J.

Layne.

Santa, Stephanie Maio, and Cothran

Lynn spirit.

OF

1970

get

into

the

her helper

Christmas


Row: J. Miller Mitchell P. J. Second Row: A. Moore, D. Moore, E. Moore. Third Row: J. Moore E. Morgan, L, Moriconi. Fourtll Row: J. Morris, 5. Morris, M. Motley. First

Mitchell-

"SEE no

evil, speair no evil, hear no evil," mimic Linda Brenda Dudley, and Mary Ann Barrow.

Richter

First

Myers

Row: M. Mottlev, M. Mueller. A. K. Myers. E. Nance, K. Naylor.

Second Row: J. Newberry, J. Newby, N. Newhard, N. Newman, C. Norris, M. Nuckols. Third Row: C. Nugent, J. Old, J. Olqers K. Olson, T. Owen, L. Owens. Fourth Row: L. Pagans, P. Palmer. M. Palmore.

L.

Paris,

K.

Parlrer,

L.

Parsons.


First

Row: N. Parsons, A. Patterson.

A

P. Peach, L. Pellkan Petraset. E. Petree, A Phillips. J. Phillips, L. Pittman, N. Pitts Powell, P. L Third Row: J. Powell,

Patteson

L.

Second Row:

Pauli L.

Powers, J. Prlmm, J. Pruden. P. Quinn Fourth Row: J. Randolph. L. Rankin, D Reames, J. Register, M. Reynolds, E

Rhodes.

Fantasticks'' Features

"HUSH, Great Pumpkin! Here comes

Mrs.

Preas,"

Nancy Parsons

warns Andrey Patteson and

Kay

in

Lead

Rilee.

First

Row: M.

Robbins, Robinson.

J.

D. Richards, L. Richter. Second Row: D. Rilee Roberts. Third Row: K. Roberts Roberts, G. K.

Rice,

K.


ACCORDING seniors),

to

the

authorities

"Sophomore Slump"

is

(juniors

caused

by

and too

many research papers, parallel tailed" survey courses, field trips,

readings,

"de-

and compulsory

Slump Epidemic

assemblies and meetings. Here Bev exemplifies a typical sophomore day.

Strikes AND

First Row: S. Roe, M. Rogers J. Rollins Second Row: S. Rooks, M. Ross B, Rothqeb. Third Row: B. Roukema B Rountree, L. Rumpf.

Hampshire

Sophomore

for this

I

came

to college." muses

Class,

Korneiia


First Row: W. Rush, M. Ryan. B. Ryder. Second Row: M. Saqnette. F. Sale E. Salle. Third Row: A. Sandkam. L. Sasser 0. Schools. Fourth Row: P. Sellers J.

Sharps,

B.

Shaw.

Recovery Set

for

June 1970 REGISTRATION— February

Row:

Simons, N. Sinclair E. J. C. Slusher, E. Smith. L. Smith. M. Smith, P. Smith S. Smith. V. Smith. L. Snyder, L. Sordelett. Third Row: B. Spencer, M. Spitzer G. Spreeman. E. Sprint, K. Sproles D. First

Skinner.

Second

Staley.

Row:

6,

1968— the aftermath


"NO,

I

cleaned the room

to a stubborn

last

week!"

insists

Gayle Yeatts

THE NEXT

Cindy Sasser.

first

Valentine's

Day

in

time

flu

shots are given Bev Fulcher promises to be

line.

White Day

Set as Red'n

First

Row:

Stoakes,

B.

R.

P. Stefanak S. Stout C. Suddlth.

Starnes,

Stone

D.

Second Row: M. Sullivan M. Suter D. Swann, A. Sweeny, B. Sybert, J. Taliaferro. Third Row: A. Talley, A. Taylor E. Taylor, J. Temple. M. Tench, J. Terry.

'a

/-

mi

<i CLASS


First Row: L. Thacker, P. Thacker, A. Thomas. Second Row: J. Thomas, L. Thomas. C. Thompson. Third Row: S. Thompson, J. Tice, J. Trexler. Fourth Row: A. Truly, D. Tuck, N. Tuck.

LAST YEAR'S lecture on proper study habits seems to have been forgotten by Sharon Morris.

PETITE Holly Weatherly entertains at Cactu Inn Coffee House.

by Sophomore Class

^^i^. JBfr"

Row:

First

ner,

S.

wood, D.

Tucker, D. Turner, J. TurTurner. Second Row: F. Under-

M. Underwood,

Vass.

Vopatek,

OF

1970

L.

S. Van Houten, Row: D. Vaughn, M, Walsh, D. Walters.

Third L.


'Sophomore Road Show" Set

for Spring

First Row: F. Watkins, L. Watson, L. Watts. Second Row: H. Weatherly, G. Weaver. C. Webb. Third Row: C. Weeks. S. Welchlln, M. Weller. Fourth Row: V.

Whipple, Row: F. Wholev.

White M. Whitehead. Whitmore, V. Whitted,

J.

Fifth

M.

BAREFEET

help

assignment with

"WHEN member."

I

grow to old

to

dream

I'll

have

this

to

re-

Charlene less

Maxwell

anguish.

complete

her

lab


First Row: S. Wicklme, L. Wilborne, J. WlHord. Second Row: J. Wllkerson, P. Wilson, M. Windle. Third Row: P. Winn. G. Womack. M. Wood. Fourth Row: M. Woodall. E. Wooding, J. Woolling.

"Now that we've got her, what do we do with question Nancy Lively and Mary Ann Barrow.

Sophomores Anxious

BEAT

for

her?"

More Red'n Whites

the heat! Susie Johnson and Judy Phillips offer a on how to keep cool.

solution

First

Row: B. Wright. Second Row:

Wright.

Wyman,

E.

G. Yeatts,

J. T.

Wright,

Wyant,

Yancey. Third Row: J.

Young.

B.

W.

K. Yates,


Becky Leads Class of '69 for Second Year.

and Robin Jones, Mary Jeter, Becky Bartholomew, Cam Thomas wing. Page position themeslves among the framework of the new science

CLASS OFFICERS: Mary

E.

Babcock

M. Barron

F.

Bam

H. Barnard

B.

Bartholonnew

P.

Bates

D.

C.

Adams

N. Aiello

M. Ailor

S.

Allen

C. Anderso

C. Anson

C.

A.

Adams

Anthony

Armentrc

P.

Barne

M. Belot

The Junior Class was an active and thusiastic class

year.

The

much

of

in

rivalry

Longwood for

color cup

enthusiasm

the

that

the whote class. Participation

working

bake

on

sales

projects such

were two of the

en-

functions this

as

in

provided

surrounded Circus and fund-raising

class activities.

Perhaps the biggest activity of the year was the Junior Ring Dance. It was then

members officially received Much hard work and prepara-

that the class their rings. tion

went

and the success ample proof.

into this event,

of the affair yielded

CLASS


^ "ALL TOGETHER now, one ... two .. SCRATCH!" commands Mary Bonney. .

.

.

thr

.

fÂť y

LEANING

for a closer look at Chi,

Inez stretches

toward an alumna.

A. Bowles

C. Bradley

P.

Brady

D. Brantley

CLASS SPONSOR patiently

E.

Bray

L.

Brickhouse

C. Brocbneyer

B.

Brooks

their

as

plans

the

Mr.

Bitflnger

listens

officers

relate

junior

for the

year.


L.

Brubeck

E.

Bruce

Campbell

M, Carroll

A CANDID

reply to

AWAITING

your night "class," Lovonia?

Longwood's candid camera.

M. Chapman

D.

^Âť

s-

L.

Chappell Clark

M. Cleqg N. Clements

CLASS


TEACHER and class

Major Offices

B.

Coleman

N. Corcoran S.

JUNIORS

Stacy Dodge and pupils Patty Leffers Charlotte Taylor demonstrate an education as It may have been conducted In 1890.

Cross

Filled

by

wait

in line

anxiously to order their class rings.

Juniors

N. Coleman

P.

Coleman

S.

G, Cottrell

E.

Covington

W. Cox

C. Crute

A. Cundiff

J.

Collier

Curie

Colom

S.

Collins

D.

Creed

M. Crigger

S.

Curling

M. Daubenspeck

1.

â‚Ź1 Y

OF

1969


-•«*i^

C. Davis

J.

Davis

M. Davis

C. DeRosset

S.

Dew

E.

JACK THE

RIPPER, Halloween banquet.

alias

Carolyn Davis

stalks

'his"

Diamond

next victim at the

A. Dean

M. DeGruchy

C. Dickinson

S.

Didawick

P.

Dobbins

S.

^^

^'^^''

M. Drummond

S.

DuRoss

R.

Dodge

Dutton

J.

Derby

L.

Dixon

D. Dolan J.

Dunville

A. Earman

CLASS


WELL-INFORMED Hill,

Southwest Hockey Team Selects

Ann

Pettis

L.

Etheridge

C. Eubank

C. Evelyn

L.

Fisher

A. Fleshman

L.

Fletcher

N. Forrest

V.

S.

Gilliam

J.

Gordon

J.

S.

Gibbons

OF

1969

E.

Gillespie

S.

Fauber

juniors Glnny Proterra, and Janet Sullivan catch up on the news.

L.

Featherston Forsht

Gregory

B.

Ferguson

M. Gay N.

Grim

Liz


Juniors

Welcome Green and White

Sisters

K. Grizzard

B.

Gupton

J.

Hall

K. Hall

L.

Hall

M. Hall

D. Haller

P.

Halstead

J.

Hamblet

M. Hamner

B.

Hampshire

L.

Handy

C. Hannabass

C. Hardison

J.

Harman

J.

B.

Harris

B.

Harrup

N. Hedgepeth

S.

Hellman

E.

Helbig

D.

Hentel

D. Heptlnstall

E.

Hill

N. Hodnett

L.

Holland

B.

Holly

B.

Hudson

J.

L.

Hudson

50

Harmon

Hudson


GYMNASTIC

experts Tommy Stone and Pat Halstead demonstrate their stills on the parallel bars.

L

"THE JOYS

of being a iunior," sighs

wartz.

A TYPICAL

junior

labors to

keep

in

shape.

Nancy Sch-

N. Ikenberry

B.

Jackson

C. Jackson

C. Jamison

D.

Jenkins

O, Jenkins

J.

Jerrell

C. Jester

M. Jeter

S.

Johnson

M. Jones

Hunter


Mr. Bittinger Sponsors the Junior Class

L '\ 1^

M. Jones K.

Kain

S.

Jones

M. Kay

B.

Jorda

F.

Key

Knight

'

i^i

"LOOK! are "the

Here's an album by "the Platters."

t

*

d

-.

..J

Who

Platters?"

Kingsley

N. King

J.

M. Koons

M. Kronfeld

P.

Kingsley

M. Kinnen

S.

Lakes

B.

Lance

S.

Knight

T.

L.

Lankford

M, Lantz

.4^

/-

'

CLASS


L.

Lebkuecher

C. Lee

P.

Leffers

"ON SALE a book for just $10.95; a real bargain!" exclaims Judy Meadbrs to Rose Stewart, Carolyn Broclcmeyer and Cindy Sasser.

T.

Lombard

DEAR JOHN

S.

Long

u

OF

1969


N. Lovelace L.

McCulloch

H, Lowery P.

McDonough

Classes of '69 and

K.

Lunceford

M. McKeever

'71

L.

Lusse

B.

Lyman

J.

B,

McKln ney

G. McWhlrt

C.

McBrid(

Mabe

Unite for Geist

EXAMS

find Beth Nichols studying in a strange place.

CLASS


J.

Meadors

Brantley Sparkles as Mistress of

SMEARING satisfaction.

E.

OF

Morris

1969

Lavonia's face gives Judy Morris

M. Mitchell

Ceremony

jobs have certain drawbacb. Long and Mary Palmore discover.

TEDIOUS campus

P.

Moschler

as

Su


March 2

Set for Junior

''The Platters'' give

Joker's

Weekend,

Afternoon Concert,

Wild Play Amid ''Mardi Gras"

"GET OFF my S.

R.

O'Neill

Page

chair

,

Bobbie!"

Orange

J.

Owens

J. Paschall

P.

Pawl

J.

CLASS


R.

Pawlalc

B,

Payne

C. Perpall

L.

Perry

J.

Petitt

A. Pettis

V. Pfleger

M. Pherson J. Pilson

"LADIES usherette

AND GENTLEMEN Cam

PRESENTING

L.

Poole

B,

Powers

R.

Powers

D. Price P.

Prince

V. Proterra

^, P.

Puqh

E.

Purcell

S.

Puryear

.

.

.,"

chants

Geist

Thomas.

Miss

"Raqqedy Ann" and

her escort "Andy.'


Geist Taps Three PENCIL PUSHER supply.

A. Putney J.

Ragland

M. Rschal

P.

Ragan

Ralston

F.

Raper Rice

K.

M. Reed

B,

E.

Rice

D. Richardson

D

Ritchie

E,

Roberts

J.

R.

Robertson

A. Reames

Robertson

Charlotte Taylor replenishes her


M. Rough+on

E.

Robinson

P.

Robinson

J.

Roenke

J.

Rogers

M. Rogers

B.

Rosenlrans

K.

Rountree

S.

Scantling

BEHIND Inez

the Colon.

scenes

with

Jinx

Washington

from the Junior Class

REACTIONS

to

Longwood's

tirst

snow

tall

unfold spon-

taneously from excited Juniors. L.

Sedgwick

A. Shernnan

E.

Sheffield

H. Shields

E.

Sheldon

N. Shook

L.

Shelton

K. Short

and


M.

Shults

R.

Simons

S.

A. Smith

C. Skelley

Sink

V. Sire

M. Some

J. Sofley

GO-POWER "O.K., who Fauber.

moved

the

chair?"

unbounded surrounds

Sylvia

Puryear.

muses

Sally

J.

Stansbury

A. Stogdale

E.

Steidtmann

A. Stevens

R.

Stewart

S. Sticltel

B.

Stone

M. Stoops

J.

Stout

L.

Stowe

CL^SS


J. S.

Sweeney

Sullivan

R.

Terry

M. Thomas

M. Townsend

B.

Tracey

Juniors Attend

DEEPLY absorbed

OF

1969

in

her studies,

Sweeney

M. Taylor

B.

M. Thompson

J.

Tibbs

J. TIce

M. Tolley

N. Tucker

R.

Vimpeny

B.

S.

Model

UN

C. Taylor

in

Marilyn Taylor labors on endlessly.

Chapel

Hill.

Vincent

C.

Teague

Wagner


J.

Walsh

B.

Ward

PEA PICKERS prepare

LABORING

V.

Washington

G. Watkins

J.

Watson

P.

Wayne

K.

Wescott

B.

White

R.

Whitt

J.

Wilhe

to perform for the Junior Ring

Dance?

to finish a term paper, Patty Leffers types as fast as she can.

CLASS


Assume

Rising Seniors

1969

Image

B.

Wilmouth

T.

Winch

K.

Wolfrom

J.

Wood

H.

Woodford

S.

Wooten

S.

Wormley

S.

Yates

S.

Young

K.

Zimmermann

.

OF

New

.

AND

they said to get a good look at

his

face.


%

WILL

the real Joan please stand up?

PERSONALITY? her

boat

1968 as

if

Completes

its

Final

Year

at L

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Maggie set the

their last year the seniors

conformed

to the traditions of the senior classes before

them. As before, the seniors began

dent teaching ping

in

wood

the

in

fall

president

the

fall

stu-

and spring. Cap-

introduced the new Longto

the

class

Next, the class participated

won

in

with the red and white

members. Circus and

skit.

Later

in

the year the seniors held their annual 'skip"

day on which the members skipped classes. In the spring

in

all

their

they presented to the

student body their senior

graduation

skit.

Finally

which the senior class

came mem-

bers reached the final day of their Long-

wood

life.

in

Frances Scott's dry dock.

motor

never

runs

down-

vhon

Jacobs Presides Over the Class of

Eloise

In

is

pace

tor high fashion

at

C Bridges,

Longwood.

GInny

Daughtrey,

Sarah

Wright,

and

Eloise

Jacobs


Ginny Honored as ''GlamourV Best-Dressed

I.S.

Karen C. Adams Roanoke, Virginia Elementary Education

Patricia Albis B.S.

NorfoH, Virginia Elementary Education

ENTERTAINING

the freshmen at the Red

involves seniors Carolyn

I.S.

Kathleen E. Allen Hopewell, Virginia Elementary Education

Mary Bluefield, B.S.

PIE

S.

Alley

West

Virginia English

THROWING

contests delight such

Prillaman,

n'

White Party held in Jarman Auditoriun Shell, and Carol Copeland.

Suzan Woltz, Linda

Mary H. Allen Chatham. Virginia Home Economics

I.S.

Leiia

B.

Allison

Virginia English

Scottsville, B.S.

Jo A. Ayers Richmond, Virginia Business Education

Judith K. Arthur Lynchburg, Virginia General Science

Joette C. Bailey Winchester, Virginia B.A.

I.S.

B.S.

English

experts as Peggy Wilkins

and Lynn Gardner who keep on eating afterwards.

S.

Sharon Bannon Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

B.S.

Agnes L. Barnes Kenbridge, Virginia Elementary Education


Susan

A. Basham Lynchburg, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Patricia

Barwick

E.

Norfolk,

Virginia

Elementary Education

I.S.

B.S.

Sara L. Bird Alexandria, Virginia Elementary Education

'•is**-'

Phyllis

i.S.

W.

Martha

Charlotte C. Beckwith

Batterman

B.S.

B.S.

Biology

A PUMPKIN

tascmates

visitors to this

Blair

J.

Harrisonburg

Richmond, Virginia

Ctiatham, Virginia Elementary Education

Virginia

Mathematics

booth along

the Geist Midway.

Senior Capping Introduces Willet Leia L. I.S.

HESITANTLY trip to the

paying for a

new

colte,

Mary

Barbara A. Best Petersburg, Virginia

Beh

Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

i.S.

Elementary

Education

I.S.

S.

Blue

Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

Maggie Bridges makes another

rec.

Judy

P.

Carol

Blumberg

Alexandria, Virginia Elementary Education

B.S.

I.S.

T.

BIythe

Evansville, Indiana Physical Education and Health

CLASS


Linda J. Bolam Alexandria, Virginia B.S. Biology

Sarah

J.

Sarah H. Bond

Bolton

Blackstone, !.S.

Elementary

Virginia

Education

Virginia Beach, Virginia B.A, English

^ Mary

Myra Boone B.A.

English

Janice K. Boykln Chesapeake, Virginia English & Speech

B.A.

Donna L. Brodle Portsmouth. Virginia History & Socloloq

I.S.

OF

1968

B.

Bonney

Tania

Bracey, Virginia

Radford, Virginia

B.S.

I.S.

Mathematics

Suzanne D. Braclten Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

Judith L Brown Hampton, Virginia B.A. Mathematics

D.

Stafford. I.S.

Boswell Virginia

Elementary Education

BACKSTAGE

before the Red n' White Party Nancy Mary Franklin Green, Linda Shell, and Sinny Padgett prepare for their roles in the skit.

Brltton,

Margaret A. Bridges Richmond. Virginia B.A.

English

Anne V. Bruce Farmville, Virginia B.A. Mathematics

Diane I.S.

i.S.

Britt

Portsmouth, Virginia Biology & General Science

Marguerite G. Bruce Glen Allen, Virginia History & Social Science

Nancy A.

Britton

Roanoke, Virginia B.S. Sociology

Diane

Brumfleld

P.

Farmville, B.S.

Virginia

Biology


Christine D. Burkett Richmond, Virginia B.S. English

Jo A. Cage South B.S.

Hill,

Home

Virginia

Economics

Linda K. Burlay

Richmond, Virginia Home Economics

B.S.

EXPERIMENTING Karen A. Campbell Augusta, Georgia B.A. History

SENIOR seamstress Patsy Stryker puts finishing touches on costumes for another Longwood play.

Catharine

J.

Carter

Danville, Virginia i.S.

with different facial expressions, Diane O'Contheir turn as Susan

ner, Cleo Carter, and Ella McDade wait Woltz fills out her senior history.

Elementary Education

Sandra

F.

Chalmers

Constance Chinn

Virginia B.S.

Beach, Virginia Elementary Education

Fairfax, B.S.

Virginia

Elementary

Education


Student Teaching Dispells

Illusions

Christine L. Cline Harrisonburg, Virginia Elementary Education

B.S.

BeHy

J.

Cole

Petersburg, Virginia B.S. Social Science

CHATTING

happily Nancy V/alnes and Joan inform a visitor Mrs. Richardson, about the booths on the midway.

Diana L. Cole Richmond, Virginia B.A. Music Education

West

^ir

Alice

Collier

B.

Richmond, Virginia & Speech

3.A. English

DECIDING Walter and

which food booth to Phyllis Myers.

Carolyn G. Conner Halifax, B.S. visit

Carole

Virginia

Mathematics

next puzzles

L.

Hampton, A.

I.

History

&

Copeland

Carol

S.

i.S.

Copley

South Hill, Virginia Elementary Education

Health

&

Murphy Crump

Crouton

Fredericksburg,

^PÂť

Science

Myrtle D. Cross Portsmouth, Virginia History & Social Science

i.S.

Joan

I.S.

%

Elizabeth C.

Virginia

Social

Virginia

Physical

Education

B.S.

Richmond, Virginia Elementary Educatl(

Janice D. Crutchfield South Hill, Virginia Elementary Educatlc

B.S.


HELPING members

YWCA

president Nancy Young and other plan for another year's activities adds to Mrs.

Eve Cruz

Woodbridge,

Bradshaw's responsibilities.

B.S.

Elementary

BeÂŤy

L.

Education

Davis

Psychology

Jo L. Davis Richmond, VIrgini, B.S.

Biology

I.S.

Sandra

Curry

Staunton, Virginia Bachelor of Music Education

B.S.

lena Vista, Virginia B.S.

Psychology

Arlene D. Cundiff Gretna, Virginia Health & Physical Education

Minta M. Davenport Chesapeake, Virginia Elementary Education

Virginia H. Daughtrey Portsmouth, Virginia I.S.

Virginia

I.S.

Farron E. Davis V^est Point, Virginia History & Social Science

Susan

Davis

Max Meadows, B.S.

Virginia

Biology

APPLYING make-up Shell

Jacqueline M. Deane Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

I.S.

in

a

shared mirror takes Linda

and Susan Woltz several hours.

Rebecca

J.

Suffolk, B.S.

Social

Debnam

Virginia

Sciences

Karen L. Dellinger Church, Virginia Elementary Education

Falls

B.S.

CLASS


Phyllis

Eastman

Newport News, B.S.

CLOWN ing

Nancy Maxey eyes the

hoclcey

Virginia

History

team dur

the Geist Festival.

E. Eastwood Dunwoody, Georgia

Catharine B.S.

Polly

Patricia F. Dlehr I.S.

B.S.

History

Mary

Mary M. Dove

M. DIx

Alexandria, Virginia Elementary Education

Danville, Virginia

Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

E.

Virgilina,

Elliott

Virginia

B.A. English

I.S.

Business

Lynn

Education

Estos

Rice, Virginia

B.A.

English

PATIENTLY, Sharon Bannon considers another proposal House Association.

the

Sharon L. Dove Washington, D.C. B.A.

OF

1968

Geography

Sylvia J. DuPriest Victoria, Virginia t.S.

Business Education

Shirley

Durvin

Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education "

t.S.

for


Mary C. B.S.

Priscilla

L.

Farmer

Amelia, Virginia Social Science

B.S.

Maria Ewing

EstÂŤ$

South Hill, Virginia Elementary Education

Karen

Alta Vista, Virginia i.S.

English

BeHy

J. Fawlkes

Ford, Virginia B.S.

B.

Susan C. faris Richmond, Virginia Home Economics

Falls

Farmville, Virginia

& Speech

B.S.

Home

Economics

Bonnie Ferguson South Boston, Virginia

Biology

B.A.

English

Catharine Rice, I.S.

L.

Education

Business Education

Cynthia Port B.S.

Beach, Virqinii

Elementary

Educa +

L

FItchett Virginia

Haywood,

Elementary Education

Margaret A. Furney

Emilie J. Friend Virginia B.S.

Elementary Education

B.S.

Karen Finger Great Falls, Virginia B.S.

Frank

Virginia

Elementary

Beverly A. Farmer Fredericksburg, Virginia

B.S.

ii

^ I.S.

Clearwater, Florida Elementary Education

CLASS


Vivian C. Gale Herndon, Virginia B.A.

English

t.S.

Linda F. Gardner Sandston, Virginia Elementary Education

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA son, Dean Wilson, and Joanna Wilkerson at her

Campus

president Beverly JohnDr.

Sprague

fall

initiation.

pose

with

Antics

Infilfrate

Scholarship STUDENT Linda

L.

Gardner

Buena Vista, Virginia I.S. Elementary Education

Diane B. Gatewood Richmond, Virginia B.S.

English

Lillian

S.

"up

a

teaching has

left senior

Brenda Harwood

tree."

Shirley L.

Philomont, I.S.

B.S.

Gatewood

OF

1968

Elementary

Education

Virginia

Education

Brenda F. Gilliam Stony Creek, Virginia

& Speech

Danville, Virginia B.S.

George

Elementary

I.S.

Mathematics

Susan S. Glass Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

Joan G. Gibbs Virginia B.S.

Beach,

Virginia

Elementary Education

Frances M. Gilliam Pamplin, Virginia B.S.

hiome Economics

Betty L. Goad Nelson, Virginia i.S.

Home

Economics


Sarah E. Godfrey Chesapeake, Virginia Elementary Education

I.S.

!.S.

Haiel M. Goodo Bedford. Virginia Elementary Education

Julia Goeller Portsmouth, Virginia B.S.

Home

Economics

Marilyn E. Greene Colonial Heights, Virginia B.A. Social Sciences

Gail

F.

PREPARING

Golden

B.A.

Mary

F.

for

a

campus bake

Elementary

l.S.

B.S.

Education

revlev/

Sandy Young and Kathy Frank

before Cahoots Halloween

Judges.

Salisbury, l.S.

Virginia

Biology

Barbara in

Piercie

Sherry Grimes Alexandria, Virginia

Green

Mechanicsville, Virgi B.S. Biology

Sandra K. Hagy

MASOUERADERS

Jane

lew

English

Bluefield.

pass

sale,

sneaks a tasto of the brownie mix.

Glen Allen, Virginia

J.

Elementary

B.S.

Education

Social

Sunter Science

Elizabeth S. Haley Danville, Virginia B.S.

Home

Economics

Cheryll

Hal!

Maryland

E.

Evington, Virginia

Hall

Chesapeake, Virginia Elementary Education

B.S.


another L.C. hockey game, captains Jean Hendricks and Peggy Willtins pose for a snapshot.

BEFORE

I.S.

Mildred A. Hall Narrows, Virginia Elementary Education

Brenda A. Harris Court hlouse, Virginia B.S. Mathematics

Charlotte

Rachel

P.

Harris

Charlottesville, Virginia

B.A,

History

Jean and Peggy Influence Hockey Success ENTERTAINING Leslie

at a birthday party in the dorm, Sedgwick and Betty Reynolds enjoy freshly

cut cake.

Brenda Colonial B.S.

J.

Virginia

Jacquelyn Hays Staunton, Virginia I.S.

Elementary Education

Charlotte D. Hayes

Virginia B. Hawlett Norfolk, Virginia

Harward

Heights,

Elementary Education

!.S.

Suffolk,

Elementary Education

I.S.

Betty D. Hailewood Kenbridge, Virginia i.S.

Elementary Education

B.S.

Virginia

Elementary

Educatic

Jean F. Hendricks Richmond, Virginia Health & Physical Education


Judith Hiatt Forge, Virginia

Clifton B.S.

Home

Pahy

J.

Economics

Hodges

Barhamsville, I.S.

B.S.

Virginia

Elementary Education

B.S.

B.A. English

t.S.

Bettie Horner Richmond. Virginia Elementary Education

Nancy

K.

Hill

E.

Lynchburg, Virginia B.S.

Rebecca Hinds

Carolyn

Lynchburg. Virginia

Biology

B.S.

Mathematics

Hingerty

E.

Suffollc,

B.S.

Virginia

Elementary

Education

Barbara J. Holland Salem, Virginia Elementary Education

Barbara Hooper

Patricia D. Holmes Alexandria, Virginia

& Drama

Jean A. Highfill Roanoke, Virginia Elementary Education

Arlington, I.S.

Virginia

Elementary Education

Julia A. Horner Henderson, North Carolina

B.A.

English

NEITHER weather, sleep, nor darliness discourages these eager minds.

Barbara E. Howerton South Boston, Virginia B.A.

Geography

of

night

Carolyn Y. Hubbard Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

B.S.

Nancy Huddle Ellton, I.S.

English

Virginia

& Speech

CLASS


B.

Hudglns

Point,

Virginia

Carolyn

New

Elementary Education

B.S.

RADIENT Nancy as

Britton rides atop her queen of the Harvest Bowl Parade.

throne

Phyllis

School Supports Senior Travels

Patricia A. Ingram Virginia Beach, Virginia I.S.

Health & Physical Education

Lynda R. Jennings Covington, Virginia B.A.

OF

l<

English

M. Inman

Shirley Stuart, B.S.

Jane B. Johns Richmond, Virginia B.S.

English

Mary

Virginia A. Isenberg Richmond, Virginia

Virginia

Elementary Education

I.S.

Elementary Education

J.

Alexandria. B.A. English

!.S.

Jean U. Johnson Winchester. Virginia Elementary Education

B.S.

