Virginian2004long by Greenwood Library

Opening 2

Student Life

(peopCe

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154

Cfu6s

Sports

188

248

Community

282

Closing

314

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The Virginian 2004 Volume 98

Longwood University 201 High Street ~ Farmville, Virginia 23909

434-395-2000 Enrollment: 3,919

to the Future

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As we shape our future, we find we are inevitably shaped by our past. As Longwood enters an era of new growth and change, a lost tradition is reestablished - our yearbook. The Virginian, A yearbook creates a window in time to be opened at whim. We look at the school's past, present and future in "Remembering the Past, Looking to the Future," by highlighting milestones over the past four years which greatly affect

your year, past.

Opening

hope you enjoy this window into just as we have opened a window into Longwood's

Longwood's

future.

Opening

Student Life

Student L fe

Student Life

The On April 24, in Ruffher.

were sent and in

its

all.

2001

Longwood

Within minutes of the

Longwood

student called

from the

call

campus

The colonnades residence

halls

department. In

students and faculty fought the fire as

all, 1

75 firefighters from

With the core of the

fire

3 different fire

and townspeople

all

companies responded

exceeding 2000 degrees, they fought the

stood and watched in disbelief

students were out.

members of the Farmville

using 2.2 million gallons of water. The community of Farmville faculty

of the campus

were evacuated, 347 students

Buildings were checked and searched three times to ensure

Longwood

police to report a fire

college, seven area fire departments

to fight a catastrophic frre enveloping the heart

historic buildings.

Several

fire.

9:22 p.m., a

Fire of 2001

to the

fire for 15

hours

college students,

many weeping at the

loss.

Farmville 's townspeople helped with food, equipment and housing for students without

rooms, the dining

hall

destroyed, along with finally torn

made

When

firefighters breakfast.

was

over, the

Rotunda was

West Ruffrier and East Ruffher Grainger was badly burned and

down. Addressing the assembled college April 25, President Cormier

announced remaining classes and all exams were cancelled. Semester grades would be based on work already completed. Expressing "faith institution," is

Dr Cormier said, "The damage

bricks and mortar."

The

in the sfrength

severe, but

and character of this

we will overcome

because

clearing and rebuilding began ahnost immediately and

May 3-

10 students were allowed to return to the rooms they had evacuated to salvage their belongings.

(Above)

The Rotunda ablaze on

the

left,

(Right)

western side of Ruffher in the middle and

West Ruffher burning through the

fire fighter

relentless attack

continues the

on the Rotunda

blaze.

night.

1839

1836

LONGWOOD HISTORY

Farmville petitioned

The town had become

Farmville?

the legislature in

a logical place for a

important stop on a stagecoach route.

1836

Why

Its

did

Longwood College begin in One answer is, it was an

location

became

on the Appomattox River

a river station

tobacco was shipped.

become

from which

Farmville had

a strategic transportation

junction that created a thriving

community.

Student Life

school.

to allow a

The Farmville

railroad to be built

Female Seminary was

from Petersburg

incorporated in 1839.

Farmville to Danville.

( I

,cft J

The

High Street

klatuc for 0;nfc<lcraic Is

Hcroc* on

silhouetted against the flame* of

the burning Rotunda.

(lielow)

aerial shot

ihu blaze. East Ruffner

(irainger

is at

of the damage done by is

at the

top

left,

the bottom right

(

Top -\bout 75 1

)

communities core,

fire fighters

battle the fire

.^mong

ftom sunoundii^

with a 2000 degree

the fire fighters are LongÂťx>od"s

ow-n. Dr. Brian Bates. Walter English. Randall

.lohnson. JeflF

(Bonom)

Newlon and Chris Warner.

.AJong High Street, students.

staff and the Fann\ille fire

in disbelief.

1842

1839

Seven

local residents

A metal plaque

The

raised

more than

was bolted

building

to the

was

cornerstone with

dedicated

construction of a

the inscription:

public ceremom"

"seminary building,"

"Farmville Female

and the cornerstone

Academy

was

Joint Stock

The building stood of 200 1. It was known as the hallway which

original

$30,000 to finance

laid in 1839.

and destruction

facÂťilt>-.

communitj- watch the

May

until the fixe

at a

connected the

26, 1842.

Rotunda

Company

Ruffiier.

Built

to \\'est

AD 1839."

The

Fire

2001

,^r'' (Right) Spectators line Pine Street, the

Blackwell Fountain

plaza and the

hill in front

of the

, :

(

Jsl

^9 W K^^ m tM

Cunninghams.

-,.

if,

'-'\n

...

p:::/y

?,^f#l (Below) Longwood President Patricia Cormier

and Governor Mark Warner walk from Lancaster to Blackwell Fountain for the signing

ceremony.

(Top) The school's

new

sign saying

"Longwood

University" is installed by Management. The sign weighs 1200 pounds and is made of native Virginia slate. Facilities

(Bottom) The Camerata Singers lend their voices to the historic occasion.

1842

Longwood History

The Farmville Female Seminary around 1842, would have

1850 Dr. Thackston,

The United

States

first

graduates of the

census of 1850

first

college of dentistry

listed

22 seminary

been the best school in the world for a

in the world, lived in

Farmville. His office

school, seven of

student to be, if they

beside

whom came

had a toothache.

what

was Longwood, under

now

building.

Student Life

one of the

the French

students at the

Powhatan.

from

Moving Up 2(i(J2 marked an historic day as Longwood College, one of Virginia's July oldest colleges, became LongwooJ University. Longwood was founded in X39 as the armville lemale Seminary. It became uie State Female .N'ormai School in XX4, the Slate Normal School for Wc^men in 1914, State Teachers College at larmville in 1924, and Longwood College in 1949. To celebrate the occasion, on April 24, 2002, Ciovernor .Mark Warner visited Lonewcxxl. With Dr. Cormier alongside, the Cjovernor ceremonially signed legislation making Longw(K)d a "University," The pen used for the signing was hand crafteclby Longwood junior Kevin .Meadcnvcroft. A crowd of students, faculty, staff, alumni and guests packed the plaza by Blackwcll Fountain for the ceremony, 'f he signing took place on the one year anniversary of the 2fXJl fire. "I think this status helps us gain respect from other schools and more recognition from people. Coming into a university is so exciting. Since it Is a new university, the staff is also becoming familiar with the status as well as the students," said sophomore April .Mislan. Senior Jean-.Marie Weaver said "I have to admit I was a little sad when I found out Longwood College would change its name to Longwood University. It was a college when I came in, so wasn't too keen on the name change. However. think it has been a positive think it will be change. lot can come from being a university and was able to have College printed on my class ring beneficial to Longwood. so I feel like 1 have a little piece of it with me. It's pretty cool that so many of us will be able to say we were here when the change took place." 1

(Left)

Governor Warner ceremonially signs

legislation designating

Longwood

(.\bove)

be a pan of this

1S5:

1852

scribed the school's original

The tuition for a month tenn was

building in 1852, as "spacious

calculated according

piano. S 1 5 for

and comfortable and for beauty

to the courses a

senior Enslish

of situation, surpassed by few

student took.

Principal John Tinsley de-

The crowd gathers

historic occasion.

a University.

five

slZ.Milor

For example.

S20

for a

term of

fireshmen

English, and S3 ...

for each foreign

lansuaee.

in the country."

College to Uni\ersit\

The Defining Moment Oktoberfest year.

one of the events the Longwood community looks forward to each

Organized by Mortar Board, Oktoberfest

weekend.

Longwood's homecoming

Many alumni return for class reunions and enjoy their alma mater's

festive

weekend. During the week prior to Oktoberfest, students showed their

school

spirit

by participating in a

"mis-match day." The weekend

Spirit

Week and dressing up for days such as

officially

began Friday with Color Wars. Freshman

and juniors, graduating from Longwood in an even year were red, while an odd year were green. Teams gathered games before the paint slinging began. The green team was victorious and a picnic was held on Stubbs Lawn with entertainment provided by Battle of the Bands, sponsored by Longwood's radio station, WMLU. Saturday began with a parade through campus involving various organizations, as well as the Spirit Leaders and Klowns. The Spirit Leaders and Klowns then

sophomores and

seniors, graduating in

on Wheeler Mall

for relay

performed for the crowd along with performances by organizations such as BASIC Gospel Choir. Bands, including The Hackensaw Boys, Gillian Welch and Violent

Femmes entertained the crowds. "Violent Femmes was so good! Everyone loved them," said Caitlyn White. The weekend was a huge success and became a defining

moment for the 2002-2003

(Above)

school year

Competitive

compete

in a

Longwood

students

(Right)

The

Spirit Leaders,

chosen by

Tug-of-War game during

Mortar Board, perform their traditional

Wars games.

dance while wearing their characteristic

Friday's Color

lederhosen.

A Day in the Life of

a Student 1839

.0速

Student Life

Board was

student's day

began

A day included mandatory

available for

with morning prayers,

chapel service, and six

$10 per month.

followed by breakfast.

hours of classes.

I he Uluc Meat Dance Team cnlcruiinÂť crowds with an energetic dance routine.

(l.cCt)

the

(I5el()w Left)

The Longwood Chccrlcading

Squad dazzles with and leads the crowd

their impressive in a

slums

few cheers

comedy for the Klowns chosen by Mortar

(Top) Providing some afternoon, the

Board, perform their funny

skits.

(Bottom) .\manda Detme. a Longww)d

Ambassador, takes a pie to the face the Ambassadors raise monev.

Before the silence bell

Parents

around the college grounds or study

The evening began with mandatoiy study hall and the day ended

rang, students

allowed a free 30

simple

until "tea time."

with family prayers.

minutes.

to gi\ e

After classes, students were free to stroll

were

w ere

asked

their daughters state

to help

^^^th a

pro\ide \ er\"

of dress" and "not

them an>" considerable amount of pocket mone\."~ Dr.

JonJon

Oktoberfest200:

(Top) Sweets anyone? The

Sweet Shop

at their

(Bottom) The

ZTAs

ASAs

have a

booth.

sell

candles, the proceeds of

ZTA-Aide and pink which goes

to a Breast

Cancer Foundation.

1860

DID

YOU

KNOW?

Student Life

1861

The schools name was changed to the Farmville Female

The College

Colleae

Paul Whitehead.

in 1860.

The worlds

tallest

and

received a

new

longest railroad bridge

principal.

Reverend

was located

just five

miles from the campus.

he 2003 Spring

'03

Weekend

Spring

Weekend

Bandf'est sponsored by

WMLU had to adjust for

bad weather, and move inside to Lanecr Gym. HeadHning bands included I'dwin

McCain and

.lohn Ivddy

.limmie's Chicken Shack. Other bands playing were the

Band, Adara, Jivestreet, Chowderfoot and the campus band

Woodburn Road, winner crowd loved

of"

their Rolling

Bands

the Oktoberfe.st Battle of the

The What

contest.

Stones cover of "You Can't Always Get

You Want" with a six-person choir singing backup. The weather cleared and everyone was able

enjoy Saturday's outdoor

Campus

activities.

organizations had booths lining the sidewalks offering smoothies, funnel cake, coffee drinks and lots of other treats.

Alpha

Psi

Omega

assassination booth and W.l.L.L. sold vulva pops. Students

oozeball

pits, ate

bands played

all

a picnic lunch on the lawn and

roamed

ran an

waded

in the

the activities while

Longwood's dance team. Blue Heat and BASIC On Saturday night, with a packed crowd

day.

Gospel Choir also performed.

behind the Student Union, Clipse closed the Spring Weekend

(Left)

view of Spring Weekend from the

Above! Sarah Schoper. Tim Pierson and

members of SG.-\

balcony of the Student Union.

festivities.

can't slay out of the

mud

durina their oozball game.

1884

1865

1865 middle of the night.

Lead mini-balls

around

April 6, 1865

In the

The school was

Confederate Cavalry rode

the front of the College

directly affected

up High

building.

by the Civil War.

behind them units

Street, firing at the first

of the pursuing

Union

forces.

fell

Archeology students

.April ".

1SS4

The stockholders of the Farm\ille Female College decided to sell Just before

have reco\ered bullets from

the college propert>-.

beneath tree roots on the

the sale, the college property

Rotunda lawn.

instead deeded to the State of

was

\'irsinia.

Spring

Weekend 2003

DID

YOU KNOW?

The Alumni House,

built in the

used as a private residence.

880's

later

president's house for almost 75 years.

A Path Lit by Fire "Through the dark of night, the spirit of CHI walks on." CHI is the spirit of Longwood and is possessed by each student, faculty and stafiFmember of Longwood University. Certain members of the student body who exemplify Longwood spirit through their

involvement on campus, are chosen to be in the CHI organization. This is a secret organization whose members work to promote school

spirit during the year. One visible way they do this is through CHI Walks. Walks are announced in the dining hall by

decorating "Joanie on the Stonie" in blue crepe paper and posting signs with the location of the walk. As the Lancaster beU chimes

the CHI members, pulls up to the spot of the walk.

2 am, a Longwood van, canying The members, dressed in blue

robes with their faces, hands and feet carefully concealed, begin their walk while chanting a special song. Students line either side of the path, carefully watching CHI to

who might have been selected for the special honor ofbeing a member of CHI. CHI walks in special coverings to prevent one person fi-om being singled out as CHI, since all members of the Longwood community possess CHI within them. The senior members of CHI are revealed at the end of the year at a special CHI burning ceremony. CHI Cominendations are also given to outstanding members ofthe Longwood community for contributions they have made throughout the year. It is considered a great honor to receive CHI ashes. Upon completion of the burning, the try and determine

fire is

extinguished so that ashes can be collected and bottled for each recipient.

(Above) CHI seniors gather one

last

CHI burning. These individuals make many great contributions to the Longwood community through their

time before

tiie

involvement.

Student Life

(Right)

You

"You

are the Spark,

are the Flame,

You

are

CHI." Senior Cate Light proudly wears her

CHI

and reminds everyone are

all

CHI.

attire

that

was

originally

served as the

1XH4

1884 April 9, 1884 Dr. William

Henry

8H4

he school

Ruffncr was elected College

and thus the

President and Principal.

women.

(I,i;fl)

became

first slate

Icmalc .Normal Schov' of higher education for

ScniorCIII members

commend

outstanding

members of

the

l.ongwood community during

the

2003

(Left

the Slate

institution

burning.

Bottom) Members of CHI

2003, circle the

fire

while

singing their traditional song.

(Above) Senior CHI members begin their

of handing out

ritual

CHI Commendations by symbolically throwing birdseed into the

CHI

bonfire.

major school events such as

Oktoberfest and Spring Weekend.

CHI Commendations, given to members of the Longwood community who have made outstanding contributions, are

many

CHI hands

out

mementos

encourage school

spirit

small

throughout the year. At

walks,

CHI hands

out small

banners, called CHIkerchiefs, stuffed animals,

and other items.

Banners are also displayed

handed out April.

at the

(Left)

CHI burning in Kevin

Senior

Meadowcroft proudly displays his CHI commendation, while Hilary Palmer, Rachel Turner and .lessica

Watkins

show

CHIkerchief from a

off

their

CHI ^^"alk.

Chi 2003

(Right) Walter English

presented with his

degree by Dr. Cormier.

(Below) Senior class President Catharyne Light gives her final address to fellovv graduates.

(Top)

Mark Robinsky adds

graduation

a coloful twist to

attire.

(Bottom) Under a canopy of umbrellas, family

and fHends watch the graduation on Wheeler

Lawn.

"Thaf

Ddrn Bell"

ie速

Student Life

coats of paint, apparently

The most frequent color was red, but the bell also had blue, green, white, and at least two coats of gold. Every time the bell was painted, its sound was

applied by students.

changed

Longwood's

The College

the

about 1,017 pounds. Before

bell was cast at American Bell Foundry

Company in Northville,

its

Michigan by Charles Van

scars

Valkenburg

pranks.

896.

bell

restoration,

weighs bore the

of many late-night It

had some 40

in subtle

ways.

Grads

First University Caps llcw up

May

the air on

2003.

was an

historic

day marking the

first

commencement for graduates as a University. The rain did not dampen the day for the Longwood University graduates. This was the largest graduating class ever with 853 degree candidates, as 727 students received their Bachelors

degree and 126 received their Masters degree. Tina Barrett, class of 1988 and a successful professional golfer on the Ladies Professional Golf A.ssociation tour

who

is in

the

Golf Hall of Fame, was the speaker

She advised, "Whatever you do and integrity

amazing

...

Work

in the

hard, play hard, stay true to yourselves,

Also addressing the graduates,

ride."

for this year's

commencement.

years to come, do those things with honor

Army

.Major

and enjoy

Tim

this

Hale, class of

1989, shared his personal experiences during "Operation Iraqi Freedom."

was presented with Longwood s highest award by Dr Cormier, the Presidential Distinguished Service Award. With each having a perfect 4.0 GPA, graduates Teresa Bridge, Elizabeth Hume, Catharyne Light, and Timothy .Marshall, all received the Sally Barksdale Hargrett Prize for

Academic

E.xcellence given to

the senior with the highest grade-point average.

(Left) Students line

(At)ove)

to recei\ e theit well

Senior

ROTC

Cadets are

commissioned and s\*orn

earned degrees.

in as

Second

Lieutenants in the .Armv.

1S%

1896

A favorite trick was to tie the bell's

clapper with ironing

board covers and towels so it

wouldn't

would be next day.

ring.

Everybody

late for class the

Students would

wire to

tie a

the clapper and extend a

domi room. Then

would

ring the bell

all

night

would

College to complain.

'"Stop ringing that

dam

smdents. the bell awakened them in the

the>'

long, mitil to\Mispeople call the

into

For generations of Long^^ ood morning, rang for classes

and meals, and signaled the end of the day. People their

in toÂŤTi did

housekeeping by the

bell.

bell!"

Graduation 2003

2003

,.m

2003-2004

2004

Itpww^'""'

2003-2004

Grainger Gets Rebuilt home of the Enghsh and Modem Languages Department, suifered smoke and water damage in the Great Fire of April 200 1 As a result, the building could not be salvaged and was torn down and rebuilt. Original Grainger,

extensive

blueprints and floor plans

almost

were used to rebuild Grainger exactly as

00 years before the

fire.

stood for

The medallions displayed under the new

windows were salvaged fi"om the rubble of the destroyed building. While the outside of the building looks the same, the inside has a first

building on Longwood's

new look. Grainger is the

campus to be completely wireless. This feature

allows students access to the intemet from their classrooms without the use of cords.

Each classroom

equipped with

state

of the

art

computers, projection

and other technological equipment to help teachers provide the best possible instruction to their students. The traditional ribbon cutting ceremony that screens,

took place to officially open Grainger in the twist. In

summer of 2003

featured a modem

honor of the unique wireless nature of Grainger, computer wires were

cut instead of ribbon at the ceremony.

(Above)

Grainger begins to take shape as

(Right) Grainger returns to the

construction workers diligently worked long

Pine and High Streets in

its

comer of

original splendor.

hours to erect the steel framework of the building.

1887

DID

YOU

KNOW?

887 three young women, Fannie,

Estelle

and Lucy,

left

a trace of their

Longwood when they engraved their first names into a windowpane using a

diamond

ring.

The names and

were discovered 103 years

date

later

Jesse Grant, a local glass craftsman,

while working on a Ruffner.

Student Life

In life

window

West

1887 there were 172

students,

and nine faculty

members at the Normal School

State

Female

in Farmville.

fl.cft)

An enormous

crane and wrecking ball

prepare to demolish the building after the

damaged f/ramgcr

fire.

(Hulow) The wrecking

hall

slams

int/j

the

building, completely destroying the

remaining structure.

(Top) Nearing completion, Grainger begins to take its final shape.

(Bottom) Students.

facult\-. staff

community members look on

and

as firefighters

continue to fight hot spots that occurred e\

en after the

fire

was extinsuished-

1897 "The yearly tuition was $42, which included course fees, room, board, and laundry."

In 1897,

under the

northeast

comer of workmen

building,

The plaque hid the

accidentally uncovered the cornerstone

plaque.

and

a square

hole in the cornerstone

and within

that hole

found a cop\' of the

was

New

Testament, a newspaper. three silver coins, and a

Masonic emblem.

iger Grainser

^^ff 21

community

(Right) University and

representatives add their signatures to the

framework of the Rotunda dome. (Below) University President Patricia

l"^

Cormier, speaks to excited spectators as the

Rotunda begins the journey

to its final

destination.

(Top) Dr. Brian Bates helps hoist the

American

flag that

had previously flown on

top of the dome, prior to the

fire.

(Bottom) Longwood and Farmville

coummnity members signed the beams of the framework before the dome was put in place.

1897

DID

YOU

KNOW?

Student Life

sorority founded

Sigma Sigma Sigma founded

October 23, 1897

April 20,1898

Kappa Delta

Zeta Tau Alpha

founded October

15,

Rising from the Ashes On April

rirconcampusdcstnjyeddraingcrandthcKuffncrsajmplfx,

24, 2001 a

including the Kotunda, Longwood's signature emblem. Like f/raingcr, already

completed, the Kuffners

will

be rebuilt to Uxjk exactly as they did before the

the building rose from the ashes, workers began preparing U)

framework of the Rotunda shape

dome

was proud

Fisher stated, "I

will

always be

special that they it.

let

to sign

to sec

to the first

when

On September

my name after

to the

become

part

of history by

ceremony. S<jphom<jrc Emily Rotunda.

gone."

know that a piece of

"I really

thought

was

us have the opportunity to sign the structure before they lifted

Its quite a sight to see the

compare

bcfiure the

Longwood, long

fire.

the steel

.Members of the LÂťngwood and

into place.

Farmville communities were given the opportunity U) signing the framework of the

lift

time

Rotunda standing there being

done," said

2003, the

when

came

rebuilt.

Nothing

will

Longwood. but will be glad student Jean-Marie Weaver of the Rotunda signing.

ever saw

dome was

permanent legation atop the

lifted to its

Rotunda structure by a 170-ton crane. Prior to the liftoff, a group of selected representatives from Longwood University, Kuntz Associates Architects. English Construction and the town of Farmville, signed the base structure.

(Left)

599

The

The Ruffners complex

structure

ceremony.

lea\ina their

Chi was founded on

October

founded November

1900

(.'\bove) Several students

hoisted into place

time to sign the

Alpha Sigma Alpha 1901

beam of the Rotunda frame

scheduled for completion

atop the Ruffner complex during a special

in spring

of 2005.

and alumni take

Romnda dome framework.

mark on Lonswood's

histor\'.

1902

1901

1900

15,

In 1902. Dr. 15,

Joseph

1902 Ruifoer Building

Leonard Jarman

was constructed and

became President

dedicated to President

William H. Ruf&er

Raising of Rotunda

(Right) President Patricia

Cormier offers

words of advice for the

(Above)

Lt. Col.

Troy

Littles offers

class of 2004.

words

of encouragement and inspiration to the Class of 2004 as they enter the

home at

(Bottom) really

"It really hit last

home

stretch

Longwood.

that this

year at Longwood.

was

was the

weirdest feeling of sadness and excitement," said

Monica

Sober.

1903

DID

YOU

KNOW?

903 The three secret

societies

were formed

GCGC, S.T.A.R. and RPCPP

the

1903 Grainger Hall is built.

Original

purpose was

Original purpose:

classrooms and

classrooms and infirmary

library offices

Student Life

1903 Tabb Dormitory built Dedicated: Jennie Tabb

The Beginning of the Convocation marks the beginning cjf the

En..

year as well as the end of'a

schcx^l

Longwood student's career. This year's guest speaker was Lxjngwood alumni Lieutenant Colonel Troy

Littles,

Class of 984. Through his words 1

and shared memcjries of'his lime at Longwcxxl, the senior class to take with

gained during their time

with

friends

.t.

('<>].

them the memories and

Littles

enajuraged

friends that they

have

Longwcjod. The ceremony's key moment was

the capping of the seniors. This

which

a celebrated tradition at

Longwood in

of the senior elaborately decorate the original graduation cap

many of the senior's memories of Longwood. One

then "caps" the senior during the ceremony. to the senior and the

friend

The caps are

of the senior

usually a surpnse

excitement could be heard through the crowd after the

unveiling. After the ceremony, seniors gathered outside of Jarman with their

and families who gave them a .standing ovation at the end of the

friends

ceremony to show how proud they were of their soon to be graduating seniors.

(Left)

Alpha Delta

Pi sorority sisters gather

together outside Jarman and proudly display their caps

upon completion of Convocation.

(.Above) Senior Class oflficers Sara Bassett.

Monica Sober. .Angie Bottoms and Bryan Lee begin the ceremony with a toast to the senior class from the 1899 yearbook. The

Normal

1907

1905 1905 The Rotunda is

constructed

Liaht.

1909

Athletic

1909 I.M.P.S

1912 There were

1912 Hiner

Association

was fomied

several secret

Dedicated: Mar\

organized

buih

organizations. The

Clay Hiner

Black Cars. The

Original purpose:

KA.X.K..rheFA.X.G.S.

The Training

and Mil

Omeoa

School

Comocation

^^ 25

Battle of Red vs.

Green

When many Longwood students hear the words "Color Wars," vivid pictures of students drenching each other with brightly colored paint leap to mind. Color Wars,

an event unique to Oktoberfest, begins the weekend

festivities.

Mortar Board

members oversee and officiate the event as well as help determine the winner. As many spectators, including honorary Spirit Leaders from the faculty and staff look on, the red team comprised of students graduating in even years

and the green team,

made up of those students graduating in an odd year, eagerly took the field in anticipation of the games.

Many relay games, such as tug-of-war, spinning on a bat,

and making a pyramid, were played before the final and most famous event of Color Wars, the paint slinging began. Wheeler Lawn became a huge canvas of red and green paint as each team tried to cover the other in their respective colors. Participants used plastic cups to splash the other team with colored water

from huge

The teams lined up on either side of Wheeler Mall and waited for the signal to begin. Once they did begin, chaos ensued as everyone tried to avoid getting

trash cans.

paint

on them, while slinging

at the

opposite team. In the end, the red team of

sophomores and seniors was victorious.

(Above) Some participants resorted

(Right)

tackling methods in order to cover their

tried to

the real battle began, everyone

throw as much paint as possible on

members of

opponents with paint.

the opposing team.

1914

DID

YOU

KNOW?

1914 The name of

1914 The secret

the school changes

society of S.S.

to State

Normal

School For Fannville

Student Life

Women

formed at

was

1914 Barlow Building built Dedicated:

Mary Belle Barlow

Origanal purpose: School

Laundry

(Left)

The red team

cheer on their team

lined up Uj eagerly

member*

in the relay

games.

(Below) Honorary the

Spirit

Leader* look on aÂť

teams competed against each

other.

fJil

(Topi

group of freshman

girls.

co%ered in

red and green paint gather together after the

games

end.

(Bonomi In the end. whole trash cans were dumped in a last ditch effort to win Color Wars.

1915 1914 The Senior class

1915 Lyrics for the

presents the school with

first

''Joanie on the Stonie

Alma Mater

were written by

1916

1920

1916 The secret society

BOMO

The Rotunda began publication

19:0TlieO\\XS formed

are

formed

Jennie Tabb

Color Wars :003

(Right)

The Longwood Klowns, chosen by

Mortar Board

for their school spirit, prepare

to entertain the

crowd with

their skit.

(Below) Matt Scannell, lead singer of Vertical Horizon, performed with his band as the headliner for the weekend.

(Top) Senior

members of

the

Longwood

Ambassadors. Angela Atkins and Amanda

Denne, take pies

to the face at the

Ambassador booth. (Bottom) Another booth available allowed students to

smash old computers

some

to take out

frustrations.

YOU

KNOW?

Student Life

1923

1921

1920

DID

A fire broke out

Women's

1921 The secret

1923

Basketball team

societies the ZT's

in the

and "Que Vadis

behind the Rotunda,

Ignoramous formed

two weeks

starts

1920-21

are

South Wing

closing school for

Longwood

Here's to

Beginning with the Alzheimer s Walk and a Block Party on Thursday, the festivities continued into Friday with Color Wars and the fiattle ofthe Bands.

Woodbum Road and the

Bands including

crowd-pleasing Broken Lighter performed

WMLU.

Saturday was the day so

in the

many

event sfK^nsf^red

students eagerly

was cancelled due

anticipated. This year, the annual parade

to the

closing of Pine Street. Traditional performances by the Spirit

Leaders and Klowns, as well as the

Blue Heat Dance Team

still

Longwood Cheerleaders and

took place. Booths were set up by

many on campus organizations who sold

various items such as

hamburgers and hot dogs, drinks, and candy to help them raise money. Main stage bands Virginia Coalition, Darren Jesses of Ben Folds Five, Lonehawk, Sister Hazel and Vertical Horizon entertained the crowds long into the night.

.^-*Sft

(Left)

The

Spirit

traditional spirit

Oktoberfest.

Union.

Wing

changed

Rotunda

to save her

from the flames

Gospel Choir performs on

up behind the Smdent

1925 1924 School name

the

BASIC

lederhosen during the opening ceremony of

1924

Joanie on the Stonie out of

Clubs.

their

the stage set

During the 1923 South fire students carried

(Above) One of the many Longwood

Leaders perform their

dance while wearing

The

State

Teachers College Fami\ille

Black-w

ell

Dining

Hall built 1925

Dedicated:

Dean

French Hall

bui'.:

1925

Dedicated:

Herbert Black^\ell

Ra>Tnond French

Original purpose:

DininsHall

2\"m and dormitory

Oktoberfest 2003

^S 29

(Right)

The

staff are lined

to serve

students their well deserved breakfast.

(Top)

A balloon artist

entertains the breakfast crowd.

(Bottom) Happily doing her duty,

who

wouldn't be with

KrispyKreme?!

1926

1925

Longwood History

The

first

orchestra

formed.

school

was

1927

The "Joan Circle" was formed in 1 926 by Alpha

April 9, 1927

Delta Rho, the honorary

the school by

fraternity for leadership.

its

It is

now

Board.

the Mortar

Student Life

statue,

Alpha Delta Rho. At

dedication on the Colonnade, the

statue

was presented by

its

creator,

Anna Hyatt Huntington, America's leading

The Joan of Arc

"Joanie on the Pony," was given to

woman

sculptor at the time.

Teachers Turn to Serve Students worked hard the test during

all

semester long and their hard work was finally put to

exam week. Realizing exam week was

stressful

week

than normal, the faculty and staff graciously put together this most deserving night for students. Midnight Breakfast.

anticipated traditions at stress, the

has

Longwood. To help

become one of the most some of the frustration and

relieve

Dining Hall prepared a delicious breakfast for students with a few

twists. Instead

of .student workers, members of the Longwood faculty and staff

proudly wore aprons and gloves to serve the students they teach. Breakfast

was served around midnight on the Sunday night before exams. One of the reasons Midnight Breakfast was so popular is because the food is always exceptionally tasty. Huge numbers of students attended .Midnight Breakfast, so most knew they had to arrive early to beat the crowds. The breakfast gave Longwood students an opportunity to eat and hang out with their friends while temporarily forgetting about the week ahead. Sophomore Ashley Holcomb

summed up

the event, "It

much

fun and the food

also a great stress reliever." Definitely a great night for

Thank you,

faculty

and

always delicious! all

It is

of the students.

staff!

(Abo\e) The

lines are out the

door for

this

middle of the niaht meal.

1928 North Cunningham Built:

In the 1930's a

form of freshmen

initiation started called "Ratting."

1928

Dedicated: John A.

1930

Cunningham

was organized by sophomores

\\'ho

Original Purpose: Senior

dressed as "nightmares" from a

Dormitory

Charles

Adams

the freshmen

cartoon.

The Honor Code was formalK" instituted.

The Mathematics Club was organized and listed 85 members.

For a week

were required

whatever the sophomores demanded.

last Midnisht Breakfast

^ff

(Right) Peter

Goggin hanging out

strums away on the

in his

room,

guitar.

(Below) Members of Phi Kappa Tau gather their chapter

(Top)

Many

to gain a little bit

)

one of the residence

halls.

students often retreat to the

hallways or stairwells of their building

(Bottom

room

in order

of privacy.

Tyler Zarfoss hacks away at his

computer, the staple of any college student's life.

YOU

The

during the Great

authorized the

Built:

KNOW?

Depression, the school

school to confer

Dedicated:

launched

Bachelor of Arts

Original Purpose: Library

DID

its first

student

recruitment drive, hiring a field agent.

1936

1935

1934

To increase enrollment

Stu(a-ntLife

state

degrees.

Lancaster Building

It is

1936

now

building.

Dabney

Lancaster

the administration

Livin'

l.ongwood University population lives on

has

It is

a residential

campus

eampas.

means most of the

TTiis

student

University spons(jrcd housing. Lach residence hall

many programs, developed by

f<esident Assistants or RAs, U) help first year more at home at Longwcxxl and get to know other

students and uppcrclassmcn feel

people on their

Programs range from

halls.

sometimes the whole activities help

hall will attend

Game

Nights to Fcxxl Nights and

a play or other

form strong friendships

campus event

together.

These

that often continue long after a student leaves

Longwood. Therearea variety of living opportunities on eampas. Curry and Frazier, Longwood's high-rises, and the Cunninghams offer coeducational housing. "I think

Curry

floors full

one of the best places

of people

resident of Curry.

while

ARC

the

mingle with.

The Colonnades

to live

love

are

on campus.

it!."

said

We have AC and ten

Kara Lindsey. a freshman

Longwood's oldest on-campus housing,

newest Both of these buildings afso

offer

coed

living

arrangements. Wheeler and Stubbs offer girls an all-female living option, though

Stubbs houses mainly

sororities.

living in Stubbs, because

is in

Lindsay Wohlford. a

member of ASA

good

location

and

said 'i like

ever need anything,

sisters are right there."

(Left) Suitemates Hollee

Higbea and Caitlyn

White help each other get ready for the

day.

(.\bo\e) .\my .Mien. Leah

Nunn and Matt

Babbbin take a break from

class

Built:

1939. opened for

the 1940

fall

semester

Dedicated: John

Cunningham

Original Purpose: Dormitory It

functioned for a time as

administrative offices during

World War

The college

During World War

celebrated

absorbed

its

100th anniversary in

1939.

all

acti\'it\'.

the

II.

war work

Bandage

rolling

Wednesda} e\ening

War

time rationing on items

such as sugar and gas became a part

bomewoA

ioa.1

spare time outside of

class or stud\ing.

became

and

in Curr\'.

1941

1939

Main Cunningham

hana out

For the war etfon.

all

students that could,

knined. The facult>'

decided that knitting in class

was permissible

but nor in chapel.

life.

II.

.速

Campus Housing

(Right) Joan

Adams.

Tori Barnett.