AMID the gaiety of the Selst Festival, Jeanette Thrasher spots something amusing.

T.

Jacbon

Richmond. Virginia Elementary Education

B.S.

Hummer Virginia

& Spanish

Qolse Jacobs Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education


INQUISITIVE

seniors join Mr. Batts on a field trip

to the waterfront.

Olivia l.S.

Suzanne Jones Jedford, Virginia B.A.

English

Nan

Kathleen Kamps Houston, Texas l.S. Social Sciences

Nancy M. King

Barbara

Orange, Virginia B.S. Mathematics

Keysville, B.S.

L.

B.A.

Hampton.

unfolds

l.S.

Betsy the

in

Virginia

Elementary

Manson Rotunda.

looks

on

Johanne W. Kennedy Richmond, Virginia B.S.

English

Karen A. Knopf

KIrby

Virginia

Mathematics

SENIOR

Kelly

Richmond, Virginia

Education

entertainment

Johnson

Hopewell, Virginia Elementary Education

Elementary

Education

l.S.

Judith A. Johnston Roanoke, Virginia Elementary Education

George A. King Waynesboro, B.S.

Social

Virginia

Science


June D. Lancaster Farmville, l.A.

THE "PRIDE OF MEXICO," onstrates the ole

"one-two"

Christie Torre, in

Spanish

dem-

style.

Virginia

Biology & Mathematics

Martha J. Lee Virginia Roanoke hHome Economics

B.S.

Revised Car Permission Sets

Mary M. Luby McLean, B.A.

Ellen

I.S.

Virginia

English

McClendon

Arlington, Virginia Physical Education

Health &

B.S.

Lawson

Judy A. Leach

Amelia. Virginia Social Sciences

Halifax, Virginia

Margaret

L.

B.A.

B.S.

Phala

A.

Leggette

Waynesboro, Virginia B.S.

Music Education

I.S.

English

Helen P. Love Kenbridge, Virginia Elementary Education

New Trend

Mary F. Lynch Roanoke, Virginia Elementary Education

Sharon McCusker Roanoke. Virginia Art Education

B.S.

AN EMPTY

PLATE seems

Lillian's

fate!


Ella

M. McDade Maryland

Patricia A.

Elementary

Education

B.S.

Terry P. MacCarthy Baltimore, Maryland Elementary Education

Bethel M. MePhorson Truth or Consequences,

New Mexico

Donna

McGetioe

tHampton. Virginia Business Education

Baltimore, !.S.

!.S.

B.S.

F.

McNutt

Richmond. Virginia Elementary Education

Mary

J.

Maddex

Winchester, Virginia B.S.

HSTORY teaches us many things and we teach others.

Mathematics

B.A. Spanish

in

tur

Block Courses Tighten Senior Schedule

Betsy G. I.S.

LONGWOOD stage during

PLAYER the

Pat

Holmes

frolics

Manson

Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

back-

"Othello" production. I.S.

Sally M. Martin Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

B.S.

Brenda J. MaH-m Poquoson, Virginia Elementary Education

Nancy

L.

Maxey

Arlington, Virginia B.S.

Health

&

Physical

Education


Shell views one of her many creative drawings for The Rotunda.

ARTIST Linda

Suzanne F. Meek Highland Springs, Virginia B.S. Elementary Education

Wanda

Mitchell

Lynchburg, Virginia B.S. History

Martha

L.

Parksley, B.S.

Ellen

Home

L.

V.

Middleton Virginia

Economics

Moore

Carolyn

B.S.

Marian

Moss

E.

Biology

I.S.

Elementary Education

E.

Mowbray

Barbara

Charlottesville, Virginia

V^/illiamsburg, Virginia

Martinsville, Virginia

B.S.

J.

Mulllns

Bassett, Virginia

Elementary Education

B.S.

Elementary Education

y Sylvia

A.

Danville, I.S.

Mulllns

JOINING

Pi

Sheila

Virginia

Elementary

Education

Omega

Jeanette Thrasher and

Pi

brings smiles to

Pam McGehee.

J.

Murray

Roanoke, Virginia Social Science

B.A.

pledges

Kafhryn Virginia B.S.

L.

Mustard

Beach,

Elementary

Virginia

Education


Phyllis

A. Myeri

Fort Defiance, Virginia B.A. English

Cynthia D. Nunnally Burkeville,

B.A.

Virginia

Spanish

Judifh

NsviH

L.

Carol A. Padara Winter Park, Florida

Alexandria. Virginia I.S.

Education

Physical

Margaret

E.

B.S.

Oales

Virginia C. Padgette Richmond, Virginia

Virginia

Danville,

Mathematics

B.A.

Biology & Science

B.S.

HI! I'm your new roommate beds,

the dresser,

and two

—

first off.

I

Art

want both

closets.

'^!00^

Wanda I.S.

D.

O'Connor

Buchanan, Virginia Elementary Education

Betty

J.

Patterson

Roanoke, Virginia I.S. Physical Education

Wanda Owens Newport News,

Lanette

L.

Pawl

Chesapeake, Virginia B.S.

Judith

Biology

H.

Parker

Jarratt, Virginia

Virginia

B.S.

Biology

B.S.

Bula

H. Payne

Powhatan, Virginia Bachelor of Music Edijcation

Social

Science

Jo Ann A. Pearson Leesburg, Virginia English & Speech

B.S.

CLASS


Graduation Set for June

Kathleen Peslvach

Jane

Norfolk, Virginia

Elementary

I.S.

Cheryl Predgo Kenbridge, Virginia B.S. Art

I.S.

OF

Alice C. Rennie Richmond. Virginia Elementary Education

1968

B.

Suffolk,

Education

B.S.

Rosemarie

Powell Virginia

Art

T.

DURING

Price

Elementary Education

Betty M. Reynolds Charlotte Court House, Virginia B.S. Health & Physical Education

Carolyn A. Prillaman Roanoke, Virginia B.S. Mathematics

Beverly F.

Wallops B.S.

Island,

Elementary

Rhine Virginia

Education

a

Pi

Delta

Epsilon

convention,

Priscilla

Farmer takes time out for a picture.

I.S.

Pamplin, Virginia I.S.

Eva T. Pratt Winchester, Virginia Elennentary Education

9

Brenda I.S.

J.

Francine Richardson Beach, Virginia B.S. Social Science

Irgtnla

Judith M. Reese Hampton, Virginia

Proffitt

Roanoke, Virginia Biology & Physical Science

B.S.

Elementary

Education

Judith M. Riddle Danville,

B.A.

Virginia

Spanish


ONE

more empty

box,

and

I'll

scream!

S.

Janet W. Rodgers Richmond, Virginia & Social Sciences

Nancy

L.

Roblson

Norfolk, Virginia

History

B.S.

Elementary Education

Foreign Exchange Students Adjust to LC Life

Jean

F.

Romeo

Rebecca

History

& Social Sciences

B.S.

Betty J. Sajnett Beach, Virginia

Jo

Virginia B.S.

Elementary

Educatior-

L.

Hopewell,

Fairfax, Virginia i.S.

I.S.

R.

Elizabeth

Saleeby

I.S.

Home

Ann W.

Savage

Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

M.

Salle

Patricia

Moseley, Virginia

Virginia

Geography

i.S.

Economics

Danville, I.S.

Maria

Virginia

Education

Bonnie J. Scearca

Saville

Winchester, Virginia Elementary Education

A. Salmon

Danville, B.S. Business

Virginia

Elementary

Education

I.S.

E.

Samuels

Danville,

Virginia

Elementary

Education

Lus Schuppissar Switzerland, Europe

Foreign

Exchange Student

CLASS


Frances

Hampton, I.S.

SeoH

L.

VIrqinia

Elementary

Sharon Bayville,

Education

J. Shortell

New

York

French Literature

i.A.

Kathryn L. Scott Avondale, Pennsylvai B.A. French

Ida

M. Simmons Virginia

Suffolk,

English

B.S.

Sue M. Scott Newport News, Virginia B.S.

Business

B.A.

EXCHANGE

Angela

R. Smith Virginia

B.S.

Physical

Education

Martha A. Smith Garden, Virginia Home Economics

North B.S.

OF

1968

Anne

Smith

E.

Alexandria, Virginia B.A.

English

Mary A. Smith Jacksonville. B.S.

Florida

Art

Education

Mayling E. Simpson Richmond, Virginia

activities

Clarksville,

Linda

Shell

L.

Newport News,

Biology

students participate during the Gelst Festival.

B.S.

Art

Virginia Sly Virginia

Stafford, B.S.

in

Geography

Midway

Jacqueline K. Sheridan Danville, Virginia

Virginia I.S.

Elementary

Education

Rachel R. Smellsy South Hill, Virginia General Science

B.S.


Francn N. Sntad Kenbridge, Virginia Medical Technology

S.

Kathy R. Stone Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

I.S.

Pia Sollbergar Zurich, Switzerland

Foreign

Exchange Student

Bonnie A. Stratton Lorton, Virginia I.S.

Elementary

Education

Carolyn A. Somma Richmond, Virginia B.A. Mathematics

Nila J. Stevens South Boston Virginia B.A Spanish & English

Beverly B.S.

L.

Pamela Stear

Stanley

Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

Sue

E.

Farmville, B.S.

RED'N WHITES can be proud of their own Jackson as she advertises ice cream at the Seist Midway.

Sharon A. Strickland Smithfeld, B.S.

Virginia Business Education

Patricia

Danville I.S.

J.

Stryker Virginia

Elementary

Education

B.A.

Farmville,

Virginia

Virginia

B.A. Art

Mathematics

Sally

York

English

Margaret A. Stombock

Stoklay

Terrell Terrell

New

Brooklyn,

Impersonates

Red

'n

White


Susan C. Strum Richmond, Virginia B.S.

Biology

Susan S. Tarrant Richmond, Virginia B.A. Mathematics

M. Jane Tew Jacksonville, B.A,

Betty

Spanish

B.S.

Mary A. Thompson

"NOW, trious

I.S.

what to do next'" consider these indus-

seniors.

Donna K. Tribby Annandale, Virginia & Health Education

Physical

Dorothy M. Thruston Mantua, New Jersey English & Speech

i.S.

Carole E. Trice Crewe, Virginia B.S.

English

I.S.

Susan C. Turner Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

Virginia

Mathematics

Farmvllle,

English

B.S.

D.F.,

Virginia B.S.

Jeanette Thrasher Buchanan, Virginia Business Education

Patricia

Mexico

Elementary Education

Physical & Health

Virginia

Education

i.S.

I.S.

Education

E.

Townsend

Roanoke, Virginia Elementary Education

Elinor K. Umbdenstoek Charlottesville, Virginia .

Beach,

Elementary

S.

Virginia

Art

Christina Torra I.S.

Janet M. Thompson

Thomasson

Rickey H. Thornton

Richmond, Virginia B.A.

L.

Clarlcsville,

Florida

Katherlne Suffolk, I.S.

T.

Vaden

Virginia

Elementary

Education


Penn Vanderpeol Farmville, B.S.

Jean

Hortense M. Vaughan

Virginia

Keswick, Virginia B.A. Enqlish

Chemistry

Nancy

Rosemarie Walker Charlotte Court House, Virginia Bachelor of Music Education

B.

Walnes

Springfield, B.S.

Falls 3.S.

Elementary

Via Educatior

Joan A. Walter Philomont,

Virginia

Education

F.

Church, Virginia

Business

!.S.

Virginia

Elementary Education

Donna D. White ,S.

SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR a

Mrs.

Agee

Emporia, Virginia Elementary Education

B.S.

Marsha S. Via Roanoke, Virginia Elementary Education

Gale

L.

Fairfax, B.S.

Social

Weill Virginia

Sciences

B.S.

Virginia

Mathematics

Home

Economics

Joan A. Wast Richmond. Virginia Health & Physical Education

A. Whiting

Sally

Berryville, B.S.

Lillian V. Virosfek Disputanta, Virginia

B.S.

Tamara

S.

Whitt

Wytheville, Virginia I.S.

Business

Education

poses for

picture.

Anne

Wildman

F.

Skipwith, Virginia B.S.

Biology

H. Wilkins Richmond, Virginia

Justine

A.B. Enqlish

Peggy Wilkins McLean, Virginia J.S.

Social

Science

CLASS


Emily

L.

Williams

Richmond, Virginia B.A.

Martha G. Wilson

Esther E. Williams Junction, Virginia

Smithfleld,

uffalo

English

B.S.

B.S.

Mathematics

Virginia

Biology

L

Ruth

Wilson

V/ytheville,

Virginia

Music

B.S.

Job Interviews and Signed Contracts

Pave

Nancy

P.

Way

for Future

Dreama

Winobarger

VIRGINIAN athletic

Suian Wolfi Church, Virginia Elementary Education

staff workers confer on photographs.

lighting

Marjorie Wood Alexandria, Virginia B.S. Biology

Susanna C. Wright Richmond, Virginia & Speech

OF

1968

B.A. English

Nancy B.S.

L.

Vivian

Young

Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

Sarah M. Wright Norfolk, Virginia

Mathematics

B.A.

for

Falls !.S.

Wright

J.

Bon Air, Virginia B.S. Biology

Lynchburg, Virginia Business Education

B.S.

I.S.

E.

Mills

Richmond, Virginia Elementary Education

Elizabeth

L.

Yancey

Clarksvllle,

Virginia

Social

Science

B.S.

Linda

L.

Norfolk,

A.B.

Schnatterly Virginia English


^

-•ttiMI tl^t^^V

'.(WWtiis^SS*^^

_ =ii4vv T^ r

r"—


r^^^ -y,^

-^^T^^Tp.

,

'•^l'*--^'*-

.

*

^

l4^^1i «»t«WH^-^-'

«t.

"^J

w


who's

Who

in

American


Colleges and Universities

Seniors elected in

membership

to

organization

national

the

"Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities" excel in cooperation, ship,

and

academic

leader-

standards.

They are selected by three nominating committees who judge them on their capability and promise of leadership

in

their

future

fields

and communities. The organization administers a student placemeni service that seeks to provide

ployment contracts. "Who's has girls

chosen

these

to represent

em-

Who"

twenty-eight

Longwood. Jean Via

Betty Thomasson

Peqqv Wilkins

Jean Hendricks

Eloise

Jacobs

June Lancaster



Phyllis

Hummer

Twenty-Eight Honored from

Margaret Bridges

Marilyn Greene

Longwood


Entunba The shrives

ROTUNDA,

the college newspaper,

to keep the students, faculty,

ad-

and alumnae informed of

cur-

ministration,

campus affairs. Staff members are Longwood functions to insure the student body of accurate coverage. Published each week during the year, The rent

present at

ROTUNDA

offers

a

of

variety

articles

ranging from cartoons to editorials. Being a vital part of the campus.

participates

staff

sends

members

giate

Press

this

pus

in

The

many

to the

Convention

ROTUNDA

activities.

It

Associated Collein

Chicago and

year sponsored on the Longwood cam-

GLAMOUR'S

Girl."

"Best Dressed College

Readers are encouraged to express

themselves through the newspaper.

medium

for

opinions of

the all

journalistic

students.

It

efforts

is

a

and


Karen Maher and Fay Shifflet learn one of the technical aspec+s of newspaper production in the printing room at the Farmville Herald office.

Editorial

s+aff

improvements

members for the

look

over

the

first

issue

of

The Rotunda

and discuss

next issue.

Student Opinions

Expressed

in

Newspaper


GYRE

Phyllis

Gyre advisor

Myers

his

Editor-in-Chief

Becky issue

Powers and Brenda The Gyre.

of

Strives for Higher Literary Form;

Holly work on

the

layout

for

the

spring

Dr.

wife after a

Blackwell enjoys a staff

meeting.

game

of ping-pong with


Scope Widens Formerly

COLONADE,

the

called

the

GYRE

was founded by the English honorary society, Beorc Eh Thorn. The title was taken from a poetic image frequently used

by William Yeats which suggests a creative The purpose of the magazine is to

force.

show the creative force that can be found among Longwood students. The GYRE strives to publish

ary form the

in

high standards of

results

liter-

of the thinking

and

order to do

this,

writing of the students.

In

new format of the magazine offers a more modern approach to literature and

the

art.

Art

presented not only to

Is

but

stories

creativity

to

demonstrate

of the

examples of the best the student body.

By

students.

It

and

art

offers a

Illustrate

the

artistic

publishing

literature of

wide variety

of works to appeal to each individual. Last

year

the

awarded

Associated the

Class

hlonor.

Issues

a year.

newly

The

Collegiate

formed

GYRE

GYRE

publishes

Press First

three

Suzanne Strum hands Sarah Jones her copy of the Gyre and urges her to read each of the

articles.

First

Row:

Raqan,

mody, well,

S.

C.

Brotherton,

S.

Dietz.

M.

Hall,

Sturm,

K.

Fones,

P

Second Row; M. CarAdvisor Herbert BlackHarrup. Third Row: J.

President

P. Wayne, B. Morgan, K. Myers. 5. Jones. Fourth Row: B. Powers. R. Pawlat, E. Gillespie, M. Dofflemyer, B. Powers.

Vv'illett

and

Brenda

Gyre and the significance butions to Longwood life.

of

Holly its

discuss

literary

the

contri-


Debby Morrison and Carolyn Jackson the

sell

pictures

at

the Virginian

booth on

Geist midway.

VIRGINIAN Takes On to the students a portrayal of school

To give

through pictures

GINIAN. place staff

year a complete change has taken

This

new

has completed

nation

A

the production of the yearbook.

in

of

life

1968 VIR-

the function of the

is

and added more photography section has

organization,

each

colored pictures.

larger

layouts, written an expla-

A

larger

gained new equipment and advice

in

order to pro-

duce better pictures to make a more accurate anon nual. Dr. Lockwood has helped with a class photography for the members, and the science

department has

assisted

in

setting up the

new

dark-

room. Members have worked to record each activity and organization. The members of Chi and the Senior Personalities are concealed until the book is

distributed

in

the spring.

VIRGINIAN

The

also

participates

in

various

school activities such as sponsoring a booth to pictures

at circus

and making

a

sell

donation to the

Christmas pageant. Though the patience and guidance of the advisors, Mr. Gresham and Miss Bedford, the production of the yearbook has been successful. lisher,

With the help of Mr.

and Mr.

presents the

student body.

hiall

1968

Burton, our pub-

our photographer,

VIRGINIAN

to

the

the

staff

Longwood


Betty Purcell and Judy Meadors work on picture identifications for the 1968 VIR-

GINIAN.

'New Look," First

Row: M. Nuclols,

Taylor, J. B.

Staff

Shaw,

Leffers,

L.

Pushes Toward Deadline

L. Watts, A. Putney, L, Smith, S. Whiting, C. Harrup, J. Randolph, J, Meadors. Second Row: C. Jackson, C. Coleman, J. Old, E. Hodnett, L. Pawl, B. Powers, P. Tuck, B. Purcell. Third Row: B. Easter, M. Taylor, B. Jordan,

S.

Brown.

B.

Harris,

C.

McGehee, M. Wilson, son,

P.

Handy, Stryker,

M. McConnell, C. Anthony.

J. B.

Temple. Fourth Row: A. Neri, P. Rosengrans, D. Turner, K. Robert-


''Chi It's

is

watching you,

gonna go where you are

xXXXy X

Vi

J-

Joan West, Myra Boone, Green, Suzan Woltz, Margaret WilRow: Left to Right Elolse Jacobs,

Nancy Nancy

Fron* Row: Left to Right

Mary Icins.

Franklin

Second

Britten,

Jean

wonder

Chi, a v/ord that brings excitement and

Was

Chi

caught

red-handed?

wood College Organized zation,

it

activities

is

students. But what

in

the

fall

is

of 1900, Chi

is

more than an organi-

an institution as old as the college

Longwood

Edith

its

itself.

—the

cornerstones

Stevens Hall and Jarman Hail, the floor

"old rec," the landscaping of the Dell at

Longwood

in

Student Activities Building, and the

tulips

Other evidences of Chi can be seen

in

the

bones on the sidewalks, the banners and

and the

the walks

Spring.

But the real evidence of Chi can

at

hearts and minds of those

night,

who have sought

in

the

around campus. skulls

letters

events,

the

Estates,

the directional finder behind the Library, the flags

late

Its

aim to uphold

has remained consistant.

Chi has given Longwood many things of

to Long-

Chi?

have changed over the years but

the spirit of

Bannon

Sharon

Hendricks,

Walnes.

and

bonfire

be seen its

cross-

at special

real

in in

the the

purpose.


First

Row: M. Meade, M.

Row:

J. Black, P.

Holmes,

M. Lawson. Second Thommason, M. Carroll,

Lee, B.

J.

Tice,

Row:

B.

Rachel, C. Anthony, E. Bruce. Third L. Gilliam, M. Mitchell, A. Pettis, P. Ingram.

Honors Council Offers Tutoring Program all

of

the honorary fraternities at Longwood.

Its

The Honors Council purpose

to

is

represents

persuade each student to

seek every opportunity of learning avail-

able from the academic portion of college life.

It

maintains a

gram and

a file

service

tutoring

pro-

on graduate schools. The

council acquaints freshmen v/ith the various

honoraries

at

orientation,

"honorary week," and

assembly

ttonors Council

Ann

Ailor

room.

and Margaret Lawson check records

in

the Honors Council

members

in

sets

sponsors

an

up an awards

the spring.

unity the honorary fraternities at

Lonqwood.


Legislative

Board Updates Regulations

by campus-wide

Elected

members of the all

phases of student

ject

is

elections,

the

Legislative Board regulate life.

The Board's ob-

to discuss key problems of student

regulations

and

problems. The

find

solutions

to

these

members draw

up

rules,

both social and academic, to protect the overall welfare of the students.

They seek

the opinion and cooperation of the student

body to make these rules effective. The Academic Affairs Committee which fosters a more academic atmosphere at Longwood, and the Elections Committee, which takes charge of campaigns, elections, and results of

these elections, are only two of

the eleven committees that

Board.

All

strive to

among

of

these

promote

eleven

Sherry

Gregg and Susan

turniture

around

m

the

Fox,

freshmen

Commons Lounge

Hmgherty S.

representatives

Gregg,

Third J.

on the before a meeting.

Kay,

Row: R.

M

Bridges

P

the students,

faculty,

Thomas

Matthews.

Legislative

Board,

committees

a greater understanding

stration.

First Row: C. Jamison, M. Kay, A. Collier. Second Row: L. Gardner, K. Rojntree, S. Fox, C.

make up the

move

Maybe

"^ '

and admini-


First

Moss,

Row: K.

N.

Boylln,

M. Boone, Advisor Dr. Dodge. Second Row: S. Hell-

Walnes, S.

Numerous

1.

J.

Bowers, L. McCulloch, J. Grimes, Lancaster, C. McDonnell, P. Pugh.

S.

Cases Reviewed by Board

Judicial

The Judicial Board organizations

government. lations set

that Its

is

one of the three

make up the student

purpose

is

to execute regu-

up by the Legislative Board and

to enforce the hlonor

Code.

All infractions

of these rules are dealt with by the Board

openly or confidentially, depending on each student's welfare.

In

this

way, the Judicial

Board hopes, to emphasize and each student the importance of

Instill

rules

In

and

the significance of the hfonor Code.

The Social Standards Committee passes the dress codes, but the Judicial Board has to enforce the rules and deal with the offenders.

Myra Boone, will

chairman,

happily

not have any cases to

try at

tells

this

fellow

members

meeting.

that-

the

Judicial

Board


Dorm

Life

Made More

Bearable

The House Association

tries to

study conditions favorable to

House

with Help from

Association

living

also

in

dorm

promote

all

students

situations. This organization

attempts to stimulate students to dress

in a manner which is socially acceptThe executive board is elected by the entire student body, and the officers for the dorms are elected by the residents

and act able.

of the dorms.

It

Is

the

primary duty of

hHouse Association to enforce

all

regula-

tions

made by

the

House Council.

All

social

offenders

are

brought before

this

body

for consideration; action

is

taken.

Smiling Sharon Bannon steps down from lier office as president and wishes Jinx Washington luck.

Peter

Lockwood seenns undecided about which earrings House Association booth.

to buy at the

^^Lf-^""''''^

Mai m '•'

"^

Row: J. Washington. S. Woltz. S. Bannon H. Woodford. Second Row: C. Mass, J. Pilson M. Dofflemyer. C. Barfleld, P. Batten, Advlso Mrs. Harris. Third Row: L. Lew, P. Carter, S Fox, S. Stroud, F. Snead, J. Bailey, A. Saville, S. DuRoss, Fourth Row: A. Pruden, V. Gale, D, First

Ritchie,

L.

Sordelett,

E.

Jones,

B.

^^

If

Gilliam,

L.

Lankford,

Goddls,

K. R.

Kaln. Fifth

Pawlak,

S.

Row:

V.

Johnson,

Robertson, D.

Slusher,

M. V.

Row: A. Wells,

Herlon, B. Stone, C. Allen. Sixth A. Bowles, M. Stone, D. Brantley, J. McCraffrey, L.

Coleman,

P.

Crowder. Seventh Row:

A. Maddox, B. Hockaday, B. DIckert, dress, C. Umbdenstock, M. Coates.

J. Black, L.

Chil-


Committee Chairman Coordinate Activities

Jean Via

Publications Board

— —Assembly Carolyn Somma — Handbook Mayling Simpson — Academic Marilyn Greene — Carolyn Davis

Activities

Janet Softley

Editor Affairs

Elections

J. Via,

C. Davis,

J.

Sofley, C.

Somma, M. Simpson,

M. Greene.

Freshman Commission Rouses Holiday

Spirit

First Row: M. Woosley, L. Cunningham, A. Maddox, M. Gllman, P. Cloonan, Second Row: B. Davis, M. Coleman, A. Gulick, S. Roop, S. Fox, B. Morene, C. Jamison, J.

Boykin.

The Freshman Commission the

is

chosen at

beginning of the school year by the

freshman nating year,

class for the

the

activities

under the able

purpose of coordiof their

class.

leadership

of

This

Luci

Cunningham, the commission decorated the Christmas tree

in

the

Rotunda and pre-

sented the program at the annual Christ-

mas Banquet. Elf,

Melinda

front of the

Woosley, holds Mr. Wu's bewildered Rotunda's Christmas tree.

baby

Cindy Jamison keeps score

for

Ann Gulick

as she plays table tennis after a

meeting.


choir Invites Others to Join

Row:

J. White, L. Clark, R. Walker, J. StansC. Brockmeyer. Second Row: L. Gwaltney, Powell, T. Owen, B. Andrews, D. Cole, D. Stout, Langston, S. Wendell, V. Smith, L. Ball, B. Roth-

First

burg, J. J.

To study and perform the choral music

wood Concert of Dr. John

finest possible

the purpose of the Long-

is

Choir. Under the direction

W.

Molnar, the choir serves

Choir members spend many hours programs.

for their

in

preparation

in

Concerts

qeb. Third Row: L. Shelton. M. Palmore, J. Melchor, H. Ford, E. Maxey, T. MacCarthy, C. Sasser, A. Fleshman, M. Ashlock, T. Mays, J. Sofley, E Morgan, J. Austin. Fourth Row: J. Catron, V. Blanton,

N. Parsons.

B.

Identified:

B.

Connell,

D.

Helbig, B. Leggette. P. Linaman. Ferguson, C. Cunningham, M.

Not Mc-

Ritchie.

the college by singing for various activities. This

year they presented a Christmas

concert with Virginia Military Institute and a concert with the University of

Richmond.

Dr.

Molnar

expresses

leaves choir practice.

smiling

satisfaction

as

he


Members

confer

with

Mr.

McCombs,

director,

concerning

an

upcoming

progran

Madrigals Blend Voices Madrigal Singers practice

their

newest

selectii

Stewart. Second Row: J. Powell, D. Cole, T. Owen, J. Stansbury, J, White. Third Row: H. Ford, N. Parsons, T. McCarthy, A. Fleshman. Fourth Row: S. Gibbons, J. Boykin. First

Row: C. Brockmyer,

R.

The Madrigal Singers, under the direction

of

M'r.

of

James

Longwood. The

group, choir

who this

They sang

K.

educational

important

are

all

year, in

McCombs, and

cultural

is

an

part

members of the members of the concert

thirteen

presented

iwo concerts.

many languages works dating

from the fifteenth century to the present. Since they perform with no accompaniment

and no conductor, these talented onstrate a most difficult

mode

girls

dem-

of singing.

MENC

Promotes

Music Education

interest in

The Music Educators National Conference was

first

established nationally

At Longwood

the chapter

only with the

MENC

in

1947.

associated not

is

but with the National

Education Association. By sponsoring programs, musical demonstrations, discussions,

and

performing

groups,

it

provides

members with knowledge and interest many areas of music education.

MENC

members keep

up to date.

Seated: A. Fleshman, V. Blanton, R. Morehead. First Row: M. Ashlock, J. Powell, D. Cole, D. Stout, C. Brockmyer. Second Row: J. Catron, J. Melchor. L. Clark, Smith. Third Row: M. S. Foglesong, L.

McCaul, Lasser.

Helbiq,

L.

Shelton,

Fourth Row: R.

Walker.

J. B.

Stansburg,

Hammann,

P.

Smith,

L.

Leggette,

B.

V.

bulletin

board

its

in


Longwood Hisforical

Players Present

Dramas The Longwood Players which extends

its

dent interested

new members

in

to

is

an organization

membership

to any stu-

drama. The club requires serve an apprenticeship

before they are initiated as members. Be-

cause of the

various

opportunities

such as set construction, ing,

open

makup, costum-

and sound, the members are

lighting,

free to use their diverse talents. Each year

the Players

den-Sydney

in

conjunction with the hlamp-

Jongleurs

present

four

full-

length plays, each of which has been chosen

from

a different historical period. This year

the Players presented The Trojan Lysistrata,

Othello,

The

Miser,

Women, and The

Ghost Sonata.

Row: Lockwood,

J.

Jerreii,

Taylor.

First

S. B. P.

J.

Petersen.

M.

Nicltols,

B.

Black,

S.

S.

B.

Hall.

Advisor

Dr

Second Row: J B. Hampshire

Easter.

Mathews,

Whiting.

J.

Fedziuk, J.

Bailey

Ferguson. Third Row: J. Wood, A. Putney Thompson, C. Beckwith. M. Masse, C. Jackson

Powers, S. Bourne. Fourth Row: H. Holton, Qulnn. S. Lakes, M. Mowbray, M. Mitchell, Johnson, R. Pawlak, K. Goodwyn, C. Porter. Fifth Row: P. Linamen, L. Long, P. Holmes, M. Drummond, P. Stryker, B. Tracey, C. Bradley. H. Vaughan, L. Stowe, S. Murray. L. P.

S.

Mov.bray applies make-up

for a dress rehearsal

Martha Hall and Esther Robinson watch as Mr. Dale Melsness adiusts the saw which is used for making scenery.

Betty Tracey nneasures a piece of

wood

for scenery

and marks

it

for cutting.


/;:•"•>.,

CaCST

Lysistrata, portrayed by Martha Drummond, her Greek counterparts that "Our country's ." tunes are in our hands. .

tells

Martha

for-

fall

Blair

!OM.«

sells

tickets

production of Greek

for

the

plays

.

ii

Pat Holmes adjusts the light fixtures Betty Tracey steadies the while ladder and gives instructions.

Martha Drummond and Betty Tracey work on costumes for the Longwood Players' next production.

Becky Easter, technical director, tones stage for the suspenseful scenes of Othello.

ing

light-


Young Democrats

Stimulate Party Ideas The Young Democratic Club for

students at

designed

Is

Longwood who subscribe

to the principles of the Democratic Party.

The club stimulates on governmental

them with the

the

interest

in

affairs

and

ideals

members acquaints

and principles of the

Democratic Party. This year

it

sponsored

programs on voter registration and sions with several state officials

dates.

One

discus-

and candi-

of the speakers the club arrang-

ed to have was Lieutenant Governor Fred

G.

Pollard

who spoke on

current

Issues

within the state of Virginia.

First

A. P.

Row: A. Adams,

J.

Mr.

M. Masse,

Stout,

Dean. Second Row: A. Pruden, Dobbins, T. Morgan, C. Davis,

B.

Scholnick.

Hammond,

Fulps,

S.

Third Row: B. Rosenkr Bradshaw, D. Ritchie.

Advisor

Lt. Governor Fred G. Pollard discusses state politics with Young Democrats' sponsor, Mr. Joseph Scholnick, and club president Mary Masse.

Young Republicans Create To create on the Longwood campus active

spirit

of

state,

and

local

interest

Interest in

Government

a

our national,

In

government and to per-

petuate the Importance of the principles of the Republican Party

—these

are

the

in this

Republicans Club. Chartered club

is

affiliated

with the

Barbecue, mixer,

year were

a

its

ac-

Republicans

dinner,

and open house with

Young

1964, the

Among

a district

Campaign

In

Young Republi-

can Federation of Virginia. tivities this

government

purposes of the

sing-out,

guest speaker.

Young Republicans

entertain each other by telling

the latest political

iokes.

n First Row: R. Dutton, C. Jester, G. Yeatts M. Mitchell, M. Lantz, N. Grim, B. Sasnett. Second Row: J. Harrup, P. Morrison, P. Letters, B. Hampshire, M. Townsend. Third Row:

N. Boswell, L. Dixon, Wlckllne, E. Jones, P.

S.

Jones, J.

Wayne,

P.

Azker,

S.

Batterman,

Fourth Row: B. Rothgeb, M. Meadows, S. Bourne. B. Purcell, Row: C. Cummins. M. Carmody, K. Godfrey, K. Fielder, C. Perpall, O. Johnson, P. Jones, S. Lakes, E. McClendon.

H.

Holton.

Woodall, R.

J.

Angell. Fifth


SEA Supports Educational Interests The Student Education Association

is

a

national organization ot prospective teachers

enrolled

in

colleges

and

universities.

to foster professional interest

Its

purpose

in

the field of education. The chapter at

is

Longwood, the founded Virginia

in

L,

Education State

Jarman chapter, is

v/as

affiliated with the

Association

Education

National spring's

J.

1939 and

and

Association.

SEA Convention

v/as

the This at

Longwood.

Nancy discuss

duced

Linda Bowers, and Emily Roberts new educational theories that were intro-

Forrest,

at a

SEA meeting.

Lavonia Dixon signs up for the SEA's spring bership drive.

First Row: B. Fowlkes, L. Rachal, C. Adams. Second Row: C. Somma, J. Pilson, P.

Myers,

Row:

S.

Wol+z,

R.

Whitt,

L.

Burley. Third

Taylor. L.

Pawl,

P.

Firth

A.

Stear,

Row:

Bowers, N.

E.

Roberts, A. Den,

S. P.

M. M.

E. Six th Ro Âť: B. Holly Hedgepeth, H. N. Thorr asson E. Williams B.

Estes.

Mitchell,

Woodford

B.

Dodge, Batter-

Lonq.

Putney,

S.

Forrest,

Nlll,

Seventh Row': B. Jordan, M. M Hamner, M. Gilliann, Greene, P. Masters, K. Stone. Eighth R ow: Bannon M. M eade. R. Walker, R. S. Pawlat, E. Bruce, D Ritch e. B. Powers L.

N. Towsen, S. Hellman, J. Gibbs. Fourtli Row: P. Leffers, A. Allor, S. Tarrant, <. Knopf, C. Mape, J. Owens, C. L.

Wriqht,

man,

Hazlewood Wilson,

.

E

.

,

men


"'^

Les Francophiles

Emphasize Culture First Row: J. Randolph, B. Jenkins, S. JohnS. Glover. Second Row: C. Coleman, G. Yeatts, A. Gulick, K. Scott, B.

son, J. Sullivan,

Carey, Ivl.

Advis(

L.

Schuppisser,

L.

Snyder,

McKeever

The French Club, Les Francophiles,

encourages the interest of the French students

at

Longwood.

grams ot panel

With

pro-

discussions, dramatic

presentations, songs, and lectures, the

club

provides

the

members

deeper knowledge of French

with

and Torre, Christina Sollberqer, Pia Marie Schuppisser provide musical entertainment with a European flavor at a French Club meeting.

a

culture.

El

Club Espanol Promotes Spanish Friendship Club Espanol

El

motto:

"Stronger

Americas."

Its

songs, dances, in

bonds

to

maintain

between

the

in

its

the

programs containing various skits,

and readings are held

Spanish to promote the member's

terest life

strives

language.

in-

Programs of the

and customs of the Spanish people are

also explored to tighten our bonds.

The Spanish Club's booth attracts attention Geist Festival.

First

B. Boylan, P. Thompson, C. Coleman, L. Holt. Second Row: C. McDonnell, G. C. Watkins, G. Womack, K. Derfuss, E. Third Row: C. Nunnally, I. Colom, J. Derby,

Row:

Smith,

L.

Proterra, Hill. B.

Cottrell.

Carol Coleman, and Joyce Derby admire a handmade Spanish quilt.


Deutscher Klub

Observes Fiasching Deutscher

Klub-Edelwelss

newly

a

is

formed organization whose purpose

promote an of

German

interest

in

is

to

the various aspects

culture, customs, language, art,

The monthly meetings include

and

history.

talks

by guest speakers and the observance

of

German

festivals such as Fiasching.

The Mr. Sandidg'e speaks to students the German

club also sponsors trips for related educational

and

cultural

about

purposes.

Club featurelength film.

First Row: P. Soliberger, J. Harrup, C. Davis, J. Washington, Second Row; B. Kearney, J. Tibbs, B. Andrews, J. Hudson. Third Row: A. Stevens, C. Waner, S. Drewry, Advisor Mr. Sandidqe.

The

Granddaughters Maintain Alumnae

Interest

Granddaughters

Club

consists

of

every student whose mother, grandmother, or

great-great

grandmother

Longwood. The club

tance of tradition, which

is

so

attended the

impor-

much

a part

stresses

of our college, and endeavors to keep alive

the interest of the alumnae. The

members

serve

Founders'

as

official

hostesses

for

Day and help the Alumnae whenever they are needed.

First

Row: S, Sweeney, M. Moseley, M. McSecond Row: M. Dofflemyer, E S. Roop, M. Wilson. Third Row: M

Keever. Raines,

Ginny Proterra and Mary Elwang discuss plans Founders' Day.

—

for

Association


Âť

Geist Carries on

College Traditions Geist

Is

German

a

Newly formed

in

word

signifying

intelligence,

and

September,

1966,

imagination,

spirit,

soul.

the

Geist committee exemplifies the qualities

found nizes

In

the meaning of the word.

and encourages,

quality achievement ship,

and

college ideals

shown

service.

Its

and

loyalty

in

in

all

the

Geist Festival

is

preserve

activities in

recog-

scholarship, leader-

object

and traditions of the in

It

members,

its

if

it

to

promote

worthwhile

Institution

sponsors:

as

the

October, the Leadership

Conference and the spring Auction.

Peggy Wilklns, Eloise Jacobs, and Betty Thomasson take a break after working diligently tor Geist Festival.

Row: J. Lancaster, C. Somma, J. Davis, Second Row: B. Thomasson, D. Perkins, P. Wilkins. Third Row: V. Gale, M. Mitchell, S. Woltz, L, Rachal, K. Stone, M. First

Simpson. Fourth Row:

J. Via.

M.

N. King,

gerty. Sixth

Meade.

Fifth

Row:

E.

Jacobs,

L.

Gardne

Row: R. Walker, C. Washington.

Hli

J.

Linda Gardener consults a member conceri ing plans for spring activities.

Suzan Woltz and Carolyn

Somma

review

last

minute plans.


Honor Society Encourages Scholastic

Achievement

The purposes of Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women's honor society, are to

promote a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic attainment

Longwood College.

among

the students of

Among

the club's activities are acquainting

freshmen with the purposes of the society and eligibility for membership, awarding a

banner to the freshman

hall

the

with

highest scholastic average, promoting early

study for exams and graduate school,

In-

forming students of fellowships and other aids,

and

recognizing

all

students

who

achieve a 3.0 average each semester.

Ailor, V. Whitted, B. Johnson, Cole. Second Row: L. Rachal, E. Gale, C. Cunningham. Third Row: B. Ryder, L. Dixion, S. Bourne, D. Vass. Fourth Row: F. Sustafson, B. Boylan, D. Perkins, K. First

S.

Row: A.

Elliot,

Salle,

P.

V.

Alpha Alpha

Psi

Omega

Psi Omega

is

to recognize students

high standard of work

In

Row: R. Walker, A. Myers, M. Dofflemyer, J. Wilkerson.

Sixth

S.

Johnson,

Bev Johnson, Dean Wilson, and Ann Ailor enjoy refreshments following the Alpha Lambda Delta

Promotes College Theater

the honorary dra-

matic fraternity at Longwood. is

Stone, S. Wright. Fifth Row: J. Lancaster, A Hingerty, L. Thacker. Rice, C. B.

Wholly,

Its

objective

who have done a Longwood theater.

Membership is rated on a point system and students who work hard, cultivate a great

^^P:-?!;^'

-"^^

ri

deal of Interest, and help the theater benefit

are rewarded by membership.

Peggy Thompson

sells

cokes at intermission during the

fall

production

of Othello.

rraH^JMfr^^H s.HC^^^-^

[l^j^^^l^^U^^M

Row: Advisor Dr. Lockwood, P. Holmes, L. Long, C. Bradley, H. Vaughan, Advisor Mr. Woodburn. Second Row: J. Fedzluk, A. Putney. P. Thompson, B. Easter, C. Beckwith. M. Mowbray, M. Masse, M. Mitchell, B. Hampshire. Third Row: B. Ferguson M. Hall. M. Drummond, B. Tracey, P. Stryker, J. Black, L. Stowe, R. Pawlak, S. Murray. First


M. Mowbray, G.

Cottrell, S. Johnson, K.

Castagno,

Advisor Miss Etfieridge.

Forum Promotes Facuify and Student Dr. Robert Havinghurst, noted psychologist, confers with Swertfeger after speaking to the Longwood student body.

Dr

Interest

Floyd

The purpose of the Longwood Student

Forum

is

to

promote student and faculty

events of a political, social or

interest

in

cultural

nature.

It

gives the student

body

an opportunity to discuss current events

and

v/orld affairs.

The forum sponsors faculty and

visiting

speakers, discussions, debates, and panels.

Meetings are open to the student body.

Marian

Mowbray and

Kathryn

Castagna

plans for the next Student Forunn.

discuss


Sponsors Student Art Exhibit

Philakalia

founded

Philakalia,

organization

for

art

in

1964,

majors.

local

a

is

Its

purposes

are to bring an awareness of art and

its

body and faculmembers informed

varied areas to the student to keep interested

ty,

of scholarship and fellowship opportunities in

the field of

art,

and to provide a greater

interest in student art exhibits

and student

shows. This year Philakalia's activities

Row:

F.

Bain,

Faulter,

L.

Shell.

First S.

Dyer,

M. Smith,

S.

Robertson,

K.

art

and

the exhibition room

in

exhibits

at

the

in-

Geist Festival in

the library.

Sedgewick,

L.

Second Row: McCusker.

cluded

Powell.

J.

L.

Turnverein Recognizes Excellence Turnverein

the newly formed Physical

is

Education honorary society. lished

October

wood

was estab-

It

by the State Education 10,

1967.

It

Physical Education Majors

in

Board on

contains Senior Long-

students and alumnae.

Its

purpose

is

to recognize, encourage, and maintain the

highest standards of scholarship and professional ethics for

physical itself

cal

at

education.

women In

in

Longwood Turnverein

education

clinic in

Joan West, Jane BIythe trying

stage a to

think

the field of

order to establish held a physi-

the spring.

Curl, Tonnmie Stone, at

the

ideas

for

sit-in

of

bowling the

and Carolyn alley

while

next Turnverein

nneeting.

First

Row:

J.

West,

Ingram. Second Row: •^

son, C.

BIythe,

E.

T. P.

Stone

L

Halstead,

McClendon,

J.

Martin B.

P.

Patter-

hlendericks.

C. Hass. Third Row: D. Tribby, Pettis, Advisor Mrs. Bobbitt.

J.

Curie. A.


Susanne Wright and Baxter Allison take part new Lambda lota Tau officers.

in

the initiation

of

Lambda

Tau Seeks

lota

Achievement

Literary Lambda

Tau

lota

Is

an

international

honor society for the study of

The

fields of study

literature.

represented are English

and the foreign languages taught on campus.

The Longwood chapter, Eta Theta, was

founded

in

1967

from

our

local

English

honorary society, Beorc Eh Thorn. To

ward and encourage

the study of literature and to sponsor

In

programs of which terial

Tau. First Row: C. Burkett, V, Gale, K. Scott. Second Row: S. Wright, N. Stevens. Third Row: P. Hummer, P. Myers, L. Hunter. Fourth Row: M. McKeever, S. Johnson, J. Pearson,

The purposes of Kappa Delta tional education

Pi,

B.

C.

a na-

intellectual

personal

standards and to recognize outcontributions

Burkett,

purposes

the

Among

society were

this

a

year's

of

ma-

Lambda

lota

activities

of the

sophomore tea with Mr.

Eyster speaking on creative writing and an open meeting with a guest speaker.

Kappa

Delta

Pi

Honors Educational

Work

education.

Row: J. Blumberg, C. Conner, K. CampSecond Row: B. Fowlkes. L. Clark, C. V. Gale, M. Oakes. Third Row: B. Thomasson, L. Dixon. J. Pearson, M. Masse, S. Wright, N. King, M. McKeever. Fourth Row: E. Roberts, S. Johnson, J. Via, M. Meade, J. First

bell.

are

body

literary

and

standing

to

Row: B. McKinney, N. Morton, Row: L. Long, J. Wash-

interest to the student

emphasize worthwhile

Nunnally. Sixth

ington.

honor society, are to en-

courage high professional,

Allison. Fifth

re-

scholastic excellence

Rogers, L. Pachal, L. Gardner. Fifth Row: C. Crute, C. Carter, C. Davis, M. Mitchell. B. Holly, C. Hingerty, P. Leggette, A. Adams. Sixth Row: R. Walker, E. Bruce, M. Hamner, L. Long, C. Nunnally, B. McKinney, M. Bonney.

Baxter Allison, think

about

JoAnn

Atwell, and Christine Burkette

program plans

for

Kappa

Delta

Pi.


Kappa Omicron

Phi

Honors

Home

Economists Kappa Omicron

M.

Row:

Burley,

L.

Gilliam,

R.

M. Rogers,

Whitt, A. Reames, M. Lee, C. Jamison,

M. Smith. Second Row: D.

Heptinstall,

C.

T.

HIatt,

Phi

is

the relatively new

honorary home economics frater-

national First

Knight, J. Stoops, K.

Hall,

S.

nity.

Paris.

Started

in

en It

1962, the purpose of

April,

in

the fraternity

to further the best interests

is

home economics. The club teaches womhow to develop higher ideals of living. stresses

a

better

and

outlooks,

wider social

culture,

higher

intellectual

attain-

ments to emphasize the American home. Juniors,

seniors,

are admitted to

alumnae,

and

instructors

Kappa Omicron

Phi

when

they have reached the academic and personal achievements necessary.

Dottie

t-leptinstall,

plans for the

Linda

Burley,

Kappa Omicron

Phi

and Ann

Reames

discuss

spring activities.

Lynchiinos Promotes Mathematics

and Sciences Lynchnos

founded

a

is

the

in

local

and

mathematics

honorary club for

science

fall

of

poses are to promote

It

was

Its

pur-

majors.

1957,

and

interest

mathe-

in

matics and science and to recognize those

who have fields.

excelled

This year

the freshmen

speakers for

its

academically

In

those

Lynchnos gave a tea to

math majors and sponsored meeting.

Martha Wilson, June Lancaster, after a Lynchnos meeting.

and Brenda Gilliam enioy refreshments

First Row: C. Conner, J. Davis, L. PawL Second Row: M. Oakes, M. Masse. Third Row: P. Pawl, E. Roberts, B. Jordan, B. Fowlkes. Fourth Row: M. Simpson, C. Somma, N. King, S. Wright. Fifth Row:

c.

Ca rter.

E.

Blac

ma

Tar rant. Si <th R ow: s. Gilliam M. Bo nney, M.

Row: E Winiarns, M. Ma ddex

J.

1.

B.

M.

Mec

Thomasson, Wilson,

B.

de. Seventh

Lar cast sr,

E.

Bruce,


Pi

Delta Epsilon Supports Publications 1950

In

Delta Epsilon was organized

Pi

Longwood. It strives to teach the ethics, techniques, and mechanics of journalism. at

By bringing the

staff

cations together,

it

members

of the publi-

promotes better pro-

Members who have served

ductions of each publication.

and

juniors

least

The

seniors

one year on

activities of the

securing

and sponsoring

a

at

a recognized publlcatiori.

honorary fraternity are

such things as attending a vention,

are

a

national

con-

speaker for students,

booth at Circus.

Special speaker receives a warm round of applause after his at the PI Delta Epsilon Fall Initiation.

talk

Row:

Firs*

Farmer,

C.

S.

M. Wilson, Second Row:

Whiting,

Somma.

Myers, P. Hummer, Pawl, J. Via, Woltz. J. Walter. Third Row: K. Ca P.

J.

bell,

Pi

Pi

Sullivan,

M. Taylor,

L.

Shell,

Fourth Row: C. Anthony, N. ClemEaster, M. Nuckols, M. Gay, B B.

P,

Sire.

L

ents

S

Holly,

Fifth

Row:

E.

Gamma Mu Acknowledges Gamma

Mu, founded

in

1924,

is

the

National Social Science Honor Society at

Longwood.

Its

upperclassmen

members, who range from to

administrative

display outstanding ability history

and

social

in

officers,

the field of

science.

Farron Davis, Mr. M. L. Hall, Karen Campbell, and Virginia go over last-minute details before a Pi Gamma Mu

Sly

meeting.

Hill,

K.

Maher, M.

Lawson.

G

Social Sciences

First Row: J Rom Second Row D Cr

J P

Blumberq B Cole Wilkms Third Row:

Rodqers, G. Wells, Davis

K.

L.

Rachal. Fourth Row:

Campbell, V.

Sly,

V.

Gunter.


Omega

Pi

Pi

Creates

Business Fellowship Pi

Omega

fraternity

Pi

The purpose of to

almost

Pi

among

fellowship

plan

is

honorary

national

Education

Onnega business

Pi

students enrolled

is

nnajors.

to create

students

Membership

teach.

all

the

Business

for

in

is

who

open

to

the curricu-

lum of Business Education.

Row:

Firit

Row:

S.

J. Thrasher,

DuPriest,

J.

Third Row: Stickland.

M. Koons. Second Via,

P.

McSehee.

B.

Eastwood, M. Carroll,

Members

Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha

lota,

tion for music majors,

national

a

In

hall,

Artist Series,

of school

and

skillfully in

book auditing.

New Members

musiin

gave receptions after the

printed and sold collections

songs,

and made

paring the major events, teristics of

work

1903. This year

supplied the music during meals

the dining

Pi

organiza-

Longwood chapter gave monthly

cales,

Music Honorary Attracts

Omega

PI

was founded at the

University of Michigan

the

lota

of

a

chart com-

men and charac-

music with those of

art, history,

literature.

Nancy Parsons shows the musical Sigma Alpha lota members.

versatility

of

FIrsf

Row:

L,

Clark.

J.

Powell,

P.

Leggett,

Second Row: L.

S.

R.

Curry, A. Fleshman, Walker, V. Smith, N. Parsons,

Shelton. Third Row:

J.

Stansburg, R, Stewart, J Austin B. Helbig, C. Cunningham

Row:

Fourth


Lambda

Phi Beta

Recognizes Business Leaders

Firs* Row: N, Harris, M. Second Row: J. Chapman,

liams,

Davis,

J.

Fufure

P.

business

Koons, J.

E.

Deatley.

Harmon,

D. WilHodnett, C.

Lunceford,

E.

leaders

of

America

Phi Beta

Lambda.

form the organization

Hannabass, K. Curtis, J.

Hudson. Third Row: C. Anthony Temple, V. Howells, L. Rankin, M.

L.

Coates.

Joyce Temple

Membership is offered to all students Longwood who are enrolled in fhe business curriculum and who plan to be future business teachers. The purpose

finishes

a

Beta

Phi

Lambda membership

board.

bulletin

at

of the

club

business

learning

is

to

further

education in

field.

develop the It

stimulates

Home

Economics Club Sponsors

Bazaar

Gift

that field so that there can be

a better understanding of business. The

organization

among

also

sponsors

fellowship

the members.

First Row: J. Cage, P. Prince. F. Raper. Second Row: T. Knight, B. Harrup, A. Wilmouth. Third Row: L. Harper, C. Jamison, K. Hall, O. Jenkins, M. Smith, M. Middleton, J. Jerrell, B. Jackson M. Estes. Fourth Row: M. Gilliam, L. Austin,

Students majoring

in

hlome Economics

are eligible for membership

in

the

Home

Economics Club. The club's purpose

professional awareness and

to maintain to present Frieda

Raper

discuss physical

Club.

quest speaker who therapy for the Home Eccnor

introduces

ficial

out

programs that

to the

the

is

will

be bene-

home economist. Through-

year,

the

club

has

provided

Ryder.

C.

Allen,

S.

Leviner, S. Sweeney. Fifth Row: A. Reames, Heptlnstall, M. Lee. J. Stoops, R. Whitt,

D.

B.

Burley, A.

L.

Davis,

Adams,

J.

L.

Virostek,

L.

Wood.

various activities for the

members which

included a picnic, a bazaar, the

distri-

bution of Christmas favors, a banquet,

and

a fashion show.

Each year a

Economics Club Scholarship a

deserving

Home

is

Home

given to

Economics major.


Cahoots Freeze

Halloween

at

Cahoots

Longwood

organization

an

is

girls. Its

secrets known only to ally

"freezes"

it

student

body.

special

of

purpose and history are

in

its

the

Members

members. BiannuRotunda of

the

for

Cahoots are

chosen because they attain "certain" qualifies.

good

The qualifications are school looks,

a

pleasing

personality

spirit,

and

depth, and certain academic standards, other words,

members

are

JUST PERFECT!!


"^^ \

^

Row: K. Knopf, M. Pherson, S. Fox, S. Windle. Laudon, P. Pawl. Second Row: C. Dlckenman, P. Hodges, G. Bosserman, P. Drummond. Thir^) Row:

first

p.

P.

B.

Shifflet,

Morene,

Ujj^

C, Evelyn, L. Cunningham, P. Cloonan Fourth Row: A. Maddox L. Harper.

YWCA Sponsors Christmas Activities

L

Bjrt,

Lilliston.

L.

J.

Edwards.

Centered on en's

Christian

active role

wood. in

It

in

religion, tiie

Young

Association

plays

the

strives to serve those in

beginning

freshmen

to

of

the

through the year

grams and

Candy Vietnam.

Dlckermen

and

Jane

Edmonson

box

up

toys

tor

very

need and

become members to serve others. At year

the role it

Woma

will

with the responsibility

Mr.

S.

of students at Long-

life

return those served

the

of

it

the

sponsors

activities.

Beardsley -finds interested listeners following on "Sex and the New Morality."

his talk

Denver,

D.

Leviner.

introduces

"Y,"

and

many

pro-


BSU

The Baptist Student Union

is

the

ministry of Southern Baptists on the

college ligious

on Campus

Projects Christian Perspective

campus.

It

encourages

re

church

The

participation.

activities of the

various

BSU provide

inspi-

information, and fellowship.

ration,

commitment and responsible

BSU ofTcers for the 1967-68 session include: First Row: C. Crute, M. Thonnpson, Director M. Stanfield, D. Cole, J. Cage.

Second Row: Holland, Fleshman.

L.

M.

VIrostek,

Gibbons,

S.

L.

Palmore,

Clawson,

L.

A.

BSU members enioy dessert mas party.

at their annual Christ-

Joyce Terry prepares to wash dishes at the BSU center after a supper.

First Row: L. Ford, J. Dell, L. Clawson, N. Shook, M. Stanfield, C. Crute. Second Durvin, L. Kube, P. Garnett, J. S. Whitehurst, P. Eberly, J. Barber, R. Sweeney, C. BIythe, M. Gilman, J. Randolph. Third Row: B. McKinney, S. Wood, D. Stout, P. Ferguson, B. Ford, L. Watts, F. Chandler, B. Allen, J. Old, M. Palmore, B. White. Fourth Row: J. Keyser, L. Hol-

Row:

land,

M. Mitchell, M. Mustowe, L. Virostek, B. May, E. Overton, R. Leigh, K. Leary. Fifth Row: B. BIythe,

D. Ferguson, L.

Moore,

R.

Clayton,

L.

Floyd,

F.

Watkins,

S.

Gil-

M. Thompson, G. Row: J. B. Carter, S. Brooks, B. Morene, E. Lyon, A. Dyer, D. Staley, K. Curtis, J. A. Cage. liam,

Evans,

J.

Terry, C. Allen.

S.

Gibbons.

Sixth


Canterbury Club Forms Choir The Canterbury Club

is

a

group of

Longwood students who

copal

active with

parish

Epis-

very

the

bazaar and

Some

of the girls

work,

other church functions.

are

help by teaching Sunday School and singing

in

the Canterbury choir. Meeting once

week, the club presents progranns that

a

consist of discussions, speeches, This

and

year the club presented an

socials.

Evening

Prayer service as part of the campus Union

Vespers Program.

J

Fedziuk R Hammond Lancaster A J

mms P.

Polly

Prince

M

Wilford, C. Cum Elwanq, S. Jordan

J.

Fisher.

club members as Carolyn her of evading the question.

jokes with

Cummins accuses

Newman

Students Enjoy Spiritual Retreats Newman

The

S. Dietz.

Row: M. Gaddis, M. Woosley, J. Donohoe. Fifth Row: P. Thompson, J. Halloran, K.

Third

Godfrey.

First

Row: K. Maher, P. Stefanak, P. Pawl, Second Row: L. Pawl, K. Castagna. Row: C. Maher, G. Werz. Fourth

Student Organization pro-

members of the Catholic faith oppo"tunity to come together for dialogues on vides

current issues and problems. with

other campuses'

tions

in

It

participates

Catholic

organiza-

such things as spiritual retreats and

discussions.

Meeting once

a week, the club

presents informative programs on different

aspects of the Catholic faith.

annual

activities

Communion

Members

of

the early

fall

the

include

Some

dinners.

Newman Club

enjoy a

of the

conventions and

picnic

In


Wesley

Fosters Christian Education Methodist

students

encouraged to

Formed

tion.

f

^

at

the

join

Longwood are Wesley Founda-

1938, the Foundation has

in

since

then

been an organization for

dents

who

wish to explore the

faith.