Catherine Kelly, Katie Thomas and Emily

Fisher spent break in Myrtle Beach and Charleston, SC.

(Below) Jessica Paul takes the helm during her Spring Break.

(Top) Emily Conkey watches as her friend

Caycee Goad gets a

(Bottom)

Many

tattoo.

people spent spring break

the beach including Lindsay Rogers,

soaking her feet

in the

who

wet sand.

1946

1945

Longwood History

After World

War

II,

Dr.

Jarman

1946 retired after

Dr Dabney

Lancaster

17 male veterans

being President of the

succeeded Dr. Jarman as

registered for the

school for 44 years.

president of the State

fall

semester.

Teachers College.

served from 1946 to

1955.

Student Lu'e

Breakin' Out For college students, Spring Break is seen as a much needed vacation from classes and unending homework. For some students. Spring lireak was a time to go to the beach and party, for others it was simply a vacation from a hectic and stressful life on campus. Spring Break was greatly anticipated and planned out months in "it was nice to get a break from all the work, even if I had to spend most of the week working," said freshman Ryan Ru.ssell advance,

when asked about

the

much needed time

spots included Miami, Myrtle Beach,

off.

This year's vacation

Nags Head, Charleston,

New

York City, West Palm Beach, Mexico and many others. Many students chose to stay at home and spend their time off with family and friends. Some students spent the break doing volunteer work to help others, traveling to work projects and on mission trips. Lindsey Rogers and Jessica Paul, along with their boyfriends, spent Spring Break at the beach. "We went to Flilton Head South Carolina for a week for under S200 per person. The beach was nice even though it was a little cold. I even got ocean. We had a blast!," said Lindsey.

to put

feet in the

JHHniHRIIiBUH

nnBBBIIIi,

(Left)

Looks

this battle!

like the

(Above) Erica Schmeits. Julie

boys are winning

Pfeiflfer

and Regan Houston look out over

Nick Tuddle plays Battle of

Panama Ciu from

the Sexes with his friends in the hotel on

their balconv.

break.

Admissions standards were thus

becoming

raised,

the first Virginia state

supported school to have a selective

admissions policy.

made

Dr. Lancaster also

the fourth year of high school

an entrance requirement

when many

1040

1949

1947

at a

fire

destroyed a building

still

PonN"

was unable

remo\ ed.

The school name

on the

In the fire. Joanie

changed from State

Teachers College to

Close to the

LonsAvood Colleae.

identical to Grainger

flaines. the statue

Hall, as well as the

glowed red from the heat

auditorium on the

time

Virginia high schools

March 4. 1949 The terrible east wing

floor.

first

of the blaze, causing her to lose her

sword.

did not have a twelfth grade.

Spring Break

Roll

Up Your

The volunteer spirit has been an

Sleeves

of Longwood. The world has always college lots of people have given their time

integral part

needed people to help others and at this and eflforts generously. Volunteer programs were available in

such as Tri-Country Life Learners, the YMCA, helping

for

anyone

at local

to help out

churches, tutoring

and Habitat for Humanity. Many of the volunteer students have come from the 2 Greek life organizations on campus. They worked to help the Ronald McDonald House, MS Walk, Hole in the Wall Gang Camp, Up Till Dawn, Relay For Life, Campus Clean-Up, Adopt a Highway and many other important causes. Many of the Greek life volunteer events are open to participation for any student on Longwood s campus. With imagination, the volunteer spirit has gone beyond established programs. Two years ago, Joy Walsh and other students took kids from

community trick-or-treating in the dorms. They saw several children did not have costumes. The next year Joy and a friend sponsored a costume drive for local children who did not have costumes. They raised money through area businesses, sold cupcakes and asked the college community to rummage through closets and the

donate unused costumes. The 100 costumes collected were school sock hop before Halloween.

costumes

lit

up as they picked one.

even bigger costume

what

is all

made

available at a

The faces of children who did not have any The next fall Joy and her friends planned an

drive. Lighting

up someone's face and offering

possibilities is

about. There are always volunteer sign-ups in the Dhall. .so keep a .

look out and get out in the community!

(Above) Alpha Phi Omega, including members Nicole Wooster. Helen Daniels, Alex

(Right)

McCabe and Amanda

Denne provide staffing and leadership for the Weyanoke District Boy Scouts Pinewood Derby.

(

front

Danny Grimes, Melody Faulkenberry Sarah Williams, Matt Daniel, Brooks

Lenhart and Jen Tilbury (2nd row) dress up for the Hallween Party at the

Brookveiw and Holly

Manor Nursing Home.

1949

DID

YOU

KNOW?

Student Life

The

state authorized

1955

1951

Stevens Building

Jarman Auditorium

June 30, 1955 Dr. Francis G.

Lankford

the school to grant

Built:

Bachelor of Science

Dedicated:

degrees in Business

Edith Stevens

Joseph L. Jarman

and Music Education.

Original Purpose:

Longwood College. He served until

Science Hall

Auditorium

Febuary

1951

Built:

1951 President

became president of

1965.

(Ix-fU lirooks l,cnhiin, Matt I^nicl

Wjllams

rcaxl to the residents at

and Sarah

Br(M>kvdw

Nursing Home.

(Below)

ZTA

sisters at the 2(X)4

Poker Run

Moloreyele Ride benefit to raise money

fwZTA

alumni Jackie Yeatts, '78 (center). The event raised V4,70().

(Topi

Melody Faulkenberr. hangs -keletons Dav of the DeadCelebrarion.

for

the LC\'-Vs

(Bonom) Jennifer Tilbury iheLCVA.

1061

I960

1958

Wheeler Dormitory

House

South Cunningham

Crafts

Buih: 1958

Purchased by college

Dedicated:

John Cunningham

Original Puipose:

Original Purpose:

Home Management House where senior Home Economic majors

Dormitory

volunteers hertime at

1958

Worthy Johnson Crafts

Built:

1960

Her GNinnasiimi 1961

Built:

Dedicated: Leola WTieeler

Dedicated:

Original Purpose: Dormiton.

01i\ e Theresa Her

Original Purpose:

G\"m

lived, with the responsibility to

run a

now

home

the

for a semester.

It is

Admissions Office.

.速

VolunteCTin!

(Right) Students gather listening to

bands during Spring Weekend.

(Top) Members of Intervarsity play a wet and wild game of Oozeball.

(Bottom)

Say cheese!

Friends strike a

pose.

(SIFOtlKI

siuim,F/i,t

1962

Longwood History

Dr. Fred

Wygal was

the

1963

Graham Building Built:

Longwood College

Dedication:

from 1962

Samuel

to 1963.

Cox Dormitory

1962

acting president of

Built:

Graham

Original Purpose:

Student Life

Mary W. Cox

Original Purpose: Police,

Housekeeping and Laundry

1963

Dedicated:

Residence Hall

Let the

Games Begin

Monopoly anyone? Since "Hoard Games" was the theme for 2fX)4's Spring Weekend, clubs used Candy Land, Life, Jumanji and Monopoly as some of the booth themes. Beta Fkta f3eta won first pri/e in the b<xjth competition with their Jumanji theme, having plants for sale, colorful signs and hanging monkeys and chimpanzees.

Some of the many

Alpha Sigma Alpha,

items available at bcxnhs were belts sold by

bracelets, with beads representing

and the Sigma Kappa's sold Coke with the

Monopoly Man on

floats.

was a big

they were not for sale. Students

won

life, .sold

by Crossroads

This years Spring Weekend T-shirt

hit.

but to the disappointment of many,

shirts as stage prizes or

caught them as

CCC pleased the palette of the Chili Cookoffjudges, winning the competition and S300. WMLU's Bandfesi this they were thrown into the crowd.

The

year included Something Corporate, Carbon Leaf, Yellow Card, Adelyn, The

Format, Wakovia Bank Robbers and Sleeping 1

6 and

was beautiful and sunny,

at Last.

Spring Weekend. April

perfect for everyone to enjoy the traditional

fun activities of booths, Oozeball and bands put on by Lancer Productions.

(Left)

Monopoly anyone?

Weekend's campus

Dr. Heflin

became

Newman

President.

Stubbs Residence Hall Built:

1966

line

Spring Weekend

Lankford Student Union Building Construction Date: Dedicated:

Original Puipose: Domiitor>'

Original Purpose:

Dr. \\\gal

once

again became

1966

Francis G. Lankford

Dedicated: Florence H. Stubbs

of conga dancers winds through

festi\ities.

1Q6-

1966

1965

(Above)

Spring

poster.

Student Union

acting president in Julv 196".

Lankford opened September 1967

Spring Weekend 2004

Brock Commons Opens A huge celebration took place on April 24, 2004 for the official opening of Brock Commons Plaza. Over 1.600 people including faculty, students, alumni, community and friends gathered for the dedication and ribbon cutting. Leading the ribbon cutting was Joan ('64) and Macon Brock, for whom Brock Commons is named, in honor of their generous gift to the University. The 265 foot long ribbon stretched in a square around the new plaza and 100 of Longwood's community from President Cormier to students, faculty and staff helped cut the ribbon with their "Dollar Tree" scissors as the Brocks led the way. Built over

two years. Brock Commons replaced Pine Street and its hills and is a promenade that extends from one end of campus to the other. Designed with building entrances that now open onto the Commons, with a pavilion and columns, it is landscaped with trees, plants, grass and enlivened by sculpture and the last level

It will become the central Longwood campus. The day was beautiful for the special occasion and students and kids enjoyed it, playing in the new 24-jet dancing

fountains.

also has a parking garage underneath.

thoroughfare of the

Another waterfall fountain on the plaza was

honor Chi's 100th on the Commons and music from student bands Woodbum Road and Junction, and Longwood's BASIC Gospel Choir. It was a wonderful ending and beginning after two years of construction and hard work. It was time to have fun. fountain.

anniversary.

The party continued

(Abo\e) The new lawn

built to

after the dedication with a picnic

the perfect place to

(Right)

A large crowd

gathered for the

opening of Brock Commons, as Dr. Cormier

enjoy the music of the bands and singing

groups.

officially

opens the celebration.

1967

DID

YOU

KNOW?

Student Life

Wygal Building Built:

1967

Dedicated:

1969

1968 Dr. Jr.

Henry I. Willett, became the 21st

President on

McCorkle Building Built:

1968

Dedicated:

Curry Residence Hall Buih:

Thomas

1969

Dedicated:

Fred O. Wygal

December

A. McCorkle

Jabez Monroe Curry

Original Purpose:

serving until August

Original Purpose:

Department of Music

1981."

Science Laboratory

Dormitory

1967.

(Bottom) The fountain commemorating Chi 100th anniversan

w^s

built

with donations from

Chi alumni.

Frazer Residence Hall Built:

1970

Dedicated:

Bedford Art Building Built:

Robert Frazer

19-

1971

1970

Dedicated:

Virginia Bedford

Original Purpose:

Dormitory

Art Department

The first African American student was admitted to the

Co>Tier Building

school.

Martin Co>Tier

Built:

1972

Dedicated:

Mr.

Mrs.

Original Purpose;

Home Economics

Brock Commons

(Right) Senior torch bearers

AngaHse Henry and

Aja Brooks stand around the bonfire with torches.

(Below) Jeff Kozloff unveiled as one of the 2004 Chi members.

/il%'

(Top) The newly revealed senior

Chi

members of

light the bonfire.

(Bottom) Emily-Anne Story stands ready to light the bonfire.

1972

Longwood History

Student Life

1979

Building

Longwood became

1972

coeducational with

The ROTC program was

Lancer Gymnasium

Built:

the first resident

established.

Dedicated:

Dedication: P.

Wynne

male students.

Built:

1979

Longwood Mascot

Original Purpose:

Department of

Sports Facility

Education

1976

Wynne

John

1976

Longwood's The Bonfire was ready year end

to be

lit

Spirit 200-t

Wygal's parking

lot.

Students waited for the

begin and upperelassmcn explained to freshmen the long-

ritual to

running tradition. Then eame the Chi banner earried by junior bearers Will I

lolman and

Kazanaglu. Aeeompanying them were those ehosen and

l.sra

honored by CI

The senior

to be torch bearers.

Amanda Collins, Angalise

torch bearers were Aja Brooks,

Henry, Bryan Lee, Miss Kitty and Dan Youngsma.

After them walked the procession of bareheaded senior Chi members, finally

The Chi

revealed.

seniors were Matt Akers, Cassie

Herger, Eric Jack, Jeff Kozloff, Story,

Adam

The

thrown on the

walked

traditional

fire

Damon,

Jessee Helbert,

Dee

Millage, Wendi Strickland, hmily-Anne

Sunukjian and Andrea Walker.

their hands, they ritual fire.

Mary

In their

Chi robes, w

a circle around the stacked

ith

wood and

torches in

then

lit

the

Chi song was chanted as they walked. Sachets were

and Chi members called out people's names

to receive a

Chi

commendation for their contribution to the school and the reason for their being honored. The bonfire ashes were collected and bottled to be given to those who received CHI commendations, after the fire department put out the fire.

^ (

Left)

The Chi Burning

(.\bove) Jessee Helbert and the otber

the annual event

when members of Chi commend

of Chi

students,

circle the fire at the

members

beginning of the Chi

Bumina.

faculty and staff for their contributions to the

Longwood Commimity.

1989

1984 Dr. Janet

president,

Greenwood, as the 22nd

became

president of

the first female

Longwood and

the

first

female president of a 4-year

state

supported school in Virginia.

She

Longwood House was designated an

Longwood

historic landmark.

March

its

celebrated

150th anni\ersar>' 5.

\QQ\

The new

librarv-

opened.

1989.

served from 1981 to 1987.

Clii

2004

2004 The World Awaits You Wheeler Mall was packed with family and friends of the 867 graduates for Longwood s 1 65th commencement on May 8, 2004. The commencement speaker was Julian Bond Chairman of the NAACP. Talking about justice and telling graduates the "world is waiting for you, be sure you give it your best," Bond's speech ended a year vs. Board of Education Supreme Court ruling, and Farmville s part in that historic decision. He told graduates, "You must place interest in principle above interest on principal.. .it is not enough just to do good." Class President Monica Sober in her farewell address, humorously

long commemoration of the 50th amiiversary of the Brown

reviewed the

freshman

class's

year.

unusual distinction of a natural calamity a year beginning with

With the

fire,

a tornado, the drought, hurricane Isabel and an

earthquake, the class truly lived

its

motto "Living

On The Edge." Monica jokingly said

and not the Class of '04. could take responsibility for the hordes of cicadas. As the 749 undergraduates and 1 1 8 masters degree graduates went to receive their degrees, they walked beside the new science building framework. As the incoming freshmen,

the graduates

move into a new phase of life, Longwood was moving into a new stage

of construction and growth which has been such a part of campus life for the 2004 class. After graduating, five Army ROTC cadets were commissioned as Second Lieutenants, who will all go on active duty. Bringing humor into the celebration was Brandon Page, ordering Domino's pizza with his cell phone from his row of black cap and gowned classmates. With nostalgia, dignity and excitement for the future, the Class of 2004 completed their tenure at Longwood.

(

Above

camaraderie,

)

After years of hard work and

Longwood University

solemnly participate

in their

graduates

(Right)

day

graduation ceremony.

The excitement of

this

long awaited

evident as the Class of 2004 processes into the graduation ceremony.

the culmination of their undergraduate days.

1992

Longwood History

ARC

Residence

Hall built.

Dr. Patricia Cormier became president of Longwood.

2000

1999

1996

Dr. Jane Goodall,

January 2000

famous primate

The new Dining

scientist, visited

designed to seat 1500,

campus addressing

opened.

a packed audience

first

Jarman Theatre.

was

Hall,

the

building on

campus

to utilize

geothermal heating

and cooling.

Student Life

(Ix'ft)

A new Longwood

graduate hold* hi*

diploma proudly.

(Below)

Class President Monica Sober

speaks to the senior class citing the

list

of natural calamities "attributed" to the senior class that began with their freÂŤhman year.

(Topi

.At

graduation.

ROTC

Cadets Leanne

Fowlkes. Joe Masserini. Carey Grubbs.

Melody Faulkenberry and Greg .\ndrcÂťs are commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants in the U.S. .\rmy.

(Bottom)

Graduates

listen to

Commencement speaker Jidian Bond before receiving their degrees.

The Great

Fire of

April 24, 2001

historic heart

the campus.

Longwood College

Dr. "Patch"

"Joanie on the Pon\""

.Apnl 24.

became a

visited

statue sent to he

Brock

University.

destroyed the

Adams Longwood

2004

200?

2002

2001

2002.

restored in

from the t\\

fires.

opened, a campus long

2003

effects

2004

Commons

pedestrian a%enue,

transforming the look

of LongwooA

Graduation 2004

People

Seniors

People

Seniors

Tara

Adams

Kristin

Anderson

Alison Austin

Christine Baccante

Trudv Berrv

Lamont Brand

Josh Brown

Ann Bruce

Eron J. Billiard

^3)

People

Jennifer Carey

Allison Carroll

Leigh Anne Christian

fl^b

fflT

^jjajl

^ yi^'gp^^\v,

k N-i -^^^9wi

V'^^P^

Emily Conkey

Mark Connelly

Stephanie Covington

Rachel Crews

Julie Cou^hlin

Man- Rachel C?vss

,ÂŠ51

Seniors

Kn'stal Janese

Dabnev

Amanda Denne

John

E. Early

Christopher Eliot

Chris Falwell

Jeanina Ferri

Melissa Ferrigno

Rebecca Fletcher

Teresa Marie Ford

"^^

People

Carol Renee Franklin

Jonnie Fravel

Laura Gardner

Azaria Gattew

Daniel Gaiivin

Christopher Glaze

Melanie GresoiT

Lindsey Griffin

April K. GriffiTh

Seniors

Holly Grizzard

James

Hanson

Jessee Megan Helbert

^S^

People

Rebekah Cropper

Carev

Grubbs

Melanie D. Hazlewood

Pamela Lvnne Headier

Robert Henderson

Angalise Henry

Laura Beth Herr

Amv Hicks

Amanda Hoal

Danielle Houston

Gre^ Johnson

Hannah Kaufman

Laura Kibler

Jennifer (Jen)

Knaub

JeffKo-loff

Saiiors liors

Stephanie Lane

Justin Lankford

4j||^^A

fr""'^'

^^^

Leslie Linebern'

Ann Marie Lisi

Lauren Lowe

Maria Elena Maculaitis

^W People

Donecia Lawson

Samantha Claire Long

Eric

Marsteller

Dan Mazzio

Ashlev

Dawn McCormick

La Vonne Mehrens

Zelalem Melakii

Deirdre Milligan

Elizabeth Xfin^ee

Renee Mitchell

Brent Morris

Harden Morris

Seniors

WTw 57

Kim Moss

Rene Norton

Enitan Oyewole

(Q)

People

Jerlil Myrick

Kevin

O 'Brien

Lakisha Page

Jeff Newton

Laura Owen

Jodi Nicole Pierce

Cecil C. Pilson

Scott Pnintv

Kelly

Putman

Courtney Redmond

Anna Richardson

Bobbo Row e

Angela Blair Russell

Nadivali Salaam

Ian U' Sale

Seniors

Keira Saunders

Marv Sawver

Mike Schmeltz

Kevin Seamster

Paul Sharp

Anne Sheldon

Monique Shelton

People

Jason

Shiflett

Richard Sitch

David Smiley

Ebonv Smith

Nicole Smith

Monica Sober

Nathan Spencer

Lori Sprost}-

Lisa Squicciarini

Shante

Stark

Emily—Anne Stoi'\-

^Iw ,®

Seniors

William Taylor

LeeAnn Tew

Lindsay

TO'

People

Tiit^viler

Dora

Teal

Mellete Teferas

Sasha Trent

Teneka Trent

Michelle Venable

Rebecca Vernon

Andrea Walker

Andrea Way

Jean-\4arie Weaver

Andrea Wilkinson

Emilv Williams

Lindsay Williams

Sarah Williams

Adam Woods

Krla Yarbroush

Seniors

Kvle Yeatman

W' People

Andrew Young

Lauren Young

Last Night Nathan C. Spencer 07 May 2004

Silence enfolds us

but for me,

all,

bedridden and wide-eyed, the rancorous thoughts of

my mind

addled by momentousness Float inside this cranium like

many medicine

Clang

balls in a cage

there's one, ricocheting off the side;

Noise so loud, makes Brings a tear to

me want

run and hide.

eye, but no.

Wait.

That's a

It's

memory

see.

a previous me, similarly.

First night in a

jungle of new.

Prepared and ready to miss the cue

That led

to tonight.

Here's the thing, I

had no warning.

No way

to realize

These bricks, fences and skies

Would

learn to

fill

eyes

With home.

When

did strangers'

random

nights of glee

Suddenly become time of quality Spent with family?

It's

a mystery.

And

despite this

Ready

One

last

Into

life.

Dedicated

night

to the

all, I drift

to sleep.

memory before we leap

form a

last

Longwood

keep

University class of 2004 on the e\e

of graduation.

Congratulations on a job well done.

Seniors

\i^ 65 速,

Seniors

Bradie Elizabeth Alley

Joan Louisa Applegate

AUanGotthardBach

Liberal Studies

Biology

Business Administration

AltaVista,

2004

Computer Science

Clinton Richard Abbate Political Science

I Richmond, VA I

"Patricia Marie Ackiss Liberal Studies

Portsmouth,

Stacy Mae Badgley

Business Administration

Mathematics

Richmond, VA

Fincastle,

Jaime Staples Alvis

Jamie Lynne Arthur

Michael Mason Bair

Political Science

Liberal Studies.

English

DeWitt,VA

Stafford,

Carlye Maier Ames

Michelle Elizabeth Ash

Rebecca Elizabeth Baker

Liberal Studies

Psychology

Richmond, VA

Suffolk,

V&PArts-Art Sandston, VA

Jennica Mapp Ames

Garnett Susan Ashworth

Tiffany Lee Baldwin

Biology

Anthropology Tappahannock,

Liberal Studies

Altman

Âť

Leah Claire Andary

Adoma Alaia Adae

English

Lfiusiness Administration

I Alexandria, VA

Computer Science

Women's Cross

Roy William Ballard Farmville, VA

Intervarsity,

Sociology

Lambda Iota Tau, Stephanie Lynn Banton

Student-Athlete Advisory

Council 01,

Modem Language

Club President 01-02, Sigma

Liberal Studies Chesterfield,

Madison,

Alpha Sigma Kappa Delta Pi,

Sigma Sigma Sigma

Nakisha Marie Anderson

Vagina Monologues,

Social

Lynchburg,

College Program

Alumni Association

Elizabeth Carol Barkley

Farmville, VA

Liberal Studies Virginia Beach,

Joshua Edward Barlow

Economics Richmond, VA

V & P Arts - Art Bumpass, VA

Liberal Studies

Farmville,VA

Alison Adrianna Austin

Communication Studies

Francis William Barron ID

Gregory B. Andrews

Norfolk, VA

Business Administration

Great Falls,

Business Administration

Lauren June Agee

VA Activities: ROTC

DiUwyn.VA Stephen Matthew Akers

Liberal Studies/ Elementary

Richmond, VA

Claudette Elizabeth Barry

Sociology Purcellville,VA

Myra Jane Andrews

â&#x20AC;˘

Salem, VA

Essence Herasingh-Babiker

Communication Studies Sterling,

Activities: Intervarsity

Meaghan Deirdre Barry Physical Education

Annandale. "''^^.'

^jj^iness Administration ^ utw^mt'^ fSandston,

Walter Eugene Anglin Business Administration

Woolwine, VA

James Daniel Worth Baca Physics & Computer Science Alexandria, VA

Sara EUzabeth Bassett Business Administration

Woodbridge,

Brandi Lee Allen

City,

People

Christine Elizabeth Baccante

Daniel James Ansell

Liberal Studies

Chase

Fredericksburg,

Liberal Studies

Vanessa Marie Albis

Thuy Thanh An

Robert Peyton Anderson HI

Uthman Adediran

Ashley Heather Atkins Mathematics

Business Administration

Walt Disney World

Work

Evington,

Activities:

Melissa Relf Barbour

Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi

Communication Studies

& Chemistry

Harrisonburg, VA,

Psychology

Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Lambda

Activities:

Biology

Salem, VA

Country 2001, Ambassadors,

Kristin Dawn Anderson

History

Arlington,

Jason Randall Ballard

Delta Pi, Co-president 03-04,

Tara Adams

Tau,

Virginia Beach, VA

Angela Nicole Atkins Modem Languages

Delta,

Liberal Studies

Business Administration

Kathryn Harris Anderson Communication Studies Richmond, VA

Catherine Leigh Adams

Ellington,

Jeffrey Barrett Anders

Reston,

Petersburg,

Leesburg,

North Garden, VA

Activities:

Bradford Scott Adams

Richmond,

Exmore,VA

Curtis Drew Arney

Franklin,

Alexandria, VA

Ashland,

Business Administration

Broolcs Morrison

(A Tsdeneya Abate

Covesville,

P Arts - Theatre

Business Administration

Ashbum,

Fairfax,

Activities: Theater

Sarah Walsh Batease English Sterling,

Matthew Taylor Brann

KronJ. Bulbird

Brent Douglas Batcman

Anna Klizabeth BcKlendorl'

Business Administration

Llernentar) liducation

Economics

Liberal Studies

Warsaw,

Fredericksburg,

Orange,

Virginia Beach,

Intcnarsity

Activities;

Robert Patrick Brashears Kristen Joy Beatty

Morgan Colleen Boehning

Ixonoiiiics

Therapeutic Recreation

Sociology

Midlothian,

Clifton,

Virginia Beach,

Chincotcague,

Bonham

Courtney Michelle Bega

Christopher David

History

Business Administration

Hopewell,

Chester,

I^nce Clay Bunting V & P Arts - Art

Laura Beth Burgess

Greatlalls.VA

Political .Science

Lynchburg.

Stephen Gerald Benn

Latoya Michell Bonney

Kmily Bridges Modern Languages

History

Biology

Clifton.

Alexandria,

Hot Springs,

Biology

Keysville.VA

Korin Lynn Bennett

Kai Alexander Bosselait

History

Business Administration

Midlothian,

Lisa Marie Bentley

Herndon,

Brittle

Kelly P2ileen

Physical Education

Waverly,

Social

Chesterfield,

Chesapeake,

Cmi1y Elizabeth BunSociology

Bums

Work

Gaithersborg.

Aja Marie Brooks Communication Studies

"rAngela Kelly Bottoms Psychology

Anthropology

Michele Lynn Burnett

Dana Lynne

Randolph,

Kathryn Marie Brennan Social Work

*«^ V.

Glen Allen. Vi^

Amanda Marie Brown Anne Morgan Berry

Seth Hunter Bowen

Liberal Studies

Beverly Lee Borrell

Business Administration

Newport News, VA

Liberal Studies

Newport News,

Skipwith,VA

Reedville.VA

Joshua Aaron Brown

Truddy Berry

Amber Gayle Bowers

Business Administration

Graduate Student

Liberal Studies

Forest,

Sociology/ Criminal Justice

Newport News, VA

MI Activities: ODK, LAE, CAA,UA

i^-gcottsviJle.VA

Brenda Faye Bowers Political

Powhatan,

Bealeton,

Sociology Minor

Hampton, VA

Mechanicsville.

Activities: Zeta

Tau

Alpha

Marvin Lee Bowma

Sociology Clover, VA

Biology

Ann Carter Bradshaw

;

Eric N. Braithwaite

Heidi Marie BIy

186

Fredericksburg.

Michael Steven Campbell

V & P Arts

.Alt

Lynchburc. \.\

Midlothian.

Business Administration Winchester.

Liberal Studies

01!^ Sociology

Liberal Studies

Melissa Marie Buckley

Rice,VA Christopher Robert Bittner

V & P Arts Art Ashbum, VA

Business .•Xdministration

V & P Arts - Art

GlenAUen,VA

•

Kathleen E.Buckley ^!

[

Keys\Tlle,\A

Kelly Ann Bishop Liberal Studies.

]

Liberal Studies

Mattiiew A\ton CampbeD

Wingina, VA

Liberal Studies Chesterfield,

Laura Cal%ilk)

Emma Elizabeth Bry ant

Jennifer Dyan Brace

Virginia Beach,

AppxDmattox, VA

Manassas. \ A

Montrice Shontay BiWingsley Psychology

Anne Butler

Liberal Soidies

Liberal Studies

V&PArts-Art ,t^Ci

"^^

Liberal Studies

History

Lamont Brand

Jennifer Lynnette Carey

Business Administcanon Richinond. \

Darren S. M. Budlong Richmond, VA

Acti\ities:

Alpha Kappa

Alpha Soa^rity

Inc.,

NAACP

History

Cherokee. California

Michael Quang Bui

Sharon Mitsue BIythe

ChemistPi'

English

West Point

Evington,

Sarah Caine Bowers

Centreville,

V/^

Ann Bruce

Liberal Studies

Bedford,

Victoria

Liberal Studies

Science

John Jacob Besley

Alan Michael Biggio

4^ Lauren Elizabeth Butler jLBusiness Administrati n

Stephanie Marie Brown

Lansing,

Mineral,

Seniors

Brooke Ann Clark

Adam Thomas Carnegie

Social

Business Administration Suffolk,

Sarah Ward Coleman

Work

Social

Phenix, VA

Christopher Paul Costanza

Work

Physical Education

Crewe, VA

Erin Carissa Carter

V & P Arts - Music Glen Allen, VA

^< 3

Business Administration

Charlotte Court House,

Kiraberly Faith Carter

Liberal Studies

Business Administration

Manassas,

I Baskerville, VA

(ussell

Liberal Studies

Richmond, VA

Thomas Cote

Physics

Jfck

Ann Coughlin V & P Arts - Art Education Richmond, VA

Julie

Richmond, VA

Maurrie McKinniey Clark Jr. SharrondaDevia Carter Therapeutic Recreation Danville,

Business Administration Afton,

Activities:

Cristin Elizabeth Collins

Chesapeake,

Presedent

Kappa Pi, NAEA, Resident

Liberal Studies

Courtney Dawn Collins Sociology

Amanda Gail Collins

Virginia Beach,

Karl Beth Clark

*!&(*'

Sterling,

Jermaine Andre Clark

Assistant, Orientation

Leader, Peer Mentor, Senior

Nicole Antoinette Clark f

TVacy Lee Carter

Business Administration

Political Science

Victoria,

Midlothian,

Meiitor,

Jennifer Lee Colvin

WMLU

Psychology

Orange,

Stephanie Ryan Covington

English

rbiÂŤPi^ Sara Beth Clarl i

Matthew Wesley Casella Therapeutic Recreation

Midlothian,

Liberal Studies

Shannon E.Clark Business Administration Keysville,

B altimore VA

Bowhng Green, VA

Emily Jane Conkey

Activities: Senior Council,

Psychology Falls

Rebekah Elizabeth Cemoch ^ New

V &P Arts - Artt Manassas, VA

Kappa Delta Phi, Mortar

Church, VA

Board, Phi Kappa Phi

Alpha Delta Pi,

Activities:

Resident Assistant,

Carol Marie Crank

Cameratas, Phi Kappa Phi

Physical Education

Honor Society

Fredericksburg, *^

Darlene Melissa Clevinger

Joann Chae

Business Administration

Sociology Falls

Victoria,

Church, VA

Activities:

Ambassadors, Mortar

Activities:

Jeremy Landon Conkle Biology

Sigma

& Chemistry

Irvington,

VA John Leslie Crawley IV

Board, Intervarsity

Kittina "Miss Kitty" Chappell

Bianca Maria Conn

Communication Studies Psychology Minor

Political Science

Chester,

Business Administration

Stafford,

Activities: Orientation

Leader

Morgan Ashlee Childress t

Duane Ivan Coats Jr.

Biology Mechanicsville,

Jamie Kendrick Cobb Sociology Franklin,

Business Administration

Chesapeake,

Leigh Anne Christian Communication Studies, Sociology Minor Monroe, VA Activities: Worship BandIntervarsity,

Lambda Pi Eta

Yorktown,

Sociology .

Centreville,

Chesapeake,

People

Farmville, VA

Concentration Marketing

Warrenton,

VA Mary Rachel Cross

Sigma

Art Education

Phi Epsilon

Matthews,

Art Education Assoc.j

Political Science

Christen Elizabeth Colecchi

Williamsburg,

Activities: National

Brian Hartley Conrad Jr.

Dance Teacher, Phi Kappa Phi

English

Richmond, VA

Jennifer

Lynn Cook Paula Marie Crouch

Business Administration

Erin Lee Colegrove

Social

Dumfiies,VA ,

Work

Stafford,

Communication Disorders Yorktown, VA

Daniel Lee Cope

Berkeley Harrison Coleman

Amherst,

Michael Q. Cruppenlnk

Psychology Hopewell, VA

Communication Studies Hamilton, VA

Crystal

Lynn Coppedge

Dustin Michael Coleman

Jetersville,

Liberal Studies

Chester,

Shelley Marie Cosner

Communication Studies Richmond, VA

Concentration Marketing

Business Administration

Liberal Studies

Beau Derrick Cislo V & P Arts - Theatre

Business Administration

Biology

Wicomico Church, VA

Rachel May Martin Crews

Mark Edward Connelly

Business Administration

Anthony John Cinalli

Sociology

Newport News, VA

Activities: Soccer,

Dorothy Cockrell

Brooke Nicole Preas Childs

Sigma Sigma

Justin

McRae CulUvan

Business Administration Williamsburg, VA

Psychology Vienna, VA

Karen .Marie Emch

Owcn Christopher Davis V&PArts -Theatre Hcrndon, VA

Laura Jennifer Curtin

English

Reston,

Adalrc Wade Kanes

Physical Hducation Joelle Florence

Benjamin

Cutro

Broad Run,

A. Deets

^^aul Taylor Emanoo

Amelia,

^kC'ompurer S.icncc

Psychology

Portsmouth,

Robert Andrew Karley Jr.

Stafford,

Business Administration

Kimberly Ann Cypress

Kathleen Alison DeHart

Business Administralion

Anthropology

Boydton,

isjorkfolk,

Psycholog)

Burke,

Juliette .Sarah Knfield

History

Christopher Robert Early

Springfield,

Business Administralion

Rhiannon M, Dembic/ak

Stratford,

Krystal J.

Sociology

Charlottesville,

Accounting

Business Administration-

Activities:

Dillwyn.VA

Managmeni

Director (2),

Sigma

Commuter Student

Association, Dean's

Student Advisory

English

Amanda C. Denne

Activities: Delta

ChesterfieU,

John E. Early IV

Dabney

Business Administration

Pi,

James Huest^>n Erie

Baskerville,VA

Business Admini,stration

Fairfax,

(4)

Ann Eubank

Liberal Studies

^^ ^B

Richmond, VA

VA Longwood

Activities:

Ambassador, Alpha Phi

Tracy

WMLU, Music

Omega

Shenica Renee Social

Christopher Edward Evans

Edmonds

Business Administration

Work

Suffolk,

Fairfax,

Board, Beta Gamma

Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Jennifer Ruth Dalton

Jennifer .\nne E\ axis

Lacy Arlene Detwiler

Alvie Edwards III

Liberal Studies

Business Administration

Fredericksburg,

Chesterfield,

â&#x20AC;˘

Business .Administrate PurcellvillcVA

Liberal Studies

Salem, VA

Raymond M. Dalton

Shalonda Yvette Dews

Sarah Ellen Eichstadt

Business Administration

South

Hill,

Huntersville.

NC -^ WlyBethFadool ^kCommunication Studies

Business Administration

Roanoke, VA

Douglas Martin Dickerson Psychology

Timothy J. Damazyn

Chesapeake,

Gary Martha Elder

South

Liberal Studies

Pamplin.

Christopher B. FalweD

History Suffolk,

Hill.

Cassandra D. Damon

Melanie Lynne Dixon

Christopher Stewart Eliot

Liberal Studies

Mathematics

Virginia Beach, VA

Education Leesburg,

Mathematics King George, VA

Charles

Ray Dodson

Liberal Studies

Anthony L. Daniel Jr.

Carly Blair Daniels

V & P Arts

Chesterfield,

Huston Lanier Daniels Communication Studies The Plains, VA Jaime Doryn Davis Communication Disorders White Marsh, VA Jennifer Alicia Davis

Lynchburg. \.A

Jason Douglas Fargo Sociology RuckersvilJe. \.A

Katie Marie Elliott

Meredith Martin Farley

Shawn T.M.Doran

Liberal Studies

Business Administration

Grema,VA

Colonial Heights.

Carmen Elizabeth Ellis

Lonnie Owain Farmer n

Richmond, VA Michael Scott Doremus

Liberal Studies

Computer Science

Bedford.

Fredericksburg,

Chesterfield.

Katherine Ljime Kelly Diane DuBose

Liberal Studies

Psychology

Chesterfield.

Staunton,

Business .Administration

VA Ellis

Michael A. Fams^vo^th Physics

L\ nchburg.

\'.A

Chasity Sheri Duncan

Nicholas Eli Elmes Communication Studies

Business Administration

South Boston.

Chesapeake,

Matthew Ferry

Farrell

Business .Administration

Hemdon.

\.A

VA Sara Judith Elmore

Liberal Studies

Woodbridge,

Activities: Intervarsity,

Business .Administration

Glen Allen, VA

Theatre

Secondar*

Alpha Phi Omega

Business Administration

Blackstone.VA

Maryanne Nicole Fary"

& P .Ans - .An

Kelly Jeanne Dyer

Sociology

Physical Education

Fredericksburs. V.\

.Ark.NA

Glen Allen. VA

Seniors

^^)

Melody Leigh Faulkenberry Communication Studies, Phsychology Minor

G Bryan Patrick Gibbons Communication Studies History Minor

Thomas Gadsby

Brian Matthew Floyd

Patrick

Business Administration

VA Activities: ROTC

Chesterfield,

Manassas,

Kate Melissa Feldvary

Charles Benjamin Fonville

Jeremy Nathaniel Gaines

Activities:

Ambassadors,

Liberal Studies

V & P Arts - Art

Sociology

Mortar Board,

Newport News, VA

Palmyra, VA

Orientation Leader

Eric David Fennell

Nicole Denise Ford

Maria Lynn Gambone

Lindsey Louise Gibson

V&PArts-Art

English

Business Administration,

Liberal Studies

Newport News, VA

CUfton,VA

Richmond, VA

Teresa Marie Ford

Matthew Ryan Garber V & P Arts - Music

Deborah Marie-Charlotte

Farmville, VA

Business Administration

Chesapeake,

Roanoke,

Fredericksburg,

Kriisty

Lee Ferguson

Liberal Studies

Colonial Heights,

Norfolk,

P Arts-Art-Photography

Mechanicsville,

Gilbert Farmville, VA

Sean Vincent Ferguson

Kappa Pi. NPHC. BSA. Alpha Kappa

Iain

Sociology

Alpha

Business Administration

Activities:

Alexandria,

Sorority. Inc.,

NAEA, NAACP

Phihp Gardner

Activities:

Jeanina Ann Fern

Alpha, (Ritual chair

Chesapeake,

Political

Secretary), Intervarsity,

Business Administration

Activities:

Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board

White Mash,

Benjamin Thomas Fox Melissa Ferrigno

Business Administration

Special Education

Eastville,VA

Fairfax,

Christopher Jordan Glaze Computer Science &

Council President, Blue

Mathematics

Rugby, Resident

Heat Dance Team

Fairfax,

Meghan Marie Fox

Omega, Peer Helpers,

Chester,

Manassas,

Community, Unity Alliance Carol Renee Franklin Alaina Marie Fife

Business Administration-

Liberal Studies

Accounting

Steding,VA

Concord,

Activities:

Melissa Ann Fine

Accounting

Association

W. Kenneth Glascock II Business Administration

Business Administration

Farmville,

Springfield,

Kevin Todd Fisher

Anna Lenae Glick Liberal Studies

Marketing

Dayton,

Kappa

SGA, Longwood

Haley Nichole Franklin

Ambassadors, University

Liberal Studies

Disciplinary Board, Senior

Hurt,VA

Class Committee

Jonnie Yvonne Fravel

Catherine Elizabeth Gayer

Virginia Callahan Gobble Liberal Studies

Moseley,

Melissa Maxine Goins Liberal Studies

Louisa, VA

Liberal Studies

Kacie Ann Flanigan

Teacher Education

Psychology

Fredericksburg,

Activities: S

LATE.

Jason Allen Fleming

Delta

Business Administration

Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi,

Pi,

Omicron Delta

Lambda Iota Tau

Dillwyn,VA

V&P Arts -Theatre Arlington,

Ambassadors, Kappa

Leesburg,

Farmville, VA

Liberal Studies

Virginia Beach,

Daniel Robert Gauvin

Tau,

Mu Epsilon

Azaria Teferi Gattew

Activities: Phi

Psychology

Technology Associate,

Therapeutic Recreation

Campus

Activities: Resident

Liberal Studies

Alpha Phi

Hall Assistant, FrazerHall

Priscilla Anne Garrett

Richmond. VA

Chesterfield,

Sociology

Economics Minor Fredericksburg,

Catholic

Camilla Moleda Gioi

Science

Keysha La Verne Foster

Activities:

Chesterfield,

Laura Marie Gardner

History

Alpha Sigma

Activities:

Business Administration

Alpha Phi Omega

Emily Faye Forehand

Liberal Studies

Chesapeake,

Michael Thomas Gillis

Virginia Beach, VA

Nancy Christian Gearhart

Kari Sarina Goldstein Communication Studies Reston,

Liberal Studies

Mars,

Bryan David Good

Business Administrafion

Teresa Gail George

Ashburn,

Sociology

Rebecca Jo Fletcher Political Science

Richmond. VA Activities:

Brian Alexander French j '^.

Relay For Life

People

V & P Arts - Art Fredericksburg, VA

Burkeville,

Shawon LaTonya Gough Biology

DiIlwyn,VA

Holly Lynn (irizzard

Veesa T. S. (lOugh Social

Liberal Studies l-Jemcnlary

Work

Lawrcnceville,

Dillwyn.VA

Kara Marie Hannah Work

Sh^innon Kain Hayes

Social

Harrisonburg,

Liberal Studies

Lccsburg,

William Matthew (iraham Liberal Studies

Chesapeake,

Brandon Jason Gray V & P Arts - Art

Wendy Carieen Ha> nes

Business Administration

Psychology

Harboursville,

Business Administration

Activities:

Sigma

Carsfjn,

Epsilon

Kelly I^igh Hay.ÂŁlette

Rebekah .Joseph (iropper

David William Harmcyer

Administration

Business Administration

Virginia Beach.

Ruckersville,

Garrett Stevenson Green

Activities: Longwood Ambassador

Physical Education

Virginia Beach,

Kachael Nicole

Harmon

Business Administration

Sterling,

Activities:

Megan Ann Greer

Liberal Sludic-

Chase

ROTC

Farmville,VA

& Middle Sch. Education Danville,

VA Baptist Student

Activities:

P Arts - Theatre

Pamela L\ nne Headley

Liberal Studies.

Jessica

Lynn Harper

Callao.

Elemetary Education

Activities: Baptist

Student Union. Kappa Delta

Laura Elizabeth Harrison

Albert James Perry Hahn

Richmond.

English

King George, VA

Pi.

Alpha

Lambda Delta. Kappa Phi.

Phi

Honors Program

Amanda Lyim Hale

Business Administration

North Tazewell, VA

Liberal Studies/ Elementary Ed.

Phi, Resident Assistant,

Orientation Leader

R^hlands.

Acti\ities:

Sigma Sigma

Robert Evans Hart

Sigma. Kappa Delta

Business Administration

Council For Exceptional

Richmond.

Children.

Pi.

SEC

Fraternity,

Modem

Language

2003- Valencia, Spain

Daniel Ted Grimes

Communication Studies

History

Keswick, VA

Br} ant Edward HartzeD

Kristie Ann

Mathematics

Sociology

Merland Halvorson

Burke,

Sterling. V.A

Helmick

Mechanicsville.

Cristin

Lynn Hamlett

Lindsay Christine Harv ey

Robert Henderson

Business Administration

History

Science

Powhatan.

AltaVista,

Louisa Bowen Hammond

Alexandria.

Activities:

Board of

Biology

Visitors Student

Richmond.

Biology

Tappahannock,

& Pohticai

Scott Michael Hasinger

Mathematics

Club, Intramural Volleyball

and Softball, Study Abroad

Therapeutic Recreation OIney,

Virginia Beach, VA

VA Criminal Justice

Kyle HeUer

Business Administration

Sociology Minor Spanish

Activities:

Susan L}im Hart

Rebecca Jean Haluska V & P Arts - Music

Justin

April Kathleen Griffith

William Clayton Haley Roanoke, VA

Alpha Delta Pi,

Woodstock,

Special Education

Biology

Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa

Lancaster,

Midlothian.

Jessee .Megan Helbert

Art *-

Lindsey Renee Griffin

Activities:

Anthropology

Chesapeake,

Ashley Morgan Hart

V & P Arts

Shannon Clifton Grey

Fall

Crewe,

Business Administration

Union

Monroe,

Kappa

Delta Pi

Callao,

Elementary

City.

Activities:

Communication Disorders

Melanie Gregory Liberal Studies

Ann Harper

Elizabeth

Sarah Pennington Guthrie V & P Arts - Music

Liberal Studies

Richmond,

Hazlewood

.Melanie D.

Liberal Studies

Carey Lee Grubbs Psychology

Landon Blake Green

Callaway,

Phi

Busmess

Fredericksburg,

James K. Haason

Jon-Paul William (drizzle Farmvillc,

Randolph,

Activities: Delta Zcta,

Desk Aide

Phenix,

l-^d

Representative. L..A.S.E.R. Phi

Darryl Adrian Hampton

Carri Ann Hatchett

.\lpha Theta.

Business .Administration

Lonew ood

Richmond.

Patriots

Physical Education

Burke,

Sarah Jane Hawley

Modem Brian Kelly Hanes

Languages

Culpeper.

Business Administration

Dillwyn,VA

Seniors

Angalise O. Henry

Shaina Renee Roach Higgins

Alyssa Gay Holland

Liberal Studies

History

BSA, NAACP, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta

ChantiUy,VA

Chester,

Sigma Theta

Christina Marie Hill

Carlos Derrell Holland

Liberal Studies

Business Administration

Burke, VA

Farmville, VA

Social Work

Arlington, fc

Activities:

Sorority,

Peer Helpers, Blue Heat i

Dance Team

Kevin Anthony Imbert

Physical Education

Carla Renee Henry

Karen Elizabeth Hill

Crystal Dawn Holmes

Business Administration

Therapeutic Recreation

Liberal Studies

Mineral, VA

Cheverly,

;

Lovettsville,

Dorsey Rufus Jackson

Springfield,

Business Administration

Newport News, VA

K Laura Ann Henry

Sean Michael HiU

Tiffany Yvonne Holmes

p English

Physical Education

Psychology

Fairfax,

Centreville.

'"'

Prince George,

Emily Rimer Jackson Computer Science

Saxe, VA

Eric Richard Hepburn

Business Administration

Manassas,

Michele Lee Hiltz Business Administration Lorton,

Almarie Hopkins Political

Inga Marie Jackson

Science

Chesapeake,

Business Administration

Lynchburg,

Anne Michelle Hines

Danielle Houston

Physical Education

Therapeutic Recreation

Smithfield,VA

Springfield,

Nadme Marie Herger

Matthew Francis Hines

Wellness Advocates

History

Communication Studies

Michael Edmond Herbert Business Administration Midlothian,

Activities:

Silver Spring,

Newtown, PA Karen Lynn Hemdon

Elizabeth Theresa Hirsch Triangle,

Crewe, VA

History

Melissa Deane Hitchcock tchcock Steven Dane Hertel Jr.

Liberal Studies

Computer Science

Quinton,

Kendall E.Heskett

Sociology

Charlottes#le,

Business Administration

Liberal Studies

Salem. VA

Natalie Nicole

Hughes

V & P Arts - Art VA

Afton,

Aaron John Hodukavich '^

Anne Louise Hunsberger

Sociology

Richmond, VA

Concord, Business Administration

Jason Lee Huskey Prospect,

^'^^

Biology Virginia Beach,

Richard John Jemiola Chesapeake, VA

Lynn Jeter

Petersburg,

V & P Arts - Theatre Orange, VA Chante' Nicole Johnson Liberal Studies

Amanda N. Hutchison Biology Fredericksburg,

People

Music

Courtney Allison Jett

Andrew Harrison Holbrook

Evington,

English

Laurence Austin Hicks History

V & P Arts Nokesville,

Business Administration

Stuart James Hoge

Woodbridge,

Mechan^^^^l^^^

Alison

Clinton Heath Hunter Computer Science

K'tia Matece Hicks

Therapeutic Recreation

Harry O. James

Biology

Oakton,

Gordonsville,

'p'

Business Administration

Timothy Robert Hogan

Michail'Nelson Jarvis

Richmond, VA

y Hicks istory Pist

^^-

Emily Jaye Hufiman

Arlington,

Anthropology

Amanda Hoal

Economics

Richmond, VA

Physics

Physical Education

Sigma Kappa, Vagina Monologues

Paul Joseph Hetterich Biology

Leigh Anne Hudsi

Hudgins,

Activities:

ichmond, VA

Âť.

Jberal Studies

Scottsville,

David Qulnn James

Ambassadors

Prince George,

Robyn Lynn Jamerson Social Work

Science

Spotsylvania,

Virginia Beach, VA

LMechanicsville,

ÂŤb

Political

Work

Social

Liberal Studies

Roger Lee Howard

Business Administration

Springfield,

Kathleen Elizabeth Howard Reston,

Erin Nicole Hirschi

Activities:

TRO,

SonjI Lynette Jackson

Laura Beth HenClifton,

Liberal Studies

Liberal Studies Virgilina,

Rory Kathleen Jackson

Richmond, VA

Gregory Kicardo Johnson

Kzekiel Spencc Keel

Eleanor Virj^inia Krebs

I>onecia

Business Administration

Liberal Studies

Biology-Frc-Fhysical Therapy

&Malh

Ringgold,

Norfolk,

Manassas,

Dolphin,

Activities; Delta

Longwood

Activities:

I^wwni

Justin Curtis Keeler

(iregory David Krehely

Computer Science

Student Investment

Physical Education

Fund, Wellness Advocates

Petersburg,

Tabitha Nicole Johnson

Annette Lee Morris Keene

Nicole

Business Administration

Liberal Studies

Charlottesville,

Church Road,

Chesapeake,

Lindsey f>ean l^vne

M. Kretsos

IVA

ScottsviIle,VA

Therapeutic Recreation Leesburg,

Nancy Lynn Kelminski Psychology

Fredericksburg,

Kelly Marie Kroniser

Bu.silie-.-,

Liberal Studies

Franklin

Midlothian,

Anna Elizabeth Kennedy

Kimberly Anne Kuehn

Liberal Studies

Business Administration

Communication Studies

Chesapeake,

Stafford,

M.;-

Studies

â&#x20AC;˘

Vice

Prc->cui;i]i. ->Oy-v

ire- jrer.

WMLU Program DuuMt, Orientation Leader

Evita Venita Jones

Erin Rebecca Kennedy

reta Ann Lee Communication Studies

Psychology

Business Administration

Chesapeake.

Sterling,

Jennifer

Stafford,

Jessica Political

Joseph Jacques L'Etoile

Rebecca DawTi Leinart

Kay Jones

Laura Lynn Kibler

Business Administration

Liberal Studies

Business Administration

Warrenton,

Midlothian,

Activities:

AMA

Powhatan,

Pulaski,

Alexander Leland 1\ Business Administration

Chesapeake.

Stephanie Dawn Lane

Chanel Jones

Communication Studies

Richmond, VA

Liberal Studies-Special Education

Michael Brandon Kirtley

Chesapeake,

Physical Education Fredericksburg,

Activities:

Timothy James Kiser

Liberal Studies

Delta

History Stafford,

Kappa

Council For

Professional Writing

Chase City, VA Activities:

Lambda Pi Eta -

Historian

KdlyRivaLeTard

Scott Andrew Kline

Pi,

Communication Studies

Exceptional Children

Jane Reed Julian Liberal Studies

Longwood

Christian Fellowship,

Elizabeth 'Brooks' Lenhart

Journalism Minor

Ambassadors, Intervarsity

Amy Louise Jordan

Virginia Beach,

Business Administration

Mechanicsville,

Windsor.

Political Science

Andrew Hiller Kirk

Science

George Ernest Lac^r.

Rene Jones

Martinsville,

,ykia

Crozet,

Liberal Studies

[

ActlMtIC

Bonnie Lee Jones Reston,

Bryan ChrLst<ipher I>et Cf;r'''-:---;a'i',r.

Laura Eileen Johnston

Sigma Theta Mentor

Sorority Inc., Peer

Liberal Studies

Fredericksburg,

Ashley Elizabeth Lankey

Communication Studies

Liberal Studies

Delaplane.

SiAA

AChestertleld,

Stephanie Leigh Letterman Justin

AdrianaKnapp Reston,

Business Administration Virginia Beach.

Hannah Kaufinan V & P Arts - Art Interior Architecture

Gettysburg, Activities:

Delta,

Biology

Sociology

Jerry S. Kaczmarczyk

Alpha

Gamma

Kappa Pi

Appomattox.

{

\'.A

VA .\ndrew Stephen Lewis

Jennifer Marie

Knaub

Liberal Studies

Fredericksburg,

Jeff Colin Kozloff

Omega,

Hi stop.

Business Administration

Jackson.

Sigma Kappa Sorority, The Vagina Monologues

Activities:

*"SB

Hillary Kathryn Lantz

Woodbridge,

Activities:

Berry ville,

Mechanicsville,

Franklin,

Liberal Studies

Computer Science

Theodore W. Kaufmann Jr. Computer Science

W. Lankford

Lindsey Faye LaRosse

Ebony Davena Lewis Social Work

Business Administration

Washington. EXT

New Florence, PA Jennifer

Barbara Elizabeth Lauer

Biology

Liberal Studies

Tabb.VA

Morgan Lewis

Amelia. VA

Alpha Phi

Habitat for

Humanity, Alternative Spring Break

Shelley Nicole Lewis Liberal Studies

Stonv Creek. \"A

Seniors

Tabatha Denise Lewis Communication Disorders Montpelier,

Lauren Anne Lowe

Yoshiko Makita

Biology

Communication Studies

Roanoke,

Matthew Hubbard Liakos

Alpha Delta

Business Administration

Board,

Pi,

Mortar

Cumberland, VA

Ryan Hamilton Marable History

SAFE

David Scott Mauch

Chesterfield,

Business Administration

Mechanicsville,

Centreville,

Leslie Kirsch Lineberry

Matthew Richard Luhrs Computer Science

Exercise Science

Leesburg,

Cross Country,

Longwood

Liberal Studies, English

Minor

Activities:

College Program

President, Colonnades

Business Administration

Vice President, Phi

Chad Jason McConville

Beta Lambda, Walt

Business Administrafion

Disney World College

Millwood, VA

Program Representative, Community Advocacy

Ashley D.

Alliance

Social

Samuel Allen MacArthur Business Administration Virginia Beach. VA

Lorien Eleanora Mac Auley Biology

Manassas,

Chesapeake,

Communicafion Studies

Megan Elizabeth Lohman

Red Bank, NJ Activities: Kappa Delta

Liberal Studies

Sorority, Field

Richmond, VA

Alliance, Wellness Advocate,

Hockey, Lancer

Peer Education,

Samantha Claire Long

Gladstone, Jill

Liberal Studies

Woodbridge,

Catherine M. McDonald

Sociology

Richmond. VA Christopher Ryan Maslyn Biology

Katherine Mae McDonald

Chesapeake.

Business Administration Virginia Beach,

Kate Walsh Mason V & P Arts - Art Charlottesville,

Hannah Beth McElheny History

English

Students of Virginia Education

Business Administration

Association President

Burke, VA

Stephanie Erika Loveday

Carl Magnusson

Biology

Psychology

Erin Brooks McGill

Petersburg,

Social

Work

Fairfax,

Jennifer Lee Maginnis

Joseph Leslie Masserini Mathematics

Jamie Lee McKenna

Farmville, VA

Liberal Studies

Gaithersburg,

Farmville,

Linkoping.

Kristen Marie McTavish

Biology,

Liberal Studies

Middletown, Dustin Avery Lowe

DeebaMahmoud

Sociology

Psychology

Louisa,.

Waynesboro,

Business Administrafion

Wheeling.

People

Toni Marie Matkovich

Leanne E. Fowlkes Masserini

Tameka Dashelle Mason

Education

Assoc. Activities Chair; Jr-Sr:

Dianne Martin

Meherrin.

Shannon L. Magalski Colonnades

William D. McCormick Business Administrafion

Minor

Hall Council President: Soph:

Students of

Longwood

Exercise Science Association

Activities: Fr:

Richmond. VA

Exercise Science

Mu -President,

Kappa Phi,

Research Assistant

Maria Elena Maculaitis

Manassas.

Phi

Liberal Studies

Kristina Marie Loerch

Liberal Studies, English

Delta

John Cameron Mackercher Business Administrafion

Acdvities: Alpha

Graham Robert Martin Fairfax,

Arlington,

Biology

Business Administration

Nicholas Christian Lockard

McCormick Work

Appomattox, VA Ashley Elizabeth Martin Springfield,

Jennifer Lynn Litsas

Business Administration

RA, Senior Class 2004

Frazer Hall Council

Symphony 01-04.

SGA-Vice

Michael Benson Lupton

Intramural Softball

Liberal Studies

Norfolk, VA

Walt Disney World

Roanoke,

Sociology

RHA-Secretary,

Amherst, VA

Housing Chair 01. Wind

Recording Secretary 02-03,

DanMazzio

EngUsh

Fairfax Station, VA

Fairfax,

Richmond, VA

Activities:

Woodbridge.

Sigma Kappa 01-04,

Chong May

Eric Paul Marsteller

Alumni Association,

Ann Marie Lisi

Crystal

Biology

Deirdre L. Lupton

Exercise Science Association

Activities:

Hampton, VA

Phi Epsilon Kappa, Lancer Alliance,

Business Administration

Glen Allen, VA Activities:

Susan Maroney Chesapeake,

Virginia Beach,

Jennifer Nicole Lowrj'

Sara Elizabeth Liedtke

Karen Matney Liberal Studies

Beta Beta Beta,

Activities:

Chesapeake.

Greenville,

Manassas, VA Jennifer Nicole Medlin

Psychology Mechanicsville,

LaVanne Mehrens

Wilson Park Moody

Sociology

Business Administration

Yoiktown.Va

Orange,

Amanda Beth Mekalian

Jordan Scott Moore

Erin L. Myers

Communication Studies

Business Administration

Communication Studies

III

Murphy

f.>eslie

l.«witNich4>lsIII

Liberal Studies

Chesapeake,

Business Adminihtration

1 Richmond, VA VA

Winchester,

Brent Coleman Morris

Jamie

Myers

Computer Science Mathews, VA

Liberal Studies

Midlothian,

Mechanicsville,

Shafaali Nohria 'lies

..ri.VA

Zelalem Belay Melaku Business Administration

CIMS

Roanoke.

Technology Associate,

Monica Elaine Menia

Phi

Jerlil

Kappa Phi

Myrick

Jared Lee Merritt

Sabrena Rene N«>r«*»n

Biology

Carrie J. Morris

Activities: Delta

Business Ad Managmcnl (^.

Liberal Studies

Sigma Theta,

Lynchburg,

Chemistry Club

Activities:

Farfaix,

Psychology Norfolk,

Kari ElizalK'th .Nortb

Activities: Resident

Alexandria,

Elisa

Charlottesville,

Baptist Student Union,

Economics Gouldsboro,

Beta Gamma Sigma,

Cherie W. Morris

Liberal Studies

Clyde B.Metzgerin

Charlottesville,

Mechanicsville,

iE.Nadeau

Hayden Morris

hysical Education

Liberal Studies

Willnett Tasha

Mickens

Activities:

Liberal Studies

Fredericksburg,

chmond.

Midlothian,

Alpha Delta

VA Robert Morris Business

Liberal Studies

Administration

Virginia Beach,

Michael Nedelman

Richmond,

Vienna,

Deirdre Milllgan Liberal Studies-Special Ed.

Computer Science Burke,

Thomas Mills

V & P Arts

Nokesville,

Farmville,

Roanoke,

Kristine

Leah Nelson

Liberal Studies

Ann Mingee

Business Administration

Art

Alexandria,

Science, Coaching

Intervarsity,

Lynchburg,

Activities: Basic

Choir,

Minor

Kathleen Miriam O'Brien Libera] Studies

Business Administration

Falls Church.

Christ,

Basketball Club

Amy Renee Nemeth

Physics

Sociology

Gloucester.

Casey Ellen O'Doimell Heather Leigh Newton

Psychology

Liberal Studies

Fredericksburg.

Scottsville,

Gregory J. Moulthrop Economics

VA Sean Thomas O'Doimell

Jeffrey

Newton

Business

Renee Michelle Mitchell

Business .-Xdministration Mechanicsville.

Administration

Business Administration

Laura E. Muller

Hurt,VA

Liberal Studies

Sigma

Gospel

Ambassador 4

Chantilly,VA

Activities: Delta

Lorton. V.A

South Hill, VA

Sigma Sigma Sigma,

& Exercise

Greek Judicial Board

Mechanicsville,

Obando EscalTi

Liberal Studies

Ke^in Patrick O'Brien

Physical Education

Women's

Michael Allan Nemcosky

Kim Moss

Activities:

Marianne Rae Minton V & P Arts - Music

Kay Nusbaum

Chesapeake, Elizabeth

Art

Dorene Moser

P Arts

Paula

English

.\neliz

Kristel

Biology

Business .Admmi^iraliori Burke.

Alexandria, VA

Stafford,

Nicholas

.Andrea Kay Ntjseck

Carrie Marie Nelson

Christopher J. Mort

Business Administration

Lara Colette Miller

ARC Hall Council

Physical Education

Stafford,

VA RHA. BSU-

Ashland,

Theta, Hall Council,

Activities:

NOchaelRyanO'G] Psychology

Beta Gamma

.Arlington.

Fredericksburg, \A

Sigma, Judicial

Mentor, Desk Aide,

Phoebe Munson

Basketball

Business Administration Virginia Beach,

Board, Farm\ ille

Heather Reed Olin

Fire Dept.

Liberal Studies Midlothiaii. VA

Seniors

Samantha Kathleen Oliver

Kristie Michelle

Liberal Studies

Charlottesville,

Midlothian,

Courtney Kaye Olson Communication Studies

Lynchburg,

Payne

Susan Kay Quick

Robert Andrew Porter V & P Arts - Art

Liberal Studies

Burke,

Rice,VA

Matthew TVavis Pearman

Leslie

Marie Potts

Alison Brooke Quinlan

Physical Education

Sociology

Powhatan,

V & P Arts - Theatre

Springfield,

Emporia,VA

Ryan Scott Orr

Johnathan Lane Pearson

Eric Wayne Pratt

Business Administration

Burke, VA

Hopewell, VA

Alexandria,

Stephanie Christine Peck

Danielle

Business Administration

Sociology

,,f

Farmville, VA

?2i

Kali Alta

Owen

Biology Chester,

Woodbridge,

Laura Owen

Jodi

Liberal Studies

Dumfries, VA

Chester,

Anne Pentecost

Nicole

Brook Preston

^;>

Lynn Principino

Communication Disorders

Yorktown,

Dance Team: Captain- 1.5 Alpha Phi Omega: Pledge

Melissa Leigh Raby Modern Languages McKenney, VA ÂŤ

Kimberly Donna Range Business Administration Fairfax,

Blue Heat

Activities:

Allison Eileen

Ray

Paul Jeremy Petersen

Adam Reid Proctor

Liberal Studies

Business Administration

Richmond, VA

Blacksburg,VA

Omaha. NE

Alison Marie Peyton

Scott Matthew Prunty

Liberal Studies

Business Administration

Liberal Studies

Business Administration-

Virginia Beach,

Richmond, VA

Norfolk,

Enitan Oyewole

Julie

Liberal Studies

Business Administration

yrs.

Educator-3 semesters

Lauren Elizabeth Reagan Walter Steele

O wings Jr.

Virginia Beach, VA

Riverdale,

Campus

Ann Pfeiffer

Farmville, VA

Rugby

(Pres.),

Sigma Phi Epsilon, Accounting Assoc.

Leonard E. Phillips IV Communication Studies Richmond, VA

Jason Juron Pryor Sociology

Jodi Nicole Pierce

Kristen Ashley

Secondary Education

English

Business Administration

Mechanicsville,

& Economics

Activities:

Pi,

Chesapeake,

Hampton, VA

Cecil Covington Pilson

Business Administration

Physical Education,

Coaching Minor Annapolis

Pugh

Business Administration Forest,

Communication Studies Locust Grove, VA

Kappa Delta

Chi Alpha

Brandon Scott Page

English

Katherine Elizabeth ReddiiI5^^

Matthew Garnett Paciocco

Richmond,

CharnitaN. Reamon Communication Studies Newport News, VA Brandi Adia Redd

Ministry

Roseland,

Activities:

Chi Alpha

Activities:

Courtney Genevieve Redmond Shailynn AnDrea Puryear

Business Administration

Liberal Studies

Alexandria, VA

Richmond, VA

Activities:

Walt Disney World

College Program Alumni Kelly

Maureen Putman

Association, Intervarsity, Walt

Psychology

Student Assist.

Centreville,

Representative,

Activities:

Ambassadors,

Yearbook - Clubs/

Disney World College Program

Lakisha Michelle Page

Activities:

Communication Studies Richmond, VA Activities: Delta Sigma

Woman's Lacrosse Coach, Roller Hockey Club - Defenseman

Theta Sorority,

Marie Bazile Pittman Psychology

V & P Arts

Glen Allen, VA

Virginia Beach,

Michael

Inc.

Wray Parrish

Business Administration Chesterfield,

Jacquelyn B. Ponton Social

Maitrik Nilesh Patel

Accounting

Work

Buckingham, VA

Big Sibling Program, Peer Helpers, Psychology Club

The Virginian

Organizations/Greeks Editor

Christopher B. Reed

Art

George Allen Queen III

Mason Sherard Reese

History

Business Administration

Blackstone,

Kenbridge,

Computer Science Farmville.VA

Ann Marie Porada Physical Education

Emily Southall Payne Biology

Keysville.VA

People

Midlothian,

Lynn Reiley

Jennifer D. Quick

Kelly

Liberal Studies

Business Administration

McKenney,

Alexandria, VA

Amber Dawn Richard Liberal Sludies

Williamsburg,

Elizabeth

Ann Richards

Sterling,

Business Administration Winchester,

Richmond,

Ccmmunicalioii Studies

John Henry Sargent IV

Dale Wayne Ross Anthropology

David Anthony Rouble Science

Political

Woodbridge,

Slafford.

Psi

Tia Nicole Richardson

Activities:

Audio- Visual

Yearbook

Club- Vice

Pres.,

Virginian-

F:ditor2(XJ2-fJ4,

Intervarsity fIVj,

Patricia Helen Rousis

Strategic Planning

Liberal Studies

Committee

Psychology

Daniel

Church,

Elementary Education Sterling,

TRO,

Softball,

Art

Staunton,

Farmville, VA

Communication Studies Disputana,

Long

.Jan

Manda Elizabeth Rumbaugh

Sociology

Liberal Studies

Springfield,

Work

N f onlque Yvonne Sheiton

Mathematics

Stacey Nicole Schmidt

Charlottesville,

Business Administration

Activities: Field

Biology

Berlin,

MuEpsJlon 2002-04

Kristiana Renate Schrader Liberal Studies

Manassas.

Allison Leigh Shepard

Psychology Fredericksbui^g,

Liberal Studies

Nadiyah Bajah Salaam Business

Science

Locust Grove,

Midlothian,

Alpha Kappa Inc.,

NPHC,

Communication Studies Richmond, VA

Midlothian,

Black Student Association, Greek Summit Committee,

Longwood Peer Counselor.

NAACP, Paul Ryan Rollins

Program Counselor

Christina Marie

Romers

Psychology Sandston,

Med Williamsburg, VA -

SGA, SEAL,

Senior Class

John Samuel Sheridan

Jason Chase Shiflett Charlottesville,

Nicole Rene Seay Virginia Beach. VA

Lindsey Margaret Shonhor Business Administration

DaleviUcVA

Matthew J. B.Seniw Business Administration

New port News. VA

Sara .\nn Shomak Psychology Colonial Heights. \

Patricia Laura Liberal Studies Gambrills,

Root

Larry Leon Sanders Business Administration Petersburg,

III

Liberal Studies

Computer Science

Pre

Activities:

Business Administration Phenix.

Business Administration

Ian Wallace Sale Biology

Kevin Glenn Seamster

Virginia Access

Business Administration Virginia Beach,

Business Administration

Clifton,

American Marketing Assoc. Business Administration

Lisa Michelle Sheppard

Michael David Scott

Alpha Sorority

Christopher Ames Rogge Jr.