In

activities

its

open

includes

it

stu-

Methodist

houses and coffee houses for the student

body,

other colleges, and

to

trips

vespers.

union

1966 the meeting center was

In

changed from the basement of the "Cactus Inn" to a for

the

building

Row: F. Raper, P. Smith, M. Cafazza, P. Hodqes, B. Lamison. Second Row: B, Best, M. Moseley, J. Coe, C. Wagner, L. Burley. Third First

Row: Sly,

T.

Row:

new building designed has

been

the

new

constant use.

in

Strylcer, N. Younq, J. Wlllcerson, V. Douqias, P. Lunceford, T. Chiles. Fourth N. Kinq, A. Dickenson, C. Luckham. P.

Wesley members enioy

Organ Guild

especially

Since then

Foundation.

Cultivates Musical Interest

folk

a

coffee house.

Longwood College Guild Student is one of many student chapters

The

Group

of the American tional

singers at

Guild of Organists na-

organization.

ther interest ture, to

in

all

Its

purpose

is

to fur-

phases of organ

litera

provide opportunities to meet and

discuss the aspects of organ

playing,

and

to increase the awareness of the organists' responsibilities,

duties,

and opportunities.

During the academic year the Guild Stu

dent Group ers,

activities include guest lectur-

student

recitals,

out-of-town-recitals,

workshops for

its

and

attendance

master

classes,

members.

June Lanqston, Jewel Catron, relax while playing the organ

First J.

Row:

Langston,

Myers,

P. L.

S.

Foglesong,

A. Fleshman, Cunning-

Sasser, C. Brockmyer, C.

ham. J. Catron. N. Young, V. Smith, Advisor Mr. Hesselink.

R.

Stewart,

at

and

and in

the

Myers Gold Room.

Phyllis


Science Club Arouses Ideas

Political The

Club was

Science

Political

newly

organized on the Longwood campus

in

1967.

of

fall

all

the

Its

purpose

is

in

the

to encourage

students a better understanding of

range of

full

political

science through

available media. The club worked vigor-

all

ously during the year

and sponsored several

notable speakers Including Mr. David deBainville,

the

Regional

British

Information Officer of

Embassy, and a

State Department

United States

official.

Marcia Harris, Lavonia Dixon, Mikey Whitmore, and Betty Fulp discus; plans tor guest speakers from the Russian and British Embassies.

First Row: L. Dixon, D. Ritchie, C. Copeland. Second Row: A. Whitmore, S. Kniqht, Advisor Mr. Scolnick. Third Row: R. Hammond, P. Stefanak, J. Davis. Fourth Row: J. Stout, B.

Rothqeb, B.

Fulp,

M. Harris, A. Pruden. Fifth Row: Morgan, N. Grim. Sixth Row: M.

E.

Hamner, G. Yeatts,

<. Fielder,

C. Key.

Chris McDonnell headed the sophomores In

greeting the new freshmen during orien-

tation

week

this

past

fall.

As chairman

Colleagues Supervise Freshmen Orientation

of

the Colleagues, Chris helped to plan activities,

meetings, tours, and parties for those

as yet unfamiliar with

leagues

came

Longwood. The Col-

to Farmvllle a

week before

the rest of the students to welcome and

First

Duff,

aid the freshmen as they

sophomore

friends

had

began what

just recently

their

ended.

Row: M.

Moriconi,

i-

Kilmartin, Parker,

Woolling,

K.

Fowlkes, K. Burke,

B.

Row:

J.

B.

C. Key,

1.

K.

Dudley, B.

Rice,

L.

S.

M.

G. Towsey, N. Slinn, Peterson, Ross,

J.

P.

Carter,

Edmondson,

K. Peters, M. Underwood, C. McDonnell, Harden, C. Weeks, M, Conway, J. Wright, P. Crowder, P. Pugh, R. Matthews, S. Gray, D. Moore, C. Leary. Third Row: D. Jordan. A. Yancey, E. Hockaday, A. Creekmore. J. Kay, D. Vaughn, A.

L.

J.

D.

B.

S.

Rountree, G. Robinson. Second Miller, J. Melchor, J. Austin, Adamee, B. Hote, M. Sagnette,

Newby,

Myers,

P.

Peach, D. Harry.


w

w^ lÂť^i

Longwood's new student activities building opened its doors in September. The building, which was dedicated to Francis Sreenleaf Lankford, Jr., pro-

Lankford Building Students a brealc

relax

in

the

color

TV room while

vides the

campus

students with a much-needed center

Opened

to Students in

ABC Rooms are used quite often by the various orqanizatlons for their meetings.

Mr. Gilbert

in

normal day at the rec line at the snack bar.

is

shown

as students wait

September

The

talcing

from their studies.

Wood

pair of bowling

A

-for

activities.

and Holly Forman check out a fhoes for Mayling Simpson.



ytitf

x:

k.

»•

afeek^

*.

I


—

Delayed Rush Inaugurated by Re-organized The Panhellenic Council supervises the sororities

Longwood.

at

purpose

Its

establish standards of excellence

the sororities'

in

the

sponsors

Longwood rush

week

During the year

might

arise

it

sororities

for

these

settles

enlarge and improve

and

its

and expand the number of

of

its

it

body then

sororities.

difficulties

between the groups.

the Council sought to revise tion,

to

Each year

undertakings.

holds a forum to acquaint the student with

is

all

that

This year

constitu-

Greek Week,

sororities.

Firsf Row: E. Cruz, Secretary M. Luby, Treasurer K. Lunceford, Publicity Chairman S. Chalmers, Rush Chairman K. Hall, M. Nicholls, M. K, Carroll, Vice President M. Taylor, President P. Stear. Second Row: M. L. Whitehead, A. Moore, C. Key, M. Armentrout, J. Derby.

1

..Ji tif,

niW

'

^ Come

New

Gam

pledges

give

big

on gang,

let's

rock out!" sing Alpha Sigmas.

Alpha

smile.

Mrs.

Woodburn

trying

to

serves as Panhellenic sponsor, all sorority activities.

keep up with

Tri-Sigmas play cards under any conditions a

blaclc-out.

even


Pan Hellenic

'Hey gang, look what

I

found!"

'Now

class,

let's try

to

pay close attention!"

A

"Step right tonight."

up!

It's

on

the

house

"Tau-Baby

"

beams during

a

party for new pledges.


Alpha Gamma's

Advance

Versatility

Alpha Gamma Delta Internalional Frawas founded at Syracuse University

ternity in

New

York. Since then ninety-five chap-

have come into existence. The

ters

Gamma

Lambda Chapter of Longwood became charter member of Alpha Gamma Delta 1959. The fraternity flowers are buff roses.

to

esteem Alpha

Gamma

revere

her

love her for her

year

it

for

us

Is

may

her

purposes,

and

womanhood." During the

sponsors

selling

know

Delta for her attain-

various

campaigns by such things and the

and

The purpose of the fraternity

show "that those who

ments,

red

a in

money-raising as

bake

ALPHA GAM PLEDGES:

First Row: Pam Crowder, Jane Erdman, Donna McNutt, Carolyn Davenport. Second Row: Linda Colleman, Betty Johnson, Andy Maddox. Judy Green, Betty

sales

Freida

of sorority favors.

Lunsford,

Boaz.

YOU'RE lovely

THAT

WE'LL

qet the words

last

choosinq

me!

— over

all

of

these

other

girls?

remarli by Carolyn

Hinqerty

just

can't be swallowed by Mrs. Bobbitt.


^

'i^

4

Mi JQ

« cr

."-i<

^

O

o

iu

cy

o

?

o

» 3 3

?2 s^

II

CO

r7

» r>

r^

IS J3 In^

^

S^

KJ


©^^

i

^^^ ^^' 1

'4.

^l

4i»k.^

d^

^i..

©^

^^ 4.

^\ ..'^

X

^Ip/

-jr

^>#

* ^

-^^ Jr n^^ dF Ei^j

it^

o

jpr

^

<.^"

CO

5 V-1-'

% A

§ ^

t. rff-^f ^ht^ii .'ji k fci.3 tag

^

^myip

1

f^


"COME little

join

us

and climb the Alpha Alps to our

red and white castle."

Founded LOOK,

I

think

someone may want to take your

190!

in

Signna Alpha v/as the

picture!

organized

in

at

Longwood, Alpha national sorority

first

the twentieth century.

Fifty-

one chapters throughout the country work to achieve the aims of the sorority: physical,

It's

nZn rcome

rain or

come

intellectual,

social,

and

spiritual

de-

velopnnent. The colors of the sorority are

shine

.

.

/')

red and white, the jewels are the rubies and the pearl, and the open motto

is

"Aspire,

Seek, Attain." Selling

perfume and magazines and givshow were two of the money-

ing a fashion

making projects that the ASA's had this money and help

year. The sorority donates

to the needy. Each year the a

Founder's Banquet, and

members give

this

year State

held here with

ASA's from other

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PLEDGES

Richardson,

Row: Cathy Draper, Bev Shaw, Evelyn Petree. Second Row: Martha Halblieb, Kaydel Edwards, Jane

Clarnan. Third Row: Coursen. Barbara

Cindy Jamison, Alice Cundiff, Nancy

Day was colleges.

First

"CHEERS! esses,

to our two wonderful Mothe Miss Wall and Mrs. Cover."

Karen Daves.

Pat

Dufress,


Q.^^%

t3; t JS"<U SIGMi TAU

MORE PLEDGES Firsf Row: Sue Miller, <athy Noonan. Second Row: Diane Spence, Alexis Tew, Alice Wells, Jeanean Woolfolk Third Row: Vicli Grubbs, Susan Leftwlch, Mary Jane Phlegar, Judy Gordon. ALPHA SIGMA TAU Row:

PLEDGES

Rrsi

Johnson, Candee Dickeman, Shepherd, Peggy Winn, Nedra

Suzi

Linda

Second Row: Laurel Baldwin, Maxine Stone, Jane McCaffrey. Sherry Dis+el.

JIT 's

Grigg.

Alpha Sigma Tau in

1899,

was founded

sorority

and the Zeta Tau chapter was

founded at Longwood of the sorority cultural,

and

members and

is

to

social

in

1935. The object

promote the

being active,

self-reliant,

AST

ethical,

development

to uphold the

The symbols of

of

Two

its

open motto of

and trustworthy.

are emerald green and

gold as the colors, the pearl as the jewel,

Boast Largest Pledge Class

official

and the yellow rose as the flower.

projects which the AST's sponsor each

year are the gathering of toys and study materials for the Piney

with

the

W-r-

Mount Settlemem

School and the party which brother fraternity,

is

INSPIRATIONS conclude

given jointly

Chi

Phi,

a

hectic

and

Dnderful

weelt

of fun

and parties for

rushees.

for

the Lynchburg Presbyterian Orphanage.

BUT

of course!

We

always dress

like this.

ONLY

her

hairdresser knows for

sure!


'W^

^

o^

o 5^

<o o o

^..

V

>5

$o

CD

3 -f^'

.4t

bI



Delta Zeta's Because

.

.

Delta Zeta National Sorority was founded in 1902, and Long-

Carville

wood's chapter, Epsllon Tau, was

dian

established

lege for the deaf and dumb. They

1947.

in

It

also

tucky to

17!

chapters

the

United States. The colors of

the

sorority

are

rose its

flower

to

At

adopted

a

whom

Christmas

party

for

the

made

stockings

is

such

as

the Navajo

In-

and Gallaudet Col

and

pink

The Delta Zetas

Longwood contribute

just

throughout

philanthropies hlospital,

Project,

taining

Killarney Rose.

I

the larg-

is

est national sorority, proudly main-

vieux green and

NO,

national

child

from

Ken-

they give support. the

orphan for

girls

gave

children children

a

and in

Richmond.

at

several

work here!

Rrs< Row; Nancy Williams, Martha Williams, Linda Crapper, Martha Jane Barnes, Tricia Eune. Second Row: Judy Harmer, Eviyn Moore, Ruth Doyle. Sandy Midqette, Anne Earman, Lynda White, Lila Eure, Anne Gail Coleman, Sandy Mahland.

DELTA ZETA PLEDGES:

OH, a

LET me ears,

but

tell

I'm

you one thing. still a bunny!

I

may have

lost

my

Mr. Rabbit,

little

sip oi

you'll

this!

soon feel better

-iust take


ALL ABOARD!

the fourth floor express

WHITE ROSE CEREMONIES

is

about to depart.

cant be av ided. Janice,

shov.

Theta Chi pin!

KAPPA DELTA PLEDGES:

Bailey, Sharon Farmer. Second Row: Susan Fox, Susan Roop, Drew Wagner. Third Row; Brenda Morene. Neblett Torrance, Becky Kelso, Susan Giles, Gin Simons, Martha Reynolds. No* Pictured: Gail Parks.

Carol

Rummage

Sale Supports Crippled Children

Row: Anne Pear-

First

Maureen

son,

Self,

ALL SPRUCED UP Kappa

Deltas

for the "Roaring Twenties,' enjoy another rush party.

I^P

EHgi|§iki^'

IJ^^^MJ ^^^H^^HpPQ

ifc-'' ^y^'-^

^E^^KV'^%

Kappa was the

'^^^l^^s^^

ÂŤ "IT'S really just the thing!" advises Alice

144

sorority

be

to

in

1897,

founded

Longwood. The Kappa Deltas were

at

also the

to choose to work with crippled chil-

first

dren

as

a

national

and

philanthropy,

throughout the country the chapters donate to

the

Crippled

Children's

Richmond, Virginia. This annual

their ville

rummage

fall

sale

fHospital

in

the KA's held

here

in

Farm-

and as another fund-raising projec',

they sold magazine subscriptions. Each year the sorority sponsors a

and

^^^^^^^^^Hi

Delta Sorority, founded first

a

banquet for

Parents

visiting

Weekend

alumnae.




Mu's Celebrate

Phi

116th Birthday

COME

have your pa

PHI

MU

PLEDGES

First

Smith.

Fountain,

Nona

The second-oldest college organization women is Phi Mu founded at Wesleyan

for

College of Phi

in

Mu

Campus

1852. The

Gamnna

chapter

lota

was organized on the Longwood 1961.

in

The fraternity flower

the rose carnation and the

official

is

colors

are rose and white. Phi Mu's open motto is

"The Faithful

Sisters." Sorority

members

have as their basic aims scholarship, leadership,

service,

tegrity, Phi

Mus

self-discipline,

citizenship,

in-

and friendship. Activities of the for the year included a Christmas

Weekend, candleburning engaged girls, monthly wo'-k by volunteers at the Farmville TB center, a hialloween costume party, Founders' Day celebration, a Senior Day party, and suppers in the chapter room with skits prebazaar.

Parents

for pinned or

sented by the pledge

class.

FINGER POPPING

tir

at a

Phi

Mu

Lynette

B. J.

Second Row:

Charlotte

Row:

Diqqs, Sandy Charlotte Bennett,

Kube, Carole Justice,

party

Davis,

Linda

Snead, Mary Anne Barrow, Nancy Clarke Randolph. Third Row: Pam Coleburn, Brockwell, Debbie Val Diane Haley, Goinq, Mary Alice Wholey.

Jill


SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES:

First Row: Helen Brenda Glass, Judy Martin, Anne Nancy Hardy. Second Row: Carole Mary Margaret Hoinn, Joanne Copeland.

BeaTier,

Dyer,

Tique, Cherie Weeks, Pat Louqhran, Terry Third Row: Anne Sherman, Torregrossa. Paulette Batten, Jenny Boykin, Jenny White, Linda Lang, Jo Ann Melchor.

BARTENDER from

this ^ar

Frances up!"

Scott

boasts,

"I

can

hit

the

glass

|:^|h| f.wKjH^

-^

! *

L' *

|^«

\

M%,

\

fm

nkj

M

^^(^L

1

A

fl

fl

.

t'r \ ^

wm,

*^^

HhR/'

h

^'^r

«A

"^^9%

"HOPE we

haven't forgotten any of the pledges," nents Catherine to helpers Faye and Susan.

Sigma Kappa

Parties

Given

com-

for Children

The Sigma Kappa Sorority was founded

in

1874 and Longwood's chapter. Delta Nu,

was established the sisterhood

The flower the pearl.

had

is

in is

1959. The

"One

open motto of

hHeart,

One Way."

the violet, and the jewel

is

Longwood Sigma Kappas have

several

activities

this

year.

Among

these have been bake sales, a Greek bazaar,

alumnae and patrons, a Founder's Day Banquet, and the adoption of a Korean

a tea for

Orphan.

HOW

did

you

favorite ^ood?

knov/

that

hot

dogs

were



^>. ^^]

CO o "^^^ Mj ^hv**^^ ^¥:^ W-^H

o

iO

o o

Bw s::

o

Ji

M ^

ih

4.

-1(>

4.

<3^

j

^i3t

!

€?^

!

W\ i©^


BON VOYAGEI

Siqmas begin

their

spring vacation

with

a

trip

to Nassau.

SIGMA PLEDGES: Livick.

Susan

Campbell,

First Row: Ellen Hodnett, Linda Featherstone, Diane DeGruchy, Missy Jordan, Bev Colgate. Second Row: Donna Cindy Hardison, Kay Wescot, Ann Beale.

Bitsy Glinn,

Sigma Boxes Brighten Christmas Alpha

The

chapter

Sigma was founded

in

1898 at

in

Viet

Sigma

Sigma

of

Longwood

College. The colors are royal purple and white, the flower

the

jewel

Death"

is

the purple violet, and

is

the

is

pearl.

Trl-Sigma's National ters

the ect,

is

Woodstock,

in

home

"Faithful

Unto

the open motto of the sorority.

of

Memorial hleadquarVirginia,

and remains

Sigmas. As a national proj-

all

Sigma serves children through

hospital

building programs and other services. this

campus

it

throughout the movies sale^ to

in

includes

year

as

such

the

On

activities

showing

of

Jarman, the sponsoring of bake raise

money

for a

special

fund,

and the sending of Christmas packages to fighting

men

in

Viet

Nam. GREETINGS to

all

fron

balcony of Stubbs go out

at L.C.

VIET

NAM

soldiers await these packages of food being sent for Christmas.

Nam


s1

P [

Zefa's Hold State

Day Here

in

April

Zeta Tau Alpha was founded

Longwood College.

m'./^BUJ^^^|

the

first

woman's

In

in

1902, Zeta

fraternity to

1898

a'

became

be granted

by the legislature of Virginia.

a charter

was also the

first

Longwood

become

to

fraternity

founded

member

a

I'

at

the

of

National Panhellenic Council. The symbolic colors

E

white violet.

^m

SCHOOLMARM is

one thing

in

my

I

of Zeta

Alpha are turquoise

Tau

blue and steel gray, and the flower

dation

is

It

is

a fraternity

the

is

whose foun-

based on scholarship, high stan-

dards, and Christian ideals. Each year the

Sherry Grimes exclaims, "K there It is excessive noise

fraternity

sponsors

raffles

and bake

sales

cannot stand,

to raise funds for charity.

classroom."

Easter

baskets

for

It

also

supplies

children.

ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGES:

First Row: Linda Willette, Bowers, Nancy Dahmer, Linda Golden, Bonnie Row; Second Martha Whi+ehurst, Glnny King, Lori Dixon. Petrasek, Joy Taliaferro, Angi Neri, Susan DuPriest, Betty Whittington, Nicar. Libby Jane Rodgers, Jere

Donna

"I

THINK

I'll

have

a

little

cake while you

numbles Ginny King.

STAINLESS dent Anne "JUST

a

little

higher,

Bonnie!"

requests

Zeta

Nancy Dahmer

steel,

Smith.

the newest

in

sinks,

thrills

Pres

all

sing,'



,$^i(^9m^'


H

iB HIH

9 H^^H

BIBi^^^^^^^^^^^B

athletic^


First

Row:

Schults,

President P. Wilkins. Treasurer Vice-Presldenf J. Hendricks, Secretary

West, L. Rachal, C. BIythe. Second Row: Newberry, M. Martin, A. Pettis, P. Ingram, C.

P.

Tibbs, J.

J.

J.

AA

Umbdenstock. tured:

J.

J.

McCaffrey.

Blue

Spirit Encircles

The tion

purpose to

is

mote to

of

present

body

student athletic

C.

Not

Mass.

Pic-

Turner.

to

Athletic

the

purpose,

White Associa-

opportunities participate

and recreational

its

&

the

enhance school and

in

activities.

Association class spirit

for

the

various

To prostrives

and en-

thusiasm by sponsoring the rivalry for color

and

class cups. This

year the club's schedule

included an A. A. Field Day and Song Contest

As In

and intramural, a

the sports

recognized

it

N.

Not

.

Pam Winnenberg attempts

to spike the volleyball players try to successfully intercept it.

and color games.

sponsored, the Association

certain

them numerals,

p. Ingram. J. Hendricks. G. Padgette, Maxey, C. BIythe, J. West. P. Wilkins. Pictured: V Gunter,

class,

reward for outstanding participation

students

seals,

and

by awarding blazers.


ns

Jane

Mc-

selves on the .

West, Carol BIythe, Peggy Wllkins, Ginny Padgette, xey congratulate each other after receiving their Blazer

in

Jean

Hendricks, and at the A.A.

Awards

O'Neil

and

Nancy demon-

ition dinner.

Participation Merits Blazer Judy Turner gets the attention of booth at the Geist midway.

a

small

boy

as

she

sets

Award up the Athletic Association

Judy Nevitt checks her position with Linda Atkinson, hocke manager, as other team members get last-minute instructions.


Hockey Team Triumphs Again! Mrs. Bobbitt reads an inspiring pre-game

and Jo Newberry look on with

Our

victorious

exciting

hoclcey

team

thanks

RPI

poem

fo the

team

as Sandi

Naylor

interest.

for

opening game.

With

varsity, intramural, class,

teams competing

this year,

well represented in hockey.

and the treshmen the

split

and color

Longwood was The sophomores

the class points, and

Green and Whites were awarded

color

points

Our varsity team was undefeated. Longwood girls made the Tidewater lege

the

by the Athletic Association.

hlockey Team,

Five

Col-

and one represented

the college at the National hlockey Tourna-

ment.

Sandl Naylor clashes with her opponent as Fran Sheffield eagerly awaits a pass.

Front Row:

P.

Parker,

Heilman,

King,

S.

J.

Carter,

Watson,

S.

L. L.

Moriconi, J. Erdmar Sedgwick. J. Curie J. Newberry, C.

Naylor,

Donnell, C. B. B.

Mass,

F.

Sheffield. A.

Matthews, C. Weeks, Bondurant. Back Row:

L.

T.

Pettis. J. Tibbs. Rachal, J. Richardson, Stone, D. Tribby, J.

#^

Hendricks, P. Wilkins, C. BIythe. H. Forman. StandMrs. Bobbitt. Not Pictured: J. Wevitt, ManP. Halstead, L. Atkinson.

ing:

agers

m

1?

^u%'

'

\


Basketball At

crucial

calm,

but

moments Margaret Marcia

Tench

Team

Faces Longer Season

Harrison remains hold back her

cannot

anxiety.

Row: J. Harpold, S. Naylor, F. Lunsford, Tolley, B. Layne, M. Tench. Second Row: J. McCaffrey, L. Coleman, C. Cummins, L. Atkin. son, C. Thompson, M. Harrison. Third Row: B, First

White.

B.

M.

captain

B.

Sire.

Co-

F.

Anthony.

began with second semester. Although the competition was great, the partici-

beginning before Christmas and extend-

pants enjoyed the combination of activ-

into

long

a

but

this

successful

March. Longwood's traditional

intramural, four players keep the

Manager S.

year

ing

all

Turner,

season,

The Varsity Basketball Team played

LC awaits the jump ball as eyes up in the air.

Diamond,

King, Sponsor Mrs. Agee, Co-captain Manager S. Williams. B. Bondurant,

J.

class

and

color

basketball

ity

and

fun.


Awards Members

Boost LC High

of the golf

much practice and team competed with other With

and spring. This

fall

colleges

ORGANIZATION

year.

this

the

patience,

the

in

the Physical Edu-

arranged

Department

cation

State

team often found

themselves at Longwood Estate

fall

in

a

Scotch

foursome golf match between the students and faculty. Not only did the match provide relaxation and fun for the participants,

but

it

also

improved student-teacher

rela-

tions.

One is

of the spring sports at

archery.

Members belong

mural and Varsity teams petition

is

great. The

in

Longwood

to the

Intrr'

which the com-

two teams togethei

contain eight archers which

compete

with

other colleges. This year a new individual record was the

set.

along with a new record

Intercollegiate

Mail

in

Archery Tourna-

ment.

Champion Jane Erdman

practices her shooting in hopes that she will maintain or better her outstanding archery record this year.

B. White, M. Harri and Coach O'Neil

B.

3vel

Bondurant, L. Walsh, to Staunton to par

course at

the

ginia

State

Collegiate

Tournam

Golt

LC Dominates Tidewater

Hockey Team The Tidewater

up of teams

girls in

hlockey

from

chosen

Team

made

is

several

college

the Tidewater area. Six students

from Longwood were selected for the two teams. During the year the Tidewater team traveled to Washington, D.C., to play

the Southeastern Tournament.

one Longwood

girl,

Anna

At

Pettis,

this

in

game

was placed

on one of the Southeast teams which participated Front

Row:

Forman, Bobbitt.

J.

Back

Nevitt,

Row:

J.

C.

Hendricks, A. Pettis, H Mass, B. Matthews, Mrs

in

the

National Tournament.


Rackets Swing,

Competition Keen

Vf ftr-7 ,,_.

..

i~-i

Svv

First

Row: M.

Manager Turner.

J.

Franklin

Erdman,

J.

L

Driver.

Tibbs,

D.

Second Row: Haller,

Nof Pictured: C. McDonnell,

Modern dance classes become more agile.

help

P.

students

J.

Turner,

B.

Layne. Third Row:

Mrs. Harris, A. Pettis,

J.

Hendrlcb,

S,

Ingrim.

relax

and

Chris McDonnell nervously awaits play during a home tennis match.

her

Warm Weather Activities to

time

to

Draws

Outside

Miss Bush's critical eye surveys the stance, as one new students tries it once again.

of her

The new bowling alley, used frequently by students and faculty, offers many the opportOnity to gain a 300.


mil m mil m mil mil k ;

Dancing Stimulates Imagination Orchesis

Is

organization. desire

in

its

an

honorary modern dance

Its

purpose

members

is

to

kindle

further

to

a

their

knowledge and performance of the dance. The organization requires

its

members

complete modern dance, participate

in

to

the

spring concert, and serve an apprenticeship for

one semester before being

During the school session

Richmond to attend

to

it

initiated.

has traveled

a class,

sponsored D.

the artist series ballet,

and presented

its

Tribby,

Thompson,

B.

C.

Fol+z,

S.

Croxton,

Hitt. L.

J.

Harmon,

Schaperjohn,

P.

N.

Tucker, P. Robinson, D. Richards.

L

Parsons,

annual spring concert.

Swimming Team Ends Successful Season The Varsity Swim Team finished a very

As this was the first seaLongwood scheduled home meets, the team received more support from the student body. It opened the season with an overwhelming defeat of Mary Baldwin. At the team's first home meet, spectators cheered it on to victory over Westhampton. It continued to make excellent showings throughout the season. With the addition successful season.

son

of starting

team

is

blocks and

looking

for

lane

markers,

the

more members and

another successful season next

fall.

fiHer // nn nq a meet the victorious swim tea ey'*edl/ pu'he: their coach Miss Bush and the rt tl-p poo :, d- E dd ' ' ^

Bend hurt.

Du Ross. Second Row: Turner, E. Umbdenstock, S. Bradshaw, T. S. Bain. Third Row: B. Lamison, B. Lleuwellyn, J. May, C. Sander, C. Umbdenstock, C. First

Row: Miss

Suddith.

Bush, S.

gracefully

qiris,

even

D.

Schools.

.


Corkettes

&H

O's

in "It's

a Child's

World"

2

H2O

The Corkettes and annual

their

theme,

"It's

water a

Club presented

show

Child's

The

March.

In

World,"

was de-

veloped through different aspects of through the eyes of children

A

winter, school, candy,

f't

Each

ft V /

mBK

for

^w

fall

and other

""uwift.

^IMIk

anyone interested

tice group.

the

fantasies.

in

becoming is

mem-

a'

the appren-

The Corkettes participate

activities

eligible

for

of the

in

all

hloO Club and are

membership

after

being

Corkette for one year, participating

Longwood water show, and holding rent

life

beach,

the hHjO Club sponsors try-outs

ber of the Corkettes, which

^^-^

—the

Red Cross Senior Lifesaving

in

a a

a curcertifi-

cate.

Eleanor

Umbdenstoc!< prepares the musical record tor the

H2O

water she

President E. Umbdenstock. Vice-President DuRoss, Secretary C. BIythe, Treasurer B. Carr, C. SIcelley, B. Lamison. D. Schools, C. Dickerman, H. Woodtord.

Front: S.

Historian


pm

im:ÂŤmssmsssss&^



Longwood Welcomes Two

Presidents

On December Jr.