Charlottesville,

& Marketing

Activities:

Heather Marlaine Schw artz

Loren R. Robertson Communication Studies

Chesapeake,

Hockey

200004,

Blue Heat

Dance Team, Tri Beta

Political

Secondary

Angela Blair Russell

Rodenbaugh

Education

Biology

Lisa Marie

Gub

Alaina Shelton

Social

Mechanicsville.

Activities:

Dt.stance

Runner, Prim-tech

Michael Christopher Schmeltz

Chesterfield,

Fairfax,

Anthropology

Activities:

Business Administration

Blake N. Robertson Gloucester,

A nne Louise Sheldon tieldon

Sorority

Yorktown, VA

Andrea Louise Robbins V & P Arts - Music

Activities: Delta Ze;

Jamie Marie Rudzenski Manassas,

Adam Marshall Roach V & P Arts - Music Phenix, VA

Shaogh

Erica Rae Schmeits

Rachelle Dinae Rios Virginia Beach,

Culpeper,

English

Intervarsity

V & P Arts

Liberal Studies

Activities: Intramural

Colonial Heights,

Longwcxid

Economics

Therapeutic Recreation Falls

Gordonsvillc.VA

University Jeep Club

Roanoke,

BobboRowe

Ann Riggs

Yearbook 2(XJ2-fM,

Mary Elizabeth Sawyer

Elizabeth

Minor-Politic Science

Outdfxjr (Education

Activities:

Biology

El]icottCity,MD

Paul Sharp Communication Studies

Liberal Studies Virginia Beach,

Omega

The

Kathryn Morgan Rountree

Activities: Theatre,

Alpha

Falls,

Business Administration Newpf^rt News.

Keira C. H. Saunders Communication Studies History Minor Great

Anna Loft Richardson V & P Arts - Theatre

Louis Carl Shackdrorc

Natalie Nicole

Liberal Studies

Midlothian,

Shaban

Kassandra Dianne Shugars Psychology Hamilton, VA

Seniors

Thern Smith Communication Studies

Craig Andrew Spruill

Emily- Anne Story

Physical Education

Liberal Studies

PurcellvillcVA

Mechanicsville,

Jessica Lin Sidell

Michael Anthony Smith

Lisa Anne Squicciarini

Program, Phi Kappa Phi,

Psychology

Economics Richmond. VA

Sociology

Baptist Student Union,

Norfolk,

Edward Waters Sidebottom Psychology Charlottesville,

Jessica

Richmond, VA

KDPi Honors

Activities:

Petersburg,

Hull Scholar, Alpha

Lambda Delta,

Sigma Kappa,

Activities:

Ryan Robert Siiber

Nicholas Wayne Smith

RA 2001-03, Big Sibling,

Ambassadors

Business Administration

Richmond, VA

Chester,

SGA, Senator, Alpha Lambda Delta. Psi Chi

Wendi Kay Strickland

Leigh Ann Simon

Nicole Louise Smith

Jennifer Lynn Stanley

Chesapeake,

Business Administration

Psychology Social

Work

Springfield,

P Arts - Art

Virginia Beach.

Richard Lee Sitch

Moseley,

Columbia.

Business Administration

Concentration Computer

Sallie Elizabeth

Information Systems

English

Business Administration

Marcus Scott Stanley

Delta

Business Administration

Colonial Heights,

Michael Anthony Sullentrup

Alpha Gamma

Activities:

Pound.

Smith

Virginia Beach,

Ashley Michelle Surett

Therapeutic Recreation

Chester,

Jamie Michelle Staples

Business Administration

Activities: Intervarsity.

Business Honor Society,

Stefanie Joyce Smith

Chi Alpha,

Psychology

Soccer Team-freshman

Capeville,

Kelly Marie Slye

Rebecca Lee Snoddy

Finance Concentration

Biology

Lawrence ville, VA

Salem, VA

Katherine Elizabeth Sutton

Shante'l Kenisha Starke

Leesburg,

History

Anthropology

Business Administration

Communication Studies

Arvonia,

David Eugene Smiley Business

& Marketing

Staunton.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Activities:

Courtney Beth Snopkowski Psychology Richmond, VA

Alpha Sigma

Activities:

Phi. Delta

SigmaPi

Monica LjTm Sober Sociology

Blakely Adam Smith

Mechanicsville,

Business Administration

Activities: Senior Class

Tappahannock,

President.

Honor Board

Wesley Logan Tadlock

Phi Beta Lambda

Business Administration

Powhatan, VA

Amanda Irene Sterling Liberal Studies

Chariotte Elizabeth Takeweii

Centreville,VA

English Spotsylvania,

Ashley

Business Administration

Clarence WilliaS^aylor Jn

PurcellvillcVA

Business Administration

Chair, Delta Zeta Sorority.

New Canton. VA

Carman Aiiza Smith

Mortar Board. Omicron

Business Administration

Delta Kappa. Leadership

Psychology

Honor Society, Order of Omega Greek Honor

Richmond, VA

Petersburg,

SGA

Ebony Siobhan Smith V&PArts-.\rt-

Society,

Graphic Design

Nathan Cole Spencer

Palmyra.

Activities:

English

Women's

Basketball. Ambassadors,

Movers

Shakers,

Ashley Elizabeth Stiebeling Kristy Elizabeth Taylor

Sociology Lorton. VA

Hope Elizabeth Stiles Mathematics

Matthew Wesley Taylor

Farmville,VA

Communication Studies

& Psychology

CollinsvUlcVA Activities:

Jennifer Marie Still

Alpha Phi

Omega, Movers

Shakers

Psychology Yorktown, VA

GlenAUen,VA Rebecca Scott ikylor Cranford,

Lori Sprosty Liberal Arts

Biology

Henrico County.

Chesapeake,

CommunicationrDisorders

Mortar Board Elizabeth Lovelace Smith

Activities:

Dawn Stickman

Monika Marie Stinson Psychology

Poquoson.

William TayloH

Business Admiliistration-

Alpha Jessica Beth Stoner

CIMS Concentfation New Canton, VA

Eric Matthew Smith

Big Sibling. Student Union

Liberal Studies

Activities:

Business Administration

Advisory Board,

Chesterfield.

Newport News, VA

University Disciplinary

Phi

Omega. SGA, SVEA,

Board

People

-,Âť^

Cunningham's

Hall Council-Treasurer,

Audio-Visual Club

Julie

Dora Elizabeth Teal Art

Activities:

Willard Allen Vaughn

Business Administration

Midlothian,

Amanda Brooke

Catherine F^lizabeth Vega

Liberal Studies

President, Resident

Richmond,

Assistant, Black Student

Association

I'insley

& P Arts - Art

Salem,

Charlottesville,

Business Administration

Stacie Fern Wallace

Communication Studies

Liberal Studies

Charlotte Court House,

Casey Devon Titus

Rebecca Vernon

Business Administration

Manassas,

Liberal Studies

William Glenn Wallace

Elementary Education

Bassett,

Business Administration

Springfield,

VA Ney Tolson

Elizabeth

Longwood Ambassadors, Kappa

Pi, Intervarsity

Union

Artemesia Kiku Walters

P Arts - Art

Mechanicsville,

English

Denise Renee Vick

Troutville,

Christian Fellowship,

Lawrence Trawick Communication Studies Photography Minor

Justin

Crystal Annette Thacker

Activities:

Stephanie Nicole Thomas

Chemistry

Amanda Rae \\alton English

Woodburn Road

Virginia Beach.

Whitney Asber Warren Business Administration

Irene Vlasidis

Glen Allen.

Midlothian,

Mark Douglas Waters

Lancer Alliance

Aimee Lynn Thompson Business Administration-

Manassas,

Managment Concentration Whitney Leigh Thompson

Activities:

Physical Education t'^

Reedville.VA

Fredericksburg.

-tti

Lee Ann Thornton

Alpha Kappa

•

Tanya Ldlani W alley

Megan Elizabeth Wade

Margaret Jane Waugh i AnthropoV>g\

Liberal Studies

Virginia Beach.

Justin Richard

Thorpe

.Andrea Jeanne ^^ ay

Jonathan Andrew Wagner

iT Ashley Blaire

Thow

, Lindsay Carol Tdtwiler Psychology Hamilton, VA

Gray Wagstaff

Liberal Studies

Liberal Studies Virginia Beach,

.Activities: (

Jessie

Burkeville.VA

Erin E. Throckmorton

Lewis Carrington Vaughan Business Adniinistration

DunnsviHe^VA Communication Studies

Forest.

Tr^3|T"

Mrginia Beach,

Activities: .Alpha Delta Pi

Business Administration

Marie Tignor

Jennifer Carol Tilbury

Waldmann

Liberal Studies

Michael Thompson VanDyke Burke, VA

Woodbridse,

-•

Psvcholosv Virginia Lee

V & P Arts - Music Mechanicsville, VA

earbook t-Student Life

Th^vm- Edita^" >>•> Jean-Maiy4imxn^

^ '

The Mrginian

Editor.

V&PArts-Art Scottsburg, VA

Manassas.

Grafton.VA

Manassas, ^A"" m

Jessica

Communication Studies

Sociology

"-"--

Physics

\'.A

Biology Pt. Pleasant.

V&P.Ans-An .Amelia. VA

Matoaca.

Stephanie Ann Iro^to

Roanoke,-VA_,^- J

^k i*

Mechanicsville,

1«

Alpha Sorority, Inc., Hall Council, Greek Judicial Board .^*^~^^

Business Admiqjstration

Business Administration

Jacob T. S. Von Reyn Economics

Teneka Nicole Trent

Colonial Heights,

Business Administration

-**

Liberal Studies

Casanova, Liberal Studies

Community Health Education Activities:

Stephanie D. Vickrey

Sasha Trent Meherria,

Richmond.

Leesburg,

Liberal Studies

Business Administration

Mortar Board

Orange,

Baptist Student

Activities:

Charlottesville,

Chase City.

LeeAnn Tew

Michelle Venable

Physical Education

Mellete Nigusu Tefera

Fork Union,

Midlothian,

Secretary

Kristal Patrice Tinsley

Alexandria,

Claire Walker \Nallace

Communication Studies

Manassas,

Deha Sigma

Theta Sorority, Inc-Chapter

Delta

Keith William Waikei

Psychcjiogy

Woodbridge,

Chesapeake,

Anne Tilbury

Liberal Studies

Interior Architecture

Carrie Le.Aima

Andrea Chanelle Walker Social Work

W eiland

Anthropology Lynchburg. \^

Farm\ ille. VA ctivities:

Mu,

Alpha Delta

Orientation Leaders,

'ederation of Student

^f; Deborah Suzanne Jl^

Social Workers.

.Weinstein

~ i£li>h folk.VA

Commuter Student Association. Mortar

Board

»c Seniors

(^^

Evan Jeffrey Weinstein

Kimberly Dawn Whittaker

Jennifer Erin Willoughby

Business Administration

Sociology

Toronto.

Port Royal,

Prospect,

Kristin Rose

Biology

John Niem-Yuhn Wen

Sarah Wilbourne Bowen

Amanda Gail Wilson

Physical Education

Business Administration

Burke, VA

Skipwith,VA

Chase

David Bartholomew Werdann

Zachary Lee Wilhide

Business Administration

Political Science

Piscataway,

City,

Casselberry,

Catherine Gray

Urbanna,

VA Wind "

Communication Studies

Emston,VA

Wydra

& Psychology

KylaYarbrough Art Education

Graphic

Design Concentration

Natarsha Regina West

Kathryn Rose Wilkens

Business Administration

Liberal Studies

Buckingham, VA

Virginia Beach, VA

Sarah Rhoads Weston

Andrea Lee Wilkinson

V&PArts-Art

Business Adininistration

Nicole Elisabeth Wingo

Ashbum,

English

Hemdon,

Kyle Allen Yeatman Business Administration

Urbanna,

Chantilly.VA Activities: Field

Vanessa Leigh Wharton

Lindsay Williams Liberal Studies

Paradee Mae Wheeler

Charlottesville,

Political Science

Activities:

Portsmouth,

& Political Science

Business Administration

Montross,

Richmond, VA

Activities:

Longwood

Alison Blair Winters

Honor Board,

Kappa Ph \

Communication Disorders Lynch Station, VA Cristan Lee Wood

James Richard Youker Communication Studies Hopewell, VA

Physical Education

Ashland,

Ambassadors

VA AMA, KDPi,

Beta Gamma Sigma,

Hockey,

Alpha Phi Omega

Liberal Studies Springfield,

William J. Winston ra

Andrew Young Communications

Tiffany Lynne Wheeler Physical Education

Fredericksburg,

Emily WilHams Communication Studies Portsmouth, Activities:

Jessica

Renee Whirley

Sociology Meherrin,

Lancer

Productions,

Sigma

Technical Theater

Physical Education

Lynchburg,

Madison Heights,

Club

William L.Woodfinm Mosely,

Liberal Studies

Liberal Studies Chester,

Dale City, VA

Minor: Anthropology

Kimberly Nicole Woodlen

& German

Business Administration

Midlothian,

Gloucester,

Melissa Ann Williams

James Roland White Jr.

English

Business Administration

Spotsylvania,

Mechanicsville,

Justin Adam White

Business Administiation Clarksville.VA

Katherine Rose White Liberal Studies

Sarah Elizabeth Williams Communication Studies Hampton, VA Activities: Alpha Gamma Delta-President, Ambassadors, Alpha Lambda Delta, Orientation Leader,

Activities:

President

Laura Lynn Whitehurst

Vicki

Lambda Delta (Historia Delta Phi Alpha

Business Administration-

Treasurer, Phi

Chesapeake,

Phi Alpha Theta,

Information Systems

Longwood Scholar, Longwood Honors,

Richmond, VA

English Springfield,

Lyndsey Marie Worrell

People

Courtney Paige Willis Stafford,

Honors Society

Liberal Studies Virginia Beach,

Daniel Jon Youngsma Business Administratioi

Charlotte Court House,

Music

Dillwyn,VA

Liberal Studies

VA.

Histor

Club, Omicron Delta Kapp(|

Lindsay Ann Wyatt

Psychology Kedrick Nevin Whitmore

Secretary

Vickie Wright

Morgan Williams

V & P Arts

Kappa Phi,

Concentration Computer

Liberal Studies

Physical Education

VA Alpha

Adam Young Woods

Lambda Pi Eta, RH A Vice

Windsor, VA

Lauren Virginia Young History

Mary EUzabeth Williams Elizabeth O'Shea White

Activities: Audio-Visual

Business Administration

Sigma Sigma

Kimberly Diane Wood

Deltaville,VA

Andres Javier Zamora V & P Arts - Art Fairfax,

Misty Dawn Zaryczny Sociology Bedford,

fJ^

Seniors

%y^

Juniors

4m {\^^

^^^

People

Juniors

^Ust^

Joan

Adams

Victoria Batalo

Andrea Brenner

Megan Camden Eboni Corprew Courtney Crawford

^^ People

Tiffany Dcnby

Amy

Eskridgc

Sarah Farmer

Rebekah Fisher Frances Floyd Caycee Goad

Jenny Graham

Wendy

Guill

Maureen Hains

Juniors:

The Beginning of the End Becoming a Junior marked the beginning of the end for college

students.

As we

began the last two years of our college education, many things changed. Some of

some began looking for intemships and jobs, but From that point on, the discipline of our studies This was when we had to take five business, science, or

us began to live off campus,

everyone had to declare a major.

became more intense.

And those of us who had never taken this was a time when we became more and more familiar with our advisors, professors, and those who worked in

teaching courses credits

were in

all in

one semester.

for a big surprise.

However,

our major's department. Although the work became more intense, no one fall.

Juniors leamed the value of a

night phone calls to friends, because the end of our higher education

let

good roommate who would listen, and late you just couldn't take school an>'more. As

drew nearer, we realized that real

life

was just

around the comer.

Juniors

Megan Halsey Hancock

Latia

Shara Harris

Shannon Harrison Keith Harrop Jen Higgins

Heather Hodges

Regan Houston Cheri Jarvis

(@)

People

Courtney Kappel Kimberly Kirkey Kathy Knight

Jacob Krekorian Jacky Kurrus

Mara La

Fratta

Juniors

(

Joni Lacks

Megan Langley Jason Lankford

Christopher Leech

Amber Mader Laura Markham

Jennifer Martin

Teresa Martin

Megan McConnell

People

Todd McLaughlin Lisa Mikus Jonathan Miller

Juniors

Ruth Prillaman Tiffany Rice Phil Richards

Brooke Rives Nicole Roach J.D.

Reneka

Rome

Ross

Allison Sauveur

Kimberly Schade

People

Alexis Schaeffcr

Misty Shillings Elizabeth Short

Crystal Storey Katrell

Thompson

Lindsay Tuck

Juniors

Kristin VanDerlaske

Joy Walsh Jessica Walton

Bethany Warren Zach Webb Eleanor Woodruff

Regina Wright

People

If these waCCs

DR.

couCcf taC^..

JARMAN AND

as told

HIS

AUDITORIUM

by Dr. James Jordan

Dr. Jarman

was President of Longwood College from 1902-1946, the longest continuous

presidency of any college or university in the

Commonwealth

of Virginia to the present day.

Leonard Jarman, much loved by students, was said to dress in pixieish, impish fashion, often with a bow tie, starched white shirt, dark blue suits, with vests he fa\ ored, his white hair parted in the middle. Those who knew him well say he carried with him ver\ frequently a large cigar, which he held in his fingers or manipulated in his mouth but was -f almost never seen to actually light. He called all his students. The Longwood "Goyles," apparently he pronounced the word in that way, and they loved him as he loved them. The students had a song, "What's Wrong with Dr. Jarman?" which they would sing regularly to him and the chorus was, '"'There's nothing wrong with Dr. Jarman, nothing in the whole wide worlds Dr. Jarman died in 1949, a result of ill health, old age and the strains of being President of the college for nearly half a century. In 1950 the largest building on campus was dedicated Jarman Hall in his honor, as had been planned for several years. So Dr. Jarman himself was never actually inside Jarman Hall, never saw a dramatic production and in fact probably did not know the auditorium was going to be named for him since it was kept a secret during his lifetime. It was to be a great surprise, to be sprung on him at the dedication. But tradition has it that Dr. Jarman could not be kept away from the building even though he had passed on to the other side, and so in the balcony as you stand on the stage of Jarman Hall and face the balcony, on the left hand side in the second row, second seat, there is traditionally placed a program for each evenings acti>ities in Jarman Hall and a red rose. For it is said. Dr. Jarman favoring the long cigar, would often temper this masculine symbol by having a red rose in the blue vest of his suit. It is said when the red rose and program are not put in "his" seat, that second row balcony seat, ver> bad things happen during those productions in the auditorium, including lights malfunctioning, the curtain refusing to open and close. And after 1954 when a huge organ was installed in the stage, bolted to its own elevator that went up and down, it is said that on those instances when the rose and program were forgotten, often the organ would rise up on its own through the center of the stage on its elevator and sit there playing a mournful tune, as a result of the thoughtlessness of the stage crew in placating Dr. Jarman in his seat. I never saw the organ, having been removed before I came in 1978, though I have talked to teachers in the music program at Longwood who said they knew the organ to often have a will of its own. Dr. Joseph

Juniors

Sophomores

^W'

People

Sophomore

.ÂŠ

Rita Anderson

Carrie Armistead

John Arnold

Jordan Ashworth

Matt Babbitt Mary Baber

Brian Bachrach

Loukas Baker Victoria Harnett

;

g^^ ^^^'H

^^^^^Sr

^T^^^P|./tÂŁnL

^mh. ^7^ V^i^^^^^"'W

f%m ^^^

People

Shane Benson Brittany Berry Kyle diddle

Hannah Born Tim Bovill Tricia Boyer

Michelle Bright

Abby Bruce Amanda Buerke

Sophomores Establish Higher Status in

Longwood Society As the Sophomores arrived at school in August, the familiar feeling of Longwood set in, unlike the year before. This time things were not so hectic because they knew exactly what to bring and the most effective ways to get it into their new rooms. Now the Sophomores are no longer the "low man on the totem pole." The new Freshmen class took o\ er tliat spot as the Sophomores gained a sense of superiority, to some extent. Sophomores were officially allowed to bring their car, adorned with an oi"ange decal, to campus. Tliis in some way designated them into their new higher status. Instead of waiting for parents to pick them up or working to find a ride home or to other destinations. Sophomores could walk to the cage," Wynne, etc. As the year ended the Sophomores were able to pick out their college ring and replace the old high school one that they had been weaiing. They now look at Longwood as their "home away fi"om home." Sophomores, tliough still inexperienced, ha\ e found their niche in the Longwood environment. A feeling of accomplisliment set in because they were almost halfway through their college career and have now finally found \\ here tlie>' belong in the Longwood community. "

Sophomores

Kristen Casalenuovo

Linda Kaitlin

Chaney Church

Bethany Colecchi Victoria

Cox

Haley Crookshanks

Emily Cruppenink Kristina

Cummings

Michelle Davis

100

^3)

Peopk

SqiKxrxxe ^^W) 101

Katherine Eraser Stephanie Gattis Brian

Goh

Robert Griffith Allison Hacker

Rachel Harper

Ashley Harris

Matthew Harris Leslie Hartz

102

ÂŠ

People

Jennifer (Icnnesscc llollec

Higbca

Chelsea Higgs

Ashley Holcomb

Sommer

Jones

Lianna Kaker

Catherine Kelly

Maria Kelly Jaclvn Lauer

Sophomore

(^p)

Audra Long Katie Love Billie Jo

Marsden

Shani Mason Tara

McDonald

Molly McKeon

Emalee McMullin Rebekah Miller April Mislan

104速)

People

liric

Moore

Christen Nichols IJizabeth O'Dell

Sarah Orleans

Angela Owens Susie

Owens

Keisha

Patrick

Malcolm Patterson Ashlev Pavne

Sophomore

105

Heather Pink Jenny Rechtman Kristin Rimer

Teresa Roach

Laura Robb Whitney Roberts

Scott Robinett

Shannon Robinson Jennifer

106

People

Sanders

Ashley Stultz Patrick Sullivan

Jan Tenpas

1\'

.ÂŠ

Sophomore:

107

Katie

Thomas

Heather Thompson Stephanie

Todd

Heather Tomplcins

Katy Tompkins Philip

Townsend

Jacquehne Trotman JoeVaHcenti Michelle Walcefield

108

^^)

People

Kalhcrinc

Wamtr

David Weber Marie Wright

Jodi

If these waCCs

Young

couCcf taC^.

THE CUNNINGHAMS as told

by Dr. James Jordan

The Cunninghams, central as they are geographically on our campus, also hold a central place in the tales of the past on our campus. The Cunninghams were built separately. Main Cunningham was built first and originalh called the Junior Dorm, followed by North Cunningham 10 years later, and finally South Cunningham in the 1940's. They formed the heart of our campus sitting as they did facing what was called The Laborator> School across Pine Street, which is our Hiner Building. The stories of the Hams are many; two are particularly interesting. One is that in the great Josiah Chambers survey, the land that became Longwood College slowl> over the years, Cunningham's are clearly listed on lots 123-139. Each one of those lots was acquired as time went by the administration of the college, except for lot 123 which sits today under the front doors of North Cunningham. There's a huge Chinese elm tree growing on the corner by the front door of North Cunningham and the roots of those trees, as we all know, are wrapped around the bodies of people buried on that hillside. There is aWall of Honor on which are listed the 22 Presidents of our institution from 1839-until our present president. Dr. Cormier. Directly behind this Wall of Honor is a cemetery. It is listed on the plat as lot 123 and on that plat is stated, "Not Sold, being the family burying ground." In that hillside underneath the Chinese elm and underneath the front steps of North Cunningham are a large number of the Chambers family buried in the ground. Wliich may give rise to what rises through the floor of those rooms in North Cunningham. That man w ho is said to sit up from the floor wearing a woolrich shirt and looking Uke a pioneer or mountain man from the olden da> s. who is said never to say anything to people who see him, but only look at them and then to either slow ly sink through the floor or to lay back down on the floor and disappear. Indeed it seems most belie^ able that it is one of the chambers sitting up and trying to see why the building was put on top of him and his family, w hen the lot had never been sold, being the family burying ground. Then of course there is the story of Main Cunningham room 333 which is said to have more paint put on it summer after summer by the painting crew than any other room on campus, because of that red line which appears on 3 of the 4 w alls in Main Cunningham 333 about six inches from the ceiling. As we all know, there is the story of the young lady who is alleged to have succumbed to despondency and taken her own life in that room long, long ago. She left a message of w arning to other Longw ood students not to drift into such despair by putting a message on the w alls, w hich no one w ould ever forget, since in fact she had by,

used her own blood to paint that message.

Sophomores

109

Freshmen

110

People

1839

Freshmen

111

Fresh Faces You have graduated high school and are ready to take that next step, college. You in home life for a dorm. You are leaving home, sheltered by family, to venture out on your own. Move in day is stressftil; people pointing you in all directions, making you wonder what you are doing here and where you are going to fit have traded

You leave your family and friends, you are on your own. Scared, yet anticipating is to come. The first day you feel lost, you are never going to make it to any classes on time. After a few weeks, you begin to realize college is not that bad. You become familiar with professors and their definition of work. After first semester you start to feel better about things. You begin to discover new things like the intricacies of 'Roommate 101,' registering on WFN, that D-hall food really is not that bad, and there is always the cafe. You have made friends, enjoy going out to school events, parties, the breaks and the newfound fian of college life. In college you discover your own freedom and begin to develop into your own person. The end of freshman year is about finding out your purpose and where you belong. in.

what

Amy

Allen

Jennifer Arthur

Lvnn Attermever

Alisa Banks Carolyn Barron Matthew Beach

Carolyn Beard

Courtney Blessed

Donna Bolte

112

People

Jessica Boster

Bobby Brown.

Jr.

Elizabeth Capino

Sally Carmichael Patricia Carroll

Erin Case\

Jennifer Clapp

Giancarlo Coello Ratie Cole

Freshmen

113

Brittany Conner Lisa

Cooke

Caroline Crank

1 1

4 (Q) People

Bethany Griffin

Amanda Hamilton Kathleen Heefner

Sarah

Hemmesch

Angela Hendricks Chris

Hobeck

Freshniv

115

Danielle Holley

Gregory Hopkins Meagan Hudgens

Jennifer La Fratta

Robert Leslie Keith Ryan Lichliter

Lyn McClenathan Rebecca McCormick Lisa

116®

P^°P^^

McCoy

Sara Mcllor

Lindscy Miller

Michael Minnich

Kelly Moore Tamra Morris Megan Murphy

Kelly Nagle Paul Nelson

Katherine

Newman

Freshmen

117

Holly Overstreet Stephanie Parrish Brittany Pearson

Glenn Pierce

Samantha Pinner Rachel Poore

Alicia

Raymond

Karen Reynolds Nicholas Riccobono

118

People

Freshmen

119

Tabitha Stell

LaToya Storrs Brandon Taylor

Ashley Theado Tyrel

Vaughn

Mallory Wakefield

Erin Walsh

Cassidy Warner Patrick Weir

Freshman

120

Michelle Welch

Amber Wilkinson Daniel Wray

If these waCfs couCd

taf^..

JOAN OF ARC as told by Dr.

James Jordan

Joan of Arc became the patron saint of Longwood CollegeinAugust of 1914. It was that year that Joanie on the Stonie arrived on campus and was installed in the Rotunda where she sat for years and years until the Great Fire of 2001. The other Joan, Joanie on the Pony, arrived in 1927 and she has always sat on the Colonnades, in one place or another, until the Great Fire of 2001. Joanie on the Stonie, was carved by French sculptor Henri Chapu in 1870 and named "Toaw Listening To The Voices.'''' It is said when our replication of the statue came to Longwood, it came on the train in the summer of 1914. It was taken off the baggage car and sat at the Farmville train depot, which thousands of students passed two times every day. on their way to and from Stanley Park. There it sat for the summer of 1914. It must have been a low priorin for the administration, as they never got around to moving it up on campus. This displeased the young ladies of the college very much who took it upon themselves to move Joanie up to the campus. For that purpose, they got, legally or illegally, a baggage cart. A baggage cart painted red and green, like that one. is chained to the wall of the Farmville train depot to this day. They moved the statue Joanie onto the baggage wagon and began to pull her up what we now call Randolph Street, which goes right up to the Rotunda, right beside what is now our Confederate Monument. In those days, Randolph Street was called Spring Street because a spring of water came out from under the street and made it rutted and muddy all the time. The tradition is that the young ladies of the college, we don't know how many, were pushing and pulling the baggage w agon and steadying the statue on it. They got up to High Street, unloaded the statue and put Joanie inside the Rotunda. Years earlier they had done the same thing with the college bell and they had a terrible accident when the college bell fell off the baggage cart and badly injured one of the students pushing. It was felt because Joanie is our patron saint, there was no accident with the statue. She was installed in August 1914 in the Rotunda where she sat in placid solitude until the winter of 1914. At that time, Longwood girls dated Hampden Sydney boys in a more restricted and bureaucratic way. When a date was arranged w ith a Longwood woman, Hampden Sydney boys had to sign in on Tuesday for the weekend date. Then on Friday or Saturday, the boy would receive permission to meet their date from the Secretary of the Home whose t' office was in the Rotunda. As the story goes, that winter a number of Hampden Sydney boys decided Joanie looked sad sitting on her stonie and a road trip would do her good. For that purpose they arranged the road trip. Late one night, as the story goes, they removed her from the Rotunda, took her in a motor > ehicle they had secured to Hampden Sydney where she sat on the Via Sacra apparently directing traffic the rest of the night and next morning until she was seen by a grow nup at Hampden Sydney. Joanie w as rescued from her indignity on the Via Sacra, the main road down the center of Hampden Sydney campus, and w as safely returned to the Rotunda. For a number of years thereafter it is said she was chained to the floor so any future road trips would be difficult. It is good Joanie does not make road trips today. Indeed, she is t important to be traveling in those dangerous ways and means too much to Longw ood students to have her taken from her sacred place in the heart of the Rotunda.

Freshnien

(^3) 121

Faculty

122

People

Staff

Facult>-

& Staff

123

速r. (Patricia

(p,

Cormier

(president

Longwoocf Vniversity

124

People

Facult\& Staff

Vice Resident dE Assistant <Dean

ofStudent J^airs

office (Left to right) Elsie

126

People

Angus, Dr. Tim Pierson, Dr. Laura Bayless, Anita Harris

Academic affairs (Left to right) Linda Ford, Dr.

Wayne McWee, Sandra Bollinger, Eva Philbeck

r速i: ^W 127

Faculn& Staff

Academic Support Center Front:

Rebecca

Sturgill (Left to right)

Susie Rood, Courtney O'Hara

128

People

Back row: Carolyn Watkins,

Administration

& finance (Left to right) Kerri Bouldin, Jennifer Conkwright,

Kathy Worster

Facultv

& Staif

^W 129 ÂŠi:

^Cations (Left to right)

130

People

Nancy

Shelton, Vacelo Moore, not pictured

Nora Perkins

jArt (Department

(Left to right)

Mark Baldridge,

Dr. John Burke, Kelly Nelson,

Randy Edmonson, Chris Register, Mara Scrupe, Martin Brief (not pictured) Dr. Claire McCoy, Anna Cox

Faculu-

& StaffF

131

Co[[ege

Arts oi Sciences (Left to right) Cynthia Thompson, Dr. Joanna Baker, Dr.

132

People

David Cordle

(Boo^tore (Left to right) Jane Glass, Kathi Christian,

Jim Lehman, Louisa Lackey

Faciiln& Staff

(Business

qZ (Economics (Left to right) Front

Cheryl Davis

Row:

Row 2:

Claire

La Roche, MeHnda Fowlkes, Linda Lau,

Glenn Dardick, Frank Bacon, Mitchell Adrian, Abigail

O'Connor, Melanie Marks, Cheryl Adkins Lucinda Harris,

Sinclair,

Robert Dame, Sally

Gilfillan,

John Gaskins, Roy Creasey,

Linda Wright

Row 4: Drew

Bennie Waller, Raymond Brastow, MaryFlanigan Back Row:

Jim Carver, Ronald McPherson,

134

Row 3:

People

Roman Cech, David Lehr

MSG

Career

Center (Front to back)

Mary Meade-Saunders, Ellen Masters, Nadine Garrett, Patsy Scruggs

iiU^J

FacxilU"

& Staff :

ÂŠ^

Cdsfviering

Student Jiccounts (Left to right)

136

People

Marlene Walton, Terry Harris, Linda Morgan

Communication eZ! (Left to right) Front row:

Tracy, Bill Stuart, Eric Culler, Patt Ness,

Stucfies

THeater Naomi Johnson, Becky

Creasey,

Pam

Koger Back row: Paul Schreiner, Cecelia

Pam Arkin, Gene Muto

t;-

Faculu

& Staff

â&#x20AC;˘l^'^t'--'^-

of Conferences, Scfiedufing, o^ Speciaf Events office

(Left to right) Front row:

Brenda Ferguson, Donna Simpson,

Back Row: Nan Rist, Matt Garber

138

People

CounseCing

Center (Left to right) Bettty

Newman, Wayne O'Brien, Maureen Walls-McKay

Faculn-

& Staff :

(Dining Services/

(Left to right) Front row: Michael Lysaght,

Jeremy Lucas, Jeanie Campbell, Angle Morris

Oliver, Betty Copelan, Monice Tucker, Samantha Paige, Joyce Morris, Ray 3rd Row: Donnel Word, Thelma Foot, Sally Saunders, Harriet Brown, Tina Harris 4th Row: John Bolder, William Hicks, Henry Scott, Steven Jones, Inez Blow, Robert Hawkes, Reginald Hargrove, Norm Rose, Floyd William, Molly Brown, Merady Jackson Belinda Miller, Lisa Dinsmore, James Copeland, Kenny Lee, James Copeland,

2nd Row: Greta Chinita

Lucian Johnson, Barbara Hancock, Charles Smith, Charles Monroe, Deborah Harris

140

People

TaciCities oSl 'MaterieC

9/Lanagement (Left to right) Front

Poulston,

Row: Joan

Jimmy Gaines,

Earl

Kellum, Earl Swink, Gary

Price,

Tommy England, Zane Traylor. Doug

Dodd, Louis Leonard, Pinkey Baldwin, Donald

McQueen 2nd Row: Dick Bratcher,

Darlene

Bobby Simmons, Andrew Podesta. Ed David Fowlkes, Todd Worsham. Willie

Ferguson, Shelly Farley, Jayne Fanshaw, Vitale,

David Pennell, Charles Skates,

Walker 3rd Row: John

Donnie Smith, Kevin Nagy, Larry Alger. John Cooper, Mike Frank, Margie Crenshaw 4th Row: Jane Crawley, Meh in Moore, John Ross, Ray Covert, Jack Bolan, Tony Crawley, John Clements 5th Row Ellison,

Jim Simpson, Larry Gray, James Davis, Mike Montgomery, Charles Stein

rÂŠi

Faculn-& Staff

TinanciaC

Aid (Left to right) Front

row Karen Schinabeck, Gayle

Covington (Left to right)

Back row Anne Vaughan,Linda Webster,

Rosa Thomas, Michael Barree,

142

People

3{ea[tfij

^creation

€i KjnesioCogy (Left to right) Front row: Loretta Coughlin, Dr. Susan Lynch, Dr.