He

ship

Longwood welcomed

,

Dr.

served

Willett

superintendent

assistant

the

University,

to the University of Virginia,

Since

and

master's

his

1955,

our

president

he went

where he ob-

Ph.D.

has

degrees. served

extension

ate-level

the

public

junior high school teach-

of the school board, and teacher of gradi.j-

Willett

as

principal, administrative assistant, clerk

to Farm-

been graduated from

Washington and Lee

various positions er,

coming

Chesapeake

of

schools. After having

tained

Willett,

education, as well as civic and rec-

reational activities. Before ville,

hHenry

Dr.

recognized for outstanding leader-

is

in

I

president

eighth

Its

1967

in

earned

first

courses.

distinction

1964

In

Virginian to win the

Dr.

becoming

by

Finis

Engle-

man Scholarship. However, we at Longwood know him for a distinction of another type

his

being followed by

his

preschool

remember capping accompanied by his son.

sons so often. All seniors

and the Presldenf,

in

Dr. and Mrs. Willett enioy picture In a family get together reading with their sons John Todd. Rodney, and Scott.

Prior

to

Dr.

Wygal served

Wlllett's for

five

arrival,

months

Mr. Fred

president of Longwood. Receiving

degree from

interim

as

his

A.B.

Emory and Henry College,

he went to the University of Virginia to obtain

his

Longwood

master's degree.

He brought

forty years of leadership

ginia public

in

to

Vir-

and private education. He has

at Ferrum Junior College, Radford, William and Mary and the State

held

positions

Department of Education

in

addition

to

having served Longwood as acting presi

dent

in

1962 and 1963. 166

Dean Wilson reads Mrs, Wyqal.


Administrators Challenged

by

Increasing Enrollment

BUSINESS Col,

WOMEN

DEAN OF Dr,

Ruth

B.

Wilson

John

MANAGER E.

Carr,

III


On

the Scene,


Behind the Scene, These Keep Longwood Functioning

DINING HALL Mr.

MANAGER

Penocl

DIRECTOR OF THE PHYSICAL PLANT Mr.

Bristol

Mr. Meekins and Miss Luxford Martha Via and Mrs. Brooks. of our Placement ureau. about teaching in the Virginia Beach School System. talk with


Additions to Staffs Parallel

Those of Campus

HOUSING DEPARTMENT Mrs. McClenney. Mrs. Hubbard Mrs. Lancaster, Mr. Allen, Mrs. Robeson

gMa^^gyHaS^lill

BOOK STORE Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Farrier

POST OFFICE Mrs. Franke. Mrs. Daniels

CAMPUS POLICE Mr. Seamster, Mr. Oertel, Mr. Smith Mr. Southall Mr Webb Mr Johnson


Paper

Work and

Illness

OFFICE PERSONNEL: First

Mrs.

Row: Miss Smith, Mrs. Garnett, Miss Jones, hHarper. Second Row: Mrs. Wa+kins, Mrs.

HEALTH SERVICE Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Foulk, Haley, Mrs. Jones, Dr. Wells.

Mrs.

For,

Unavoidable

at

LC

Lancaster, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Motley. Third Row: Mrs. Philbeck, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Rubley, Mrs. Druen, Mrs. Johnson. Four+h Row:

Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Crawley, Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Whaley, Mrs. Doss, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs, Yateman, Mrs.

Georqe


Mrs.

Orange

HOME

OFFICE

Mrs. Whitt

MAIN CUNNINGHAM


Responsibilities of

Head

Residents

Often Exfiausting


ART DEPARTMENT:

Mr. Roulllard, Mrs. Leltch

Miss Jacobson, Mrs. Lemen, Mrs. Bedford, Mr Hathaway, Miss Ross.

New

The topic of

this

M/ers,

Leeper

Mrs.

Taliaferro,

Members

conversation must be Art!

'I

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT:

Faculty

Mrs. Weinberg, Dr. Landrunn,

have spoken," expounds Mr. Myers.

Mr Mr Miss Ross explains the proper way to do

it.

Enrich


Dr. his

Patterson lectures over closed "small" psychology class.

circuit

TV

to

Departmental Scope and Development

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Woodburn, liot,

Mrs.

Mr.

Vassar,

Trent,

Mrs.

Mr.

Mr. Banton, Mrs. Swertfeqer, Mr. ElMrs. Page, Mr.

Wacker,

Land

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT:

First Row: Mr. Eyster Davis, Miss Nichols, Miss Douglas. Second Row: Mr. Lockwood, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Sowder, Miss

Mrs.

Sprague, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Woodburn.

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Silveira,

Dr. Patterson,

Mr. Kent, Miss Binger.

Mrs.

Ra,

Mr.

Rosecrans,

Miss

Bland,

Mr


ENGLISH

DEPARTMENT:

First

Row:

Miss Fritsche, Miss Okawa, Miss Seidell. Mrs. Hooker, Mr. Gresham. Second Row:' Mr. Hevener, Mr. Melsness, Mr. Blackwell, Mr. Rutherford.

Diverse Curriculum Offered Students

Mr. Melsness and students take a break

in

the shop.

The lanquaqe lab aids many.

LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT:

Miss Sollberqer. Dr. Silvera, Mr. Sandidqe, Mrs. Ernouf, Miss Schuppisser. Mrs. Garniost, Miss Torre.


Members

of

Kappa Omeqa

Phi

brush up for theit

nafional test.

HOME ECONOMICS:

Mrs. Griffin, Miss Bernard,

Mrs. Gee.

HISTORY DEPARTMENT. Mr.

Mr. Ra, Mr. Scholnlcl<, Couture, Miss Efheridge, Mr. Moss. Mr. Mr. Berkis, Mr. Cristo.

Sneller,

HISTORY DEPARTMENT:

Seated: Dr. Lane, Mr. Mrs. Cover, Mr. Mortimer, Mr. Bittinger, Mr. Hall. Standing: Mr. Rubley, Mr. Crow!, Mr. Helms. Stauffer,

177


Research for All Subjects Centers Mary Alice Carmody seems

to enioy the

new

in

Library

N/lath.

MATH DEPARTMENT: Miss Allen. Mr. Carson, Miss Holladay, Mr. Wu

Mr. Noone, Mr. Gussett, Mr. Webb, Dr. Badger,

MUSIC DEPARTMENT:

Seated: Miss Clark, Miss Meyers, Miss Peterson. Standing: Mr. Blasch, Mr. Hesselink, Dr. Molnar, Mr. Harbaum, Mr. McCombs Mr. McCombs demonstrates sonq to the Madrigals.

a

phrase of a

'V*'i-

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT:

Mr. Austin, Mrs. Jackson, Dr. Brumfield, Mr. Jeffers, Mr. Batts, Mr. McGinley, Miss Holman, Mr. Curley

new


0"' ,4

\

-^I^V**^.!- l^-i^l

^mÂŁ(^|R|I^

Mr. Heinemann

and

mitosis.

explains

the

processes

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Harvill, Miss Wells,

Mr. Hardy, Miss Mr. Scott, Mr. Law

Bass,

Miss

Foy,

Mr

~ wJ^

r of meiosis

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT:

Miss Bowman. Mrs. Bobbitt, Miss Andrews, Miss Huffman, Miss Bush, Dr. O'Neill, Mr. Landrum, Miss Broclcenbrough. Mrs. Aqee, Mrs. Harriss, Miss Heintz.

i

Even a staff book.

LIBRARY STAFF: Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Woodyard, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. LeStourgen, Mrs. Jeffers, Mr. Butler. Mrs. Richardson

'

member

'~J'/4 '-^V^.^^^^iJ^-,'

in

the library takes time to enioy

a

qood




Ind ex 4.

itricia,

Home

Adam >e, Lind Adam Anne, Adam Claud Adam Karen, ,

26

,

44

,

1

1

Hoiise Assoc'afc n 3 Adam Susan, 26, 56 Aiello Nancy, 44

Martha, 44 113 Akers, Brenda, 26 138 AlbiB, Patricia 65 Alpha S gma A! pha 1, 2, Alexan der, Deborah, 26 Allen, Anne, t Allen, Brenda, 16, 127 16 106 Allen, Carolyn Allen, Kathlee 1, 65

1

!49

7,

"

f:ons

Mary,

Allen. E

:

27

Club 3,

Dec Ass

Club

2,

1

lota Ta

AndreiÂťs, Bonn e. 26, 108 Angell Rebecc a, 16 Annicc hiarico. Stefanie, Anson, Carole, 44 146 Anthony, Annie 16

6

Anthor y, Caro

101,

115

rd,

100,

122,

157

26

Armen trout. M sry, 134, 138 Armen trout. Pa t. 44 153 Arthur

C

Judith, 65 ports Class

reus 2

Hockey Team 1. Ashloc k, Marie

1.

Spani

2;

26,

108,

3,

,

h

C

1

59

,

130,

Babcock, Evelyn. 44 Bagley, Eleanor. 16 Bailey, Joette. 65, 106, 110, 153 Circus 2 3 4- Class Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Class Vo'leyball 2; House Council 2, 3, 4; Longwood Players 3 4; Publicity Chairman Junior Ring Dance 3; Social Standards Cor-mlttee 3; Spanish Club I, 2; Zeta Tau Alpha 2 3, 4. 144 Bailey, Maureen, 16 Bailey, Sondra, 65

Alpha Sigma Alpha 1,

Co-^iftee

aptist

2

3

4;

f

Tifeda

3

Frances, 44, 62 163 Baker, Meredith, 16 Baldwin, Laurel, 16, 140 157 Ball, Elizabeth, 26 108 Ballard, Connie, 16

Bannon, Sharon, 65 71, 92, 106, 113, 214 Colleagues- Delta Zeta Social Chairman 2 First Vice President 3; Geist Festival Usherette 3- House Association, Treasu'er

President 4;

3,

Newman Club

Ron

Barnard,

Helen. 44

Barnes, Agnes,

65

Association

'.ssociation

3,

3:

Ring

Day

3,

142 113

Student Educ

4,

Barnes, Donna, 44, 142 Barnes, Martha, 16 143 Barrett, Nancy, 26 29 Barrett, Rita, 26 145 Barron, Peggy, 44 Barrow, Mary, 26 36, 40, Bartholomew, Becky, 44 wick, Su 145 tion

2,

16,

Barfield,

House

I,

slstant 2. 127

Barbe

147

,, Colleagues 3; House AssociaKappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance, Chairman of Favors; May Senior Announcements Committee

4;

I;

Players

2

142 3:

Stude

Educ

112.

66,

2.

120.

113,

3,

122,

Historian

Pi,

4;

3,

Phi

Mu

Pi Gamma Mu 3, A; Student 3, 4; Education Association 3, 4; Young Democrats, Secretary 3, 4, BIythe. Barbara. 16. 127 BIythe. Carol. 66, 149, 156, 157, 158, 163 Athletic Association 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Senior Representative 4; Circus 2, 3; Class Badminton 3; Class Hockey 2; Class Volleyball 3; Class Softball 2; Colleagues 2, 3; Color Hockey 2. CoCaptain 2; Color Softball 2; Color Swimming I; Corkettes 2; Freshman Production I; Geist Scholarship Award 3; H„0 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Ring Dance; Orchesis 2, 3; Orientation Lead-

er 4; Sigma Kappa I, Social 2, 3, 4, Chairman; Sophomore Road Show 2; Top Rat I; Turverein 4; Student Education Association 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4.

BIythe.

Lucy. 16. 119, Boai. Betty. 16, 136

3,

Boggs, Barbara, Bogie,

Players;

Ingrid,

Bolam, Linda, 67 Student

Intramural

Sports

I;

Club

I,

2,

President 3;

127

16

27

Christian

66

Orientation Leader 4; Sophomore Assistant 2; Varsity Basketball I.

C

4:

ub

109

,

Student Union

Sa

Longwood

Atkinson, Robi n, 141 Atkinson, Sand ra, 157 158, Aultice Linda 26 Austin Barbarc 16 Austin Janice, 26, 108, 123, Austin Lois, 26 124 Avery, Cynthia 16 Ayers. Jo Ann 65, 124 Phi Beta Lambd 1. 2, 3, 4.

tlons

117

Canterbur' 3.

2,

anddaughters Club 1; Orientation Leader 4. Bishop. Anne. 16, 163 Black. Joanne. 45, 106, 110, 117, 135 Blackman, Evelyn, 45, 121, 141 Blair, Martha, 66, 106, 110, III, 141 Circus 2; Class Sports I, A; Alpha Sigma Tau 2 4- Basketball Manager 2- House Association, Vice President 2 (summer);

146

Jane,

110,

2;

I,

ckings, Jeanette, 26 " othy, 26

,

Arehart,

66.

Longwood

Best, Barbara. 66 (Transfer Student); Circus Foundation 3, 4.

3,

Linda. 26 Cynthia, 44

44,

4;

Berger. Marilyn. 16 Berrey. Barbara. 16

on,

Anthony, Franc ;s, 26, Archer Sherry 26

3,

I,

4.

3

2,

Assi 4, 2, 3, nnett. Charlotte, 16, 147 Benie, Patricia. 45, 215

Assoc latlo n

Educat on

Amick Ander

I,

2eta Tau Alpha

1

!,

,

Larr.bda

Linda 26 Mary, 26

Betty. 16 Bell. Julia, 16 Belote, Marilyn. 44, Belz. Leia, 66, 113

.

Student

Kappa Delta

26

Belk,

s

Allen, Nancy, 16 163 Allen, Sandra, 44 Alley, Mary. 65 Alllsor Chena 150 120 Leiia, 65, Allisor ,

4;

Sigma Kappa

3;

Blumberg. Judy, 146

Diane. Ill Beckwith. Charlotte. Athletic Association 24,

109

4.

Beaster,

124

65,

conomic

House Association

108,

2,

Beard,

2.

Home

Blanks. Marlise, 16 Blanton, Vivian, 27, Blount, Linda. 27 Blue, Mary. 66

ale

4

3,

Ring Dance Sophorr ore

Junlo

:

C ommlttee

3,

16

Bayton. Linda Beach. Virqir

1

C;rCuS

Edrie.

Bays,

,

Ailor,

2.

Batterman. Phyllis. 66, 113 Student Education Assoclatio Young Republican Club 3, 4

153

65

,

Blankenbeckler. Donna. 26 Blankenship. Peggy. 26

124

66.

Economics Club

Bates, Marilyn, 26, 27, 138 Bates, Patricia. 44, 137 Batten. Paulette. 16, 106, 14

130 153 24 20

a, '44,

Bland. Carolyn. 216 Biane. Nancy. 26, 141

Student Education As:

Chaii 3,

Sw

Union 2;

Newman

2;

Physic a

I

The

Tea

olt.

Bolte,

Anne,

16

Bolton, Sarah. 67 Bond, Sarah, 67, 146 Circus 2; Phi Mu I, 2, 3, 4; Assistant 2; Spanish Club

GINIAN

Staff

Bondurant, Bonnie, 27 Bondurant, Rebecca. 45, 160

Sophomore I

2;

VIR-

2.

137,

158,

159,


Bonney,

Mary,

45,

67,

Granddaughters Club Association 2. Booker, Ruth, Boone, Myra,

67,

Colleagues 2, 3; mural Volleyball 4,

92,

145

105,

Chairman

3,

4;

Brown, Brenda, Brown, Janice, Brown, Judith,

Kappa

Student Eduction Asso-

4;

Top Rat

Sigma Sigma

I.

Booth, Cynthia, 45 Borum, Sarah, 138

150

2, 3; Nathaniel Macon 2. Bourne, Sharon, 27, 110, 117 Bowers, Bonnie, 16, 105, 152 Bowers, Linda, 45, 153 Bowles, Ann, 45, 106 Bowles, Edna, 27, 28 Bowling, Lindsey, 27 Bowman, Marcia, 27 Boyd, Camm, 27 Boykin, Janice, 49, 67, 95, 105 Activities Committee 2; Baptist Student Union I. Freshman Council President I, Freshman Advisor 2; Class Basketball Team 3: Class Tennis Doubles 4; Colleagues 3; Judicial Board, Vice Chairman 4; Sigma Kappa 3, Llbrarian-Historian 3, First Vice President 4; Orientation Leader 4; Sophomore Assistant 2; Student Government, Freshman Representative I. Treasurer 3. Boykin, Jennifer, 16, 107, 148 Boylan, Betty, 27, 114, 117

Colleagues

Sui,

67

Circus 2: Longwood Players 2. Bradley, Carol, 45, 110, 117 Bradley, Linda, 27 Bradley, Sandra, 16 Bradshaw, Susan, 17 27 162

Bradshaw, Vivian,

Delta

dent

Student

PI

4:

Delta

Assistant

Home

4;

2,

3,

3,

4;

Vice

120,

121

3 4; Lychnos Orchesis 3 4.

Bruce, Emilia, 46, 113, Bruce, Marguerite, 67

Economics Club

I;

Kappa Presi-

Wesley Foun-

dation I. Brugh, Deborah, 17 Brumfield, Diane, 67 House Council 2. Bryant, Gayle, 28 Bryson, Deanne. 17, Buchanan, Cleo, 46 Buckland, Rebecca,

Home

Assistant Carter, Carter, Carter,

Oueen 3;

4:

3, 2,

I,

4,

3,

4,

Gyre Delta

137 118

Sigma

108 68.

RoAsso-

YWCA

Tau;

109

129

134,

141

Panhellenic-

Chapman. Janice. 28 Chapman, Mary, 46

Presi-

Newman President

2;

I

2.

Standings Committee. Chamberlain, Cheryl, 28 Chandler, Faye, 17. 127

4;

158 128

Secretary 4Secretary 2

Lambda

Beta

Alpha 120

Economics Club I, 2. 3, 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4; Student Education 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I,

3,

4,

BurneHe, Circus

I:

Sandra,

Rotunda

Burt, Linda, 46 Butler, Marion,

Butterworth, 104,

Social

150

124

Chappell, Dorothy, 46 Charleton, Elizabeth, 28 Cheney, Karen, 142

Chewning, Linda, Childress,

17

Loretta,

106

17

Ten

68 Staff

129

Chinn, Constance, 68 13 Student Education Association Christian,

3,

28,

138

Mary Cam,

67,

77,

2, 3.

3,

4;

94. 4,

Cafazza. Martha, 28, 115, 129 Cage. Jo Ann, 68 124, 127 Student Union I, 2. 3, 4, 4; Circus Granddaugh I;

141

Baptist refary

Club

Harvest Bowl Chief 2,

ment

2,

3,

4;

Fire

Judicial Board I, 2. Brizendine. Mary, 27

Suzanne, 17 Broadfoot, Sharon, 17 Brockmeyer, Carolyn, 45,

I,

2,

2,

I,

3,

108,

109

120

109,

123

127

28.

YWCA

3,

4;

Home

Economics

Cline,

I

2,

3

4.

69

125

153

4; Orientation Leader 4- StuEducation Association 3- Zeta Tau

dent

Alpha

2.

4

3,

President 4

Vice

Cloonan, Patricia, 17 Coates, Mildred, 28 Coe, Jeanne, 29

(

Coffey,

Circus

Donna, 28

Campbell, Carolyn, 28 Campbell, Donna, 28 Campbell, Irene, 46

Christine,

Cahoots

4, Secretary 4; Student Gov Representative 2, (Sumn 3

Callis,

Broadway,

Ellen.

Clayton, Clarice, 17, 127 Clayton, Pamela, 17 Clegg, Margarette, 46 145 Clements, Judith, 17 Clements, Nancy, 46 122

Chairman Constitution Hockey 3. 4; Grand-

House Council.

4.

3

17

Clack, Wanda, 17 Clark, Janet, 17 20 Clark. Laura. 46, 108, Clarke, Linda, 17 Clarke, Nancy, 17 147

28

Clawson,

Culture

Baptist Stu-

Susan,

Chuchek, Joanne, 17 Church, Donna 17

126

145

Class I.

2.

4.

3,

106 130 68

28,

Catron, Jewell, 28 Chalmers, Sandra,

17

Freshman Class

2;

Editor 2:

I,

3;

daughters Club

Phyllis,

I

Britt, Diane, 67 Zeta Tau Alpha 2. Britton, Nancy, II, Alpha Sigma Tau I,

Committee

2,

I,

Joyce, [7 Peggy, 17,

Cabinet

Nancy, 27

dent Union

YWCA

2;

Phi

3;

23

2.

3.

4;

Zeta I, 2, 3, 4; House AssociaOrientation Leader 4; Student 4; Education Association 3, 4; Sophomore

Delta

2.

4;

142

Junior Class Vice President I, Secretary 3; 2, 3, Legislative Board 4- Senior Class Vice President 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer

Chairman

3. 3

Staff

tion

I:

Brinkley,

122,

120,

Rotunda

Castagna, Amelia,

Association 2,

Colleagues Chairman

Kappa

113,

Newman Club

Delta

Omicron

17

Patricia, 45 Brantley, Donna, 45, 106 Brauer, Mary, 45 142 Bray, Emilie, 45 Brickhouse, Linda, 45 Bridges, Margaret, 67, 95,

3:

97,

4; 4;

Education Association 4. Campbell, Nancy, 17 Cannon, Ruth Dey. 28 146 Cardwell, Lyn, 150 Carey, Betty, 28. 114, 138 Carmody, Mary, 17, 76, 99, 178 Carr, Barbara, 46, 150, 163 Carroll. Mary, 46, 123, 134, 142 Carter, Catharine. 68 (Transfer from Averett); Day Student Club: YWCA. Carter, Freda, 68, 106 113, 120 121,

Forum Club

Burch, Karen. 28 Burke, Karen, 28, 130, 145 Burkett, Christine. 68, 110, 113, "Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4; Circus 2; Staff 2: Junior Ring Dance; Kappa PI 4; Lambda lota Tau 3, 4 Vice dent; Longwood Players I, 2, 3, tunda Staff 3: Student Education ciation 2. 3, 4. Burley, Linda, 68 121, 124

Brady,

Treasurer

Lambda

Alpha

PI

Student

Brown. Mariorie, 28 Brown, Sarah, 28 Brown, Sharon. 28. 101 Broyhill. Nancy, 28 Bruebeck, Lillian, 46 Bruce, Anne, 67

126

27,

Susan, 27. Tania, 67

127

150

Delta

Gamma Mu

Pi

17 17,

67,

Sigma;

68,

128

Kappa

2.

137

Bosserman, Minerva, Boswell, Nancy, 45 Boswell, Boswell,

House

French Club 2; Intra3; Judicial Board 2, 3,

Chairman

Vi-ce

Delta I, 2, 3, ciation 3, 4;

4;

3,

Campbell, Karen,

Brockwell, Emily, 17, 147 Brodie, Donna, 67 Brookes, Mary, 17 Brooks. Barbara, 45 Brooks, Joan, 27 Brotherton, Carol, 28, 99

121

120, 2,

I,

27

cil

Mariorie,

3;

2.

House Coun-

2.

Coffey, Susan, 17 Cole, Betty, 69, 113,

151

139

69

Colleagues

1;

107 126 106 124

Circus I; Treasurer tion

3,

122,

123

Gamma Mu

Pi

3. 4, Secretary Student Education Associa-

3;

4.

Cole, Diana, 69. 108 109 127 Baptist Student Union 3 4 President Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 3 4 Cole, Phyllis, 117 129 Cole, Virginia, 27 Coleburn, Pamela, 27, 147 Coleman, Ann, 17 143 Colerrran,

Betty

4-

47

Coleman. Diana. 29 106 Coleman, Mary, 17, 107 Coleman, Nancy, 47 10! Coleman, Patricia A., 47 Coleman, Patricia L., 17,

114 153 136

159

Colgate, Beverley, 17 151 Collie, Judith, 17 Collier, Alice, 69. 104 154 Academic Affairs Committee 3 4- Circus I, 2, 3; Circus Usherette '2- Class Chairman. Red and White Party V- Colleaguls

2, 3. Constitution Revision Chair32; French Club 2 Junior Panhellenic Vice President IJunior Ring Dance; Kappa Delta Secretary 2 Rush Chairman 3' Legislative Board 2

man

3.

4;

Sophomore

Collier. Collins.

Colon.

Day

Field

2.

Susan. 47 Sharon. 47 Ines.

47.

59 62 29 29 141

58

Combo, Margaret, Compton, Linda,

Conner, Carolyn, 69, Freshman Production

120

Chalrman

Delta

President

I;

Committee

Kappa

Lychnos 3 Conrad, Mary, 17 Conway, Martha, 29 Cook, Ann, 29 Cooley,

4

4;

Cook. Beverley. 29 Susan,

32

MENC

3;

Co4

3

Pi

Treasurer 130

4.

137

153

29

Cooper, Linda, 29 Copeland, Beverley, 29 Copeland, Carole. 69 125 (Transfer Student); Cahoots 4;

114

121

Orientation

130 4;

148

Circus

Leader

4.

3,


Dent. Deborah. 30. 126 Denver. Deborah. 30, 126 Derby. Joyce, 48, 114, 134, 137 Derfuss. Karen, 18. 114, 139 DeRosset, Catherine, 48 Dew, Sandra, 48. 138 DeWitt, Bonnie. 18 Dexter. Linda. 18 Diamond. Elizabeth. 48, 159

Dickenman. Candace.

30,

163

140,

126,

Dickert, Bettie. 18, 106 Dickinson, Charlotte, 48

Didawick, Sandra. 48 Diehr. Patricia. 71, 92, Activities Committee 2; mission. Vice President

146

Freshman Com-

House Chairman 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Junior Ring Dance, Co-Chairman; Legislative Board, Class Representative 2, 3; Phi Mu, Class President I; Social EvaluaI;

tions Committee 2, 3. Dietz. Sharon. 30, 99, 128 Diggs, Betty, 18, 147 Dillard, Mary, 18 Diprisco, Donna. 150, 151 Disfel. Nedra. 18, 140 Dix,

Polly,

71

Baptist Student Union I; Sophomore Assistant 2. Dixon. Lavonia, 46, 48, 55, 56, 112, 113, 117,

130

120,

Dixon, Linda,

Dobbins,

152

18,

Polly. 48,

Dodd, Diana, 30, Dodd, Louise. 30 Dodge. Mildred,

III

150 47,

43,

52,

105,

113,

153

Dodson, Sue. IB Dofflemyer, Mary, 30, 99, Dolan, Donna. 48, 145 Donald, Jane, IB Donohoe, Judy, 18, 128 Dougherty. Sylvia. 18 Douglas. Gail. 30, 142 Douglas, Toy, 26, 30 129 Dove, Mary. 71, 145

Copley,

Eliiabeth,

69,

Alpha Sigma Tau 2, 3, 3: Granddaughters 2,

1,

Secretary

3,

Beverly,

Colleagues

47.

Dahmer.

Daubenspeck,

Cross, Myrtle. 69, 3;

4;

2,

3.

Choir

Color Hockey

3:

4,

Secretary

PI

2: 2,

3,

4,

3;

Orchesis

I,

2.

150

Crutchffeld. Janice. 69 142 Delta Zeta I, 2, 3, 4. Crute, Carolyn, 47. 120, 127 Cruz, Eve. 70, 128. 134, 146 (Transfer from Frederick College); Junior Panhellenic 3: Newman Club 3, --

Alternate

Cumbee.

4-

Mu

Phi

3

4.

Sheryl.

107,

112,

115,

Kappa Delta 122

I,

Circus I, 2, Usherette I; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Softball I, 2, 3, Class Volleyball 2; Junior Ring Dance; House Association 2; Orientation Leader 3; Pi Gamma Mu Sophomore Assistant 2; Student 3, 4; Activities

Committee

dent Education

Chairman;

3,

Association

Davis. Janice. 30, 34, Davis, Joanna. 48 Davis. Jolynn. 70, 92,

Colleagues Lychnos

4;

Activities

Secretary

Stu-

4.

3,

4.

123

117,

138

Cunningham. Lucy.

17.

107,

126,

Curie, Jane, 47, 119, 158 Curling. Sharon. 47 Currier. Syble. 17 Curry, Sandra. 70, 94. 108,

123,

A-e-lcan

Guild

Organists

of

4;

YWCA

Curtis.

Marion.

29.

124,

127

Pi

Lambda

Beta

Phi

4;

2,

3,

Vice

4,

YWCA

2,

I,

DuRoss,

3,

18

Stephanie,

106 162, 163 Shirley, 71, 113 127 137 Delta 2, 3 4, Altruistic

Durvin,

48,

Alpha Gamma Chairman 3 4; 3;

Circus

tlon 2

Baptist Student Union 2; Miss Longwood Pageant Student Education Assocla-

I,

3;

4.

3

Dutton, Rita, 48, 112 Dyer, Anne, 18 127, 148 Dyer, Linda, 119

3.

Granddaughters Club ciation

Leader 3,

3,

4;

House Asso-

4;

Orientation

Lychnos

4;

3,

4;

Sigma Sigma Sigma

Earman, Alice. 18 Earman, Ann, 48,

Sorority

Dawson. Corrie, 17, 18 Dawson. Virginia. 17,

Eastman,

Sophomore

2;

Field

Day

30 70

24

dent

Educati_ DeAtley, Elaine,

27

2; Class Tennis Judy, 30, 127 Mary, 48,

I,

DeGruchy,

70,

Dp

PI

DeLoatch, Sus

Stu-

I

2,

Pi

3;

4;

3,

30

110,

101,

Gamma Mu Wesley

122

117,

122

71,

Represen-

Mu

Phi

4;

3,

Foundation

Vice

3.

President.

Eastwood, Catherine, Alpha Sigma Alpha 2,

71,

Lambda

Omega

I,

2,

3,

PI

4;

123,

3,

138

124,

Phi

4;

Pi

Beta 3,

4,

Eberly, Carol, IB, 127 Eddy. Kathy, 49, 145

Edmondson, Jane,

30,

126,

130,

I3B

Edwards, Gail, 18 Edwards, Jane, 30, 126 Edwards. Kaydell. 18, 139 Edvards, Shirley, 18 Elder. Carolyn. 18 Lydia,

Elliott, Elliott,

Mary,

17 30, 71, 127 I

Baptist Student Union

3

Dellinger, Sandr, Dellinger, Silv Dellinger, Sus,

3,

151

120

2;

tative

Phyllis.