Back Row: Sharon Menegoni, Meg Frederick,

Dr.

Chrys Kosarchyn

Glenda Taylor, Dr. Chuck

Blauvelt, Dr. Lisa Olenik, Dr. Cathy Roy, Chris Freeland

Facult>'& Staff

^©^

143

history, ^ofiticaC

Science â&#x201A;ŹC (pfiiCosophy (Left to right) Dr. Dr.

144

People

Deborah Welch,

David Coles, Philip Blaker,

Dr.

Dr. Scott Cole, Eric

Willam Harbour

Moore,

!Hbnor o^ JudiciaC (programs Anita Harris, Richard Chassey

:-速i 45

Facult\& Staff

Department: Sheryl Smith, Pauline Cater, James Harris, Barbra Raskins, Bobbi

Nancy Brockington, James White, Donna Turner, Margie Crenshaw, Deborah Watkins, Faye Blanton, Sarah Henry, Thomas Stokes, Richard Roberts, Martha Goode,

Shuart, Caleb Spradley, Jake Randolph,

Rose Spague, William Woodson, Ellen

Williams, John Brown, Marvin Bigelow, Carrie Herndon, Erin Sims, Janet

Leonard, Linda Hughes, Juliette Enfield, Debra Fajohn, James Ford, Ronald

Maggie Randolp, Chistina Poist, Leslie Baldwin, Mike Schmidt, Deshaunda Holman, Mary Scott, Ricky Wesley, Barbara Riddle, Elizabeth White, Foster,

Maria Sweat

146

People

"Human ^sources (Left to right) Patricia Davis, Carol Coulter,

Brenda Nagy, Debby

Cooper, Melissa Pennington (not pictured) Nancy Scruggs

Faculn

& Staff :

ÂŠ^

Information

and

InstructionaC T^ecHnoCogy Services Department: Barbara Barnard, Trudy Baugh,

Bill

Benninghove, Linda Bickford, Richard

Chapman, Blake Duffey, Paige Epps, Jon Erikson, Moffatt Evans, David Hamilton, John Hudson, David Jarrett, James Jordan, Michael Kelly, Alison Kendrick, Mark Kendrick, Sherman Langhome, Chris Langner, Jackie Lehman, William Lynn, Mike Mariannino, Ken Martin, Dot McMillian, Mark Mitchell, Frank Moore, Rick Neller, Cindy Owen, Kim Redford, Bobby Riddle, Bob Smith, Karen Stokes, Crystal Taylor, Greg Tsigaridas, Billy Tucker, Joanne Worsham, Lucie Zehner Bratcher, Jason Brooks, Sean

148

People

IntramuraC

^creation (Left to right)

TaShana Braxton, Chariie Harrison, Allison Hacker, Hannah Born.

Tiffany Smith, Erin Millbaugh, Brian Burton, Jeromy Runion, Alicia Mallory,

Morgan Suthard, Samantha Sokoup, April

Lockley, Steve Hertel, Mikaela Bizer,

Nikieya Blackman, Joe Hagy, Ashley Dow, Matt Levine, Katie Barnes

Faculn-

& Staff

LiSrary Department: Dorothy Baker, Linda Baldwin, Stephanie Barker, Bridgette Clark, Virginia Cook, Betty Hike, Cynthia Elliott,

Rebecca Fisher, Ruth Howe, Linda Howerton, Elizabeth KocevarWeidinger, Mildred Mason-Flippin, Sharon McCaslin, Mary Nash, Dana Owen, Evelyn Sims, Florence Southall, Ibrahim Stwodah, Suzanne Swisstack, Gowin,

Tammy Hines,

Lydia Williams

150

People

Patricia

(post office

(Left to right) Front row:

Simons, Joseph

Lammay

Pee

Wee

Baldwin, Barbara

Back: Alan Franklin

Facult>-& Staff

^ÂŠ^

151

office

of the

(president (Left to right)

Back row: Brenda Atkins, Jeanne Hay den

(Front) Fran Arehart

152速

People

Student ZJnion (^ InvoCvement (Left to right) Front row: Olivia Acosta, Susan Sullivan,

Worrell, Lori

Crowe Back row: Malvin Eanes,

Angie

Jeff Gore, (not

pictured) Sarah Schoper

Faculu

r速,

& Staff

Greek Life

154

Greeks

155

Day

Acceptance It is a is a special time when the pledges become full sisters and brothers. time shared with everyone in the fraternities and sororities, along with other students of Longwood University. Each fraternity and sorority comes out to

Walk

show how much they

are together as a group.

brothers and sisters with each other and

welcomed today

will

be loved. Not only

but also an exciting time to see

This

an event that

was held behind

done

event on different days.

They show how much they are like new members that are

each of the

an exciting time for the pledges,

sisters or brothers will

where the

fraternities

In the spring the sororities It

be received.

beginning of each semester. During the

was such

a cold

and

day when the

sororities

were

fall

all

fraternities held this

sororities held their

was snow on the ground. The fraternities held was just a little warmer, but still very cold outside.

that there

night that

is it

how many

at the

the dining hall

together for this big day.

walk

how

their

walk on a

Jjffiilif]

(Above) The

156

sisters shirt a

Greeks

pledge to welcome her to the sorority.

ri,cfl;

Fratcmitick and

Mirorilici wait u> ixx will

who

be joining the f/rcck

community.

(Above)

which

fraternity will each of these boys go?

^*^

> "1^

(Above)

Brothers

enthusiastic

welcome

give

to a

new

member.

^^alk

Ever

First

^ ,afs

Longwood The

girls

of Kappa Delta have been very

were given out

to children in the

active this past year with their four

hospital.

philanthropies and the sisterhood they share.

they

had time

December, they had

local Girl Scouts

their parents in the chapter

hot chocolate and

with the

made

room

and

for cookies,

reindeer ornaments

In the spring they hosted their

girls.

annual Shamrock Run, which supports the prevention of child abuse in America.

can participate

Anyone

run that goes around the

in the

perimeter of campus three times. This year

were not only Longwood students running, but also faculty and even some there

Hampden- Sydney College-students. Farmville sorority members went to the Richmond Children's Hospital with local bikers for the

Teddy Bear Run. Local cyclists

who had put

teddy bears on the back of their bikes, would

throw them

in a bin,

and

later that

day they

still

to the

if that

was not enough,

to give

$25,000

Orthopedic Foundation. They

also enjoyed time to sisters for dinners

hang with

and

date party. Stacey Lutts said, sisters are

their

their annual

"My

outgoing and non-

stereotype sorority girls

who

get

involved with every aspect of

Longwood." The opening of Brock Commons was a little more special for the Kappa Delta's because Mrs. Brock, in addition to being an

alumnus of Longwood, is also a Kappa Delta. The sorority did a

lot

this year, following in the tradition

of service since they became the first

sorority at

Longwood in

1897.

(Above) Back row: Whitney McCahill, Brooke Lineberry, Phoebe Munson, Kelly Fischer. Sarah Robertson, Kathy 3rd row: Lisa Morrow. Christina Stewart, Hily Farmer. Amanda Bumette, Desiree Stoerkel. Danielle Liles, Ashley Dow Becher. Theresa Naumann, Tracy Carter. Brooke Stephens, Rachel Luper. Katie Barnes, Jonie Ginda 2nd row: Stacey Lutts, Brittany Wood, Jennifer Mayo, Sarah Longo, Ashley Brown, Jordan Lowrance, Bridget Friedrich, Lauren Bittner Front Row:

Liz

McDonald

Lucv Roberts, Sam Perry

158

Greeks

Britni

Dawson, Crystal

.Atkinson, Nicole Matthews, Caroline

Townsend, Whitney Raffo,

(t,cft)

Sisterhood

shown during

ready

the setting

up of the Shamrr>ck Run.

(Above) The smiles and balloons of the KD's keep

the

ninners

motivated

while they run for a good cause.

Nickname: KD's Founded: Longwood College. 1897

Founded

Longwood: October 23,

1897 Colors: 01i\'e Green and Pearl

National Philanthropy:

Richmond

Children's Hospital

(Above) Bid Day for these girls

very exciting time

who have become

sisters

of Kappa Delta.

Kappa Delta

Vy^

159

Faithful

Unto Death women, inspired by their GreekHampden- Sydney, founded the Alpha chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma at Longwood in 898. Since then the sorority Eight young

in the

lettered friends at

Texas, and the other in Chapel Hill,

has prospered. Haley Franklin, a sister of the sorority said, is all

"The great thing about Tri-Sigma

of the spur-of-the-moment things

we do,

awesome having someone that will drop anything to go for a random trip to Wal-Mart, it's

or a shopping trip to Lynchburg!" Tri-Sigma's national philanthropy

the Robbie

Page

Memorial. This memorial was created 1 95 1 when the son of a former national president died of polio.

The memorial

supports play therapy for terminally

United

States,

one

in Dallas",

North Carolina. Sigma's from

all

chapters travel to the hospitals to participate in play therapy.

Sigma Sigma is the only establish

its

Sigma

sorority to

own foundation,

supported and maintained entirely sisters. Along with the Robbie Page Memorial, Sigma Sigma

Sigma

sisters

activities

help sponsor different

on campus, such as Spring

Weekend, Oktoberfest, and fiindraising events

around campus.

children, helping to provide support for

"Sigma Sigma Sigma is a part of Longwood's community because we

playrooms, libraries and programs for

participate in

children undergoing long-term hospital care.

events and support other

The memorial

ill

partnered with two hospitals

community

organizations on campus," says president Crystal

(Above) (Left Goetz,

Megan

to right)

Aldrich

Row 1: Row 2:

service

Wickham.

Keleah Souers-Beck, Crystal Wickham, Kara Shelton, Kari Goldstein, Tori Batalo. Geri Scherck. Stefanie Johnson, Carol Crank,

Amanda

Kregiel, Tricia Rousis, Jessee Helbert,

Hanna Wojcik Row 3: Kelly Sellick, Kathleen Hawkes, Lisa Bentley, Rachel Payne, Amber Groves, Erin McGill, Bonnie Jones, Jane-Amy Blue, Marie Wright, Amanda Torrence, Sarah Urban, Susan Sullivan Row 4: Kimberly Bridget Binns,

Kieloch, Jenny Cook, Haley Franklin, Jessica Paul. Lindsey Rogers

160

Greeks

(Left; l.indMry Rogers

and Sarah Urban cut l(ÂŤrtc at Spring 'M Lip Sync.

(Above) After a great game of Oozeball. Kelly Sellick, Jessee Helbert and Rachel Payne get cleaned up.

Nickname: Tri-Sigma. Sigmas Founded: Longwood College. 1898

Founded

Longwood: Apnl

20,

1898 Colors: Royal Purple and \Miite

National Philanthropy: Robbie Page

Memorial Play Therap>"

(Above) Haley Franklin, Jane-Amy Blue, and Kristin Anderson set up Tri-Sigma's booth at Oktoberfest to raise money for the Robbie Page Memorial.

Sisma Siama Siama

161

One

of the

ZTA

First Zeta Tau Alpha was one of the

associated with the

four founding sororities at

fraternities.

Longwood

are

University.

founded on October

These

girls

was

15, 1898.

follow the mission

still

this day, they

fraternity, in

keeping with the

Each year on

tradition.

of the sorority of making a

October

difference in the lives of their

celebrate Founders

sisters,

doing service for

others,

and

their

school.

From

own

fraternity sisters

known

show they remember as a

even though they are

with each other. The

would distinguish them from the other ones that were founders thought

Zeta Tau Alpha

at Fall

Greeks

2003 Walk.

the day

they were founded at

Longwood

University.

One of

the great times they shared

with others was when they

performed

Lip Sync. These

showed how much they loved being a part of Zeta Tau

girls

Alpha.

(Above)

Day by

ribbons under their badges to

the beginning

they were actually

15"' the sisters

wearing turquoise and gray

leadership throughout the

162

considered a

M.cft)

"Wc

L'A'C our

/eta sinter*," Zcta

iMcmbcrk honor tcnior* at l.ip

Sync.

(

Abo\ e

couple of

sisters

nui to meet their t»e» sister

while the rest of Zeta cheer

her on.

Nickname: Zetas Founded: Longwood College.

Founded

898

Longwood: October

15.

1S98 j

Colors: Turquoise Blue

Steel

Gray

National Philanthrop\": \\bmen's Breast Cancer Foundation

(Above) The Zetas with

their

new members.

Zeta Tau Alpha

(^S)

163

Friendships

Through

ASA

the Years Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded on November 15, 1901. "The purpose of the

those years.

association shall be to

Sigma Alpha created a memorial for the founders of the Alpha chapter at Longwood University. To

cultivate friendship its

members, and

way

among

every and

to create pure

Mrs. Sharp, an

sister, after

becoming

national president of Alpha

elevating sentiments, to

this day, their national

perform such deeds and to mold such opinions as will tend to elevate and ennoble

philanthropy

womanhood

friendship, a heritage that

in the

world."

the Special

Olympics. This chapter stands for their sisterhood of is

Thirteen more chapters were

shown through

installed within the next

and opportunities through leadership in the community.

couple of years, but the

Alpha chapter was the only one that stayed active

(Above) Alpha Sigma Alpha

164

ASA

Greeks

the

fall

2003 Walk.

their history,

(IxU) The cjuntry '/I

girln

Alpha Sigma Alpha

howing

their love for

'heir nisterf.

(Above) The girls of Alpha Sigma Alpha showing support for their sweetheart during Best

Man on Campus.

Nickname: ASA's Founded: Longwood College. 1901

Founded at Longwood: N"o\ember 15,

1901

Colors: Crimson and Peari WTiite

National Philanthropy: Special

Ohnipics

(Above) Showing off the beautiful belts at Spring

raise

money

Weekend sold to Alpha Sigma

for

Alpha.

-A.lpha

Sigma Alpha

AXT

Sisters

Helping All The members ofAlpha Sigma Tau have really shown what it means to be in a sorority. In the

fall

they had their Cocktails, where they

were able to spend time together as sisters dancing with their dates. Throughout the year they spent time cleaning up the road in Adopt-aHighway and went to Madeline House

to help the poor.

March 29-April

6th

these girls had their annual Swing- A-

people that joined them for event.

Then

break it up like a broken up. When the Longwood police came, they sat down with everyone to explain things about STD's and what is out there they need to watch out for while going to parties and raves. In the spring they had their annual formal, which was

Thon. This was their event for cystic

loved by

where they sat on a bench for a week and collected money from people who walked by them. During this time, at least one sister was always sitting there, even though they had their schoolwork to deal with. Another big successful event they did was a Mock Rave. In this event, they had skittles that were the date drug and screws that were STD's, that were handed out to

Truitt

fibrosis

this

came to rave would be

the police

all

that attended. Tiffany

and Becky Winner said, "Formal is a good time to get away from school but stay with the sisters."

After

all

they accomplished,

they had a weekend where they

were able to show their parents what it meant to be sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau. Throughout the year they were always there with smiling faces.

(Above) Front row: Kristin McRae, Alexis Spicer, Gary Bannon, Steffan Tucker, Jessica Mala 2nd row: Melissa Esposito, Jenn Craig, Kelly Kameros, Lindsay Duncan, Eva Goitia 3rd row: Katie Jayne Hinchman, Becky Winner, Allison Hazlewood, Rachel Blair, Tiffany LynnAttermeyer, Erin Wilson Back row: Molly McKeon, Katie Harrison, StaceyAllanson, Jenny McGuigan, Caroline Crank, Tara

Truitt,

Adams,

166

Erin

McDonald, Frankie

Greeks

Beatty,

Amanda

Hale

(Left)

The

sMeÂť of AST

waiting for tiie

new Tau

babies during Walk.

(Above)

AST

serenades Best

sweettieart

a sister at

Man on Campus.

Nickname: AST's Founded: Central Michigan Universin-. 1899

Founded at Longwood: May IS. 193: Colors: Emerald Green and Gold National Philanthropy: The Pine Mountain School

(Above)

Sisters strut their stuff during the spring formal.

Alpha Sigma Tau

Vii^

167

Together a z again Delta Zeta but

a social sorority

looked upon as more

than just a time to party. Through her years as a sister of DZ, each girl will grow in many ways from gaining new friendships to becoming better students.

The national

become one; everyone treated the same.

The Alpha

chapter was founded in 1902

six

women. This sorority much since then,

has grown so

even

this past year.

It is

one

country to be able to have a

of the largest sororities in the country. When the seniors graduate, they have not only

place where college girls can

the sisters at

come together and have

over the United States that one day they just might run into.

organization really wants the sisters of DZ all over the

lasting friendships that go their college days. No

beyond

matter if they are a DZ for only one semester or have

(Above) 2003-2004 Delta Zeta Sisters

168

been a sister since the first minute they were allowed to

Greeks

the

many

Longwood, but

sisters all

ri^ft)

The (creanu from

DZ Mcten (how how much they love Best Man the

on Campu*.

(Above) The ballons and shoots of the new

them life

sisters

names bring

a step closer to

being a

long DZ.

Nickname: DZ"s Founded: Universin of Miami. 1902

Founded

Longw ood: August 2 1

1956 Colors: Pink and Nile Green j

National Philanthropy: Gallaudet Uni\"ersit\"

(Above) Lip Sync

last things these girls

during their

first

one of the had to do

semester as a DZ.

Delta Zeta

169

Friends from the Heart Sigma Kappa's mission statement states organization of

committed

it is

a social

women

promoting the

ideals of lifelong friendship, intellectual

and

spiritual

fulfillment and service for the greater good.

These

ideals could be seen through

the sisters at

Longwood

University as these girls walked around campus with

From the time become sisters, until

each other. the girls

forever, they are always a big

Sigma Kappa's family. They were involved with many things around campus from SGA, Greek J-board, Greek

part of

Council and

many

other

organizations.

170

Greeks

There was

always a smile on the faces of these girls towards their sisters or anyone else they came across on campus. They have shirts that look like Superman and here at Longwood, they really are super Sigma Kappas. Every

year they strive to achieve excellence among the members of the chapter. Not

only did they achieve that at Longwood but they made sure their fellow sisters at other schools around the country keep to their standard. Their symbols of a dove and a heart

show how much these Sigma Kappa's really have heart.

(Above) 2003-2004 Sigma Kappa Sisters

a big

fLcft)

Sigma Kappa

having fun

at the fall

Walk,

(Above)

In the hot

weather

of Spring Weekend and after the

chili

these sisters

Coke

cookoff.

know

floats will

their

be a bh.

Nickname: Sigma Kappas Founded: Colby College. 1874

Founded at Longwood: September 19. 1959 Colors: Lavender and Maroon National Philanthropy:

Alzheimer's Disease

(Above) Two their

sisters

new member

welcome Walk.

Sigma Kappa

Holding Up ^"â&#x20AC;˘^ÂŤ^>

Traditions The members of the Longwood University chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta really showed their love for the organization.

The

heritage that

comes with

being a sister was evident

through the

Alpha Gams

everywhere on campus. This

The members

sorority.

sorority

and contribute to their

community and the world as an alumnus. These traditions go

back

to five organizational

meetings in 1 904

name was

has continued to live by

wants the

sisters to

continue

lifelong learning, as a way to grow each and every day,

through the sisterhood.

When

which the

selected for the

and the

sorority

were given

its

are to

maintain the ideals of the

an international sisterhood that

founding words. The sorority

out.

first

badges

In October

959, the heritage and traditions

began

Longwood and have

been passed down

to sisters

throughout the years. Today, the

Longwood sisters of Alpha

the sisters graduate from

Gamma Delta, pass on to each

Longwood they will always be

new member their heritage and

sisters

of Alpha Gamma Delta

and are expected to have an active involvement with the

(Above) 2003-2004 members of Alpha

172

ATA

Greeks

Gamma

Delta

history,

and what they are

expected to pass on to the sisters that follow them.

Ik i

(Left)

The Alpha

Oamma

Ocltas running U> Walk, to find out

who

become new

will

(i«ter*.

J »J^ 1

m ^^^^^^1

H>»*v:i^*^

HbP^

1 1.-V

(Above)

''^jj^^H The

sororit>'

enjoys the excitement durine Walk.

Nickname: Alpha Gams Founded: Ssracuse Uni\ ersin.

Founded

904

Long\\ood: October. 1959

Colors: Red, Buff, and

Green

National Philanthropy: Jmenile Diabetes

Foundation

(Above)

There

on Campus

for the

no doubt

who

the Best

Man

Alpha Gams.

Alpha Gamma Delta

The Gentlemen These guys really stepped up to the

name of

the

(I>KT

these guys do. Every year they

go into Stubbs and decorate

"gentlemen's fraternity." matter where you looked,

see.

they were always doing

Longwood, you

something for someone, from opening a door for

brother for

girl,

giving flowers to

for all of the sorority girls to

After graduating from

that, this

are

life.

still

Demonstrating

year one of the big

projects they did

was

started

sororities, helping faculty

one of their alumni. Every year

members move,

the Girl Scouts try to sell as

or just being around good guys. Randy Cooksey said, "The values

this

that this fraternity stands for

niece. Phi

are

what I have been brought up on all my life."

boxes of cookies.

Day is a day for showing who you care about and

them over to our troops serving in Iraq. To go with the cookies, the fraternity wrote messages of

all

Valentine's

there

secret behind

(Above) 2003-2004 Phi Kappa Tau

Greeks

what

many

cookies as they can and

year through their alumni's

Kappa Tau bought 50 They sent

support to the soldiers.

(Left)

The

fraternity

spends time together paintbaJling.

(Above) Two Phi Taus hanging out at the LighttTouse Caie.

^Bt'^'^^^^a Nickname: Phi Taus Founded: Miami Universit>' of Ohio. 1906

Founded Colors:

Longwood:

Old Gold and

992

Han ard Red

National Philanthropy; The Hole in the \\

all

Gang Camps

Sfi^ (Above) The Phi Kappa Taus entertain with style at Lip Sync.

Phi Kappa Tau

Small but strong

ZOB went

Phi Beta might be small, but

County Schools twice a week

all around Nakkia Williams said

into Prince

they are very active

to teach students

the area.

to step

Though they

Steppers.

because of "the principles

busy, they

how

an event called Unity

she joined the organization

still

Two

are

have time for

Adopt-a-Highway

stands for and their auxiliary

the

groups."

They went to the Newport News which is held every two

Program.

State Conference in

they sold Beanie Babies to

years and here they

award

for

won

That

the sales and

most prompt

an honor these

For Oktoberfest

support the March of Dimes. They were very successful in

the

doing

chapter in the Eastern Region.

it.

had a fun time

Newly

initiated

member Audrey Henderson

girls are

very happy they received. Not

says that Zeta Phi Beta

only did they go to

about,

conferences, but they helped

done, not just what people say

community around them. The women of ZPB

about

out in the

(Above)

Edward

The Longwood chapter of Zeta

Audrey Henderson

i7e速

Greeks

(left)

and Nakkia Williams are ready

which

show

"who it,

gets business

who goes

parties."

off their step

program

Spring Weekend.

i*W*

n.cfu Nakkia Williamk ((eft; and Audrey ML'ndÂŤ;rs</n at the Zcta Phi Beta Oktoberfcst

booth.

(Above) Many on campus come out to watch Zeta Phi Beta's Probate.

Nickname: Zetas Founded: Ho\\"ardUni\ersiu. 1920

Founded

Longwood: April

12.

1994

Colors: Royal Blue and WTiite

National Philanthropy: Parent Qiild Trainina Program

(Above) Zeta Phi Beta the bond they share.

sisters

show

Zeta Phi Beta

^S^

177

New Guys on the Block XN Sigma Nu is the newest iratemity

Braves baseball games. Along

on Longwood University's campus. The founders of this

with that, they went out into the

iratemity are

still

students of

Longwood. These guys are very

School to help referee the games.

proud of what they have

At the end of this year the Sigma

accomplished in bringing Sigma

Nu to Longwood University.

Nus held a Cow Plop. This was a fundraiser held for a Sigma Kappa

They worked hard to get their

who was in a car

charter

and have been doing great

things since then.

Once they were

accident that

needed a service dog. For this event people purchased squares

recognized on campus, the next

of land and when a cow was

thing

was getting a chapter room for all the brothers to hang out and

tumed loose, the cow "picked" the winner by marking a square

bond like real brothers. They started the year off right by helping

with a

cow pie.

raised

$973 which was enough to

move

In the end they

fraternity activities together

buy a service dog to assist their fellow Greek to get around. Sigma Nu has shown a great

including camping out, a ropes

example of putting others first.

their fellow sorority sisters

into their dorms.

They held

course, and going to

(Above) 2003-2004 Sigma

178

community to work with the Special Olympics at the Fuqua

Greeks

Brothers

Richmond

^Left)

Sigma Nu pan

brothers take

the

Lip Syrrc tradition.

(Above) Brothers of Sigma Nu at tall Walk.

the

Nickname: Sigma N'us Foimded: Mrginia Militan"

Institute.

1869

Founded at Long\\ cod: Colony Gold

Status

Colors: Black and

National Philanthropy: L.E..\.D.

Program

(Above) Cool glasses, cool music, and a new Sigma Nu brother entertains during Lip Sync.

Xo速, 79

Sigma N

Gatekeepers of the Greeks The Pan Hellenic Council is a governing body of representatives from nine historically white sororities

of maintaining

the

Longwood under the North-

American friterfratemity Conference. Longwood approved the formation of the council during the

fall

of 1 980. Each

the highest possible academic, social, and

fraternity elects a representative to the

moral standards. The activities and

council,

responsibilities

of the Council are to

clarify

large.

and the officers are elected at The council has many fiinctions

Pan Hellenic procedures, to disburse

which include, coordinating and organizing

information about sororities and the

friterfratemity activities, to

fraternity/sorority system, to

promote

promote a

sense of purpose consistent with the

intemal and external leadership

educational aims of the University into

development, to establish and coordinate

each fraternity, to promote intemal and

recruitment rules and the overall program,

extemal leadership development, to

to serve the University and local

accept appropriate responsibility for the

community, and to promote good public

behavior of their members, and to

relations about fraternity

and sorority life

campus and community. Longwood currently has nine Pan Hellenic sororities: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Zeta Tau Alpha.

to the

(Above) Left

180

friter-Fratemity Council

collegiate representative body for fraternities at

Longwood's campus. It acts as a coordinating body for sororities in an effort to further the ideals

The

to right;

^^^

establish

and enforce the standards

governing recmitment and initiation.

Longwood currently has six fraternities that participate in the council:

Alpha Chi

Rho, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Tau

Kappa Epsilon.

Margie Rowson. Cassandra Maloney, Sarah Robertson. Shannon Tooley, and Brie Wellman

Greeks

(l-cft)

l^ft Ui right:

Brandon

hlfcrvin. Kandy Oxilcocy,

Tcrpolillj,

Adam

Drew

Sunukjian, Will

llolman and Scott Smith.

(Above) Members of the Panhellenic Council reciting the pledge before their meeting.

.ÂŠ1

Panhellenii

The Gatekeepers of the

Greeks

The National Pan-Hellenic Council was founded on Longwood's campus in the mid 1900's. The Council

profound commitment

serves as the official

Longwood's

coordinating agent of the nine national historically

sponsors Oktoberfest and a spring step show each year,

African American

two of the largest regional

sororities and

step shows.

fraternities.

The National Pan-Hellenic Council

assure that

designed to

member

organizations cooperatively

maintaining their distinct individual identities.

and

to uplift

It is

also an organization with a

and promote

general public welfare.

NPHC

Longwood

currently has six Pan-

Hellenic sororities and fraternities.

work together while

provide community service

Sororities are

Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Zeta Phi Beta, and Sigma Gamma Rho. Fraternities are Alpha Phi Alpha and Phi Beta Sigma.

Row 1: Megan Clark, Teneka Trent, Shante'l Starke, Bianca Leonard, Michelle Wright Row 2: to right: Morgan Carey, Nadiyah Salaam, Shavvon Gough, Kimberly Wood, Sheryl Davis, Eboni Corprew Row 3: Teresa Ford, (Above) Left

Donecia Lawson, Justin Wilkes, Ashley Pollard.

182

Greeks

I.cft;

National Pan-Hellenic Council

ncmbcrs wait /thcr

U) bring their ideax to the

mcmbcro

attention.

(Above) Shante'l Starke (left). Eboni Corprew. and Sheryl Davis listen as council members discuss upcoming Greek events.

Pan-Hellenic

183

And the Winner Is

• • •

Best Man on Campus was an event

the pageant contestants came up with

sponsored an adaptive

advisor Susan Lynch.

Each

and elderly

community and

members of

TRO travel to Camp

trip for

ski

people with

disabilities.

S^^m&iii and Ashley Suren escorting a camper arounu

(Left) Matt Casella

Camp

Respite.

Therapeutic Recreation Organization

225

Looking Out for Every Student SODA, which

stands for

Student Organization for Disability Awareness,

was

(Below) At a

column in the dining hall was lowered, allowing all

Longwood

students

created in the late 1980's.

access to the trays.

The organization

Frances Floyd, president

students

who

felt

for

they

SODA,

said her

needed help with an issue

favorite thing about being

or a support group.

the president of

Students in the group

was, "making things

bring to Longwood's

happen or accomplishing things," that

attention accessibility issues around

may

campus

that

cause problems for

SODA

would help

other people in their day-

to-day

life.

Members of

other students. This year

SODA also participate in

SODA chose several

community

issues to highlight.

For

example, the stacks of

issues to attention.

were too

some reach. Once

tall for

students to

SODA brought this issue to

Longwood's

attention,

the height of one tray

service in

addition to bringing

trays in the dining hall

Longwood's This past year

they helped out with the Special Olympics and participated in other

community

service

projects around campus.

SODA'S program,

(Above) 2003-2004 Special Olympics

(Right) At

participants

competition display for the Ms. Wheelchair of Virginia winner is exhibited.

226

Clubs/Orcjanizations

SODA

sponsored event, the 2003-2004 Ms. Wheelchair

Virginia winner, Christina Draper, speaks to students.

the

(Above) Longwood alumnus. Ophelia Redman, speaks to smdents about being a contestant at the Ms. Wheelchair \'irginia competition.

(Above) 2003-2004 Student Organization Jennifer Higgins, John Spiers,

for Disability

Andrea Brenner

Row

Awareness Executive Board Left to Kathy Knight, Lonnie Calhoun.

right.

Front

Row: Frances Floyd,

SOD

227

(Above)

Members of Cross Roads

attend a meeting v%ith their weekly speaker Jeremy Lucas.

(Above) Sharing some good times together during their ball.

(Above)

2003-2004 Cross Roads Front row: Helen Daniels, Kate Ficklin, Anne Mines, Ashley Tucker Middle row Danielle Houston. Susan Daniels, Jennifer Marks. Emily Ke>. Alice Hampton, Matt Crawford Back row Malcolm Patterson. Jimmy Vickers, Mike Walters. Jeremy Lucas

228

Clubs/Organizations

(Below) Spring WcckcjKl Iho

make

braceleles representing

mi-'inbcrs

o/'

Crossroads helped others

llCe.

Sharing the Word The word ofTjod is something

yellow was heaven, and the

students wanted to share with

knot represented death. They

other students. Cross Roads

spent time helping other

a close group of fi ftcen to

students with the bracelets,

twenty students who met

and they also did the w ashing

every Wednesday. Jeremy

of the

Lucas was the speaker every

something that was enjoyed

This was

feet.

week and he shares the word

and honored by all who took

of God with these students.

part in

Along with having Jeremy

the

speak, there

time for prayer

it.

.Matt

Crawford said

washing ofthe feet during

Spring

Weekend was

and worship through song.

rew arding,

They participated in

the beliefhe has in Christ and

in that

he did it for

Oktoberfestand Sprmg

for help in spreading the

Weekend by selling bracelets

of God

with color beads and each

al so

bead represented something

different about

life.

The

bracelets represented the circle

of life.

A black bead

was sin, red was blood, white was purity, blue was baptism, green was Christian growth.

to others.

u ord

The group

gathered together for

olleyball nights, ice skating,

camping, and mo\ies. including "The Passion".

On a

regular basis these students

went o\

er to the

Center, by

Focus

Concord Baptist

Church, for game nights.

(Above) The group shares many fun activities together.

Crossroads

229

(Below)

Fellowship and Friends

with the

Intervarsity Christian

world participated in the

Fellowship, known as IV, is

conference during the month

the largest nondenominational

of December. Rich Sitch, an

Christian organization on

IV small group coordinator

campus. IV provides a

said, "I felt like

strong community for students

who want to be part of a

me to use the skills he gave me to work with a Christian

Christian organization on

organization on campus,

God called

campus. Their meetings are

specifically Intervarsity."

held every Friday night for

In the spring they attended a

anyone who wants to worship

conference in Rockbridge,

together as a community.

Virginia, with other

Intervarsity is run by eight

colleges.

students from Longwood and

worshiping together with

Hampden Sydney, whose,

other schools, having small

sole purpose in this

groups for prayers and

organization is to keep it

growing together towards

going.

was

a time of

God. Members of

The Intervarsity

participated in two

Longwood' s Intervarsity are seen all over campus

conferences this past year.

showing others what

The first was held in Urbana,

like to

Illinois where thousands of

ofyour life.

Christian Fellowship

have

God

be a part

people from all over the

(Above) The girls cabin at Rockbridge is full of good times with fellow IV

(Right) service.

friends.

230

Clubs/Organizations

Billy

Ekofo leads the worship

Sam

Carothers and

members of

IV.

McKennon Shea

sharing their talents

(Above) Leigh ChristiaD (left) and Ekofo have fun with fellow IV

Billy

friends.

(Above) 2003-2004 Intervarsity members

231

(Above)

BSU

creates lasting

friendships that allow

members

gather outside meeting times for activities like sledding

down

the

ARC

(Above)

232

Clubs/C)rsanization

At Halloween, Joan Adams

(left)

and Catherine Kelly get into the

spirit

of the holiday.

(Below) Rcbckiih lo

I'ishcr,

relax during the

Sharing Time with

Jenny (irahani and Kirk Jdhnslon enjoy lime

BSU's annual

skiing/tubing

trip.

God and with Friends The Baptist Student Union of

know the new members

Longwood University isnot

better.

ust for students of Baptist

affiliation.

Any and all

students are

welcome to

In the fall

and .spring,

many BSUers travel to Lynchburg State

for the annual

BSU Conference.

come out to their Thursday

Thisgi ves students a chance to

night meetings for free food,

visit

fun,

and fellowship. Each

and worship with other

BSU students from schools all

Thursday night, the planned

over the

program changes, offering a

campus activities included the

variety ofactivities for all

annual tubing skiing

students. Activities range

.Massanutten and ser\ice

from game night to

projects, such as helping area

state.

Other off-

trip to

presentations by fellow

residents

w ith yard w ork.

students and community

TTie year

ended on a high note

BSU Ball.

members on different topics.

In addition to Thursday night

The event ga\e e\ eryone a

meetings, many students

chance to relax before the

ith

a successful

enjoyed weekly Bible Studies,

start

run by BSU

the night

members as well

as off-campus trips and retreats.

Each school year

of exams while dancing

aw a\ u ith

friends.

Through these trips, \\

the

eekly meetings and other

members of the

usually begins with a

activities,

Welcome Retreat and this year, members traveled to the

BSU are able to form lasting

beach for a great weekend of

common belief in God.

friendships through their

relaxing and getting to

2003-2004 Baptist Student Union members who attended the (Left)

Fall

BSU

State Conferenee.

BSU members enjoy a Halloween theme pany at the (.Above)

Fall State Conference.

BSU

233

Support and (Below)

Friendship Many of the

Longwood is home to a small

guidance.

community ofCatholic

members attend and

students.

The Catholic

afterwards eat brunch

The CCC

Campus Community, or CCC, was formed to provide

together.

fellowship and discuss their

community.

faith.

The CCC meets each

volunteers their time in the

A few ofthe

members teach Sunday

Tuesday to enj oy the

school at St. Theresa's, while

company of fellow students and to learn more about their

most of the members help the

religion. Reflecting on the

This year the group decided

weekly meetings, Jennifer

to write letters to veterans at

Holliday said, "I enj oy being

the Virginia Veterans

able to express my faith with

Hospital.

my peers." While the majority of CCC members

letters would bring a

are Catholic,

some of the

group merely wants to learn

church with special events.

The group felt the smile to

the veterans' faces and also

support our troops. The members also took a trip to

more about Catholicism.

Holly Manor, a nearby

"For the past couple of years,

nursing home.

have been looking into

When asked

about the trip Kathy Hanson

Catholicism and CCC has

said, "It was fiin interacting

helped me in my j oumey,"

with the people there and

said Jennifer Sanders, a non-

Uno was a blast." Everyone

Catholic member.

Sundays,

St.

Theresa's

Catholic Church supports the

group with leadership and

(Above)

(1-r)

CCC

members,

Erin Casey, Jen Sanders and Jen Holliday, take a look at a lesson.

234

Clubs/Organizations

lends support and friendship,

not only to group members,

but to the community as well

Jen Holliday

(left)

and Laura HoUiday studying together.

(Above)

Laura HoUiday

reading at a group meeting

(Above)

2003-2004 Catholic Campus Community members HolUday

Left to right:

Erin Casey. K.ath\

Hanson. Laura

Holliday, Ceciha Gibson, Jennifer Sanders, Jennifer

ccc

235

(Above) together

Chi Alpha members singing at

worship.

(Above)

236

Clubs/Organizations

2003-2004 Longwood Chi Alpha Chapter

(Below) Members ol' Chi Alpha share the erowd in worship.

Iheir

wonderdil voices

to start

Together with

God

Worsh ip, praise, friendship, and

ofeveryday h fe."

growi ng towards God arc al

whole group went to Camp

part ofwhat makes Chi

Alpha

what they arc on Longwood's

In the fal I the

Friendship fora three-day

con f erencc where they had

campus. ThcmcmbcrsofChi

worship, speakers, and Bible

Alphacan be seen all around

study.

campus sharing their love for

had

for the spring semester

the District Conference in

The conference they

God with many ofthe students

was

ofLongwood. They have

Front Royal, Virginia. Other

weekly meetings at which they

Virginia sch(X)lsattending were

have a time for worship and

L VA, Old Dominion and JMU, name a few. Not only did

speakers where they learn

more about the word of God.

they attend conferences, but

Jodi Pierce and Jessee

they also gathered together for

Helbert say, "fun fellowship

icecream socials and a

and worshiping with other

"Hallow eenie Roast" where

believers,"

the reason they

joined Chi Alpha. This past

they wore their costumes and

cooked hot-dogs. This year

December, Nicole Principino,

was the last year for Marie as

John Arnold, Chris Gearhart,

the Longw ood Chi Alpha's staff

and Mike Conrad, went to Southeast Salt Conference.

w orker. as he mo\ es on in the fall to start a new chapter at How ard Uni\ersit\' in

Nicole Principino said after

Washington. D.C. In the fall

Atlanta, Georgia to the

the conference that, "I

now

God into my studies and realize that God is incorporate

Chi Alpha's will ha\ en\onew staffworkers. Gil

and Lindsey

Banton. Lonswood .Alumni.

not a separate entity, but a part

Chi .^Ipha sharing information at Spring

(Left)

Weekend.

(Above) Chi .Mpha members share abilities while leading worship time each week. their musical

Chi Alpha

^速) 237

(Below) Tony Hines leads members of

Praising the

practice.

Lord Brothers and Sisters In Christ

year the Brothers And Sisters

Gospel Choir, or BASIC, was

In Christ Gospel Choir was

formed in the late 1980'sbya

chosen to perform at the

group ofAfrican American

dedication of Brock

students who loved to sing

Commons. BASIC Gospel

and wanted to spread the

Choir not only shares their

word of God through their

beautiftil voices with the

music.

BASIC sings gospel

community and Longwood' s

and contemporary Christian

students, they also share their

music. The choir conducts

time volunteering for other

many concerts throughout the

causes.

some on campus, while others are off campus at other

with Special Olympics and

year,

BASIC helps out

volunteers at the food pantry.

colleges and universities.

Stacy Jones, president of

BASIC is not only a

BASIC, stated shejoined

competition choir, they travel to

churches as well as other

BASIC because she "wanted to sing and liked gospel music,

colleges and universities to

so I put the two together!

praise the Lord and share their

There is only one requirement

vocal talent.

BASIC opens

And

to join the Brothers

Oktoberfest weekend every

Sisters In Christ Gospel

year in addition to performing

Choir, and that is to

show up.

during Spring Weekend. This

(Above)

BASIC Gospel

Choir

upcoming Mary Washington

(Right) Stacy Jones, Tasha Mickens.

practicing for their

and Audrey Henderson share the

performance

gospel with

Oktoberfest.

College.

238

Clubs/Organizations

Longwood

students at

BASIC

warm-ups before

(Above) One

last

performance of the year was the opening of Brock Commons.

(

Above)

Their love of music

shown not only through

their

\oices. but through their

performance

(Above) 2003-2004 Jones,

BASIC Gospel Choir

Monet Keeve, Victoria Nellum

Dunlap-Fowler, Sarah

Hemmesch

Row

(left to right)

Row 3:

Row

Victoria Da\is. .Audrey Henderson.

Rmi Moss.

Stac\

Tasha Mickens. Jessica Hamlette. Shawnte White. Keisha Patrick.

Kimberly Kirkey, Justin Wilkes, Craig Smith. Tony Hines. Derek

ability-.

Whimey

Petty

BASIC Choir

239

v^ote

(Above) The whole student body came out to the flip flop formal to dance the night away.

(Above)

2003-2004 Unity Alliance (Left to right) Front Row: Dana Barr, Sara Burhans Back row: Dave Barciz, Matt Harris, Walter Gray

Sarah Rogers, Libby Short

240

Clubs/Organizations

2nd row:

Lauren Reed,

(Below)

S;ir;ih

Rogers

Bringing People

dressed for the fcslivilie

Together Iromdoingadancc, to holding

audience, which turned it intoa

fbmms, l(; in forming Longwood

great event.

olwhothcyarc, Unity Alliance

Foursf^me i.sapanel forum

has been moving nonstop this

presentation with a

Theirmaingoal

year.

The Fearsome

homosexual, lesbian, bisexual

isto

make students aware ofevery

and heterosexual person that

kindofsexual orientation.

tells their life stories.

TTiose ofa non-straight

they finish, the audience

orientation are not any di fferent

open

from anybody else. Freshman

promote awareness of

Lauren Reed says, "there

not

enough support out there for

Once is

for discussion to

ersity

groups on campus.

December on World .MDS

people ofdifferent sexual

Day. Unity Alliance educated

orientations, butthis is a

people by distributing red

supportive group of friends that

ribbons and posting hands in

can accept it." Inthe fall there

the D-hall that

was the first ever Longwood drag show and dance party that

display

were a \isual

of how anyone, no

matter u ho \ou are. can get

brought in about 200

AIDS. To end the semester,

Longwood students, faculty and

they baked cookies for their

even the Farmville communit>'.

peers. In the

They brought in sLx drag queens

Harris,

"we

that were from not only

people,

Farmville, but also the Norfr)lk

sweetness."

area.

Theyhadaveryrecepti\'e

(Left)

Drag Queens, dancing, and

fun in

all

around for the

Lonawood

first

time

(Abovel dancing

words of Matt

are not

bad

are sharing our

These two are having fun at the Flip

Flop Formal.

historv.

ce速

L^nitwAlliani

241

Top Honors

(Below)

camp.

The ROTC men and women serve with pride for the Army.

Lewis, Washington they were

graded on physical fitness,

Eachyearthisprogram

land navigation, basic rifle

improves and goes beyond

marksmanship and leadership.

what they achieved the year

The person who made all this

before and this year was no

possible was Master Sergeant

exception.

The Army ROTC

Jim Carver, who this year was

program Spider Battahon is

selected as the National

made up of Longwood, Hampden-Sydney and the

U.S.

University ofRichmond.

The

Instructor of the Year for the

Army Cadet Command.

Selected fi^om 626 instructors

cadets that leave Longwood

from 272 Army senior ROTC

become sohd leaders through

programs, this was a top

the training they received here

honor for him and the

This year the ROTC program

Longwood ROTC program. Master Sergeant Carver was

was ranked 28* in the nation out of272 ROTC Army programs. They received this ranking based on the excellent

technical knowledge,

performance the cadets

communication skills,

chosen based on training excellence, tactical and

achieved during the National

appearance and military

Advanced Leadership Camp which Greg Andrews, Melody Faulkenberry, Leanne Fowlkes, Carey Grubbs, and

bearing.

Joe Masserini attended this

2"'*

past

summer. At camp in Fort

(Above)

An ROTC

At the 2004

graduation, after four years of

hard work, five cadets were

commissioned as Lieutenants andplaced

on active duty.

cadet scaling a wall.

(Right)

Longwood ROTC

happy with camp.

242

Clubs/Organizations

their

cadets are

achievements

A Longwood

cadet pitches a tent while setting up

(Above) the next

(Above)

ROTC

cadets leam to overcome challenges

training

cadei stands ready for

drill.

camp

ROTC

243

(Above) Chris Glaze and Courtney Crawford during a break at the Dell briefing in Austin, Texas.

(Above)

2003-2004 Resident Technology Associates First row (left to right): Lori Ashmore, Jonathan Pearson, Kim Adam Woods 2nd row: Chris Glaze, Courtney Crawford, Eric Crowder, Matthew Ruedinger, Brandon Nick Costa. Brent Morris, Tim Owens, Thomas Fields

Redford, Bryan Good,

Moore Back Row:

244

Clubs/Organizations

(Below) Grading application potential

of being a new

tests,

RTA

these

RTA's

arc finding

whn

has the

next year.

Computer Doctors year

This

Resident

the

executive briefing center where

more about Dell

Technology Associates were

they learned

very busy from the day they

and had a chance to talk about

They had

the relationship Dell has with

returned to campus. to

make

worm

sure no one had the

computer

virus on their

before the students could log

onto the

Longwood network.

That meant the RTA

Lx)ngwood University. Courtney

Crawford

said, "It

was a good

The

learning experience."

RTA's are required lobe on call

were on

from 6- 2 Monday-Thursday

many calls day and night. Each

and on call during the w eekend.

semester RTA

They have

are put through

know

the

all

computer boot camp so they

possible solutions to fix

up to date on their

computers when they get calls

are

To become

the night before a paper is due,

students take a test to

or when a computer just won't

show they have the knowl edge

turn on. DanDoughert\'saidhe

knowledge.

RTA,

became an RTA, "Because am Longwood good at computers, it's free room

and willingness to become one.

This year two

students, Courtney

Crawford

and board, and I get to meet a lot

and Chris Glaze along with Kim

of new people."

Redford, Director ofllTS, were

the

fit

were not for

RTA's. the students

December

computers would not ha\'e been

to the Dell headquarters in

running as smoothl\ as the\ did

able to take a trip in

Austin, Texas.

(Left)

They went to an

just as

important to

know

the parts of your

computer as how use

this year.

(.Above) At the Dell plant in Texas. Courtney

Crawford learns the newest information back to Lonswod's RTA's.

to bring

it.

Resident Teclinolos\" Associate:

245

Not Just Horsing A round Longwood' s Equestrian Team is

one of the oldest club sports

on campus.

"offers students

in many other activities.

Giving back to the community, the team also participated in

who are interested in horses

the Adopt-a-Highway

the opportunity to ride and

program. They cleaned up

show." The riders trained and

their section ofhighway at

semester and

practiced to prepare

least twice a

themselves and the horses for

made sure it remained clean

competition.

and free of litter. In the past,

The team was

they have contributed to

active in showing throughout

the year, as well as helping out

Oktoberfest by riding in a

The Equestrian Team competed in seven different horse shows this past year, all of which

parade through town prior to

were hosted at other schools.

participated in Oktoberfest,

in the community.

the beginning ofthe festival.

This year the team provided

pony rides to all those who

The Equestrian Team has

including students, faculty

practiced and trained at many

members, and others

farms around Farmville

interested in horses.

throughout its existence. They

Equestrian Team enj oyed

The

currently train at the Bucking

sharing their appreciation of

B Ranch in Dillwyn, Virginia.

horses and at the same time,

Along with showing their

demonstrated the skill and

horses, the Equestrian Team

control required for this sport.

volunteered and participated

(Above)

and

Jen

Carly Buttram. Kirsten Barley,

Mohr panicipate

the

Oktoberfest 2002 parade through town.

246

Clubs/Orgc

(Right) Andrea

and

practicing for an

'zations

Noseck on Rooster

Amanda Resnick on Henry upcoming show.

(Below) President of the Equestrian Team, Carly Buttram, riding in

one of the team's many competitions.

Romeo

(Above) These members of the Equestrian Team enjoy a

^SlKPi

ride.

(Abo\e) Rider .Amanda Resnick Hollins Uni\ersiu Horse Show.

(Above)

2003-2004 Equestrian Team

left

to right:

Erin Wilson, Caitlyn Moore, Jennifer Farneth, Erin

Alex McCabe, Carly Buttram. Kate Konrad

BajiJcnburt;. Hmil\

The

Hillard.

Equestrian

247

sports

248

Sports

^A%

Sport

s速

249

"Without team unity any team would fail."

"We need to continue to add talented players to our team."

Coach Mike

There are 3 seconds

down by two into the air

left in

the

game, and Longwood

The last-minute shot

points.

from half court.

3... 2.... 1... buzz!

Jon Larson

Gillian

thrown Right as

as participating in three

The pressure

the ball

off the rim? This that

"We need

enable us to be competitive with the level

thrilling.

The more often you come Men's Basketball Team play, the

Gillian.

W-^

athletics

over the next few years, the men's basketball team prepares for the

challenges and changes the bring. The team battled

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

new

move will

this season,

having a relatively

young team and a new coach; but they have and determination

the talent

be a thriving force in Division

team must meet the Division I scheduling requirements. Therefore, the team will be playing a minimum of 26 Division I teams, as well athletics.

Coach

move. Though

As Longwood makes I

are going to

Gillian and the

team

are really looking forward to this

better your chances are of seeing this

the transition to Division

of opponents

be playing against," said Coach Mike

see the

type of game.

continue to add team that will

talented players to our

happens often, but these games

can sometimes be the most

Tournaments.

playing the best schools in the area.

not a situation

on the team next year to work

harder in order to successfully meet the challenge of

what happens? enter the net or bounce

the buzzer goes off,

Does

NCAA Division

will really be

Starting next year, the

will also

will

be challenging,

be very exciting. Team

unity will be playing an even bigger part in their season next year because

without a strong bond they will have no hope of successfully competing in Division I. "Without team unity any team would fail," said Jon Larson.

Though

the challenges will be greater next

season, the team feels ready to face whatever

comes

their way.

The Building Blocks

for

Success

(Above) Senior Nathan Fortener makes t ae '

throw shot after be fouled by a

member

j c

the Builders from the

Apprentice School.

250

Sports

(Right) Senior Charles

Stephens gets ready to pass the ball to a team

member in

a Hampden-

Sydney game.

(Left;

Senior Ryan Earl

dnbbles the the court

ball

down

the

Hannpden-Sydney

rjarne

(Left;

Freehman Mchael makes a lay-

Jefferson

up during a

2003-2004 Longwood University

IVIen's

Basketball

game

Team

Seated left-right: Ryan Marable, Maurice Sumter, Neils Dungal,

Coach Ahmad Dorset, Head Coach Mike Gillian, Asst. Coach

Asst.

Reinson, Michael Jefferson, Husein Pistoljevic, Ryan Earl Bill

3D.

1/2

Standing left-right: Joel Rowe, s" Dudley, Leiand Beale, Charles^ Stephens, Nathan Fortener, D Holmes, Jon Larson, Wes Hag^^^

-^째^^

2003-2004 Longwood University Women's Basketball Team Seated

left-right:

Ashleigh Hollman, Erica

Marcum, Amber IVIason, Ebony Smith, Catherine Dunn, Toni IVIatlcovich, Jess Wilkerson Standing left-right: Head Coach Shirley Duncan, Asst. Coach Nilcki Attltinson, Asst. Coach Kiera Manlove, Abbey Freese, Ashley Mason, Marita Meldere, Rebecca Charles, Manager Kathy Knight, Manager Kathryn Johnson, Head

Manager

252

Leslie

Sports

Murphy

=r>p

TiE

enjoyed coming

together with

my team

F JM

^|[^

mates and learning more about myself and

who they were.

love

myLUCB's."

1 (Wk

^^'^

^^^^

good wins

this

''^^"y

season

^i^d motivation

was a

factor...lttookusbackto the purity of the

game

LZ"" Amber Mason

participated in an activity for

The Lady Lancers showed season doing just that. Due to the

Coac/j Shirley

Duncan

rooms. They also bonded together off the court

the sheer love of it?

by hanging out on the weekends and eating meals

true heart this

together in the dining

hall.

These activities helped

move from Division II to Division athletics, Longwood competed

build a stronger connection on

as a Division

out together and getting to

and off the court,

"^^

|P^^ ^^

TP"

Have you everjust

^22^*" ^1 ^^Ik^ ^I ^^^K^ ^H

independent

this

'i liked

hanging

know

Because we were a Division

my teammates better. We had a

II independent, the women's team was unable to qualify for NCAA

team." said freshman guard

championship play, but that did not

Ashleigh Hollman. This season

year.

discourage the team. They had a

very respectable season ending

with a record of 1 7-9.

really

was a treat to w atch because it was not all about winning an

NCAA championship, but rather

"We had

some really good wins this season, and motivation was a factor in every game we played. It took us back to the purity of the game," commented head coach, Shirley Duncan. The team trained hard practicing every evening during the

good bond among our

week for 2

performing

to one's

own

satisfaction. Moti\ation

was the key this season, and trying to keep a team moti\ ated when the\ know they can only go so far in a

season

hard: but the

Lady Lancers stayed

moti\ ated from the beginning to the end.

hours, along with working in the training and weight

Motivation is the Key!

Meldere shoots from

(Above) Sophomore Amijer Mason defends a player from

the free throw line

Virginia

(Left)

the

Junior Marita

game

Union Universi^.

against

Slippery Rock.

\\'omens BasketbaU

253

"We had "This

and

season was fun

enjoyed placing first at our first

im Hubbard Liakos

asked "Is cheerleading a sport?," what

would your answer be? To the Longwood Cheerleading Squad, it is definitely a sport.

more than

For them,

squad."

last year. at

One was the Colonial Spirit Challenge

William and Mary

it is

required to practice several hours

a week to have the flexibility and

strength necessary to perform

They have

any other athlete is to their

body type,

success. "It

flexibility, drive

and heart

be a cheerleader," said junior Tracy Rowe. The

cheerleaders are responsible for leaming routines

and cheers

perform

basketball games, but also

men's and women's

must learn routines for

competitions in which they participate during the year.

The squad competed

Xtreme Hawks.

As with any sport, unity among the team members is key for

own sport. "Not everyone has the stamina,

Williamsburg, Virginia.

defeating the

be dedicated to cheerleading,

just as

The competition hosted 42 teams and Longwood earned a first place trophy. The other competition was at King's Dominion's Spring Spirit Weekend in Ashland, Virginia. Longwood again placed first,

cheering for a team. They are

their daring stunts.

new

Mason Pace

and

just chanting

fairly

competition."

If someone

squad with many brand new members. liked how we were able to work together and come up with ideas. There was a lot of talent on the

two competitions

without

trust,

trust, yoli

important to have

can not perform well,"

said the squad's [spring semester] advisor,

Shockley.

Megan

This Cheerleading Squad earned

respect with their strength, balance, stamina and

winners in competition,

As first place Longwood Cheerleaders

proved hard work pays

off.

flexibility delivered

with a smile.

A Sport with Spirit SSnUS GOIF TUH 1983

The team cheers men's basketball

(Above) The LU cheerleading squad

at the

cheers from the side

games throughout

women's basketball game.

season.

lines at a

254

Sports

(Right)

the

(Left)

The Cheerleading

Squad performing a

stunt at

the men's basketball

game

versus Hampden-Sydney

(Left)

The team pumps up t>y cheering on '•';'. at a men's

the crowd

"0 '.^

'.':

.'.•;;

.^".e against Slate

e'cv;

The checrleadinfl

,^"

enthusiastically

-'o'Tis

^^B

dunng

half-time

many games.

2003-2004 Longwood University Cheerleaders i;:

(ft

Va^*^ ^

fi*

(

i#^ \

\('W^%-MW^ ^il /^ /i^X^T/ir^TVJr^ 1

Cl^

Row

left-right:

Susie Owens,

Kristal Arnold,

Mines, Kelly Gartland, Hines,

W% wWl mr %m. m W^-^J%-

^Wil^' m fc

Front

Ashley Conner,

A # * T TV y ^r^^^^

i^^SS^^^:~'M^ <t'^?^^^%^ 'tt^ '

—

-3^^

Amanda

Kim Hassell

Second Row left-right: Fail semester student Coach Jennifer Jennif€ Stanley, Andrea Devln, Tracey Rowe, Ashleigh Devin, ^ Ragone, Donn; Bolte, Donna P Boltef Mason Pace, Megan Moser Skellv Moser, Aarika Skelly

Row

Chelsea Higgs, Erin Walsh, Chris Costanza, Lance Logan, Hubbard Liakos, Karen Hasinger, Third

left-right:

Christin May, Marilyn

Rumford

Cheaieading

^^) 255

(Right) Senior Carl

Magnusson makes

a shot from the grass to get

onto the green

Junior Trey Deal makes his shot (Right)

with the driver.

(Below) Senior Mike

Nemcosky

finishes

his putt.

-^''^-^ ^<*rv ^

-AC' â&#x20AC;˘

256

Sports

feel

experience

brought

to a fairly

young team with immense talent. have I

enjoyed our success."

pay

off

when they

posted good numbers

Matt Paciocco

enjoyed the guys and seeing

playing hard

this

Coach Kevin

Fill

season."

man

Boring! For old people! Too Quiet! These arc

the concept

some of the stereotypes that might come to mind when people think of the word "golf," but the Longwood Men's Golf Team

Monday through Saturday from 3:30 to 6:fXJ and also had conditioning and w eight training throughout the week. "We had a great fall in scoring average. Our players

just

demonstrated that but.

anything

of team camaraderie. TTiey practiced

The men's golfteam had an

outstanding season

managed

to set

in the fall

worked hard

and

every school

record possible due to a better

all

makes

well, but

last year.

whole performed was the new recruits

as a it

that really stepped

be the best they

season has been great.

playing schedule than

The team

could be on the course.

This

We ha\ e

gotten along as a team which the season enjoyable,"

said freshman Brett

Chambers.

The golf team was able to meet

up and helped

and

their goals this season,

make a difference this season. "The freshmen and the sophomores were very good this season and

hopefully they can exceed their goals

added a lot to the team," said Coach Kevin Fillman.

Division

Not only does the team understand the phrase "practice makes perfect," but they also embrace

"hole in one" with their season this year.

as they

ne.xt

season

make I.

the transition from Division II to The mens golf team definitely made a

Getting Into the Swing of

Things

Acove)

Reaching

for the green, senior

Matt Paciocco finishes his

shot

-速

Mens Golf

257

enjoyed the fact that we played well this

season and

that

showed we could the Division

play at level."

really

enjoyed the

meet at Doral Golf Course in Miami during the fall semester. They treated us like queens and the golf course was amazing." Coach Lane Pace

Hole

Birdie! Par!

One! Fore!

what these terms mean?

Stephanie Hicks

Do you know

If not, that is

with each other. "Outside of golf we hung out

OK, but if

with each other a

lot

watching movies, shopping,

you attended any of the Women's Golf Team s meets,

and just having

you would probably get a better

They worked hard improving their

ftin,"

sophomore

Stephanie Hicks commented.

This team's

short games, especially their

hard work made them superior

putting and chip shots because

on the course. They practiced

that

from 3PM-6PM everyday with

team worked well with their coach

understanding.

how one scores in golf The

meets on the weekends.

and he helped them work on some

The players on the women's golf

oftheir swing flaws as well as other

team are just as dedicated

aspects of their game.

their

They

able to have fun and visit

their studies, as they are to their

are

many

team. "Since there are sb few of us on the team,

exotic places due to the fact that most of their meets

we spent a lot of time together and we did not

were out of town. For example, the team was able

have study hours due

to the

GPA's of the team

being higher than expected," said Senior Korin Bennett. in

compete

Islands.

Due to the fact that the team was small

an invitational

in St. Croix, Virgin

Due to their dedication to the game and

love of competition, they found the perfect balance

number, the players were able to really bond

of working and studying hard while having ftin.

Hole in One! ^^^^^^^^^^m'/'^

H ^H m si

llteWMW (Above)

(Right) Senior

Junior

Amanda Diamond after hitting the golf ball to

reach closer

to the green.

258

Sports

Mary

Millage prepares to

make

a putt.

(Left)

Junior

Diamond

Amanda

after hitting the

golf ball

(Left)

Juniof Tucker

McCarthy

after

making a

powerful swir>g to drrve the ball toward* the

green

**^1Wll#^'-

2003-2004 Longwood University Women's Golf Team Counter Clockwise bottom-top: Mary Millage, Tiffany Woodyer, Stephanie Hicks, Amanda Diamond, I Tucker IVIcCarthy, Head Coach Lane Pace

WomenssGolf

259

(Right)

Sophomore

Matt Dishner attempts to steal the ball.

(Right)Longwood advances down the field

torward the goal.

2003-2004 Longwood University Men's Soccer Team

Roster:

HenrikAgerskov, James Agorsor, Stuart Bertsch, Brian Biggio, Justin Brock, Jake Carney, Michael Coles, Mark Connelly, Oliver Denal, Matt Dishner, Brian Eubank, Dmitri Isakovski, Brandon Leger, Tim Mansour, Colin Nannery, David Nowinski, Jim Perkins,Josh Perkins, Bryan Sanford, Dana Shaffer, Matt Simmons, Brandon Smith, Stuart Soley, Tony Soules, Shawn Spilman, Adonis Stowers, Matt Walent, Matt Warmus, Justin Williams, Head Coach Dave Barrueta, Assistant Coach Jon Atkinson,

Head Athletic Trainer Amy Stephenson

260

Sports

^'-^

"The companionship of the

team was

This season

Over the season, the character and perserverence of each great.

individual

was

Without the team, no one it through

would have made

positively to that

the season."

Coach Da /e burrueta

The roar ofthe crowd sitting on the hill, the excitement

the crucial skills they need to be a

of the game, the injured man down on the

next season.

field

and

teamwork. This is what .soccer is all about. Due to

to Division

was very

satisifying "

Stuart Bertsch

Division

raised

commitment to the program, and seeing many of the guys react

tested.

the University's decision to

terms of quality of opponent and the bar

the

dominant force

"My expectations were to help improve

program so that it would be easier for next year,

move from

when

v\c face

more Division

teams," said freshman and

athletics, the

Men's Soccer Team found themselves

international student from

playing against teams they had never

Denmark, Oliver Denal. The

met on the

field before.

The Lancer

Longwood Lancer

.Men's

men faced this new challenge head on

Soccer Team played hard

and ended the season with an overall

during the 2fXJ3 season with a

record of 6-10. "The season started

strong sense of team unitv' on

off poorly, but picked up a great deal

and ofTthe

toward the end," said freshman Justin

helps the team to build a strong

Brock.

What made this season great

come

together as a

team and leam as the season progressed. With study hall three

days a week and parties on the weekend,

many teammates bonded,

which only

bond. The stronger the bond

was not how many goals they scored on the field, but the fact that they were able to

field,

helping to promote

between the players and coaches, the bener the communication on the field and tfiat is halftfie battle in any

sport.

Mens Soccer Team built

This season the

the foundation that will ha\ e them to

become a real threat

any opposing team that steps on Lancer field next

teamwork on the field. This element ofbonding and

season.

learning how to

to achieving all the goals they have set for themseh es.

fiilly fijnction

as a solid team is part of

As they grow^ closer as a team. the\- are closer

All About the Goals

r ^H

9^^H

\ m

-41

JT 1

H. ^A (Left) Sophomore Matt Walent prepares to pass the ball to a

^w^^^^M

N-^I^H

(Above) Senior Mar1< Connelly moves steal the ball from a player

in to

attempting to pass the

ball.

teammate.

Mens Soccer

261

"What

enjoyed most

about this season was working with such a good group of student athletes.

feel

brought a

positive attitude

and

spiritonandoffthe field."

different

every year, but

it's

special every year."

Coach Todd Dyer

April Lockley

Ever felt you were fighting an uphill battle? That you

make every player more well rounded. "We moved

had to put everything you could into something, with

people

no idea how the outcome would be or if you would

positions," junior Lindsay NaiU said.

ever make it to the top of that hill without losing your

and experience ofthe upperclassmen was abig factor

mind? Well,

displaying they are

what

Although

this

fially

there were

set

The leadership

As Head Coach Todd Dyer were only two

seniors this season

and they

provided good leadership to a

season.

was not

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

noted, there

season

aware of

come next

their season

over the field

in the team's success.

the Women's Soccer

Team worked hard

all

fairly

young team. Along with

working hard, the girls made a

successful as the 2002-2003 very

strong bond on the field, to the

victorious, finishing above average

point where they were not just

season, the girls were

still

due to the level of comperition they

teammates, but they were

had to play which was a bit tougher

friends

The women's soccer team worked very hard practicing Monday

enjoyed the whole team this

than

last season's.

through Friday fi-om

4pm-6pm

conditioning at 6am on Saturdays.

in the fall, with

They also practiced

and even family.

season, we've definitely grown

together as a family and I love being a part of it.

a goalkeeper, I contributed leadership from the back

team together," said freshman Heather The Women's Soccer Team's uphill battle

Monday through Friday irom 3pm-5pm in the spring

to hold the

with the day off after a game. Each player trained

Storrie.

hard and tried to improve their individual positions,

will be next season, but they are well prepared from

which helped build the success ofthe team. One thing

this season, as

the team did differently from the previous season was

ready to race up that hill and claim victory.

Armed

(Above) Sophomore Melissa Cary preparing to pass the ball

down

the

field

game against

for Battle

(Right) Junior Lindsay Nalll

makes a save,

catching the air to

Pfiefer.

they seem fially armed for battle and

ball In

mid-

stop the goal.

^ 262

Sports

;'i

(Left;

Senior Gina Powell

drives the ball field

down

the

against a player from

Pfiefer.

Sophomofe April moves »i to Bteai ball away from an

'Left)

LocVley

"le

opposir>g player

»« ^^

^K^

<v^^

2003-2004 Longwood University Women's Soccer Team Sitting left-right: Carlyn Kubler, Kelsie

1 i,j

''jw^nMy^^^tu

Bradberry, Tiffany Crane, Mikaela Bizer, Lexi Torrice, Shannon Mormando, Sarah Carter Kneeling left-right: Melissa Cary, April

Hodgdon, Stacy

Crites,

Whitney Slack,

Tiffany Rice, Gina Powell

Standing

left-right:

Heather Storrie,

Head Coach Todd Dyer

'93

\\omen s Soccer %JJ^ 263

2003-2004 Longwood University

Fiel d

Kneeling left-right: Andrea Wilkinson, Echo Naugle, Lorrie Watts, Melissa Barrett

Back Row left-right: Christina Cimino, Monique Shelton, Julie Price, Erin Sixsmith, Katie Murphy, Jen Hawkins, Katy Lernihan, Sarah Hitchings, Ratte, Marina Sizow, Anne Hundley, Alexis Ramey, Maria Maculaitis, Karl Kraus, Julie Patterson

Shannon

264

Sports

Hockey Team

hard to win

"We can

games

wiien there

better."

"It

only get

no chemistry."

Katy Lernihan

Teamwork! Unity! Communication! According to the girls on the Women's Field (ockey Team, you can not have a successful season without these I

principles. Luckily the

team

they say, a big family. There

is,

Coach Nancy Joel

strength and popularity of the sport

is much more Though the next few years will be challenging, Coach Nancy Joel has faith that her

intense.

girls will

is lots

soon be

same

the

strength as the larger schools.

of encouragement fordoing things

"We

together off the field, and most

Coach

players even live with or right near

quickly through the transition

can only get better." said Joel.