Committee Junior

Assembly

18

143

Easter, Linda, IB Easter, Rebecca. 49,

4.

Deel,

129 3.

3,

Davis. Lynda. 17, 125 Davis. Mary, 48 121 Davis. Nancy, 17, 139 Davis, Nona, 16, 17, 147 Davis, Susan. 70, 106, 115, 121, 150 Color Team Basketball, Softball 3;

Circus 2,

MENC

Choir, Secretary 2: Social Chairn-an 3: Phi Mu. Social Service Chairman 2: Sigma Alpha lota. Editor of Yearbook 3: President 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Unl/ersitles 4: Treasurer 2.

Pi

President 4;

149

I3B

130,

Omega

PI 3,

Durham, Ruth,

2; Gelst 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; President 4; Student Evaluation Board 2, 3, 4,

Debnam, Rebecca, 12 Academic Affairs Commltte. S'gma Alpha 1, 2 3, 4;

217

4;

2,

President

Committee 121

116,

tant

Archery 3, Cunningham. Claudia. 29, 108, Varsity

159

30,

117

III,

130,

38,

4,

2

130

116,

Doubles

128

Deborah.

36,

120

Cundiff, Arlene, 70 Class Volleyball 3: Color Basketball 3; Color Hockey 4; Color Softball 3; Tennis 4;

Duckett, Frances, 30 Dudley, Brenda, 31,

Dunville, Jennifer. 48 153 DuPriest, Susan, 18 152 DuPriest, Sylvia, 71, 123

Dean, Anita, 48, 112, 113 Deane, Jacgueline, 70 Circus 2, 4; Freshman Commission 1; Honors Council 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Junior Ring Dance; Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sophomore Assis-

17 Cummins, Carolyn, 29, 112, Cundiff. Alice. 47 139

139

Lynda. 30, 138, 161 Drummond, Martha. 48, 110, Drummond, Pamela, 30, 126 Driver,

Duke, Sherry, 30

Davis. Carolyn F., 48 Davis. Farron. 70. 113,

I,

I,

Volleyball

4;

Crumley. Jane. 29 Crump, Mary, 29 Crump. Murphy, 69, S'grra Sigma Sigma.

Doyle, Ruth, 30, 143 Draper, Catherine. 18 Drewry, Sara, 48 115

VIRGINIA

141

Sigma Kappa

IB

Downey, Linda, 18 Downey, Rebecca, 30 Downs, Frances, IB

Duff,

Betty. 70, 101 Staff 3, 4. Davis, Bonnie, 17, 107 Davis, Carolyn A., 30,

Registrar 3, Project Chairman 4. Cross. Susanne, 47, 133 Crov^der, Pamela, 28. 29, 106, 130, 136 Croxton, Carol, 69, 162 Circus I, 4: Class Archery 3; Class Basketball 3: Class Hockey 3- Color

Archery

217

Davis.

149

122,

152,

138

137

!,

139

Concert

18,

47,

17,

Mary,

Daughtrey, Virginia, 70, 213 ;olleagues I, 2, 3; Freshman Commision 1; House Council 2; May Court I, 3; Senior Class Secretary 4. Davenport. Carolyn, 17, 136 Davenport, Mary, 30 Davenport, Minta, 70 Con littee 3: Colle

118

Covington, Edith, 47 Cox. Katherine. 17 Cox, Kornelia. 29, 38 Cox. Wanda, 47 Crabtree, Jo Ann, 17 Creed, Dianne. 47 Creekmore, Anne, 29, 130, Crigger, Marsha, 47 Criqier, Ann, 29, 153, 163 Cropper, Linda. 17, 143

Gamma Mu

Nancy,

Daniel, Shelia, 29,

145

114,

Committee 3, 4. Dowdy, Joyce,

Datfron, Margaret. 29

Judicial

Council, Jackie, 29 Coursen, Barbara, 17, Coury, Catherine, 17

Colleagues

I,

House Council Board

I;

3:

(Sum-^er 1967). Corcoran, Noreen, 47, Corker. Gwendolyn, 29 Corrlher, Donna, 17 Cothran. Lynne, 29, 35 Cottrell,

Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Council; Social Standards Committee. Dove. Sharon, 71, 114, 115 Deutscher Klub 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Les Francophles I, 3, 4; Social Standards

141

4;

2,

117

115,

106,

Club

I.

I,

2,

3,

4;

2.

Martha. IB Ellis, Penelope, 49 Elwang, Mary, 30 115, Emory, Dale, 31, ISO Ellis,

128

141

French


Erdman, Jane,

56, 62,

49,

136,

158,

160,

161

Estes, Estes,

Betty,

31

Lynn,

71,

117 Delta,

Lambda Secretary 2. Estes, Mary, 72. 113, 123. 141 Sigma Tau I, 2, 3, 4; Student Education Association 3, 4: I. 2.

Alpha Alpha

YWCA

4.

3.

Estes,

Shirley,

Estis,

Mary,

18 18

Etheridge, Linda, 49 Eubank, Carol, 49

145

Eure, Lila, 31. 143 Eure, Linda. 18 Eure, Patricia, 18 143 Evans, Gayle, 31, 127 Evelyn, Charlotte, 49, 126 Ewing, Marie, 72 Baptist Student Union; Circus

dent

Education

Eyier,

Vickl,

Association

Stu-

2; 4.

3,

18

Fahed, Judith, 31 Falls, Karen, 72, 124

Home

Economics

Club

2.

I,

Home

Economics Phi

Freshmen 2,

3.

4.

Farriss,

Senior

4;

3.

Assistant

Westminster

4;

President Brenda,

Fellowship Secretary 4.

2.

YWCA

4;

Mu

Co-Chairman

2,

I;

to I.

18

Farmer, Beverly, 72, 146 Orientation Leader 4; Phi

Co

Elec-

I;

Club

3. Reporter 3; 4. Freshmen 3; Kappa

2.

Junior Assistant to

Omicron

4.

3,

Faris, Susan, 72. 121. 124 Activities Committee 2: Circus tions Committee I; French

2,

I,

3,

Social

of

ilttee

Far,

:illa,

72.

83.

I

Lonqwood

Players

3

2,

4 3.

Gilliam, Brenda,

French, Chonita, 19 French, Sharon, 31 Friend, Emilie, 72

122

Cyre Staff I; Pi Delta Epsllon 3 Vice President 4: Rotunda Staff 2 Farmer, Sharron. 18. 144 Fauber. Sallie. 49, 60 119 146 Faulconer. Brenda, 31 Fawlkes, Betty, 72 Fay, Linda, 31 Featherston, Linda, 49, 151 Fedziuk, Judith, 31 110 117 128 Ferguson, Bette, 31, 146 Ferguson, Bonnie, 72, 110, 117

Honors Council I,

Freshman Commission

YWCA

I;

Cabinet

tion

2.

1,

Fuda,

Home dent

Granddaughters Club 2, 3, 4- Home Economics Club 2; Wesley Foundation 2,

4.

3,

Fielder. Kay. 19 Fields. Joyce, 31

Goad,

Gale, Vivian,

House Council 2: Sophomore Assistant Wesley Foundation I. 2. 3, 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 2. 3. 4. Fleshman. Elizabeth. 49, 108, 109 123 Fletcher.

Linda. 49 Linda. 19. 127 Susan. 31 Foglesong. Sherry. 19 109 Foltz. Bonita. 31 162 Fones. Kathleen. 31, 99 Forbes. Nancy 19 Ford. Betty. 31, 127 Ford. Helen, 31 108 109 Ford. Linda. 31 127 Forman, Holly, 72, 131, 142, 160 Athletic Association Publicity Committee 3 4; Circus I, 3; Class Hockey 2; Colleagues 2, 3; Color Hockey 2: Delta Floyd, Foard.

4;

Sophomore Road Show Association

3.

2; 4;

Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4. 113 Forrest. Nancy. 49 Forsht. Vicki. 49, 142

Fortune. Rebecca. Foster. Foster. Foster.

Circus

12 3

3

Anne.

Thorn

Kappa

I;

2;

I

Myra.

Mary,

Fox,

Susan.

Frazier,

Lambda

PI

3.

Education

2,

3,

12

3 4 Cor2. 3; 'Assembly 4Geist 3 3; Student Education Student Government

3;

YWCA

I,

2,

3.

Gay, Martha, 49 98 Gehrken, Sarah, 32

19,

147

tary

113.

4;

Sophomore

Gibbs, Joan,

121

130.

138.

216

73,

122

150

3,

4,

Assistant

3.

I,

113,

Granddaughters Club

I,

104.

Marcia,

72, 4;

31,

19

Rebecca,

31

106,

107,

126,

74,

113,

142

141

Student Education

2,

149,

161

Secre-

146 2;

Phi

Mu

2,

3

Treasurer 3, President 4- Student Education Association 3, 4. Gibbons, Sarah, 49. 127

Gibson.

Marsha.

Gilbert.

Lucy, 32

16,

Elizabeth.

Giles.

Jacquelynn.

127

3.

2,

150 114

124

73,

2

I,

3

4.

I.

Julia, :ircus .

I.

149 124

74.

Ho

2;

Club

I,

2,

4.

Going. Deborah. 32 14 Goldchlen, Karen, 19 Golden, Gail, 74, 120 ambda Iota Tau 3 4-

Golden. Patricia,

3

Goode. Hazel. 74 Gooderum, Barbara Goodson, Sue, 19 Goodwyn. Katherine. Goodwyn. Rebecca. Gordon, Janet, 142 Gordon. Judith, 49 Gostel.

Gower. Gower.

Graha Graha

Marilyn Bobbi.

32.

110

140

19 19

Sheila. 19 Christina. 32

Sue.

150

32 19

141

19

The 32 Page. Graves. Randy. 19 Gray. Rebecca. 19 Green. Jeanette, 32 Green. Judith, 19 136 Green. Mary. 74. 153

17,

19

Constitution Committee 4; House Association 2, Judicial 3; Board 1; Zeta Tau Alpha 3 4. Greene. Marilyn, 74. 95. 107. 113, 141 Alpha Sigma Tau I, 2, 3, Historian 3; Athletic Association 3 Social Committee; Cahoots 3; Chairman Student Government (summer); Colleagues 2; Elections

Committee

French Club culatlon

Giles.

First

:

73

4,

19.

137

104

Music Chairman 3- Young Membership Chairman 3. Lillian,

4,

Student

I

Gatewood, Diane, 73 Club 1; May Day I- Pi Delta Epsllon 3; Rotunda Staff 2 3 Assistant Circulation Manager 3; Wesley FoundaI,

3,

4;

Presi-

4.

2.

209

4;

4'

3.

lota

French

2,

19

Frank, Peggy,

4;

Gardner, Linda Leigh, 73, Garnetf, Pamela, 19, 127

Delta

19

Frank, Alice, 72 Frank, Catherine, Delta Zeta I, 2, 3, Association 2. 4. Franklin,

Delta Association President 4.

George, Shirley, 73 Sigma Sigma Sigma

Fountain. Charlotte. Fowlkes. Betty. 120. Fowlkes, Stuart. 31. Fox.

Kappa

Philakalla

4.

Foster.

4; 3,

Alpha Gamma Delta responding Secretary Committee Chairman

Gatewood,

Newman Club

4-

3; Gyre Staff 2, Kappa Delta Pi

Betty,

Godsey. Linda, 32

Ad-

Beorc Eh Honors Council

3.

2.

107,

19.

Economics Club

4;

Colleagues; House Council; Student Education Association 3- Wesley Choir 145

119,

Founder's Day

4-

117

113,

Junior

4

3

Advisor

Tau 4. President 4; Student Association 3, 4. Gallagher, Delia, 19 Gallivan, Joanne. 32 Gardner, Linda. 73. 94 120

19

72

4;

Delta

Senior

3,

Democrats,

19

Frances.

106,

103,

Social

Godfrey, Kathryn, 19 112 128 Godfrey, Sarah, 74, 101, 127 Baptist Student Union I, 2. 3, 4; Rotunda Staff

Lambda

visor

tion

19

Esther.

99,

120

Alpha

3,

127

73,

128

106.

19,

127

124. 4.

3.

Phi

Brenda, 32. 14 Susan, 73 Council

Home Gaddis, Mary,

121.

2,

I.

Kappa Omicron

Glinn, Nancy, 32, 130, Glover, Sandra, 17, 19

4.

Education

Economics Club

3;

Gla

2:

3

113, I.

Devotional Vice President

Gilman. Mary.

Fisher, Patricia, 31, 128, 141 Fitchett, Cynthia, 72, 129, 153

Zeta 2 Student

3.

President 3, President 4Education Association 3 4. Gilliam, Susan, 49. 124 127

130

112

3.

Vice

Ferguson. Brenda, 49 Ferguson. Diane. 18 127 Ferguson, Monika. 18 Ferguson, Phyllis. 18 127

Finger. Karen. 72 Phi Beta Lambda 2. Finn. Evelyn. 19 Fisher. Linda. 49

Association

Chairman

121

113.

106.

73.

3; House Association Orientation Leader 3; Student Educa2;

2.

3;

2,

Assistant

Gilliam, Frances, 73, Baptist Student Union

Mary, 32

Fulcher, Beverly, 32 40 Fulp, Bettyanne, 32, 112, 130 Fulwiler, Virginia, 19 Furney, Margaret, 72

4.

Lychnos

3;

Sophomore

Cheerleader

32

"Pickers"

I,

2;

Manager 3:

1;

2;

32 153

Staff

I

2,

3-

Cir-

Hampden-Sydney Board 1; Education Asso-

Legislative

Student

19

Gillenwater. Janice, 32 Gillespie. Emily, 49. 99.

Chairman

3

2,

Gyre


Gregory, Jenny, 49 145 Grey, Sharon. 130, I3B Catherine, 19 Griqg, Sherry, 19, 140

Hampshire, Beverly,

Griffith,

Hanmer. Louisa.

Grim, Nancy, 49, 112, 130 Grimes. Jan. 19. 105 Grimes. Sherry, 74. 105. 115. 152 153 Circus Colleagues 2. 3; Electlonl 1; Board 2: Granddaughters Club 2 3 4; Judicial Board 3; Junior Ring Dance 3: Sophomore Field Day 2: Sophomore Road Show 2; Zeta Tau Alpha 1.2 3, 4. Grinard. Kathryn, 50 138 Grlnard. Sandra, 32 Grubbs, Vickie, 19 140 I

Gamma Mu

Pi

Basketball

Hockey 2. Gupton.

I,

2,

3,

50,

Hensley. Hensley,

Sandra, 33 Sandra. 33 Dorothy. 50 Herion, Vonnie. 33. 106 Herring, Patricia, 19 Hetland, Shirley, 33 153

112.

10.

113

106.

120,

Heptinstall.

121,

3

Manager

1; Council 2. 4; JuBoard (summer); Kappc Delta PI 4. Treasurer 4; Lychnos 3 Student Education Association 2. 3 V^esley Foundation 1, Council 1. Hand. Nancie, 32 Handy, Lynda, 50 ;

;

Hanger. Sara. 32 Hannabass. Cheryl, 50 Harden, Brenda, 130,

Harman, Judith. Harmon, Janet.

3'-

Class

4;

dicial

Hardison, Cynthia, Hardy, Nancy, 19,

4-

3

2.

1.

3.

50.

50.

50,

Varsity Varsity

2.

SO.

Marcia. Nancy.

101

124

Rachel. 75 Harrison, Margaret. 19 159 160 Harrison. Virginia. 33, 150 Harrold. Mary, 30 33. 159 Harrup. Bonnie. 50, 124 Harrup. Joan. 33, 99 101 112 15 Harry, Dottle, 33, 130, 145 Hartless, Eleanor, 33 Harward. Brenda. 73, 75, 129 Circus 1, 2; House Association 2- Wesl

Hagy. Sandra,

74.

106,

129.

146

louse Association 4; Phi Mu 2 43 Veslev Foundation 2 3 4. Halbleib. Martha. 19 131 Hale. Donna. 19 Haley. Diane, 19 147 Haley, Elizabeth, 74 Haley. Frances. 19 Hall. Barbara. 74. 150 lolleagues I; Miss Longwood Pageant. 41ss Congeniality; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Hall, Chervil, 74

Granddaughters Club Hall. Connie. 19 Hall. Joan. 50, 142

I,

2,

3.

4,

3,

106.

158

156.

119.

Hamilton, Ellen, 32 Hamlett, Betty, 19 Hammond, Delma, 32 112 115 128 Hamner, Brenda. 19 Hamner, Mary, 50, 113, 120 130

YWCA

Haynes, Beverly, 33 Haynes, Judith, 19 Haynes. Maiorie, 33 Hays, Jacquelyn, 75. Alpha Sigma Tau I. 2.

160

50

3

4.

96

97

I.

114

122

149 2.

Historian

4.

3,

3.

137

Gamma 3,

Delta

2

4

3

Vice

First

Alpha Lambda Delta 3; Committee. Vice Chirman

President Elections

Kappa Delta

4;

Pi

3;

3-

Student

4;

3,

Government Association, Vice President 4.

Hite. Bobbi.

142

Kathleen, 20 Sandra. 33, 146.

Hitt. Hitt.

162

Hockaday. Elizabeth. 33. 106 Hodges. Linda, 33 Hodges, Patsy, 76, 120, 126, Association

Pi

4;

3,

130

138

129

Student Education Wesley Foundation 3 4;

3,

Hodnett,

Delta Zeta

3;

1

123

101

50

151

153

Holland, Barbara, 76 Holland, Linda, 50 127 Holland. Marian. 33 Holloran. Linda. 20 Holloway. Elizabeth. 33 Holly, Brenda, 50. 52. 98,

.

4;

33,

HodncH, Nancy, Hogan, Vicki, 20

3.

141 3.

Ellen,

113

99.

120

Colleagues

3.

Association

3

50.

Heilman. Sally. Helbig, Betty.

105.

50,

50,

Hendricks. Jean, 157,

158,

160,

Edu-

108,

75,

93,

113, 113, 109,

113

146 149 123 119

3;

1,

Hockey Team 2 3, 4, ManCo-Captain 4; Varsity Tennis 3.

Varsity 2,

2.

Omega

Club

2,

3.

President 4Players

4,

Longwood

2;

I.

Student Education Association

4;

3.

4.

3.

Holt. Holt.

137

Linda. 20 114 Marie. 33 Holton. Honore, 33,

161

Gamma

Henkel. Diane, 50 Henley. Faye, 19

Psi

French 158

Delta 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3. 4, President 4; Blazer Award 4; Class Sports 2, 3, 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; Tidewater Hockey Team 2, 3; Varsity Basketball

ager

117

Alpha

4.

Hedgepeth, Nancy.

156.

I,

Kappa

120.

Gelst

Charlotte, 45 75 Delta Pi 3. 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; 3 4. 2.

Alpha

130

76,

I

Hayes,

cation

158

142

4. 2,

Corresponding Secretary

Haielwood, Betty, 75. 113 House Council (summer); Student

119

113.

Hills, Jane, 33, 145 Hinds. Becky, 76, 113, 153, 163 Corkettes 2, 3; Student Education Association 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 2 3. Treasurer 3. Hingerty, Carolyn, 76, 94 104 116

Kappa

2.

Nancy,

Kappa Delta

4.

3,

Hawlett. Vir 75 Circus I, 2; Colleagues 2,

2,

Hall, Kay. 50, 124 134 138 Hall. Linda. 50 Hall. Martha. 50 110 117 Hall. Mildred, 75 99 138 ,'pha S-qma Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Circus Hall, Rachel, 32 Haller, Debbie 50 161

Halloran. Joanne, 19, 128 Halstead, Patricia, 50, 51, Hamblet, Janice, 50 145

2,

4-

3

Education

Paula. 33 Hillard. Anna, 33

1

Foundation 1, Mass. Cathy.

Phi

4.

3.

Elizabeth, 49,

Alpha

130

33.

33

House

4;

3,

Hill.

117.

Harris. Harris. Harris.

2,

Student

Jean, 20

Sigma

162

Betty.

149

2.

124

121

Omicron

I;

Highfill, Jean. 76,

Hill, Hill, Hill,

4.

3.

Staff

Association

151

.

Brenda,

113

Kappa

2;

Rotunda

dent Education Association

101.

148 143 124

Hiatt, Judith, 76

Home Economics Club Council

121

Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4; Orientation Leader 3Social Standards Committee 3 4- Stu-

124 149

Harner. Teresa. 19 Harper, Linda. 32. 124, 126 Harris, Brenda, 75. 110. 113. 118. laptlst Student Union I, 2, 3, 4; Judic loard (summer); Longwood Forum Lychnos 3, 4; Student Educat 4;

Ha

50 Gustafson. Dudley, 32 117 Guthrie. Karen, 32 Gwaltney, Linda, 32 108

Delta

House

Volleyball

Alpha Sigma Alpha i. 2. 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, Winter Sports Chairman; Class Softball I, 2; Class Volley2:

Gamma

Alpha

Guldice, Judith, I? Guild, Susan, 32, 163 Gullck. Ann, 19, 107, 114 Gunn, Linda, 19 Gunsallus. Marsha. 32 Gunter, Pierce, 74. 122 156

ball

38,

75.

137

Hood,

Ellen.

110

112

33

Hooper. Barbara, 76 145 Circus 3; Colleagues 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2 Dance; Kappa Delta I. 3; Junior Ring 2,

3,

May Court

4;

Show

2;

Top

Sophomore Road

2;

Rat.

Home, Marcia, 20 Horner. Bettie. 76 150 Colleagues I. 2. 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma I,

2.

3.

4.

Horner. Julia, 76 Howe. Barbara. 33.

Howe. Melissa.

130

20

Howell. Delores. 33 Howells. Valerie, 27. 33, Howerton, Barbara. 76.

124 113

103.

122

127

Baptist Student Union

Council Student

3,

4;

Pi

Education

3.

2.

I.

Honors

4;

Gamma Mu

2.

Association

3

3

4; 4.

Hubbard, Carolyn, 76, 141 Alpha Slqma Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Huddle, Joyce, 20 Huddle. Nancy, 76. 113. 137 Alpha Gamma Delta 2. 3, 4 RecordI

ing Secretary ciation 3, 4.

4;

Student Education Asso-

Hudgins. Carolyn, 77. Hudgins. Janice, 33 Hudson, Betty. 50 Hudson. Joan. 33. 115 Hudson. Joyce. 50. 115 Hudson, Linda. 27, 34 Hudson, Linda L.. 50 Hull.

Vickie.

Hummer.

153

124

141

96

120

20

Phyllis,

77

95

122

3; El Club Espanol I, 2, 4; Freshman Hockey Team I- Junior R^nq Dance; Lambda lota Tau 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3 4 Treasurer 3- Publications Board; Rotunda Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor I. Feature Editor Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 2, 4; Student Education Association 3, 4. Hundley, Bonnie Lee. 20 Hunter. Linda. 51. 120 Hurley. Carolyn. 20 Hutchison, Patricia, 20

Beorc Eh Thorn

3,

Ikenberry. Nancy. 51


77,

119,

156,

161

Council 3, -t; ClrColor Sports; Spring

elation

and Sports Chair nan Basketball 2 3; Varsity Tennl 2,

Turnervein;

4;

Varsity 32

Varsity Hockey Volleyball Manager

3;

Inman, Shirley, 77 Isenberg, Virginia,

Jaclison, Jacl<son, 146

Barbara, Carolyn,

146

124

51. 51,

59

53,

100

101

110,

Jackson, Deborah, 20 Jackson, Janet, 20 Jackson, Mary, 77, 86, 113, Alpha Gamma Delta I, 2, 3 bury Club; Circus I, 4; Class 2, 3; Class Volleyball 2; May Orientation 3, 4; Student Association 3, 4. Jacobs, Eloise, 77, 93 149

Colleagues

137

Canter-

Badminton 3Day I

Education

Committee

Films

2;

128,

4-

2;

Geist 3Junior 3; Class President Senior Class President 4; Sigma Kappa Second Vice President 3; Who's Who in

American

Colleges and Universities 4. Jacobson, Sandy, 20 Jamieson, Christine, 20 Jamison, Candice, 51, 104, 121, 124 138 Jamison, Cynthia, 20. 107, 139 Janss, Mary, 34. 137 Jefferson, Vickie, 20 Jenkins, Barbara, 20 114 Jenkins, Donna, 51 Jenkins, Mary, 20, 114 Jenkir Oli< 51, 124

Jennings, Lynda, 77, 113, 120 Club Espanol 2- Kappa Delta lota Tau 4- Student Educ Association 4. Jerrell, Judy, 51. 110, 124 Jester, Cathy, 51. 112 El

I

Lambda

Mary,

Jeter,

44,

145

51

Alpha Sigma Tau 1. 2. 3. 4. Assistant Rush Chairman 3. Second Vice President 4; Colleagues 2. Freshman Commis3; sion 1; Glamour's "Best Dressed College Contest Semi-Flnallst 4- Home Economics Club 1; Junior Ring Dance.

Girl"

Jean,

Kay, Kay,

Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson

Betty,

Beverly,

Carol,

73

34,

28.

Kappa Asi

3;

Gamma

Alpha Student Staff

Union

2.

Key, Frances, Keyser. Judy,

1,

2;

Sophomore

2

3

Circus Staff-

Young

4

;

Bap Rotun

2-

We stmins Rep ubiica

Sandra,

58,

Suzanne Suzanne

L.,

34,

110,

113

S..

34.

117.

118

106

114

.

120

Judith, 78 Assistant 2;

Student

-

Edu,

Kinneman,

Association 3. 4. Johnston. Pamela. 20 Sandra. 34 Claudia, 20 L..

34, 27,

Judy. 34 Linda L.. 20 Margaret, 51 Martha, 34

Mary C, Mary,

129 149

52 35

117

Laundon, Nancy. 20 Law. Martha, 35 Lawhorn, Linda, 20 Lawrence, Linda, 20 Lawson, Margaret, 79, 103, 122 129 Athletic Association Council 2- Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Color Basketball I. Honors Council 3. Treasurer 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball Manager 3- Pi Delta Epsllon 3. 4; Rotunda Staff 2 Circulation Manager 3; Wesley Choir l' 2; Wesley Foundation 1. 2. 3. 4. Editor

Mary,

Kite,

141

34

52 Patricia, 34 112 150 Sandra, 34, 99 Sara, 34 Suzanne, 78 Gyre Staff 4. Jones, Suzanne L., 52, 112 Jones, Valerie, 34 Jordan, Claudia, 47, 52 101 Jordan, Claudia, 34

Patrl

Susan, 20 Leggette, Phala, 79,

Phi

3;

Mu

ciation

4;

153 52,

130.

52.

121.

113

78.

138 124 126

2, 3; Student Education AssoYWCA 3. 4. Vice President 4.

Kolcum. Virginia. 20

Lynette,

3.

149

101

112

109

110

120

3,

Seminar

20,

1,

108,

1;

2,

2.

I.

2,

I,

3,

Longwood

Players President 3;

3,

Sigma Alpha

4,

lota

2.

Recording Secretary

4;

House Coun-

3,

4;

Madrigals

MENC

3,

4,

2

3

4.

Leigh, Rachel, 21, 127 Lenhart, Patricia, 35 June, 21

Leviner, Sue, 35, 124 Lew, Linda, 35 106

147

126

35 21

a.

Gle

113,

Jordan, Dee Dee, 130, 142 Jordan, Glenna, 20 Jordan, Mary, 20 151 Jordan, Susan, 20, 128 Lively,

Nancy,

35,

ck, Di, cllyn. Loftis, Zelda,

40

151

Ma

Lacy, Brenda, 20 Lakes, Sybil, 52, 110, Lamlson, Bonnie, 35,

Lampkin, Mary, Lancaster, 121,

128.

Alpha Kain, Kathleen. 52 106 Kamps, Kathleen, 78. 141. 214

dlcial

35.

146

79

93

June,

162,

105

1.

3;

Board

2.

53,

Delta 3.

Geist 3.

21

Lohman, Rosemary, 21 Long, Carolyn, 53 Long, Dorothy, 35 Long, Katherine, 21 Long, Linda, 53, 110

150

Lambda

bury Club President

112 129,

4;

4. 4.

2.

4

3,

Secretar Secretai

Lychnos

3

Lov

YWCA

Hele

Lovelace.

113

55

Patri

79

Nancy. 54

21,

14

4-

Treasurer 3

Lester,

124

127,

cil

140

Devotional Chairman 32, Secretary-Treasurer 3,

2,

Colleagues I, 2: Concert Choir 138 146

House Association

4;

Koons. Mina, 52, 123, Kronfeld, Mary. 52

Kube,

Staff

127

123.

Baptist Student Union

Chairman

3

161

159,

99

Rotunda

Lettwich,

34

Canterbury Club

44,

35, 79, 4;

3.

113 1.

20

Klafehn, Knight, Susan, Knight, Sylvia. Knight. Terry. Knopf. Karen.

Staff

Leacock. Carol. 20 Leary, Catherine. 35 Leary. Kathleen. 20. 127 130 Lee. 53 Lee. Charlotte. 53 215 Lee, Martha, 79 121 124 Leffers, Patricia, 47, 53, 62

Audrey, 20

112

3.

Layne. Betty, Leach, Judy,

Gyre

52

Production

Anita,

Klser.

106 34

Wesleyan

Lebkuecher.

Kirby, Barbara, 78

Freshman

Jolliffe.