She hopes to move

some of their other teammates.

from Di\ ision

"The closeness off the field helps us on the field. It is hard to win

team's season record of 8-1

shows that

games

way to meeting the challenges in

said

if there is

no chemistry,"

Katy Lerihan. Without the communicate, the team would not be

ability to

successful in winning games. In the state ofVirginia, field

hockey

very popular; and as

moves from Division

to Division

Longwood I

to Di\ ision

the\ are well

The

their

Division!. This teams principle of unity and closeness has helped tremendously

with their transition. If the> keep this attitude, they will

meet and exceed their goals.

status, the

About More Than Scoring Goals

(Above) Junior Melissa Barrett stands ready for action.

Field

Hockev

265

program

started this

Div.

well

will

immediately mimic."

also

Division

provided

will

but with time

leadership to a

young pitching staff. demonstrated a strong work ethic, which saw the underclassmen

Div.

and also do well. be a challenge

feel

move to

only to

Ill

feel that

some

from scratch and watched us do well in

I."

Evan Weinstein

Coach Buddy Bolding The Men's Baseball Team really hit the ball out of

new assistant coach Rick Blanc, who had a lot to

the park, having a spectacular season. Finishing

contribute to the team.

with a record of 31-16, the team outplayed

formula for success, and when that formula

themselves. There

was a

to,

to the fact there

guidance to a fairly young group of

who were very strong individually. Some of the key

producers were freshman Tyler pitcher

mlB

Zach

^^^^^^

players,' ' said Senior Evan

^H^^l

Weinstein.

^^^^1

new

who

records for the school.

week

in the

The

to a

in college

has seen them

move

divisions before, as they moved from

Division HI to Division 11 years ago.

afternoon and

He is confident

they will be able to meet the challenge of moving to

weekend road trips to games, which added strength to the team and helped them bond. The season was solid, especially constantly took

Division

was Division I competition on The baseball program did

Coach Bolding plans

to focus heavily

recruiting to prepare for the tough competition

they will face next season.

the schedule last season.

Men's Baseball Team

not change from previous years, but they did add a

home

It's

powerhouse

baseball.

five to six times

considering there

Buddy Bolding started

program from scratch and has

real

also set several

team practiced

this

watched the team develop

Zigrang, and senior Brian

Medley,

adhered

staff and provided excellent

were

players

Ames, freshman

winning is inevitable. Coach

Blanc took control of the pitching

tremendous offensive output,

due

"Coach Bolding has a proven

The way be

will

looks, the

hitting plenty

runs from this day forward.

going, going

...

It's

gone!

(Above) Freshman Tyler Childress preparing to

(Right)

catch the ball as a Southern Virgina player

the

Freshman Nathan

Martin after swinging at ball.

at bat. ":acs<*ÂŤ!*i?^

266

Sports

2003-2004

(Leftj Junior

Robert

slides into third

Gillis

base

against Southern Virginia

fLeft)

Senior Brian

Medley

at bat against

Souttiem

Longwood

University Men's Baseball

tm^$^>iiB^ v^ ^^'^^

Virginia.

Team

Front Row left-right: Brian McCullough, Hunter Williams, Tyler Ames, Matt Fitzgerald, Chariie

Yarbrough, Tyler Childress, Alan Moore, Nathan Martin, Zach Zigrang

Brett Mangigian, John Mines,

Danny McCraw,

Guillermo Gonzalez, Darin Knicely, Chris Balus

Row left-right: Assistant Coach Rick Blanc, Robert Gillis, Brian Medley, Louis Shackelford,

Third

Evan Weinstein, Brett Mooney, Head Coach

Buddy Bolding

Baseball

267

(Right) Junior

Jen Steele

preparing to pitch the ball.

(Right)

Welch

Freshman Abbey at bat, preparing to

swing.

(Below) Senior Heather Williams eyes the ba ready to swing.

2003-2004 Longwood University Women's Softball Team Front

Row

left-right:

Julie Oakes, Ashley Hawkins, Alisha

Stewart, Tori Flint,

Middle

Row

Shamana Washington

left-right:

Jen Steele, Mallory Gordon, Courtney "Pepper" Wilson, Megan Camden, Abbey Welch, Heather Williams

Back Row left-right: Coach Barbara Dearing, Asst. Coach Dave Caliban, Head Coach Kathy Riley, Asst. Coach Kayla Miller

Asst.

268

Sports

believe [playing] the

Division

"I'm

teanns nneant

lot more to the team because they were a

the Division

their

finishing their careers

level."

here."

Coach Kathy Riley

A lot of girls remember playing softball on a youth when they were young,

that they

would be where

but few

dreamed

freshman pitcher. Abbey Welch. Though some may not take softball seriously, the girls on the team

the girls

kept a tough schedule.

of the Longwood Softball Team

were

last

season.

they

the transition to Division

to play

schools in the

make

average five days a week, as

they will

well as traveled a great deal to

many of their games. The

some of the biggest

state.

They

practiced year round, on

face exciting new challenges and the

chance

program, and teammates by

Softball

Abbey Welch

league

girls

loyalty

University the

to the

harder challenge than

what we were seeing

so proud of the

who have shown

that the softball

With a season

a conference

fact

team was not in

made it hard on the

record of 36-12, the team proved

team as they didn't have a

they were more than ready to face

schedule nor could thes compete

the challenges the I

will bring.

move to Division

to be in a conference next season, will allow

The move will give the team a chance

them to compete

will also enable

players from

and therefore

championships.

Coach Kathy Riley to recruit more

all

over the country.

[playing] the Division

"I believe

teams meant a lot more to

proud of the

girls

University, the softball program,

finishing their careers here.

so easy for several of

colleges

who

still

them

that softball

what we were seeing at the Division II

for this college.

"Tm

loyalt>- to the

and their teammates It

w ould ha\ e been

to transfer to other

afforded them championship

opportunities," said Coach Riley.

the team because they were a harder challenge than level," said

championships.

who have shown

set

These girls pro\ed

was just as important as an\' other sport

What Dreams May Come!

(Left)

Sophomore

Cakes throws

Julie

the ball to

junior Alicia Stewart during

(Above) Junior

Camden

Megan

at bat waiting

for ttie pitch.

warm-up.

Softball

269

season since

"This

"What enjoyed most

was defeating

Division

team George Mason

memorable.

was

my last, was more

tried to

enjoy every practice,

was the highlight of the

every conversation, every

season."

match, and also just spending time with both teams." Coach Pat Breen

"Introducing: Division

athletics!" This past season

the

Men's Tennis Team got a

are

up against next season and

the future. This

was very

as playing these six teams

little

taste

of what they

Garrett

Green

Young. The addition of Nick Mueller as the assistant coach

last

season also helped the team perform

at a

higher level. Coach Breen plans to

helpful,

double the amount of time spent in

would

on recruitment and

the past

help them better prepare for the

increasing fundraising in

seasons to come. They had a

preparation for next season.

successful season, having a few

Coach Breen notes, moving from

tough defeats against Division

Division

to Division

will cause

how

teams, helping them to gain

the

valuable experience they can use in

they approach matches mentally, as

the future.

The team

had a

also

tougher.

chemistry between the players. is

largely due to the

spent together bonding.

got a

"Coming from

and prepared for what

really appreciated the

all

the

way

point, set,

(Right)

Freshman

Justin Dorsk juggling

Sinsabaugh prepares

tennis balls after the

the ball against

Sydney.

270

Sports

little

sample of what the

Sydney.

was good

much

more competitive division. They are now fiilly aware

Changing pace

Hampden-

become mentally

The Men's Tennis Team

preparation as they prepare to transition to a

team unity on the men's team," said sophomore Ian

with

change

They practiced Monday

very close team from home,

meet

competition will be like next season.

bring the team very close together.

Sophomore

have

amount of time the team

through Friday and had team bonding dinners, helping

(Above)

they will have to

'"'

strong sense of unity and

This

team

Tyler

to serve

Hampden-

to the top

and match!

come

their way,

and head

of the Division, and take the

2003-2004

(Left)

Sophomore

prepares to serve against

Ian In

Young

game

Hampden-Sydney

Sophomore Otego Ouiros and junior Chris 'Leftj

Newman

talking to

Coach

Breen t>etvveen sets agamst Liberty.

Longwood

University Men's Tennis Front

Row

Team left-right:

Tyler Sinsabaugh, Diego Quiros,

Justin Dorsk, Ian Young, Head Coach Pat Breen <

Back Row

left-right:

Chris Newman, Daniel Conte, Rashko Patnikov, Garrett Green, Assistant Coach Nick Mueller

Mens Tennis

VÂą^

271

(Right)

Torrice

Freshman

Lexi

returning

serve.

Freshman Jenn

(Right)

Edwards returning

serve against players from

Liberty.

Freshman Jenn Edwards and freshman Romana Bucur talking

(Below)

with

Coach

between

Mueller

sets.

2003-2004 Longwood University Women's Tennis Team Front

Row

left-right:

Ashley Moore, Amber Robinson, Head Coach Pat Breen

Nancy

Hott,

Miller, Lexi Torrice, Cecillia

Second Row

left-right:

Laura Whitehurst, Jenn Edwards, Romana Bucur, Jessica Farr, Danielle Hess, Assistant Coach Nick Mueller

272

Sports

"I I

brought leadership

this team as a senior, and most importantly

the

enjoyed

team were seniors

and

brought humor to the

team

really

seniors this season, half liked the

comradarie with them. They made fun and

they are appreciated." Danielle

Hess

"Use Your Head," that term can mean something different to everyone. In soccer Hterally use

can

mean

your head to pass the ball, but

Coach Pat Breen

and

effort in practice

"We

us in match play and everyone on the team

means to have a strong mental approach to every match you play. The Women's Tennis tennis

worked well with each other,"

freshman Lexi Torrice said.

Four freshman and two sophomores made up more

Team realized that mental toughness was a crucial key to their success

than half the team, so with such

and displayed an

young team

the four seniors

were a key asset in leading the team. As the freshman added

enormous amount of control on the court. The team was very successful finishing with a record

more depth,

the leadership the

was Coach Breen plans

seniors pro\ ided

of 10-5, only dropping off a little fi-om their record

from the previous season.

stayed focused in practices which helped

from last

unparallel.

season, really holding their own against a

to continue

working on maintaining mental

competitively tougher schedule. Last season they

toughness

in practice

were also 3-3 against the Division I teams they played and their mental approach changed as

just

and matches as well as

working hard everyday

in preparation for

the very competitive schedule the girls will

long as the \\bmen"s

they became tougher when playing the Division I

face next season.

The team practiced Monday through Friday and improved at least 50% on intensity

Tennis Team continue to "use their head" they

teams.

It's

will fare well in Division

Head

All In Your

(Left)

Freshman

Lexi Torrice

returns a serve playing doubles

with senior Danielle

athletics.

Hess against

(Atx)ve) Returning a serve

freshman Romana Bucur plays in a singles game.

players from Liberty.

Womens Tennis

273

"Because we were

at the

top of Division

there

II,

many schools that

are not

can challenge

enjoyed seeing the

team improve every game, eventually progressing to the point

us."

where we were able to defeat Virginia Tech, a Divison team." I

Coach Janet Grubbs

Kelly Strange

without being embarrassed by

team has so many enduring qualities. The recruits were impressed by the welcoming and accepting atmosphere of the program, and by the solid record of the team over the past couple of years. Each newcomer to the team was paired with an

the higher level of competition.

upperclassman to help transition

The Women's Lacrosse Team,

to playing

on the college level

however, welcomed the new challenges that the move would

and also

to help

welcome

to the team.

Ever heard the saying, "the only thing worse than failing, is to never have tried at all?" Well, there are

some who were doubtful

that the

Longwood

Athletics Department could successfully

bring.

14-1,

move

to Division

many

feel

"My

favorite thing about the lacrosse

With a season record of can be said that there

team was the friendships

weren't

them

have

made," said Senior Kristy Taylor.

challenges for

them in Division II. Head Coach Janet Grubbs felt the move to Division I would be good for the lacrosse team because the competition would be stronger.

The team unity really paid off. Coach Grubbs notes, they beat better skilled teams simply because Longwood was

"Because we were

had tough challenges ahead

are not

many

at the

top of Division

II,

there

schools that can challenge us," said

Coach Grubbs. Longwood has been able to recruit amazing talent for their lacrosse team because the

more unified. So anyone who thought Longwood in Division

should

have checked out the Women's Lacrosse Team.

They were a is

perfect

example of the success

that

yet to come.

Cradling Success

Women's Team warming

(Above) The

Lacrosse

up before the game.

(Right) Senior Kristy Taylor preparing to throw the ball to a

teammate.

274

Sports

(Left) Sophomore Emily Wilson stopping an attempt by George Washington to

score while defending

tfie

goal

'Left)

Seniof Cartee Ulefy

running

down the

field

attempting to steal the bat

from a George Wasiwigton player

Junior Emily attempting to -,%.-

George

2003-2004 Longwood University

r.all

along with

'9 player from

//ashir>glon

Women s

Lacrosse Team Front Row left-right: Tia Richardson, Stacey

W i*

eB t p; ^^^5'*^5"^

â&#x20AC;˘;

'.:-:,-,-,

Um ;

Schmidt, Kristy Taylor, Carlee Ullery Second Row left-right: Jenn Shipp, Emily Wilson, Shawn Slotke, Sophie Dress, Leah Third

Row left-right: Asst. Coach Rob Porter,

Heather Crouse, Gienna Kibler, Leanne Kibler, Kelly Gaines, Kerry Ryan, Lisa Magness, Head Coach Janet Grubbs Fourth Row left-right: AssL Coach Traci Ryan, Meghan Thompson, Missy Rumbley, Marisa Cohen, Emily Bikowski, Kathleen Barry, Kelly Strenge, Asst.

Coach Cecil Pilson

W'omens Lacrosse

275

(Right)

Greg Harrison

practices to prepare for competition.

(Below)

Fresliman Keith

Smith watches from the sidelines, supporting his

teammates

at the state

championships.

2003-2004 Longwood University IVIen's Cross Country

Team Back Row left-right: Greg Harrison, Deo Smith Front Row left-right: Joel Burkett, Keith Smith, Chris Gibbs,

Wes

276

Spece, John Lampkins

Sports

^BS&Li^^^^^^^^B

bJ^HH

^^ ft

"Coach Firth is a great coach and we will

expect great things from the men's

continue to improve as

more and more runners

program."

attend Longwood."

Coach Rich

Firth

The Men's Cross-Country Team had a hurdle to jump over this past season, in that the squad was entirely new and none had ever competed on the

Keith Smith

and we

will continue to improve as more and more mnncrs attend Longwood," freshman Keith Smith said. The team of seven players was able

college level before. In the face

to really bond.

of adversity they were

practice and

to excel,

still

able

having the most success

they were able to spend a

of any team in the short history of the program.

Much of the

was rewarded

SAAC Award for Coach of the

Coach Firth as he

He looks forward to the move to Division as he feels it w go well with the level of Year.

23 years of coaching cross-

ill

brought a lot of new techniques

talent

and ideals that helped the squad reach to be they could.

know how to prepare themseKes for

runners will

Longwood Men's Cross Country

team in their very first meet. "Our team had an alright year,

and the years of experience he has. "I'm

very excited about next year The returning

all

The men's squad topped the highest

finish ever by a

for his efforts

with this team by recei\ ing the

brought his experience of over country to Longwood.

lot

of time together. Coach Firth

success of this team was attributed to

Through

pregame dinners,

next season by training hard over the summer. Recruiting

much better than the years before.

going well.

expect great things

from the men's program." Coach

Firth said.

Longwood Mens Cross Countn. Team

With no returning runners from the previous season, the team was all new. Having a young

definitely run circles

team made it difficult in a way, but it started the rebuilding process. Coach Firth is a great coach

The

will

around the compjetition

leaving them to "eat their dust."

Eat my dust! ciwooi:

OOD i'OOl)

vOOl) ]\\'OOD

(Left)

President of

SSAC.

(Above)

The Mens

Womens

Cross

junior Darin Knicely presents

and

Coach Rich Firth the SAAC Coach Of The Year Award.

Country Team at the state champkxiship.

Mens Cross Countr>

277

1 took them along slowly

enjoyed the

and gradually got them

camaraderie... with the

acclimated to more demanding workouts."

five other girls.. .during

our meets. We all got along great and created many memories." Coach Rich Firth

For every girl on the Women's Cross-Country Team, their goal

to outrun the competition.

These

girls

had some

serious speed and determination under their feet, with

Jessica Walton

more demanding workouts," Coach gained some great experience

some Division

won

the

Division

teams.

returning players from a team that

lot

this

fast

and that helped them

to prepare for the type

of rurming they

Championships the previous season.

will be

competing against

Each player worked hard and was

season.

The women's

dedicated to the team, which

liH

contributed to the success of the team. "I gave

10% of my time and

talent to the team," junior Lynette

Robinson

hard, practicing

Friday get "I

to scale

back

to really

and unified. camaraderie

enjoyed the

shared with the five

other girls in the vans and at the

hotels during our meets.

along great and created

methods.

training expectations because

squad wasn't used to the type of training.

Jessica Walton.

took

them along slowly and gradually got them acclimated to

many memories,"

With Coach

determination and

skill,

Country Team will have

the

'^'i&j^^^^H

aH|/

i^H

H^-flHi ^^^^Rp^^^

^N.^Âť^ifl^HB

^h^^hHI

(Above)

Kristel

Moser, Jessica

Walton and Lynnette Robinson pose for a picture after the

medal ceremony.

278

Sports

(Right)

Women's

cross country

presented medals award ceremony. is

at the

got

Firth's training

and

their

Longwood Women's Cross

all their

competition thinking they

Faster than the speed of light

all

said Junior

are running "faster than the speed of light."

f^Bfei^y'^Wiy

being small they were able to get close

Firth's training

bond

^^^^

and had to

Coach Rich

they are only six girls strong, and by

Monday through

6 in the morning

accustomed

had

this

all

cross country

^^H J

The team trained

said.

team had a chance

girls

of the rurmers from those

teams were

II/III State

The

Firth said.

season racing against

(LeH) Kristel Moser, and Lynnette Robinson prove they oan leave the competition in the dust.

(Left)

Lynnette

Robinson dunng pratice

'Below) The

Women« and

Mens Cross Coontry Team at the state chanr>p»onsh<)

<-^'

2003-2004 Longwood University Women's Cross Country Team Back Row

left -right:

Theresa Bridge, IHolly Miller, Lynnette Robinson, Jessica Walton Front

Row

left-right:

Kristel Moser, Tiffany

Denby

>-© ^^

Womens Cross Countn

279

(Right) At

Midnight

Madness people crowd

rally to

the

grab a

t-shirtthe cheerleaders

throw

GO LANCERS!! Longwood students show their school pride (Right)

with banners

and

balloons.

(Below) The Longwood Lancer and the Sunchase Bee, mascot of Sunchase Apartments, duke it out on court as the mascots play a little one on one during Midnight Madness.

(Right) Die hard

Lancer fans go shirtless with

messages on

their

of support

backs during

the Hampden-Sydney

game.

280

Sports

the stands.

to when you What comes to mind when

Close your eyes and think back

Night so everyone would

were

basketball team.

high school.

come out to support the

To go along with

that, there is also

asked what was the time where the whole school

a club/organization night during basketball season,

came together, had fun, and got pumped up with school spirit before a big game? If you said during a Pep Rally, then you are on the right

are

page. In college there are not a

here

especially

Longwood, but

ways

lot

of pep

rallies,

which operates the same as Greek

many opportunities

Lancer Pride dunng the

game against our ri\ als the Hampden-Sydney Tigers. So many people packed the bleachers and were standing along the walls. The energy was high v\ ith the Longwood student body cheering loudly for basketball

spirit

their Lancers.

prime reason for midnight to introduce the

basketball season but

beginning of the is

a time

when

students can really display their

spirit.

spirit this

there are

display that

and their support for Longwood Athletics. The

school

The most unexpected

year occurred during the men's

school can gather in the gym

Longwood

There

and show their school

year.

and yet most exciting turnout of school

Longwood Pride. Midnight Madness is a night when the

madness

.Night.

for students to display their

Another way we show our spirit

on Greek Night during basketball season. Much of the of the Longwood student body is in a social, service, or honor sorority/fraternity of some kind, so it made sense to have a Greek is

battle

down

Everyone w as on their

feet the last

couple of minutes as the

game was

close and

to the last second.

was

a true

Although the Tigers

came away with the victory, it was only by a point, and the Longwood student body showed unwavering support to their team that night. As the 2003-2004 athletics season ended at Longwood University,

was a true testament that you can not

hide that Lancer Pride.

Show that Lancer Pride

(Left)

The

Phi

Mu Alpha

Pep Band gives the men's basketball team support.

(AfcNDve) Zeta Tau Aipha shows C^eir support for the men s basketball

team

Greek

School

Night.

Spirit

%Liy

281

Community

282

Community

HOTEL WEV

J o tTom suit

WOKE

wooixrwo. UaoAitz Teia.n Coll«t J-AKMVnj*

Ads

283

Congratulations Lindsey Griffin 1

We are so proud ofyou and your accomplishments. Your love and enthusiasm for your career in teaching will no doubt touch the of many children! love you, Dad, Mom,

lives

& Lorey,

You were the precious baby girl, tine consummate team player who persevered through so much, and the meticulous scholar. Now you are embarking on life's path as a teacher. Words will never relate how proud am of all you have accomplished and how you have evolved as Monique. Love, Dad I

'tl^^-^

284

Community

Heather Williams

"Hokie"

T'Riafi,

Congratulations on your f)^e^mbizr '03 Graduation,

flft^r

four successful y^zars of

academics and socc(^r sszasons at loongwood and a gr^zat izxpizri^znciz in Ireland complizting your studiznt tizaehing, you have now become the teacher you always wanted to be. We are so proud of you!

Mom,

f)ad,

Thank you for the wonderful memories over the last four years.

are proud of

you

and your accomplishments the classroom as well

as on

the field.

and Vince

We will miss

you

dearh'.

and wish you the

best!

SoHoA,

We wie aa pwud of tfie i4wefy Sieaune, yjowc

uuumui

y4ui

tmuuf aup&iia^ academic and

eodUuMCwudajilwt. achieaementd,

and

the

numewud

o£idiac£ea ifoa

haue oifewame dwUng^ tfowc

at £angw4f4fd

Wiwe^Uy^ CtmgfuxUdatUma!

ifou!

haue

fjowc ifeoHA

love

(S'MUpp'umA 4:13) £4Ufe,

Lo\e.

Longwood

Uni\ersit}'

Softball

Mom, 3)ad, Jamea and Qnandma Senior Tributes

^0^ 285

Ccnoratulaticn;

UNA

to the

and Mime cMuuigA^,

Jtidm amLn)aj(L

The

We are so proud

Live Free

of you!!!

and Deeg^

arganaan

Live Calm

and Strong

Love Well and Much. Live

Andrea ^ay

Long

and

Go for it,

Healthy,

Tiger!

Cowrfnej^

fledmond

Keaara »atin tiers

.#» '!

Leslie,

Your

family of

Momma and

Daddy, brodier Patrick and law Deb, along with

sister-in-

nephew Jett

and baby? and Matt are very proud of you!

286

Community

v:*

Ashley Dawn, Our

Little

Scuttlebuck

To our little angel, who has brought so much joy into our lives, follow your heart and may all of your dreams come true. Love

Mom, Dad, Joey, Mumps and Papa

Con9r<ilul<ikion/ n/hlei|

lUe ore proud of you oncl the

hord work you hore put forth to oohieye thi/ 9001. Good luok in

lovet

the future,

Gronny ond Popo BlcCormick Senior Tributes

287

Congratulations Ian! Proud could not possibly be enough to portray the feeling we have when we think of how much you have worked and how much you have accomplished in your life. it shows us that you are about to go out and conquer your world, you will become a great man in whatever YOU DO. Through your kind and gentle nature, we know that you will TOUCH THE HEARTS OF MANY, AND THROUGH YOUR HAPPINESS AND COMEDY YOU WILL HEAL THEM WITH LAUGHTER ALONE. WE PRAY EVERYDAY THAT YOU WILL ACCOMPLISH ALL THAT YOUR HEART DESIRES. GOD HAS PROVEN ALREADY THAT YOU AND HIM MAKE AN INCREDIBLE TEAM, ONE THAT WILL MAKE THIS WORLD A HAPPIER AND HEALTHIER PLACE TO LIVE. MAY GOD LIFT YOU AND CARRY YOU IN HIS DIRECTION AND UNDER HIS WINGS OF LOVE. Through him you WILL be victorious in all things! i WE Love You and God Bless! Mom, dad. Matt & Leslie

BEVERLY LEE Congratulations to the teacher you always wanted to be.

Love, Age

288

Commimity

1/2

days

Mom

and Dad

Senior Tributes

CONGRATULATIONS

TO:

ANDREA WALKER BRYAN LEE

KARI CLARK

JAKE VONREYN MIKE SMITH JONNIEFRAVEL MEREDITH TAYLOR

L\NSALE LINDSEY GIBSON ALLISON PEYTON

On tlieir Gradviation

From Tlie Office ol Leadersliip and New Student Programs

o M

M U

^oti

Tfianfes for a

SUPPORTERS

290

Community

ifesff,

everyone for wording so h^^rd on re^wafcfmg and puffing otif ffie fltsf yearbook In fen ^^earso The Vargmaan as on Its way and can only get ht.fft.t and feettef*o We learned a lot and we cotildn't liave done at watfiowt youo

Tlianfe

Ye26rfeoofe

file

Keara

great year!!

Catfierane

Longwood "Vniversity (Boo^tore

BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE BOOKSELLERS For

all

of your Longwood Memorabilia

201 High Street FarmvUle, Va 23901

434.395.2084. bookstore@longwood.edu http ://longwood bkstore com .

Ads

291

-fjmm you fo ^L or

Career Center is

Ellen Masters,

_.,

inR

Nancy

Hosey, Debbie Patterson, Howell,

Susan

Sullivan,

Angle Worrell, Jeff Gore, Nan Rist and others around campus. Thank you to the friends of the staff who have been a support during the year. We have achieved much this year, but still have a long way to go. With your continued support and help

wn nmm^

Gilliam,

Shelton, Cat Mobley, Michele

Doug /

Mary Meade

Saunders, Patsy Scruggs, Dennis Sercombe, Dave Hooper, Kent Booty,

Cocheyse Cf

Cormier, Dr. Tim

Pierson, Dr. Laura Bayless,

straight through our door! tMGWeOB MBHR

io'Pl>o]^f&Hi

Dr. Patricia

The shortest distance between you and a job or internship

fej

Lancaster 139

look forward to continuing

the tradition of The Virginian.

Thank you

for

all

you have

done!

Support the Legacy of giving. The Longwood Fund connects alumni,

parents, and friends with giving opportunities to

current on-going needs of Longwood University.

Gifts of

growing finances of the University and to maintain

These

gifts

support

efforts, faculty

vital initiatives

all

a strong tradition

meet

needed to meet the

of academic excellence.

such as student scholarships, admission recruitment

recruitment and retention, academic department, funding for each college,

publications such as the

Please take a

all

sizes are

moment to

of your support and

Longwood Magazif^, Career Center visit

outreach, and

Alumni

our website at www.longwood.edu/advancement.

spirit at

activities.

Thank you

Longwood!

'FofmoYe information on tfie^nnuaCTiindC pisase contact:

Diane Easter Director of Annual Giving (434) 395-2032

292

Community

Mary a Wysocki 99 '

Assistant Director of Annual Giving

(434) 395-2816

for

f^)^

^f^

JAntfirojfoCogy

JArt

Cftemistry

^ff Communication Studies

Computer Science JEn^Gsfi

CriminoCogy ancCCriminaCJustice J{istory LiBeraC Studies Mathematics

Modem Languages ToCiticaC Science

Sociology S.J2L

'B.f.JA.

Music

Tfiysics

TsycfwCogy Theatre 'B.M,

B.S.

^% .^ft

College of Arts

& Sciences 293

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Friday

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Class of '04!

CHARLEYS WATERFRONT CAFE IS PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE FARMVILLE COMMUNITY AS WELL AS A SUPPORTER OF

LONGWOOD UNIVERSITY WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON BEING ONE OF THE FIRST Waterfront Cafe

...Where The Neighborhood

Casual Dining

Comes Together

Private Parties

Catering

PETER MIRCUET General Manager (434) 392-1566

201 B

Mill

Street

Farmville, Virginia

23901

(804) 323-3984

Charleys Stony Point Cafe

294

Community

AND LAST PLACES YOU WILL VISIT DURING YOUR TENURE AT LONGWOOD. THINK OF US WHEN IT IS TIME TO PLAN A DINNER FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION, A PARTY FOR YOUR SORORITY OR FRATERNITY OR A LUNCHEON TO CELEBRATE YOUR GRADUATION. CHARLEYS THANKS YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND ASKS YOU TO THINK OF US WHEN YOU VISIT LONGWOOD IN THE FUTURE FOR ALUMNI EVENTS. WE THANK YOU AND VALUE YOUR BUSINESS.

Congratulations Class of 2004

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Telephone (703) 549-1555 Fax (703) 549-6526

Ads

295

COMMUNICATION STUDIES & THEATRE

Speak the speech

. .

- Shakespeare

The

place to

...

speak act

write create

think express

...

Congratulations to our 2004 graduates

are

proud of your achievements!

COMMUNICATION STUDIES & THEATRE 296

Community

When Longwood Longwood,

undertook

its

comprehensive fund raising campaign, a turning point:

first

depended on the hope

university excellence

The $32,000,000 campaign began

for financial

commitment from alumni and

of 1997 and concluded

in July

commitments. The

largest portion

of the $32 million

will

for the Visual Arts,

Brock Commons, and annual support.

The campaign was

a success

who made

leadership

of the campaign

gifts.

due

Anne

Kelly

Virginia Lee

Mary H. Bishop

& Joan

Perry Brock

VCavcrly

M. Cole

Andrew W,

Ames

Farley

Lee

Alice

Chcaiwood

Mark M.

19.38

Raymond

S300.000

Kenneth W.

Page

1952

Robert O. H. Eloisc Hodges Mariinclli

1951

Marvin

H. Elizabeth

Leila

1940

Rosemary W.

Hunter R.

1953

Prudcn

Rhodes

Llewellyn

$250,000

Elizabeth Garrett Rounirey

Murray

Ira

Jr.

& Virginia

Elmon

Mildred Spindle

Henry C. Hunter

1951

Rowe 1970

Marian Hahn Sledd

Stanley Park.

The Mary Monon

The

1944

Sarah Corbin Bigby

Howell B.

Banb.

Hampton O.

Powell Foundatio

Jr.

Foundation

1935

1943

Wiley Hardy

Wnliam

Morrow

Tal'iaibrro

James C. Wheat.

Foundation

Ill

C Tuipdl

Culkr

VTclls

19+1

Anonymoos

Ann Green

Gtizens Bank and Trust Corapaay

Baise

Frances Caskins Baker

Anne Dejarnelie E.

1924

Thompson.

Camila

I960

1925

5<orall

Michael David Whafcy .Margie

1974

19.17

1952

Butler

Sue Walker Carlyle

196^

1950

Ann McCants Carter 1962 Angic Arrington Coppedge

Mary Jo Davis 1957

ChrK DeBoer

.Memorial

TounuBeM

Richard &: Caroline T. Gw^zihaseT .MeMonal Tivsi

Hubbard fVanut Compaay

M.Jane Brooke 1963

Jr.

I9S2

1926

Mary Jane Vaden 1930

Adams 1970

Eleanor Weddle Bobbin

Titnius Foundation. Inc.

Hon-ell

Lock<Riod

Margaret Emily Anderson

Gary H.

Parsons Foundation

Walter R. Robins.

Bunny

Nancy Andrews 1959

Shield

duPont Fund

Robiiu

.Aon Snyiier Sitnmoos

Caroline

I9S4

1935

OSeil

Carotrn B.

I9ti

TVius Xbyo

Helen B. Simpson

Inc.

$25,000 John

Sprint

Mary Hanken Berryman 1966

Helen Uwis Bishop

Oner

&: Jean .M.

Margaret

VfcyiK H.

Tiimus 1944

Jessie Ball

$100,000

Leon

Beverly

Anthem Blue Cross and Blue

1948

L.LC.

Ingliam Bethca

Helen Shields Nxll

1952

Anne Murphy Morton Gregory Vandcmark 1953

Anne C.

Mary

Anonymous jcrolien T.

1946

Harriet Butterworth Miller

Jr.

Rrsr Virginia

Hicks

Uixla Long

UisJa PhiUips

Shirley

Pcachtree House Foundation

Martha von Schilling Stuan 1932

1926

JC Bernicc Bcailcy

Anne

Roben

Harper Rkkiaan

Earl

Dominion 1961

1927

Edith GofT Street

Cray

Sue Puckctt Lush

1941

Cora Straughan Simpson

M. Harvood

Pirricia

Audres' ChaMJIer Pl>ÂŤeg

CHI

Maurice P Sneller

Nancy Lent Harvey 1957

Gee Erickson 1932

Katharine Allen Maugans

William T.

Donna Brumfield

& lla

Roy Clark Concert

Thomas.

Peyion

Lacy W.

Watson

James C. Hughes

1938

Leona B. Carpenter Foundatio

M. Kathleen Ranson 1936

Leirtc Pjtc Wliireltcad Foundation. Inc.

1940

Susan

Koihmann

Daniel

Bank of America E.

Paul PJr..

1938

Hov.-cll

Ncllwyn Utimer

Thompson Patrum 1924 Pollard

Lynn Mines Harper 1973 Scott

Margaret Murry Holland 193^

1913

1950

Relds

Altvegg fitigerald 1954

Patricia

1945

1927

1945

Carol Stoops Droessler

William

1956

Elliott

Louise H. Forbes

Hooker 1947

WingHeld

P Cormier

Dem

Christine N. Forbes

1946

Phyllis Stancill

George P

Cook Axson McGaughy 1946

DeWiti

Peter

Anonymous

Patricia

J. St

1941

Janet Jackson Dennis I.

Floras. Lockridge

John B.

O. D.

Watts Harriss

Kilty Bridgforth

John R. Cook

1937

Eiizabelh Harver t>eMaUie

Earl

Sue Simmons Goodrich

Phyllis

1959

Mary

$50,000 Catherine Phillips Coenen

Mary Lou McKenzie Gambill 1974

Ernest

Siallard

for their generosity.

Fuqua

Longwood Center

for Citizen Scholars, the

1942

Butler

Coleman 1916

Martha Hamlet Davis

1933

Mary Kay Orr 1964

Hugh

of our supporters

all

Anonymous

Duvalil Ridgvvay Hull

Mary

Alfred 8C

James C.

l9G't

The Center

Bowman 1939

Anne Ayers

and

gifts

of many. Listed below are the alumni and friends of the University

to the generosity

thank them and

friends.