Elizabeth,

106,

47,

Lanzlllotti, Christine. Lassiter. Josie. 35

King. Nellie. 52. 129 King, Virginia, 34, 152 Kingsley, Judith, 52 149 Kingsley, Patricia, 52. 149

Brenda, 20

Judy

108

52,

4;

Alpha Sigma Alpha 1. 2. 3 4 Social Chairman 3. Secretary 4; Colleagues 2 3; House Association 3. King, Nancy. 78. 94. 120. 121 138

tion

Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones,

149

134

130.

127

34

Kilmartin, Maria, 34, 130 138 Kllvlngton, Susan, 34 King, Elizabeth, 34, 158 159 King, George Ann, 78, 138

137

127.

3.

Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston,

52. 20,

Patricia,

,

148 20,

I

4-

1.

VIRGINIAN

3;

Fellowship

YWCA

1

Kidd, 112,

Delta 3

15

I

153

Nan, 78. 113. 153 I; Gyre Staff 2. 3. Short Story 3: Student Education Association Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3 4 Recording Secretary 4. Kelso, Rebecca, 16 17 20 144 Kennedy, Johanne, 78 Wesley Foundation.

78

F.,

ates

Johnson, Linda Johnson, Nan, 78 Wesley Foundation. Johnson, Olivia. 78,

34,

Lang, Linda, 35 Langston, June, Lankford, Linda, Lantz, Margaret,

130

141

4;

3,

Delta.

Johnson. Linda

104.

34.

104.

Circus Editor

Johnson, Jean, 77, 154 (Transfer from Montreat-And lege);

32,

52.

Kelly,

117

96

34,

26.

Marsha,

Kearney, Bonnie, Kelly, Diane, 34,

136

20,

Leader 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma Corresponding Secretary 3, 2, 3, 4, Student Government, Secretary (sum-

tion

117

120


Lowerv. Hollrs. 54 Lowry, Aqnes, 2i Luby, Mary, 79. 134 153 Education Association 3. 4; Pantiellenic Alternate I. Delegate 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Zeta Tau Alptia

Student

I,

2.

4.

3.

Lucas,

Patricia,

129

35. 141

Luffsey.

Judith. 35 Lunceford. Kathryn, 54

134

Lunceford. Patricia, 21, 124, 129 Lunsford, Freda, 21, 136, 159 Lusse. Lyn. 54

Lyman. Barbara. Lynch, Mary, 79,

Newman Club Pm Mu 2, 3, Association

146 3,

2,

Treasurer

4,

Student

4;

Young

A;

3,

137

54,

I,

3;

Education

Democrats

2,

I.

Geist

Festival

ball:

Intramural

Freshman

3;

Show 117,

Court

3,

Maid

120,

Manager

2,

21

Con

120

3,

106

21

140

McCarthy. Lydia. 21 McCaul, Marianne. 35

McClendon.

Ellen,

116,

109 119

112,

3.

McClure. Angela. 21 McConnell. Margaret. McConnell, Martha, 35

McCord. Barbara.

litte

mural Hockey

Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore,

Circus

35.

42

I,

Class

3:

2,

I

Historian

3;

2,

161

McDonough. Patricia, 54 McGee, Martha, 35 McSehee, Patricia, 80, 81, 101, 123, House Association 2: Newman Club 4:

Phi

3,

4:

Lambda

Beta

Mu

Phi

Omega ciation Editor

I,

VIRGINIAN

4:

Mu

Phi

4:

146 I

I,

Pledge Director Student Education

4;

Pi

2,

Pi

3;

Asso-

Sorority

Staff

4.

McGuire, Kathleen. 21 McKeever. Mary Lee. 54 McKelvey, Linda. 35 McKinney, Bette, 54 120 McKinney, Judy, 21 McMullen, Carol. 21 McNutt, Donna. 80 136 Aloha Gamma Delta 2, 3,

I

120

14

YWCA

4;

4:

2,

4.

Spanish Club I, Westminster Fellowship I, 2, McWhirt, Srlselda, 54 Mabe, Cheryl, 54 113 4;

2, 3,

3,

4,

MacCarthy.

Terry, 80 108 Affairs Committep

Academic

2

4'

3

Canterbury Club I; Concert Choir I. 2, 3. 4; Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Assistant 2; Student Education Association

2,

4.

3.

Maddox. Mary Circus

2,

4;

Jo, 80. 145 Class Hockey I; Colleagues

Elections Committee A; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, A; Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4: Kappa Delta Editor 3; Lychnos Society A: Sophomore 3, Field Day 2: Spanish 3:

2.

Club 4;

3,

I;

Student

Education

Junior Ring

Dance

Maddox, Andee, 121

126

16

Association

3. 17,

21.

Maher. Candy. 54, 96, 128 Mahcr, Karen, 54 96, 97. Mahland, Sandi. 54, 146 Maio, Stephanie, 35 Maior, Rebecca, 35 Malcolm, Sue, 142

Malcomb. Paula. Manson. Betsy. 78, Sigma Kappa 3, 4.

Mapp,

106,

107.

217

136

Kathy,

54,

122

128

21

80 61

Marnix. Mary Jo. 35 Martin. Barbara. 35 Martin. Brenda. 80

VIRGINIAN

4;

Young

Republicans

Martin, Frances (Beth), Martin. Judy. 21, 148 Martin, Linda". 54, 119, Martin, Nancy. 54 Martin, Terry. 21

21

153.

53,

Lynn, 35,

K aren, 35, Meek, Sui 81, Circus I: May Day I: 2,

3,

Vice

4,

I,

156

3.

103 2

113

Summer

book Alpha

4:

2,

3,

and

3.

143

Uni-

21

Sha

Mowbray. Marian, Alpha PsI Omega House Council 3:

House

Association

tion

2,

I,

Sophomore

4.

4.

Midgette, Sandi, 21 143 Millen, Sheryl, 21 Miller, Elizabeth, 21 Miller, Jean,, 36 130 149

I,

3,

148

Gail.

81,

110,

117

Omega

3, 4: Cahoots 3. A; Freshman Production: Long-

2,

wood

Players

3:

2,

Orientation 3:

Day

College):

21

21

Sheila,

Psi

Circus

Pageant

of

Founda-

Rebecca, 56

Murray. Murray,

Alpha

President

Wesley

4:

Players

4.

Student Club. Munford. Mary.

216

YWCA

Longwood

Mueller. Rosie, 36 Mullins. Barbara, 81 Mullins, Sylvia, 81 (Transfer from Averett

Murphy.

118

117,

House Association Longwood Forum

3:

A;

Summer School

4:

3.

2,

110,

81,

A;

Treasurer

4,

3,

153 2:

146

81

142

Newman Club

158

153

olyn,

1,

Meeteer, Kathy, 35 Melchor, Jo, 35, 108, 109, 130, Melton, Sandra, 35 Menefee, Carole, 150 Merica, Barbara, 35, 37 Meyer, Kim, 21 Middleton, Martha, 81 124 Home Economic's Club I, 2, 3, 4: 1.2.

138

81

(Transfer from North Carolina Wesleyan)' Chairman of Films Committee 4- Phi Mu Sorority 3, 4, Motley, Mary Gail, 36 Mottley, Melinda. 36, 153

Who's

3, 4:

112

101

President

2:

tion

3,

55,

Mo

4

3

Student Education AssociaSchool Student HandAssistant Editor Zeta Tau 3:

Assistant

Miller, Shirley, 21 Miller, Sue, 21, 140

127

McPherson, Beth. 80

German Club

94,

sities.

Medlin,

4.

YWCA

158,

81,

Zeta

4:

Meadows,

119

18

Assistant 2: Vice President of Phi Mu 3Secretary 3. McDonnell, Christy. 35 105, 114 130 137,

Delta

2Pbnhellenic Representative Sophomore Assistant 2: Student Education Association 2, 3, A; Student Faculty

153 2

146

145

134,

Moriconi, Shorty, 36, 130, 137, Morris, Emy, 55, 126 Morris, Judy, 55 Morris, Judy, 36 Morris, Sharon, 36 41 Morrison, Debby, 55, 100 Morrison, Sheila, 55, 96 Morton, Nancy, 55, 120, 153 Moschler, Peggy, 55 Moseley, Anne, 56, 149 Moseley, Margaret, 21, 114

21

Tyler,

Chairman & Vice President 3Chair3, 4: Honors Council 3, 4 man 3, 4: Kappa Delta PI 3, A; Lychnos

3,

36,

130

36,

Ellen,

Eviyn, 36

Sha

142

Meadors, Judy,

Colleagues 3: Freshman Commission I; Pledge Director of Phi Mu 2 3- Sopho-

more

3:

Dale,

26,

Morehead, Ruth, 109 Morene, Brenda, 21, 107, 126, 127, 144 Morgan, Betsy, 36, 99, 108 112, 130 Morgan, Jennifer, 21

Volley-

3;

Rush Geist

-

McCulloch. Linda, 54, 105, McCusker, Sharon, 79. 99 Gyre 4; Phlllkalla 1; Ella, 80,

Mary 121,

Intra-

2;

May Day Committee

3:

2,

Cookie,

Soc

2: 2,

T,

Appropriations Committee 2, Who in American Colleges

35 108

21

Circus

McDade.

120,

Colleagues

109

79,

Athletic Association Representative I' Circus 3; Color Hockey 2: Turnervein 4Varsity Basketball I; Young Republicans

3.

Meade,

117,

3.

4.

Mayton, Donna,

156

159

113,

112,

127

Mitchell. Wanda, 81, 150 Class Tennis 3: Color Team

2.

Maxwell, Charlie,

McBride, Judy. 64 McCaffrey, Jane,

4.

3,

Mitchell, Carol, 36, 141 Mitchell, Julia, 36. 141 Mitchell, Marcia, 55, 110,

May, Brenda, 21, 127 May, Joanne, 21, 162 May, Laura, 21 Mayes, Tina, 21, 108 Mayo, Georgia, 81, 142 (Transfer from Marion College): Cahoots Songleader A; Corkettes 3 4- Delta Zeta

157,

21

Mimms, Brenda,

121

2

.

Evaluatic

Standard's Corr Archery 3: Varsity Hockey ball

Sandy,

Vivian. 81 Lonqwood Players Mills.

3. 4; Intramural SoftVolleyball 2. 3: May of Honor A; Miss Long-

.

al

Allison, 55

Mills, Mills,

Pro2.

2.

3.

Pamela, 21 Margaret, 21

Lynn. Lyon.

Choir

Mathews, Linda, 21 Mathews. Sherry, 35, 110 Matthews, Barbara. 35. 158, 160 Matthews, Rita, 35, 104, 130 149 211 Maxey, Elaine, 35, 108 Maxey, Nancy, 71, 80, 138. 156. 157. 213 Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2. 3, 4; Athletic Association Social Committee: Badminton 3; Class and Color Basketball 2:

21

Luckham, Connie. Lucy. Wilda. 35

Martin, Sally, 80

Concert

duction I; Sophomore Road Martineau. Beth. 35 Masse. Mary. 55, 110, 112, Massey, Mary, 21 Masters. Pam, 54 113

3:

2,

3,

4:

Miss

Newman Club

Leader

3:

Public

Longwood I,

2,

3:

Relations

Sophomore Road Show: Young Demo-

crats

3.

Muse. Gwyn, 56, 96 Mustard, Kathryn, 81 Mustoe, Lillian, 21 Myers, Andrea. 26. 36, 117, Myers, Karia, 36, 99, 150

130,

153


Lanette. 82, 101. 113. 121. 128 Intramural 3; Basketball 2; 3, Secretary 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4; Orientation Leader 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Student Education Association Organizations Editor 3. 4; VIRGINIAN Young Democrats, Vice President 3, 4; Pawl,

Circus Lychnos

2,

3.

Pawl.

PattI,

Pawlak.

56.

121.

126,

128

57,

99,

104,

Regina.

110,

113.

117

Payne. Brenda, 57 Payne. Bula, 82, 108, 109. 123 American Guild of Organists

Concert Choir 2. 3, Sigma Alpha lota

129

2

MEMO

4;

4;

3

4-

2,

3

I

Corresponding

4,

3,

Secretary.

Pearce, Anne, 22 Pearson, Anne. 22, 144 Pearson. Jo Ann. 82, 113, 120 Delta PI 3, 4; Lambda lota Tau 4; Student Education Association 3 4. Pelikan, Linda, 37 Pennington. Lynn, 22

Kappa 3,

Donna.

Perkins,

94,

83,

117

116,

122

138

Academic Affairs Committee 2 3 4 Chairman 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 3 4Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3. 4. First Vice President 2,

1,

Geist 3, 4; Gelst Festival French Club I, 2; Panhellenic

3;

4;

3,

Council

Gamma Mu

Pi

3;

2.

4.

Perkins, Jennifer. 22 Perpall, Carol, 57, 112 Perry, Linda. 57 Peters, Katherlne. 130 Petersen, Sandy. 130 138 Petitt, Judy. 57, 138 Petrasek, Lori, 37 152 Petree, Evelyn, 37, 139

Anna.

Pettis,

160

57,

56,

119,

137.

156.

158,

16!

Pfleger,

GInny, 57 Phaup, Nancy. 22 Pherson,

Myers, 113,

Phyllis, 122

120,

American 2,

Circus

4;

3.

69,

76

of

Organists

82

95

Oliver.

129

Guild

Gyre

4;

2,

I,

Feature Editor 3, Editor 4; Laml Tau 3, 4; Orientation Leader

i

Delta

Epsilon

4;

3,

Student Education Wesley Foundation 4;

I

YWCA

Cabinet

Publication Associatic 2 3 Trea

Owen,

56

Pixie,

36

Sophomore cation

Longwood

Student

2;

Edu-

4.

3,

126 137

Phillips, Judy, 37, 43 Phillips, Susan. 150 Phillips, Valerie, 83,

109

Assistant

57, 37,

Gwendolyn, 22

House Council

127

108,

Association

Meg. Ann,

Phillips, Phillips,

Owens, Judith, 56 113 Owens, Linda, 36 Owens, Wanda. 82, 113

3.

2,

Patsy.

Olson. Karey, 36 O'Neill, Sheila, 56 Orange, Jayne, 56 Overstreet. Linda, 21 Overton, Elizabeth, 22 Overton, Sherry, 22

'

I;

Lambda

113. 120 lota Tau 3. A;

4;

Student Edu-

Players

2,

110,

3.

cation Association 3, 4. Phleqar, Mary Jane. 22 140 Pickett, Janet, 22 Pilson. Judy, 57, 104, 113 Pittman, Lynn. 37 Pitts. Nancy, 37 Poole. Linda, 57 Porter, Carole, 83, 110 Circus I; German Club 2; Longwood Players I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Assistant 2.

Nance. Linda. 21 Nance, Page, 36

163

Naylor, Kris, 34 Naylor, Sandi, 21, 158, 159 Neri. Angelina. 56, 101 152 Nevitt, Judith, 82 158 160 157, Class and Color Softball 3; Varsity

Sophomore

Hockev

efts

3.

4.

Newberry. Jo. 34, 137, Newby, Joanna, 36, 130 Newhard, Nancy, 36

Ne Ela Newman. Naonal, Newsome, Sheila,

156,

156,

3

32;

Cork-

4.

Virginia,

82,

125

118,

137

Gamma

Delta

Powers.

Athletic Asso-

4;

3,

Frieda, 56 Nicer. Elizabeth. 21, 152 Nicholls, Beth, 54, 56 59

63

110

134

Granddaughters Club I, 2, 3, 4Club Philakalia 3

Cynthia, 36 Norton, Judy, 148 Nuckols, Margaret. 36, 59, 101, 122 Nugent, Hunter, 36, 96 Nunnally, Cynthia. 82, 114. 120 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Lambda lota Tau 3. 4; Spanish Club, President 4- Student Education Association 3 4. Norris.

3-

2,

Intra-

Day Scenery

2Lonqwood Pageant Scenery Philakalia 3, 4; Sophomore Road Show

3;

140

2;

Miss

I

Basketball Pagans. Linda, 36 Page. Judy, 22 Page. Robin, 44 56 Pain 36

2.

Palmore,

55,

Varsity

Linda,

Paris.

Park,

Mary. 36

I,

2,

Class Committees

3;

Freshman Production

I,

2,

Publicity

Predgo,

Chairman

Cheryl.

108

83

Brenda.

83,

Club

108.

Ring 2.

3.

Dance

Day

Purcell.

Puryear.

123

109,

37

97,

Betty.

57,

Sylvia,

115

130

112

101, 46,

114,

57.

60

Pusey.

Susan. 22 Putney, Alice, 47, 58, 117

3;

Sigma

Slgrr

22

Debbie. 22 Lisa.

Granddaughters

Pruden, Judith, 37, 106, 112, Pugh, Phyllis, 57, 105. 130

Laura, 22 Patteson, Audrey. 37 Patteson, Pam. 22 Paul,

128

3;

Patterson,

Paull.

4,

4.

Turnverein.

Debbe,

Newman

115

Proterra. Ginny. 49, 57, 96 Prouse, Sybil. 22

I

May

3

Donnie. 57 Price, Rosemarle, 83 Prillaman. Carolyn, 83

Junior

Patterson. Ann. 37 Patterson, Betty Jean, 82, 19 Class Sports; Orchesis I, 2, 3 Vice President 2, President 3; Progra 4;

4;

12

ilttee.

36

Parsons, Nancy. 37, Paschall, Jettie. 56

Patterson,

2.

2.

Price.

Proftitt,

127

Sayle. 22 Carol, 22

Chairman Sigma 3,

I.

Newman Club

I;

Julie, 37 137 Prince, Polly, 57, 124, Privette. June, 22

Parker, Judith, 82 Parker, Kathy, 36 158 Parker, Maggie, 22 Parsons. Linda, 36, 162

O'Brien. Betty Jo, 21 O'Connor. Diane, 82 Ogburn, Judy, 21 Old. Judy. 34, 101, 127 Olgers, Janie, 36

101

Eva, 83

Pratt.

Circus

Prlmm, 215

Parker,

Oakes. Margaret. 82, 120 121 (Transfer from Averett College); Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4; Lychnos 3, 4. O'Berry, Dianne, 56, 145

99,

Softball 2; Geist Scenery mural Volleyball 2 3; May

Award

146

98,

57,

3;

3;

142

Rebecca.

Historian 2, Publicity Chairman Badminton Tournament 3Blazer 4; Cahoots 3, 4; Class and Color Basketball 2, 3; Class and Color Hockey Co-Captain 2; Class and Color 2, 3, ciation.

36

21,

2

157

Alpha

Newton,

Noonan. Kathy,

Swimming

Assistant;

H20

2;

I.

Padgette.

145

Circus I, 2 I, 2. Treasurer

Granddaughters Club

158

21

56

Padera. Carol. 82 Class Sports I, 2;

Posivach. Kathleen. 83 (Transfer Student); Newman Club. Posivach, Stevie, 22 Powell, Jane, 83, 119 Circus Art Director 4; Class Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Color Basketball 2, 3; Dining Hall Decorations Orientation 3, 4; Leader 3; Philakalia 4. Powell, Jeannie. 37, 108, 109 119, 123 Powell, Patricia. 37 Powers, Barbara. 54 99 110 113 Powers, Linda. 37, 110

puinn,

Pat.

37.

110

101,

110,

113

115


Roughton,

Mary.

Rachal, 138,

Lynne,

58,

113,

117,

122

120,

158

156,

Ragan, Trisha, 58, 99 Ragland, Jane, 58 Raine, Edith, 22, 115 Ralston, Karen, 58

Linda,

114,

Rubley, Janet, 23

Lambda

President

Scott,

Rennie, Alice,

Gamma

Aiona

Circulation

Dance,

Delta

Staff

137 2 3

I,

Gyre

4;

Junior

3;

2,

I,

Photograph

man Club

23

Chairman

Ring

New-

3-

Panhellenic Delegate Vice President 3, President 4- Pan3, hellenic Rush Chairman 3: Student Education Association 3, 4. Rew, Linda, 22 Reynolds, BeHy. 75 83 (Transfer from Ferrum); Hall President Manager of Tennis Doubles 4- Var4: sity Basketball 3: Vice Chairman VANPER Student Section 4. Reynolds, Margaret, 22 Reynolds. Martha, 37, 144, 150 Rhine,

3:

2.

I,

Beverly,

83

Rhodes, Mona, 22 Rhodes, Sue, 37 Rice,

Beth,

Rice,

Betsy.

Brenda. 58, 117 138 Richards, Doris, 37 Richardson, Dottie. 58 Richardson, Francine, 83, 138 Richardson, Jane, 22, 139, 158 Richardson, Ram, 23 Richardson, Peggy, 23

Cathy.

Rinaldi. Ritchie. 130

Class 3,

4:

4.

23 58,

108

106,

112

113,

Margaret, 84

Ritchie,

Sports

Lonqwood

3:

2,

May Day

Players

2

3,

Robbins. Carolyn. 84

Freshman Production 2: Wesley Foundation Jean.

37

Roberts,

Emily.

58

Roberts, Roberts,

Karen A.. 37 Karen F.. 37

Roberts,

Kay,

3

1

1.

Robbins,

F-es^-m.-.n 2-

120

113

121

37 146

Comm'ss'on I: Kappa Delta I. 4: Sophomore Assistant Field Day Chairman 2-

Treasurer

4,

Sophomore

Student Education Rodgers. Janet.

Greek

Editor

Kapoa Delta President

dent

of

Association

3,

4;

120,

4.

3,

137

122,

VIRGINIAN Gamma Mu 3.

the

Young

Education

113,

84,

of

Pi

Pi

Democrats

Association

2

3

4

Stu

3;

4

3

Chairman of Elections Committee Alpha Gamma Delta.

Vice 3:

Roe.

Susan. 38 Roenke. Jane, 59 Rogers, Eli7abeth, Rogers, Jane, 59

23

152

Rogers. Janet. 137 Rogers, Margaret. 38, Rogers, Mary, 59 137 Rollins. Jane. 38 Rorr

Ronk,

I;

Gamma Mu

PI

Assistant

2.

Brenda, 23

Rooks. Susan. 38 Roop, Susan. 23, 107 Rosenkrans, Barbara. Ross, Bonnie, 23

Mary, 38 130 Rothgeb, Beverly, 38, Ross,

150

121,

122

House Council

Sophomore

3,

Betty,

39

84,

113

112,

115,

144

59,

101,

145 112,

2,

3,

130

112

3

4-

Phi

Beta

3;

4.

Patricia,

23 59,

75,

158

119,

119,

122

Ferrum Junior College);

Lucinda, 39, 43, 53. 108, 109 Saunders. Pamela. 23 Savage, Rita. 84, 113, 150 Student Education Association 3, 1,

2,

3,

ciation

2,

Shields,

4;

4-

Simons, Elizabeth, 39 Simons, Ruth, 60 Simpers, Frances, 23 Simpson, Mayling, 85,

4;

Sophomore Road Show

Players

3,

Sinclair,

2.

Usher-

107,

121,

130

Academic Affairs Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; House Association 2; Longwood

4.

Schaeler, Margaret, 23 Schaperiohn, Linda. 32 Schnatterly. Linda, 89 Beorc Eh Thorn; House Association. Schools, Diane. 39, 142, 162, 163 Schuppisser. Lus, 84 Schwartz. Nancy 51, 59, 137 Scott, Frances, 85, 113, 125, 148 Athletic Association; Cahoots 4; Circus Chairman 4; Class Hockey 3; 1, 3, 4, Colleagues 2; Junior Ring Dance; May Day 3; Orientation Leader 4; Student Education Association 3 ,4; Sigma Kappa 3,

2,

148 59

59,

Cynthia, 23, 96, 97, 126 Shifflete, Joyce, 23 Shook, Nancy, 59. 127 Short, Karen, 59 Shorten, Sharon, 85 (Transfer); French Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Pan American World Airways Campus Representative for Longwood. Shults, Peggy, 56, 58, 60, 137, 156

Alpha

Orientation Leader

Concert

Senior

Harriet,

Shifflet,

4.

4,

3,

4;

Sherman, Anne,

2:

3,

3,

ette.

Simmons, Ida May, 85, 96 115 Color Tennis; Freshman Orientation 2; Granddaughters Club 2 3, 4; Gyre Staff 3; Rotunda Staff 3, News Editor 4.

4.

Sasser.

2.

German Club

I;

Robertson, Kay, 58, 101, 119, Robertson, tynn. 58 Robertson, Virginia, 23, 106 Robinson, Esther. 59, 110 Robinson, Gwen, 37, 130. 145 Robinson, Phyllis, 59, 162 Robison, Nancy. 84 113 145 2,

Sandkam, Aleta, Sasnett,

Scantling, Susan, 59 Scearce, Bonnie. 84, 138 (Transfer from Averett College);

23

Diane,

23

House Association 1: Student Education Association 3, 4; Young Republicans 2,

Sigma Alpha

37

Sue.

Patri Ellen,

Samuels, Maria, 84 Sanders, Carol, 23, 162 Sanderson, Amelia, 23

1,

37

12

Kay,

Riley,

Sain

Circus

Rice.

Rllee,

Sale 39 Saleeby, Rebecca, 84, 142 (Transfer from Averett College); Cahoots 3, Junior Assistant 3, President 4; Circus 4; Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4; Red and V/hite Play 3; Sophomore Road Show 2. Salle, Elizabeth, 84. 117. 124 " " " lily, 39

Ann, 84, 106. 153 Housing Chairman 3. 4; Orientation Leader 3, 4: Social Standards Committee Chairman 3: Zeta Tau Alpha

138

Richter. Linda, 26 Riddle. Judith, 83 Scanlsh Club 3

1,

Sedgwick, Leslie, See, Lynda, 23 Self, Carole, 144

Festival 4; Junior Ring Dance 3; Phllakalia 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Rotunda Staff 2, 3. 4, Cartoonist. Shelton, Loret+a, 59. 108, 109. 123 Shepherd, Linda, 23, 140 Sheridan, Jacgueline, 85 Gelst Festival 3; National Student Asso-

Saville,

130

37,

I;

lota

Gelst

Sigma Sigma Sigma

137

58,

2,

Lambda

President 4. Sue, 85, 124 Sports; May Day

(Transfer from

142

113

4;

3,

Rita, 23 Sellers, Pamela, 39, 137 Sharpe, Janet, 39 Shaw, Beverly, 39. 101, 139 Sheffield, Evelyn. 59, 158 Sheldon. Elizabeth. 59 Shell. Linda. 70. 81, 85, 96.

Student Educa-

22,

83

2,

121

Treasurer Production

Sell,

124

Reames, Ann, 58. 121 Reames, Doris, 37 Reed, Margaret. 58, 142

Remsburg, Debbie.

115,

4.

3.

4.

3,

Classes

Raper, Frieda. 58, 124, 129 Rateau, Jo Ann. 22

Reese. Judith. 83, 113 Delta Zeta, President 4; tion Association 3, 4. Register. Jane, 37 Relnhardt, Travis. ISC

114,

2,

Freshman

Club

Seaman,

117,

85,

I,

3;

German

Wanda,

39 Russell, Sarah, 23 Ryan, Mary, 39 Ryder, Beverly, 39,

147

127,

Club

Tau

Rush,

124

37,

Kathryn,

Scott,

French

38

Roundtree. Brenda. 38 130 Roundtree, Joan, 23 Roundtree. Karen, 57, 59, 104, RoyÂťe, Sarah, 23 Rowlett, Jenny, 142

Rumpf, Linda, 38

Randolph, Carolyn, 22 Randolph, Jill, 37, 101, Rankin,

137

59,

Roukema, Barbara.

4;

Orchesis

2,

3,

4.

Nancy, 39

Sink,

Sandra,

Sire,

Virginia,

153

60.

60.

96,

122,

159

Slzemore, Celia, 23 Skelley, Carol, 60. 163 Skinner, Jeanne, 39, 150

Donna, 23 Sleidthmann, Betsy,

Slate,

142

Slusher, Carol, 39, 106 Sly, Virginia, 85, 122, 128, PI I,

Gamma Mu 2,

3,

3,

4;

129

Wesley Foundation

4.

Smelley, Rachel, 85 Smith, Angela, 85, 150 Smith, Ann, 60, 138


Smith, Anne,

H20 Club 3;

Kappa

85, 2,

I,

Delta

114,

Susan, 24 Stefanak, Priscilla, 40, 128, Stcger, Brenda, 24 Steidtmann, Elizabeth, 60 Stevens, Ann, 60. 115

Steele,

152

President

Lambda

4;

3,

128

120,

Vice

4.

3,

PI

lota

2,

Tau

4: Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4: OrientaLeader 4; Sophomore Assistant 2; Spanish Club I, 2. 3; Water Show CoChairman; Zeta Tau Alpha 3 4, 3,

tion

12

President. Srrith,

Candy,

24

Smith, Ellen, 39 Smith, Linda, 39. 100, 101, 109, 114 Smith, Martha, 85, 121, 123 Smith, Mary, 85. 119 Circus, Scenery Vice Chairman I, Chairman 3, Scenery Chairman 3; Delta Zeta; Orientation Leader 3; Philakali 4; Ring

Dance Scenery Chairman

3.

Smith, Merlyn, 39 Smith, Penny, 39, 129 Smith, Sandra, 39 Smith, Sandy, 24, 147 Smith, Vicky, 39, 108, 109. 123, 142, 153 Snead, Brenda, 24 Snead, Frances, 45, 86, 106 Circus I; Granddaughters Club I, 2, 3, 4: House Association 3, 4; House Council 3.

Spanish Club I, Snead, Linda, 24. 147 Snyder, Lynda, 39 114 4;

2.

Sodini, Fran, 24 Sofley, Janet, 60, 107, 108, Sollberger, Pia, 86, 115 Carolyn, 86, 92. 116,

121,

141

96,

99,

107,

128

122,

Geist 2,

3:

4; 3.

President 4; Les Francophiles 3, 4, Secretary 3: Lonqwood Forum 2, 3, Lychnos 3. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, Orientation Leader 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Treasurer 4; Rotunda Staff 2. 3. 4, I

Photographer; Sophomore Assistant Student Education Association 3 Student Handbook Committee Editor Sordelett,

Linda,

2; 43.

106

39,

Southworth, Brenda, 24 Southworth, Linda, 24 Sowers, Mary Lu, 24 Spady, Karen. 24 Spence, Dianne, 24, 140 Spencer, Billie Susan, 39, 216 Spicer, Spillan, Spitier,

Wanda,

39.

Stombock, Margaret, Stone, Stone,

Club

Omega

Pi

Pi

Presi-

Sigma

4;

3,

Sigma

Struyk,

68.

86,

110,

101,

4; May Day I; VIRGINIAN Wesley Foundation 4; YWCA

108,

109,

123.

153

Starnes, Rickie, 40, 46 St. Clair, Jo, 23 Stear, Pamela, 86, 113, 134, 149 Circus Script Committee I; Colleagues President 2; Orchid To You I; 2; Hall Orientation Leader 3; Panhellenic Alternate Secretary, I, Vice President, President 4; Sigma Kappa I, 2, 3, 4; Social valuation Committee 2, 3; Stu-

dent Education Association

3,

4.

Staff I,

2,

3.

4;

3,

4.

Sturm, Susan, 87 99 President 3; House Association 2, 3; Orientation Leader 3; Summer School

Dorm

Warden

Suter,

101,

40.

159

Players

3.

4,

I.

2,

Club

2,

I,

124

lota Tau; Phi Mu

4;

3,

4.

3.

Linda, 41.

Thacker, Thacker,

Patricia,

117 142

41.

Thomas, Anita, 41 Thomas, Beverly, 24 Thomas, Judy, 41, 149 Thomas, Linda, 41 Thomas, Camille, 44, 61, Thomasson, Betty, 87, 93, 120

121,

62,

104

103,

113.

116.

141

Alpha Sigma Tau 2, 3. 4, President 4; Colleagues 2; Freshman Commission 1; Freshman Production I; Geist 3, 4; Granddaughters Club I: Honors Council

Kappa

4;

2;

Delta Pi 3; Miss

Runner-up

Who's

Who

in

Lychnos

4;

3,

4;

3,

Longwood Pageant,

Runner-up 3; OriStudent Education Class Vice President American Colleges and 2nd

2,

4;

Thompson, Carolyn, 41. 159 Thompson. Janet. 87, 153 Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. Thompson, Peggy, 61, 110, 114. 117, 127, 128.

162

Thompson, Mary, Thompson,

162 61,

Margaret,

1

40

Maria, 40

Swann, Delight, 40, Sweeney, Agnes, 40 Sweeney, Ruth, 61. Sweeney, Susan, 61, Swisher, Sunni, 24 Sybert, Ann, 40, 163

97,

114.

122

87,

Union

Student

Baptist

127 I,

2,

Gyre

4;

3,

Staff.

3.

Suddith, Cheryl, 40, Sullivan, Janet, 49, Sullivan,

40,

ISO

134,

Universities 4.

129

Psi

3.

Fire

101,

Recording Secretary 4; Student Education Association 3. 4; Spanish 2,

1st

Omega 3, 4, Secretary 3; Circus I, 3, 4; Class Hockey 4; Freshman Production I; Longwood Players 2,

4.

61,

122,

Tew, Martha, 74, 87. 146 Council 4; Lambda

Lonqwood

entation Leader Association 3, 4;

106

Judithanne, 24 Patricia Jane,

117.

58,

52.

Honors

May Court Margaret, 24 24,

47,

Terry, Joyce, 40, 127 Terry, Suzanne, 61 Tew, Alexis. 24 140

Pledge 3,

Joyce, Marcia.

Tench.

Newman

2;

Sigma,

Treasurer

Stone, Max, 24, 106. 140 Stone, Tommi, 51, 60, 106, 119, 137, 158 Stoops, Janie, 60, 121, 124 Stout, Diane, 40, 108, 109, 127 Stout, Jeanette, 60, 112. 130 Stowe, Linda, 60, 110, 117 Stratton, Bonnie, 86 149 (Transfer from Marion College); Cahoots 4, Corresponding Secretary; Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 4; Sophomore Road Show 2. Strickland, Sharon, 86, 103, 123, 124. ISO Honors Council 4; Phi Beta Lambda 3,

Alpha

Staley, Deborah, 39 Stanley, Beverly, 86, 110 113 Circus I; Longwood Players 3, 4; Student

Temple,

150

117,

116,

Class SecGeist 3, 4;

4;

3.

3;

Society I,

163

121.

4.

3,

Taylor, Ellen, 40 Taylor, Judy, 110, 146 Taylor. Marilyn, 61, 101, Taylor, Nancy, 24 Teague, Beverly, 61

1.

Stryker,

60,

113,

Sigma

President

116,

3

Macon Sigma

I;

Class

2,

Taylor, Ann, 40 Taylor, Charlotte,

119

86,

Kathy, 86. 95,

Nathaniel

149,

113

Betty Gail, 40

Alpha Lambda Delta 2, retary Colleagues 3;

113,

Corketts 3, 4; Lychnos Education Association 3,

3;

Sigma Kappa

4;

Philakalia.

Stroud, Sharon,

Barbara, 24 Spreemann, Gaie, 39 Sprint, Ann, 39, 163 Sproles, Karen, 39, 150 Stagg, Adri, 24

Tarrant, Susan, 87.

Colleagues 2, Student 4;

3.

Stokley, Sue, 86 (Senior Transfer).

Strickler,

153

Education Association

163

60,

Sigma.

Spraker.

Stansbury, Janet,

Stogdale, Anita,

4;

24 24

Trisha,

Janie,

120

86.

3.

Somma, 113,

Talbot, Susan, 21 Taliaferro, Joyce, 40, 152 Talley, Amelia, 40 Talley, Wanda, 24 114

24

Eh Thorn 3; Lambda lota Tau 4. Historian 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3. Stewart, Rose Ellen, 47, 53, 60, 109, 123 Stickel, Sharon, 60 Stoakes, Susan, 40. 149

dent 4; Sophomore Assistant 2; Student Education Association 2, 3, 4, President

4.

3,

Beth, Nila,

Ste

Thornton, Art Club,

Shelia, 41 Rickey, 87

vice President 2, Program Chairman 3; Class and Color Sports I, 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma.

2,

Thrasher, Susan, 77, 87, Beta Lambda 2; Phi Thurston, Dorothy, 87

164

Phi 127 114

Rotunda

Staff

Tibbs, 215

Jane,

lice, Tice,

Joan, Joyce,

3;

56,

123,

146

124,

Mu

3.

House Association 61,

62,

115,

156,

3. 161,

61

41

Tigue, Joanne, 24, 148 Togger, Teresa, 24 Tolley,

Mary,

61,

159

Tomlin, Sherry, 24 Tooley, Linda, 24 Torre,

Christina, 13, 79, 87 214 3; Spanish Club. Torregrossa, Terry, 24, 148 Torrence, Neblett, 24, 144, 217 Townsend, Meryl, 61

May Court

Townsend, Patricia, 87, Student Union 2. Education Association 4. Towsey, Gwen, 113, 130, Baptist

112,

127

113,

Student

4;

3,

142

Tracey, Betty, 61, 110, III, Trenary, Marsha, 24 Trexler. Judy, 41 Tribby, Donna, 87, 113, 119, I

17

137,

153.

162

Alpha 4;

Lambda

Guard CommitHockey 2, 3

Delta I, 2, 3, Athletic Association, Social

4.

tee Chair-nan 3, 4 Varsity Badminton 3; Circus I, 3. Clown; Class Hockey I; Color Hockey I; House Association 3; Orchesis I, 2 3. 4; Orientation Leader 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Turverein, President 4; Varsity Archery 3; Volleyball I. Young Republicans I. 3; Trice. Carole. 87 Granddaughters Club, Secretary 2. 4;

Truly,

Ann,

41,

142

Tuck, Deborah, 41 Tuck, Linda, 17, 24, Tuck. Neita. 41

100,

101

Tucker, Linda. 41 Tucker. Nan. 6!, 162 Turnstall, Paula, 24 Turner, Dian, 21, 41. 101 Turner, Judy, 41, 156, 157,

159.

161


West. Joan.

69. 88, 94,

119.

125,

157

156.

Assistant Editor of Summer Handbook 2; Athletic Association I, 2 4, Blazer 3, Class Representative 3. Fall Sports 4, Chairman 4, Numeral 2 Publicity 1. 2. Seal 3, Sports Manager 3; Cahoots 3, 4; Chairman of Lantern Parade 2; Circus 2, 4; Class Party 2, 3, 4; Class 1, 3, Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Koad Show of Junior Ring Dance; 2; Co-Chalrman

/

Color

Rush

2,

I,

4;

May Day 2, Monogram 3; 1.

Orientation

4;

3,

3,

Manager

Business

4,

3,

Club

Turnevein

4;

3,

4.

Whipple, Sue, 42 White. Brenda. 62, 127 159, 160 White, Cheryl, 25 White, Donna, 88 (Transfer from Averett); Baptist Student Union. White, Eleanor, 25 White, Jacqueline, 42, White, Lynda, 25 143

Whitehead, Mary Lou,

108

148

109 134

42,

153

Whitehurst, Jennie, 25, 127 Whitehurst. Martha, 25, 152 Whiting, Sally. 88, 101, 110, 122, 146 Circus 2; Freshman Production 1; House Association 2, 3; Longwood Players 3, 4: Orientation Leader 3, 4; Phi Mu 2, PI Delta Epsilon 3, 4, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Secretary 4; VIRGINIAN. Photography Editor 3. 4.

Whitman. Melinda.

25

Whitnnore, Mikle. 42, 130, 149 Whitt, Rita, 62, 113 121 124 Whitt, Tamara, 88, 124 Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4; Sigma

Sigma

Sigma

4.

3,

2,

1,

Whitted, Vivian, 42, 117 Whittlngton, Jere. 25, 152

Wholey. Alice,

42,

147

117,

Wickline, Susan, 43, 112 Wiefelstede, Barbara, 25 Turner, (Transfer

Susan,

87

from Southern Seminarv); Scc;al Standards Committee 4: Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3. 4. 1

Turner,

Suzanne, 41,

137,

,

MENC

4;

3, 2,

Sigma Alpha lota 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 3,

4,

3,

Chaplain

162

141

Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3 President 4: Honors Council 3, 4; Kappa Delta PI

tion

Student

4:

Education Associa-

Who's Who and Universities.

46

3,

Colleges

American

In

Wilborne, Loretta. 43 Wlldman. Anne. 88 153 Student Education Association Tau Alpha. Wilford. Janet. 43, 128 Wilhelm. Janis, 62 Wilkerson, Joanna, 43, 73, Wilkerson. Joyce, 129 Wilkes, Cassandra, 25

4;

3,

Zeta

153

117,

Wllkins, Justine, 88, 142 Colleagues, Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4. Wilklns, Peggy, 75, 88, 93, 113, 116, I

149,

w Umbdenstock, Carol, Umbdenstock, Elinor,

24

106,

162,

87.

156,

162,

163 163

Athletic Association 1, Swimming Manager 1,2, 3; Colleagues 2, 3; Corkettes President 4; Westminster 1: H20 2. 3, 4. Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4.

Underwood, Underwood,

Glenda, Mary, 41

Wagner, Drew, 24 Wagner, Claudia. Waldron, Brenda. Walker, 109,

113.

Alpha

150

130,

117,

Lambda

Delta

Chairman

mittee

88

Vaden. Katherlne, 87 138 from Averett Junior College

(Trans'er

Vascott, Vivian. 24 Vass, Danise, 41 117 Vaughan, Linda. 24

Vaughan. Sandra, 24 Vaughan, Sara. 41. 130. 137 Vaughn, Hortense, 88, 110 117 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3 Conce 4; Choir I, Freshman Productioi 2. 3, Longwood Players I. 2. 3, 4; Orches 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Christmas Flesi 3, Spanish Play 3. 4. Director 4; Youn Democrats 3, 4. Vaughn, Patricia. 24 Via, 123,

Jean.

88,

93,

107,

116,

120,

2,

Board

1,

Gamma

Manager

4.

Via. Martha. 88,

Colleagues retary

I,

2:

169

138.

Aipha Sigma Alpha

4

3

2,

Secretary

Sophomore Class Se

2.

Vimpery. Rebecca.

61

Vopatck, Margaret. Vowel!. Frances 24

124. I,

41

2.

127 3.

4.

Con

3,

4:

120.

YWCA

3,

4;

3, Ceremonial Chairman 4, Room 4, Chairman 3; Sophomore Road Show 2;

4.

Student Education Association

105,

149

2,

Hockey

sity

59,

62,

106.

Williams. Esther.

89,

Lychons 3

163 30,

32,

42,

130,

148,

Welchlin, Sarah. 42 Weller. Mary. 42 Wells. Alice. 25, 106, 140 Wells, Gale, 88, 112, 113, 122 Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; Young Democrats 4.

Well 25 Welsh, Sharon, 25 Wendell. Stuart. 108 Wen. Ginger. 25, 128 Wescott, Kay, 62, 151 Wesson, Debbie, 23, 25

141

3,

3,

4;

4; Social Standards CommitStudent Education Association

4.

Granddaughters Club 1,2

26,

125,

Williams, Janet, 62, 141 Williams, Martha, 25, 143 Williams. Nancy, 143 Williams, Sherry. 25, 159 Wllmouth, Barbara, 63, 124 Wilson, Katherlne, 25, 101, 114 Wilson, Marian, 121 Wilson, Martha, 89, 113, 121, 3,

Kay, 42

121,

113,

Weaver, Gwen, Weeks, Cherle.

4.

Alpha Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Vice President Cahoots 4; Colleagues 2; Freshman 4; Commission Vice President I; Legislative Board, Secretary-Treasurer (summer);

137

42

Var.

4,

3,

Co-CaptaIn

4,

Linda, 25, 152 Williams, Claire. 25 Williams, Cynthia, 62 Williams, Emily, 89, 113

tee 56

3,

2,

1,

Willette.

Waters, Jane, 25 Watkins, Carlton. 62, 114 Watklns, Fran, 42, 127 Watson. Jessie. 62, 158 Watson, Laura, 42 Watts. Lynne. 42, 101, 127 Way, Mary, 25 Wayne, Pam, 62 99, 112 Weatherly, Holly. 41, 42 150

Webb,

122,

158

157,

2,

158

3,

Vincent. Barbara. 61 Virostek, Lillian, 38, Baptist Student Union

Concert Economics Cabinet 1, Co-

2,

Warren, Nell, 62 Washington, Jinx. 24 115.

12

Delta 2, Treasurer 3, Gelst. Treasurer 4: Kappa Delta Pi Pi Delta Epsilon 2 3 4; Pi Omega Treasurer 4; Publications Boar 2, 3, 4, Cfairman 4; VRGINIAN Staff Buslne

108

Representative to Judicial Secretary 2; Sigma Kappa President 4; Sophomore 1. 2. 3, 4, Assistant 2: Usherette 4. Walsh, Janet. 62 Walsh. Linda. 41, 160 Walter. Joan. 56, 69. 88, 101. 122 House Association I, 2; Inter-Club Council PI Delta Epsilon 4: Publications 4: Board 4; Student Education Association 4- VIRGINIAN 3, 4 Editor 4. Walters, Diane. 41 Walters, Martha. 16, 17, 25 Ward, Barbara, 62 Circus

137

Alpha

103

College);

Home

4;

Club 2, 3, 4: YWCA Chalrman 2. Walnes. Nancy, 69, 88,

A!p-a Sigm.a Alpha 3 4. Vanderpool, Penn. 88 Van Houten, Sandra. 41

95

120

Lynchburg

from

(Transfer

41

61

25

Rosemarie, 116,

156,

Athletic Association 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Athletic Association Board Athletic Association 2; Numeral 2; Athletic Association Seal Blazer 3; Award 4; Circus 2, 3, Ringmaster 3; Class Badminton; Class Basketball; Class Volleyball; Colleagues 2, 3; Color Rush 2, 3; Color Volleyball 3; Freshman Production 1; Gamma Delta Representative to Geist 3, 4; House I; Council 2; Lankford Building Committee Chairman: May Day I, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3; Orientati^on Leader 4; PI Gamma Mu 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Sorority

4;

Mu

Phi

I,

Delta

Director

3:

dent

Student

3,

4:

4-

Pi

2,

VIRGINIAN

3,

Epsilon 2,

3,

122,

146

Lychnos

Membership 3,

Education Staff

4;

3,

4,

4,

Presi-

Association 4.

Wilson, Phyllis, 43 Wilson, Ruth. 89

Winch, Temple, 63 Windle, Martha, 33, 43. WInebarger, Nancy, 89 123.

126 112

113,

120,

124

Kappa Delta PI, Treasurer; Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary; Student

Eduction

Association,

Young Republicans Club. Winn. Peggy, 43, 140 Wolfrom. Kathleen, 61

Secretary:


Wolti, Susan,

89,

70,

92,

122

113,

106,

Assembly Committee 2; Geist 3, House Association 4, Vice President

4;

3;

Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4 Vice President Publications Board 3; Rotunda Staff 3; I, Assistant News Editor I, News 2, 3, Editor 2, Editor-in-Ctiief 3, Outstanding Freshman on Staff I; Student Education Pi

3,

V/orr

ck,

Wood, Wood, Wood,

4.

AIna,

Ellen,

Joy,

124

10,

I

Mariorie, 89, Delta

126,

Gamma

Alptia

114

43,

34,

25 63,

214 aptist

137,

2,

Student Union 2, Soptiomore Assistant 2.

:

3

I

Wood, Martha. 43 Wood, Sarah, 25. 127 Wood. Sheila. 25 Woodall. Marcy,

112

43.

Woodford. Holly.

106,

63,

Woodhead. Mary, 25 Wooding, Elizabeth, Woodley,

Mary,

Woody, BeHy.

141,

113,

163

43

25

25

Woolfolk. Mariorie. 25, 140 Woolling, Jo, 43, 130, 145

Woolson, Sharon. Woosley, Melanie. Wooten, Sarah. 63

25

Wormley. Sandra.

63

Wornom.

25,

107,

128

Patricia. 25

Wright.

Brenda,

Wright,

Dreama,

43 106

89,

Ho Wright, Joyce. 25 Wright. Julie. 43. Wright,

Lambda

Alpha Corr

141

130,

113,

89,

Delta

116, 4;

3,

120

117,

Assembly

Fri 4; Corr 4Delta Pi 3, 4; Lychnos 3 Class Treasurer 4; Sigma Kappa 4: Student Education Association

littee

Kappa Senior I,

Sarah,

149

121.

2,

3,

Wright, Susanna. 89. Colleagues 2, 3; Housi

113,

120,

Council

145 I;

Kappa

Delta I, 2. 3, 4 Men ibership Chairman President 4; Lambda lota 3, Tau 3, Treasurer 4; Student Education Association

3,

4.

Wanda,

Wright,

43

Wyant, Theresa, Wyatt, Mary, 25

Wyman,

43

Kathleen,

43

Yancey. Elizabeth. 89 Yancey, Emily, 43, 130, Yates.

Barbara.

Yates.

Beverley. 43

63,

141

146

Gayle. 43, 112, 114, 130 Young, Jennifer, 43 You Ma 25 Young. Nancy, 70 89 92 129 Circus I, 2, 3, 4, Barker 2; Freshmi Commission I; Freshman Productic Chairman I; Orientation Leader Sophomore Assistant 2; Sophomore Roe Show 2: Student Education AssociatI( Virginia 3, 4: Conference Methodis Student Movement A; Wesley Foundatir Yeatts,

I,

3.

2, 4,

President 3. 4, President 4.

Young, Sandra,

63,

3

74,

:YWCA 142

I,


The 1968 VIRGINIAN

Joan Walter

Jill

Randolph

Marilyn Taylor

Carol Anthony

Assistant

Edifor

Betty

Editor

Charlotte Taylor

Juniors

Bobbie Powers

Juniors

Martha

Seniors

Assistant Editor

Business

Staff

Manager

Purcell

,

Wilson

•

•

Juniors

Miss Bedford

Advisor

Carolyn Jackson

Seniors

Mr. Gresham

Advisor

Brenda Martin

Seniors

Whiting

Sally

Margaret Nuckols

Kay Robertson

Photography

Lannie

Photography

Sharon

Cover Design

Pawl

Organizations

Brown

Organizations

Lynn Watts

Organizations

Linda

Smith

Copy

Pam

McGehee

Greeks

Dian

Turner

Copy

Nancy Hodnett

Greeks

Copy

Kay Robertson

Greeks

Typist

Lou Davis

Typist

Jo

Typist

Jane Richardson

Athletics

Patsy Stryker

Athletics

Sharon

French

Patty Leffers

Handy

Carol

Brenda

Harris

Linda

Tuck

Freshmen

Linda

Klafehn

Freshmen

Joan

Harrup

Sophomores

Newberry

-.^

Athletics

Athletics

Becky Easter

Administration and Faculty

Randolph

Administration and Faculty

Jill

Judy Old

Sophomores

Ellen

Hodnett

Index

Margaret McConnell

Sophomores

Bev

Shaw

Index

Page Graves

Sophomores

Angi

Nerl

Index

Judy Meadors

Juniors

Debbie

Haller

Index


IN

MEMORIAM


Exam

A

Anxieties

longer semester break

gave students welcomed the

three

frustrating

and

Christmas

about work

the

ing, elections

replaced

air. In

Complaints

amount of

organizations,

addition to study-

busied many.

many

old

and

New

leaders

heads of campus legislative

and

dicial representatives took over.

cation

deadlines

racing from for

dorm

year after

between

weeks

exams.

overwhelming

the

filled

this

relief

saw to

staff

dorm

copy and photographs.

-ju-

Publi-

members for

ideas


shed as

New

Semester Introduces Varied Events Junior

Ring

Dance

introduced

everyone at Longwood. Few

the onyx ring they had received

the dance, but each still

felt

some

girl

in

springtime

tucked

juniors in

December

her resplendent

the dignity of the occasion.

activity, the

Participants

in

Water Show,

A

less

for

away until

gown awe-

thrilled spectator?.

black bathing suits glided through

the water to the music of Johnny Mathis. Shorter skirts,

fishnet

stockings,

pierced

earrings,

and

campus styles this year, but the Home Economics Fashion Show offered students some new Ideas about more conservative clothes and gave them tips on grace and poise. striped dresses invaded


Juniors Perfect Mardi Gras diamond

Class and ly

shown

in

early

off at the

March.

rings

were proud-

Junior Ring Dance to

Prior

actual

the

Hudson nnolded nunnerous committees and held many class meetings to perfect the memorable weekevent, Linda

end. "Soul Sounds" opened the Satur-

day chain of

activities as a

concert by

much angowns and tuxedos adorned the figures as they mov-

the "Platters" ushered

in

the

ticipated event. Formal

ed through the receiving

line in

the Ro-

tunda under the curious eyes of peeping freshmen. Transformed into a haven

for

juniors

on

this

one evening, the

Senior Dining Hall, decorated with ivy

and

flowers,

the

reflected

theme of

Mardi Gras. Couples danced to the music of the "Jokers Wild."

A

gourmet

breakfast climaxed the long cherished day, which

made

the onyx rings

official.

Several weeks prior to Junior end, the student

body

Week-

listened to the

melodies of the acclaimed "Sing

Longwood receiving office

Out

group. Valentine's Day found

South"

students both sending and

cards

and

gifts.

The

post

bulged with mail signifying the

occasion

while

carnations

crowded each dormitory students claimed them.

and

office,

roses

before

Dance

Setting



Spring dreams

finally

were

by

realized

students as the harsh cold of winter nnelted into the

hot dogs,

Pizza,

past.

frequented

sales

dornns

the

money-making

attempted

weekends many Longwood for

home

or

other

and bake students

as

On

projects.

campus while many

girls left

schools,

stayed behind to enjoy the "hllghty Tighties," music recitals, or just to catch up on work.

As

of a week

home for

spring in

filtered in

estimate

Nassau, or

between

grade

thoughts

neared,

break

Florida.

efforts to

tests

and

just

at

prepare

projects.

Following a short vacation, students and

student-teachers

returned

for

the

final

weeks of school. The Miss Longwood Pa-

geant and tion to

May Day

preparations,

in

addi-

play practices for the production

"The Miser," or "The Ghost Sonata" occupied the time of many students. As the season progressed, the students found of

time to enjoy the outdoors by spending a day at the lake or sunbathing on the roof,

frequently setting aside thoughts of

term papers and exams coming up

In

the

too near future.

Various Spring Activities Busy Students


LINDA GARDNER

Apple Blossom

Princess



State Miss Congeniality

Longwood

This year's Miss

vivacious sophomore,

pretty,

is

a

Rita

Matthews. At school, Rita charmed the

and

with

to

ticket

the

Delight-

her

dance

personality.

vibrant

from the state con-

Rita returned test

provided

Pageant.

crowds with

the

routine

Miss

the

which

entry

Virginia

Miss ing

title

an

her with

won

and

judges

Longwood

Miss

the

Congeniality

trophy and a one hundred dollar scholarship.

tended

Roanoke,

In

teas,

met pageant

rode

in

officials.

Rita

a

We

at-

parade; are

all

very proud of the 1967 Miss Long-

wood.

Miss Longwood 1967 RITA

MATTHEWS

Trophy awarded

Rita


wm&^^

-^%..-ij'^'*^

l«(*J^i •^

LW»fS'^ fB .#•


May Queen GINNY DAUGHTREY

MAID OF HONOR

^^^m^^^

^rHI ^^^S

NANCY MAXEY

n

/

'

/

1

m

^

'Vfl^l

i«iii.^''L

^'

j

^^M

E ^^ B

r^^JHH

\ t

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11 2 J1


Senior Representatives KATHY KAMPS

MARGIE

W


Junior Representatives

ROBIN PAGE


BILLIE

SUE SPENCER

STUART FOWLKES

Sophomore Representatives CAROLYN BLANE

JO ANN MELCHOR


Freshmen Representatives

NEBLETT TORRENCE


Summer

Plans, Future

Aims Forgotten

in


Preparation for Finals

Applications for summer jobs, unfinished papers,

dreams dents

in

peeling filled

skin,

and

the minds of

the late spring.

graduation

Longwood

Any

stu-

early April

evening found freshmen searching the campus for a glimpse of Chi. Finally the sacred

moment

arrived, and the glow of an enormous bonfire illuminated the faces of the spirit of Longwood. The library filled as

students in

made

each

an effort to meet deadlines

course.

Amid

the

pressures

of

exams, friends packed away the treasures of one year or four years,

leaving

Long-

wood for three months or a who will return look forward

lifetime.

Those

lastic

who

and

will

social

to

adventures,

more schowhile

venture into a yet untested

those life

of

marriage or career have the enrichment of treasured memories as a guide throughout life.


—

VIRGINIAN

Editing the

one which

when

Last spring

has been quite an experience

was asked by

I

accept the position,

my

previous experience,

now,

was

I

easily

it

would

be.

had

hHaving

best qualification as

tre-

no

look back on

I

persuaded to change my student teach-

and to accept the

ing plans

desperate delegation to

a

was completely unaware of the

I

mendous undertaking that it

me, and

probably won't get over for quite a while.

I

From that day

position.

to this,

things just haven't been the same.

we began

Last spring

the

completely

layout

New

those

of

several

preceding

came to us from everywhere. Perhaps the most helpful came from you, our reader. Misunderstandings have occurred in many respects, but we have tried to give you some of what you wanted. The wondereditions.

ful

ideas and suggestions

cooperation of

members helped

of the departments and of the faculty

all

keep things

to

chaos could easily have set

book were spent

the

into

on

offices

in.

campus.

in

To. these

the

when

smoothly

running

Many

of the hours that went various

administrative

patient

patient,

people we

remain indebted. Without the Lankford: Building we could not have executed many of the plans that we had for the VIRGINIAN. Mr. Wood gave us full use of every room and believe that we used them all. Our special thanks go to Dr. Lockwood who casually volunteered to give his services if we could use them, and who ended up conducting a short course In photography as well as taking, developing, and printing many of the picI

tures

in

the book. Mr. Hall, our photographer, did every-

thing he could to lines.

Preparing

without

Mr.

fulfill

the

Burton's

Gresham, our faculty and constructive

My

staff this

our wishes and to meet our dead-

layout

would

assistance. advisors,

criticism

have Miss

been Bedford

my

and

Mr.

contributed moral support

whenever

it

was needed.

year was amazing. They accepted

on short notice,

impossible

my

orders

barking when their results didn't

suit

my temper

voice,

even

matter where.

It

as our deadline neared.

my

—

They

tired of

approached them, no could mean only one thing, more work.

of

face

They have put themselves

if

I

into the production of this book;

without them there would not have been a book. I

hope that next year the Editor, Jill Randolph, and the Manager, Joyce Temple, will gain as much satis-

Business

faction from the

one.

the book by deciding to change

from

my

1969

VIRGrNIAN

as

we have from

this






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