June of 2003 with $33,035,770 jn

for

levels

over $14 million was raised for student scholarships. Other uses

be for Faculty Chairs/Professorships,

$1,000,000 AND ABOVE

Macon

The Campaign

was with confident expectations and unprecedented hope. Expectations of reaching new

I9S4

Manha Mabel

.V4ooie tlfaariabte

.Maneira McNeill Moij;an

Samud

Tmt

Tare .Morpn. In Fouodacioa

Richard

Res-noUs Foundatios Anons-tnous

Wachorii

297

Congratulations Senior Commuters!!! commute on to future endeavors. Commuter Student Association

Best wishes as you

From

the

New and

returning commuters

You're ALL Let

members

CSA

your VOICE be Heard, become Active

Stop by the Commuter Lounge, Lankford 21

http://lancer.longwood.edu/org/csa/

commuter@longwood.edu 434-395-2115

LONGWOOD UNIVERSITY Longwood University Alumni Association is committed to advancing the interests of the University and exists to strengthen the bond between the University, its alumni,

Tlie

and fdends.

We look forward to oiir current students becoming members of the

Alumni Association.

298

Community

COLLEGE OF EDLCATIOX AND

HUMAN SERVICES 1954- 2004 Celebrating 50 years of continuous aecreclitatioii by the National Coinicil for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). 1954- 2004 Celebrating 50 years of Graduate Studies in teacher education

1839-

2004

Celebratuig 165 years of preparing teachers for \lrgiiiia

There's not a family in \lrgiiiia that has not been touched by a LongTvood education gTaduate! Congi'atidations, Graduates!!

TOUCH THE FUTURE TEACH!

Ad>

299

Do you want

to visit

Longwood, but you don't want hotel room?

pay

for

an overpricec

Longwoocf Vniversity JiCumni !Hbuse

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Farmville,VA23901 Office: (434)395-2617 alumhous@longwood.edu

www.longwood.edu/alumnihouse Prices range from $30 -$45

"Catch the

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participate

a piece of your

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^cott, pou

The

Longwood University Management salutes the

staff of

Facilities

entire University family that

and especially our great Student Body Thank you for working so well with us to make Longwood a great place to be. serve

The

Men and Women Facilities

300

Community

Management

finallp caugljt t|)e

elus^ibe

unicorn.

Kdra

Index

Angus, Elsie 126

Baldwin. Tiffany 66

Ansell, Daniel 66

Ballard. Jason

Applegate, Joan 66,192,201

Ballard.

Arehart, Fran Arkin.

Pam

137

Armistead. Carrie 98

Drew 66

Arney. Curtis

Abate, Tsdeneya 66

2 3

Benson, Shane 99 Bentley,Lisa 67.1WJ

Roy 66

Berry,

Anne 67

Balus. Chris 267

Berry. Brittany

Bandenburg, Kate 247

Berry.

Banks, Alisa

Berstene. Laurie 2()42

Bannon, Gary

99218

Truddy 50,67

Bertsch. Stuart

Arnold. John 98,217,237

Banton, Gil 237

Besley. John 67

Arnold, Kristal 255

Banton, Lindsey 237

Bickford Linda 148

Courtney 220.221

260261

Banton, Stephanie 66.196

Biddle. Kyle

Abbate, Clinton 66

Arthur, Jamie 66

Barbour, Melissa 66

Bigelow. .Margin 146

Ackiss, Patricia 66

Arthur, Jennifer 112

Barciz,

Acosta, Olivia 153

Arts and Sciences, College of 293

Barker, Stephanie 150

Biggio. Brian 260

Ash, Michelle 66

Barkley, Elizabeth 66

Bikowski. Emily 275

Adams, Bradford 66

Ashmore, Lori 244

Barley, Kirsten

Adams, Catherine 66

Ashworth, Gamett 66,213

Barlow, Joshua 66

Binns. Bridget 160

Adams, Joan 34.86,232

Ashworth, Jordan 98

Barnard. Barbara 148

Bishop. Kelly 67

Adams, Tara 50,66,166

Atkins, Angela 4,28,66,196

Barnard. Clare 206,207

Bittner. Christopher

Atkins, Ashley 66

Barnes, Katie 149,158

Bittner.

Adkms, Cheryl 134

Atkins, Brenda

Barnett.Tori 34

Bizer.

Adrian, Mitchell 134

Atkinson, Crystal 158

Bamett. Victoria 98

Blackman. Nikieya 149

Agee, Lauren 66

Atkinson, Jon 260 Attermeyer, Lynn

Bams, Matt 196 Barr, Dana 240

Blair.

Agerskov, Henrik 260

Adae,

Arritt,

Adoma 66

Adediran,

Uthman 66

Agorsor, James 260 Aitchison,

Tom 217

Akers, Matt 43 Akers, Stephen 66 Albis,

Vanessa 66

Aldrich, Alger,

Megan

1 1

Alley.

Alvarado, Alvis,

264,265

Austin. Alison 50,66

Barron, Carolyn

1 1

Barron, Francis.

Ill

Blau\elt Chuck 143

Da\e 260

Barry. Kathleen 275

Barry.

Mary Kathryn 98,206

Babiker, Essence 66

Baca, James 66 Baccante, Christine 50,66

Jaime 66

Ames, Carlye 66

Bach, Allan 66

Ames, Jennica 66

Bachmann, Nicole 213

Ames, Tyler 266,267

Bachrach, Brian 98

Andary, Leah 66

Bacon, Frank 134

Anders, Jeffrey 66

Badgley, Stacy 66

Anderson, Jake 214

Bair.

Anderson, Kathryn 66

Baker, Dorothy 150

Anderson, Kristin 50,66,161

Baker, Joanna 132

Michael 66

Anderson, Nakisha 66

Baker. Loukas 98

Anderson. Rita 98

Baker. Rebecca 66

Anderson. Robert.

Ill

Baldwin, Leslie 146

Andrews. Gregory 45.66.242

Baldwin. Linda 150

Andrews, Myra 66

Baldwin. Pee

Anglin, Walter 66

Baldwin. Pinkev 141

Wee

151.206

266267

Blanton. Faye 146

Tina 17

Ayscue, Caroline 214

Baber,

Rachel 166

Barrett,

Babbbitt, Matt 33, 98

Meghen

Mikaela 149.1%263

Audra Long

Blaker. Philip 144

Altman, Brooks 66

Blake. Danielle 214

Barry. Claudette 66

Lauren

Blanc. Rick

Adam

Montrice 67

Barree, Michael 142

Barrueta.

Bradie 66

Altman,

Billingsley.

Barrett, Melissa

33,112

Allen, Brandi

246

Attkinson, Nikki 252

Larry 141

Amy

Biggio.Alan 67

Au, Thuy Thanh 66

Allanson, Stacey 166 Allen,

Dave 240

Meaghan 66

Blessed. Courtney

Blow. Inez 140

Blue.Jane-.Amy 160.161 BIy. Heidi

Bhthe. Sharon 67

Barta.Lorin 214

Bodendorf. .Anna 67

Bassett. Sara 25.66

Boehning. Morgan 67

Batalo.Tori 160

Bolan.Jack 141

Batalo. Victoria 86

Bolder. John 140

Batease. Sarah 66

Bolding. Budd> 266.26"

Bateman. Brent 67

Bollinger. Sandra 12"

Bates. Brian 7.22

Bolu.Antha 21"

Baugh. Trudy 148

Bolte.

Bayless. Laura 126

Bond, .luhan 44.45

Beach. Matthew 112

Bonham. Christopher 67

Donna 112.255

Beale. Leland 25

Bonne\. Latoya 67

Beard. CarohTi 112

Bom. Hannah 96.99.149

Beatts; Frankie

Bosselait,

Kai 6".

Beatn. Kristen 67

Boster. Jessica 113

Becher.Hily 158

Bottoms. .Angela 25. 6"

Bega, Courmey 67

Bouldin.

Beisheim. Christy- 22

Bo%iU.

Benn. Stephen 67 Bennett, Korin 67.258.259

Bowen. Sarah SO Bowen. Seth 6"

Bennineho^e.

Bo\\ers.

Bill

14S

Kent 129

Tim 99214

Amber b~ Index

301

Bowers, Brenda 67

Bullard, Eron 50,67

Casey, Erin 113,234,235

Collins, Anna 190,191

Bowers, Sarah 67

Bunting, Lance 67

Cater, Pauline 146

Collins,

Bowman, Marvin 67

Burgess, Laura 67

Cech,

Beyer, Tricia 99

Burhans, Sara 240

Cemoch, Rebekah 68

Colvin, Jennifer 68

Brace, Jennifer 67

Burke, John 131

Chae, Joann 68

Bradberry, Kelsie 263

Burkett, Joel 276

Chambers, Brett 256,257

Communication Studies and Theatre 296

Chancy, Linda 100

Conkey, Emily 34,51,68

Bradshaw,

Ann 67

Burnett, Michele 67

Amanda

Braithwaite, Eric 67

Burnette,

Brand, Lamont 50,67

Bums, Kelly 67

Brann, Matthew 67

Burr, Emily 67

Brashears, Robert 67

Burrell, Beverly

Brastow,

Raymond

Burrueta,

158

Dave 261

Bratcher, Dick 141

Burton, Brian 149

Bratcher, Richard 148

Butler,

Braxton, TaShana 149

Butler, Victoria

Breen, Pat 270,271,272,273

Buttram, Carly 246,247

Roman 34

Chapman, Sean 148

Conkle, Jeremy 68

Chappell, Kittina "MissKitty" 68

Conkwright, Jennifer 129

Charles, Rebecca 252

Conn, Bianca 68

Charieys Waterfront Cafe 294

Connelly,

Chassey, Richard 145

Conner, Ashley 255

266

Childres, Tyler

Lauren 67

Childress,

Morgan 68

Childress, Tyler 267

Courtney 68

Collins, Cristin 68

Childs,

Brook 68

Mark

51,68,260,261

Conner, Brittany Conrad, Brian,

Jr.

Conrad, Mike 237 Conte, Daniel 271

Brennan, Kathryn 67

Christen Nichols 105

Cook, Jennifer 68, 1 60

Brenner, Andrea 86,227

Christian, Kathi 133

Cook, Virginia 150

Bridge, Teresa 17

Christian, Leigh 51,68,231

Cooke, Lisa 114

Bridge, Theresa 279

Church, Kaidin 100

Cooksey, Randy 174,181

Bridges, Emily 67

Cimino, Christina 264

Cooper, Debby 147

Brief,

Caballero, Natasha 213, 218

Martin 131

Bright, Michelle

Mark Jr 237 Brittle, Dana 67

Calabrese, Carol 217 Cales,

Briley,

Brock, Joan 40,41,158 Brock, Justin 260,261

Macon 40,41 Brockington, Nancy 146

Brock,

Brooks, Aja 42,43,67

Brown, Amanda 67 Brown, Ashley 158 Jr.

113

Brown, Harriet 140

Brown, John 146 Brown, Joshua 50,67 Brown, Mike 267 Brown, Molly 140

Brown, Stephanie 67

Abby 99 Bruce, Ann 50,67 Bruce,

Bruesch-Olson, Hans 218 Bryant,

Emma

Buck, Kristina 192 Buckley, Kathleen 67 Buckley, Melissa 67 Bucur,

Romana 272,273

Budlong, Darren 67 Buerke,

Amanda 99

Bui, Michael 67

302

Caliban,

Dave 268

Calvillo,

Laura 67

Campbell, Matthew 67

Index

Canada, Aaron 85,217 Capino, Elizabeth

Carey, Ashley 220,221 Carey, Jennifer 5 1 ,67

Morgan

Carmichael, Sally 113 Carnegie, Adam 68

Carney, Jake 260 Carothers,

Sam 217,230

Carroll, Allison 51 Carroll, Patricia

Carter, Erin Carter,

Kimberiy 68

Carter, Sarah

263

Carter, Sharronda

Carter, Tracy 68,158

Carver, Jim,

MSG

134,242

Cary, Melissa 262,263

Casalenuovo, Kristen 100 Casella,

Matthew 68,225

Clark,

Megan

Copeland, James 140 Cordle, David 132

Clark, Kari 68,202,204,205,290

Clark, Maurrie,

Cope, Daniel 68

Coppedge, Crystal 68

Brooke 68

Clark, Jermaine 68

Campbell, Jeanie 140

Cooper, John 141

Copelan, Betty 140

1 1

Clark, Bridgette 150 Clark,

Camden, Megan 86,268,269

Carey,

Cislo,

Clapp, Jennifer

Calhoun, Lonnie 227

Campbell, Michael 67

Brooks, Jason 148

Brown, Bobby,

Ryan

Anthony 68 Beau 68

Cinalli,

Jr.

182,183

Cormier, Patricia

P.,

Dr.

6,8,16,17,22,24,40,124

Cometta, Candace 2 1

Clark, Nicole 68

Corns, Sara 213

Clark, Sara 68,202

Corprew, Eboni 86, 1 82, 1 83

Clark,

Shannon 68

Cosner, Shelley 68

Clements, John 141

Costa, Nick 244

Clevinger, Darlene 4,68, 1 96

Costanza, Christopher 68,255

Coats, Duane,

Cote, Russell 68

Jr.

Cobb, Jamie 68

Cotner, Chris 30

Cockrell, Dorothy 68

Coughlin, Julie 51,68

Coello, Giancarlo 113

Coughlin, Loretta 143

Cohen, Marisa 275

Coulter, Carol 147

Cole, Katie 113

Covert,

Cole, Scott 144

Covington, Gayle 142

Colecchi, Bethany 100

Covington, Stephanie 51,68,195

Colecchi, Christen 68

Cox, Anna 131

Colegrove, Erin 68

Cox, Victoria 100

Coleman, Berkeley 68

Craig, Jenn 166

Coleman, Dustin 68

Crane, Tiffany 263

Ray

141

Coleman, Sarah 68

Crank, Carol 68,160

Coles, David 144

Crank, Caroline 114,166

Coles, Michael 260

Crawford, Courtney 86,244,245

Collins,

Amanda

43,68

Crawford, Matt 2 1 4,228,229

[

Owen 69

Crawley, Jane 141

Davis,

Dunlap-Fowlcr, Whitney 239

EskridgcAmy 87

Crawley, John, IV 68

Davis, Patricia 147

Dunn, Catherine 252

Esposito, Melissa 166

Crawley,

Tony 141

Davis, Rebecca 101,213

Dye, Megan 101

Eubank, Brian 260

Creasey,

Becky 137 Roy 134

Davis, Sheryl 86,182,183

Dyer, Kelly 69

Eubank. Tracy 69

Davis, Susan 101

Dyer, Todd 262,263

Creasey,

Evans, Christopher 69

Crenshaw, Margie 141,146

Davis, Victoria 239

Evans, Jennifer 69

Crews, Rachel 51,68

Dawn, Ashley 287 Dawson, Britni 158 Deal, Trey 256

Evans, Moffatt 148

Stacy 263

Crites,

Crookshanks, Haley 100

Mary Rachel 51,68

Cross,

Crouch, Paula 68

DeBergh,Ann 86

Crouse, Heather 275

Deets, Benjamin 69

Crowder, Eric 244

DeHart, Kathleen 69

Crowe, Lori 153

Dembiczak, Rhiannon 69

Cruppenink, Emily 100

Denal, Oliver 260, 261

Cruppenink, Michael 68

Denby, Tiffany 87,279

Denne,

Cecelia 137

Culler,

CuUivan, Justin 68

Amanda

1,1228,36,52,69,196,197,204,213

Cummings, Kristina 100

Dermy, Erin 114

Curfman, Beth 114

Dertzbaugh, Casey 206

Curling,

Rachel 86,214

Laura 69

Curtin,

lutro, Joelle

Cypress,

Detwiler,

Lacy 69

Kimberly 69

Dews, Shalonda 69 Diamond, Amanda 258,259 Dickerson, Douglas 69

Dickson, Erica 2 1

Dinsmore, Lisa 140 Dishner, Matt 260

Dixon, Melanie 69 )abney, Krystal 52,69,214

)alton,

Raymond 69,214

)aly,Joe 218

3ame, Robert, 134

)amon, Cassie 43

Anthony

Jr.

)aniels,

Carly 69

)aniels,

Helen 36,228

)aniels,

Huston 69

,)aniels.

Matt 37

)ardick,

Dodson, Charles 69 Doran, Shawn 69

Susan 228

Glenn 134

)avis,

Becca 2

)avis,

Cheryl 134

Javis,

Jaime 69

)avis,

James 141

Dorset,

Ahmad

251

Dorsk, Justin 271

)amon, Cassandra 69

)aniels,

Eanes, Malvin 153

Ryan 251 214

Eari,

Dougherty,

Dan 245

Dow, Ashley 149,158 Drake, Monique 114 Draper, Christina 226 Dress, Sophie 275

DuBose, Kelly 69 Dudley,

Shawn 251

Duffey, Blake 148

Duncan, Chasity 69 Duncan, Lindsay 166 Duncan, Shirley 252,253 Dungal, Niels 114,251

Fadool, Holly Beth 69

Earle, Matt

Earley, Robert

Fajohn. Debra 146

Jr.

Early, Christopher

Falvvell.

Chris 52

Falwell. Christopher 69

John 52,69,217

Early,

Fanshaw. Jayne

141

Eddy,Alanna 101 Edmonds, Shenica 69

Fargo. Jason 69

Edmonson, Randy 3 Education and Human

Fadey. Shelly 141 Services.

College of 299

Edwards, Alvie,

III

Meredith 69

Farle\'.

Farmer. Kath\ 158 Farmer. Lormie

Farmer. Sarah 87

Edwards, Brandy 191

Fameth. Jennifer 247

Edwards, Hunter 214

Famsworth. Michael 69

Edwards, Jenn 272

Farr. Jessica

Eichstadt, Sarah 69,214

Matthew 69 Fary. Mary anne 69 Faulkenberry. Melody 3~.45

Like, Betty 150

Ekofo, Billy 230,231 Elder,

Dodd,Eari 141

Doremus, Michael 69

)amazyn, Timothy 69

)aniel,

Eanes,Adaire 69

Devin, Andrea 255

Walton, Jennifer

Dearing, Barbara 268

Eliot,

Cary 69 Christopher 4.52.69.70.82.2 13

Elizabeth. Catherine 70

272

Farrell.

Fear. Mar>-

Feld\ an.. Kate 70 Fennell. Eric 70

Elliott.

Cynthia 150

Ferguson. Darlene 141

Elliott.

Katie 69

Ferguson. Kristy 70

Elliott.

Michael 101

Ferguson. Sean 70

Ellis.

Carmen 69

Ferri.

Ellis.

David 214

Ferrigno. Melissa 52,70

Ellis.

Katherine 69

Ficklin.

Ellison,

John 141

Jeanina 52.70

Fields.

Kate 228

Thomas 244

Elmes, Nicholas 69

Fife.-AIaina ^0

Ehnore, Sara 69

Fillman. Kevin 256.25"

Emalee McMullin 104

Fimiani. Marie 217

Emch. Karen 69

Fine. Melissa ~0

Emerson. Paul 69.204

Firth.

Enfield. .luliette 69.146

Fischer. Jon

England Tommy 141

Fischer. Kelly 158

English. Walter 7.16

Fisher.

Epps. Paige 148

Fisher.

Emily 23.34.101 Kevin "0

Fisher.

Rebecca 150

'avis,

Jennifer 69

Eric

'avis,

Mark 217

Erie.

)avis,

Michelle 100

Moore 105

James 69 Erikson. Jon 148

0242

223.224

Rich 277 J78

214

Rebekah 8" J33 Fitzaerald. Matt 267 Fisher.

Index

303

Fitzhugh.Alex 101

Gaines, Jeremy 70

Gough. Shavvon

Flanigan. Kacie 70

Gaines,

Mary 134

Flanigan.

Fleming. Jason 70

Rebecca 52

Fletche, Fletcher,

Rebecca 70

Flint, Tori

268

Flory, Charles

Jimmy

1 1 11 11 1

Haluska, Rebecca 7

70, 1 82

Gough, Veesa 71 Gowin,Ruth 150

Halvorson, Justin 7

Gambone, Maria 70 Garber, Matthew 70,138

Grabiec,Alex

Hamilton, David 148

87, 1 96, 1 97,233

Hamlett, Cristin 7

Gardner, lain 70

Graham, Leah 275

Hamlette, Jessica 239

Gardner, Laura 53,70

Graham, Leslie 115

Hammond. Louisa

Graham, William 71

Hampton. Alice 228 Hampton, Darryl 7

141

Gaines, Kelly 275

Nadine 135

Garrett,

Graham, Jenny

Hamilton,

Anna 263

Amanda

Floyd, Brian 70

Garrett, Priscilla

Floyd. Cole 101

Gartland, Kelly 255

Gray, Brandon 7

Floyd, Frances 87,226,227

Gaskins, John 134

Gray, Larry 141

Hancock, Latia 88

Fogle, Erin 202,203

Gattew,Azaria 53,70

Gray, Walter 240

Hanes, Brian 7

Gravely,

1 1

Hancock, Barbara 140

Fonville, Charles 70

Gattis, Stephanie 102

Green, Garrett 71,270,271

Hannah, Kara 7

Foot,Thelma 140

Gauvin, Daniel 53,70,196

Green, Landon 71

Hanson, James 54,71

Ford, James 146

Gearhart, Chris 237

Greer,

Ford, Linda 127

Gearhart.

Ford, Nicole 70,220,221

George, Teresa 70

Ford, Teresa 52,70,182

Gettings, Bentley

Forehand, Emily 70

Gibbons, Bryan 70

Griffin,

Gibbs, Chris 276

Griffin, Christine

Gibson, Cecilia 202,234,235

Griffin,

Gibson, Lindsey 70,202,290

Griffing, Christine

Fortener,

Nathan 250,251

Mike 2

Foshay,

Keysha 70 Ronald 146

Foster, Foster,

Nancy 70

Deborah 70

Gilbert,

Giles,

Fowlkes, David 141

Gilfillan. Sally

Fowlkes, Leanne 74,242

Gillette.

Fowlkes, Melinda 134

Gillian.

Fox, Benjamin 70

Gillian.

Meghan 70

Fox, Courtney 224 Francis,

Frank,

Angela 101

Mike

Matt 202.203

Mike 251 Mike 250

Goetz, Amanda 160

Goggin, Peter 32

Goitia.

Friedrich, Bridget 158

Goldstein. Kari 70.160

Gonzalez, Guillemio 267

Good. Bryan 70,244 Goode, Martha 146 Gordon, Mallory 268 Gordon, Rachel Gore, Jeff 153

Index

240 Matthew 102

Harris, Matt Harris,

Amber 160

Harris, Shara 88

Grubbs, Carey 45,54,71,242

Harris, Terry 136

Grubbs, Janet 274,275

Harris, Tina 140

Guill,

Wendy 87

Harrison, Charlie 149,214 Harrison,

Greg 276,277

Harrison, Katie 166 Harrison, Laura 71

Harrison, Shannon 88

Harrop, Keith 88,222,223 Hart, Ashley 71

Hacker, Allison 102,149

Hagy, Joe 149

Hahn, Albert 71

Eva 166

Fumiss-Vohs, Clare 213

304

James 146

Hager,Wes 251

Goh. Brian 102 Goins. Melissa 70

Patrick 70

Harris,

Haga, Nancy 223

French. Brian 70

Gadsby

Deborah 140

Gobble, Virginia 70

Freigno, Melissa 202

Harris, Ashley 102

Drew 134

4,53,70,75,82,244,245

Goad, Caycee 34,87

Harris,

Guthrie, Sarah 71

Eraser, Katie 2

Abbey 252

Harris, Anita 126,145

Harris,

Groves,

Glick,Anna 70

Freese,

Harper, Rachel

Grizzard, Holly 54,71

Robert 267

Ginda, Jonie 158

Fraser, Katherine 102,213

Freeland, Chris 143

Harper, Jessica 71

207

Robert 102

Gillis,

Glaze, Christopher

143

Harper, Elizabeth 71

Grimes, Daniel 71

Gross, John 2 1

Franklin, Carol 53.70

Meg

Harmon, Rachael 71

206,207

Lindsey 53,71

Michael 70

Glass, Jane 133

Frederick,

Harmeyer, David 71

Bethany 115

Gillis.

Franklin, Billy 151

FravelJonnie 53.70,290

Hargrove, Reginald 140

Grey, Shannon 7

Cropper, Rebekah 54,7 1

Glascock, Kenneth

Harbour, Willam 144

Gregory, Melanie 53,71

Grizzle, Jon- Paul 71

Franklin, Alan 151

Franklin. Haley 70,160,161

Gregory, Josh 115

Griffith,

134

Giordano. Camilla 70

141

Hanson, Kathy 217,234,235

Griffith^April 53.71

Dyanna 22

Foussekis, Stephine 218

Fox,

217

Megan

Hains, Maureen 87,231 Hale, Amanda 71,166

Hale.Tim, Major 17

Haley Bryan 214 Haley William 71 Hall,

Emily 213

Halsey,

Megan 88

Hart, Robert 71 Hart,

Susan 71

Hartz, Leslie 102 Hartzell, Bryant 71

Harvey, Lindsay 7 Hasinger, Karen 255

Hasinger, Scott 7

Haskins, Barbra 146 Hassell,

Amanda 255

Hatchett, Carri 71

Hawkes, Kathleen

Hawkes, Robert 140

lawkins, Ashley 268

Hill. Christina

Hughes, Natalie 72

Johnston, Laura 73

lawkins.Jen 264

Hill,

Karen 72

Hume,

Jones,

lawley, Sarah 7

Hill,

Sean 72

Hundley, Anne 264

layden, Jeanne

Hillard,

Shannon 71

layes,

laynes,

Wendy

Emily 247

Elizabeth 17

Hunsberger,

Michele 72 1

Hines,Anne 72,228

Anne 72

Amanda

Jones, Evita 73

Jones, Jenny 89

196

Hines, John 267

Kelly 71

2f)6,209

Jones, Jennifer 73

Huskey, Jason 72 Hutchison,

Amanda

Jones, Bonnie 73,16<')

Hunter, Clinton 72

Hinchman, Katie Jayne

195

lazel, Sister

lazelette,

Hiltz,

Jones, Jessica 73 Jones. Lykia 73

lazlewood, Allison 166

Hines,

Kim 255

Jones,

lazlewood, Melanie 54,71

Hines,

Matthew 72

Jones, Stacy 238.239

Sommer 03 1

[eadley,

Pamela 54,71

Hines, Tammy 150

Jones, Steven

[eefher,

Kathleen 115

Hines, Tony 238,239

Jordan.

[elbert,

Jessee

Hirsch, Elizabeth 72

43,54,71,160,161,237

Kyle 71

Idler,

Hitchings, Sarah 264

lemmesch, Sarah 115,239

Hoal, Amanda 55,72

Audrey

lenderson, Robert 54,7 lendricks,

Angela 115

lemiessee, Jennifer

Angalise

lenry,

42,43,54,72,202,203,221

Hodgdon, Nicole 263

Jack, Eric 43

Hodges, Heather 88,214

Jackson, Dorsey 72

Kaczmarczyk.

Hodukavich, Aaron 72

Jackson, Emily 72

Hogan, Timothy 72

Jackson, Inga 72

Hoge. Stuart 72,214

Jackson, Matt 2 1

Holbrook, Andrew 72

Jackson,

Jackson, Sonji 72

Merady 140 Jackson, Rory 72

lenry,

Carla 72

[enry,

Laura 72

Holcomb, Ashley 31,103 Holland, Alyssa 72

lenry,

Sarah 146

Holland, Carlos 72

Jamerson, Robyn 72

Holley, Danielle 116

James. David 72

lepbum, Eric 72 lerasingh-Babiker, Essence 66 lerbert,

Michael 72

HoUiday, Jennifer 202,234,235

James, Harry 72

Holliday, Laura 202,203,234,235

Jansen,

Hollman,Ashleigh 252,253

Jarrett,

larger,

Nadine 72

Holman, Deshaunda 146

Jarvis, Cheri

lemdon, Carrie 146

Holman,Will 181

Jarvis,

(emdon, Karen 72

Holmes, Crystal 72

Jason. Robertson. Dr. 202

iertel,

Steven 72,149

lesbach, ieskett, iess,

Michael 213

Kendall 72

Danielle 272,273

'etterich,

Paul 72

icks.Amy 55,72 'jcks,K"tia 72,196.197

Jefferson.

Holmes, Tiffany 72

Jefferson, Michael 251

181

Hopkins, Almarie 72

Jemiola. Richard 72

Hopkins, Gregory 116

Jennings. Courtney 220.221

Hott,

Nancy 272

Jeter.

Alison 72

Houston, Danielle 55,72,228

Jett.

Houston, Regan 35,88

Joel,

Howard, Kathleen 72

Johnson. Chante 72 Johnson. Gregory 55,73

Laurence 72

Howard, Roger 72

icks,

Stephanie 258,259

Howe,

icks,

William 140

Howell, Josh 217

Patricia 150

Courmey 72 Nancy 265

Johnson. KathryTi 252 Johnson. Kevin 256

gbea,Hollee 33,103

Howerton, Linda

ggins, Jen 88

Hudgens, Meagan

50 1 1

Johnson, Lucian 140 Johnson.

Naomi 137

Hudson, John 148

Johnson. Randall 7

Hudson. Leigh Anne 72

Johnson. Stefanie 160

ggins, Shaina 72

Huffman, Emily 72

Johnson. Tabitha 73

ggs, Chelsea 103,255

Hughes, Linda 146

Johnston, Kirk 89,233

ggins. Jennifer ggins.

Pam

202,203

Kania, Sharon 89

Kappel. Courtney 89 Kashinejad. Daniel 217

Kaufrnan. Hannah 55.73

Kaufinann. Theodore.

Jr.

Keene. .Annette 73-81

Keeve. Monet 239 Kellam. Trudy 213

Michael 72

Holmes, Darren 25

icks,

227

Drew

Kameros. Kelly 166

Keeler. Justin 73

Rebekah 220.221 David 148

Dee 43

Laura Beth 55,72,196

Jerr>'

Kaker. Lianna 103

Keel.Ezekiel 73

ierger.

!err,

Joyce, Michael 256 Julian, Jane 73

Hobeck, Chris 115,217

176,177,238,239

140

Jordan. James 148

260

Hitchcock, Melissa 72

lelmick, Kristie 71

lenderson,

Imbert, Kevin 72 Isakovski, Dmitri

Hirschi, Erin 72

Amy

Kellum. Donald Kelly. Catherine

Kelly.

Jr.

141

34.198.199.103232

Maria 103

Kelminski. Nancy 73 Kendrick. .Alison 148 Kendrick.

Mark 148

Kermedy. .Anna 73214 Kenned>'. Erin 73

Key. Eniily 228 Kibler.

Glenna 2^5

Kibler. Laura 55. "3 Kibler.

Leanne 2^5

Kieloch. Kimberly 160 Killcullen.

Michael 218

KirL -Andrew "3 Kirkey. KimberK" Kirtley.

89239

Michael 73

Kiser.

Timothy 73

Kitr\-.

Miss 43

Index

305

JGine, Scott 73

Layne, Lindsey Dean 73

Knapp, Adriana 73

Leadership and

Knaub, Jennifer 55,73

New

Student

Programs 290

Lohman, Megan 74 Long, Samantha 56,74

Marshall, Timothy 17

Longo, Sarah 158

Martin, Ashley 74

Marsteller, Eric 56,74

Graham 74

Knicely, Darin 267,277

Lee, Beverly 288

Love, Katie 104

Martin,

Knight, Kathy 89,227,252

Lee, Bryan

Loveday, Stephanie 74

Martin, Jennifer 90

Lowe, Dustin 74

Martin,

Jill

Martin,

Ken 148

Martin, Nathan 266,267

Kocevar-Weidinger, Elizabeth 150

25,43,73,191,194,208,216,217,290

Koger, Eric 137

Lee, Greta 73

Konrad, Erin 247

Lee,

Kosarchyn, Chrys 143

Lee, Sara 200,201

Lowe, Lauren 56,74, 1 90 Lowrance, Jordan 158 Lowry, Jennifer 74

Kozloff,Jeff

Leech, Christopher 90,196

Lucas, Jeremy 140,228,229

Maslyn, Ryan 74,204

Leger, Brandon 260

Luhrs, Matthew 74

Kraus, Kari 264

Lehman, Jackie 148

Luper, Rachel 158

Mason, Amber 252,253 Mason, Ashley 252

Kraus, Stephanie 214

Lehman, Jim 133

Lupton, Deirdre 74

Mason, Kate 74

Krebs, Eleanor 73

Lehr, David 134

Lupton, Michael 74

Leigh, Becca 218

Lutts, Stacey 158

Mason, Shani 206,207,104 Mason, Tameka 74,196

Lynch, Susan 143,225

Mason-Flippin, Mildred 150

Lynn, William 148

Masserini, Joe 45

Lysaght, Michael 140

Masserini, Joseph 74,242

42,43,55,73,204,206,207,213,204

Kregiel,

Amanda

160

Kenny 140

Martin, Teresa 90

Krehely, Gregory 73

Leinart,

Krekorian, Jacob 89

Leive, Devin 214

Kretsos, Nicole 73

Leland, Alexander

Kroniser, Kelly 73

Lenhart, Elizabeth 'Brooks' 73

Masserini, Leanne Fowlkes

Kubler, Carlyn 263

Leonard, Bianca 182

Masters, Ellen 135,206,207

Kuehn, Kimberly 73

Leonard, Janet 146

Kurrus,Jacky 89,202,212,213

Leonard, Louis 141

Rebecca 73

IV 73

Matkovich, Toni 74,252

Matney, Karen 74

Lemihan, Katy 264,265

Mac Arthur, Samuel

Leslie, Robert 116

Mackercher, John 74

LEtoile, Joseph 73

Letterman, Stephanie 73

La Fratta, Jennifer 1 La Fratta, Mara 89 La Roche, Claire 134 1

Lackey, Louisa 133 Lacks, Joni 90 Lacy, George,

Lammay, Joseph

151

Lampkins, John 276 Lane, Stephanie 56,73,196,197

Langhome, Sherman 148 Langley,

Megan 90

Langner, Chris 148 Lanier, Kristen

Magalski, Shannon 74

Levy, Dave 211

Maginnis, Jennifer 74

Lewis, Andrew 73

Magness, Lisa 275

Lewis, Ebony 73

Magnusson, Carl 74,256,257

214

Lankey, Ashley 73 Lankford, Justin 56,73 Lankford, Michael 90

Mahmoud, Deeba 74

Lewis, Shelley 73

Makita, Yoshiko 74

Lewis, Tabatha 74 Liakos,

Hubbard 74,254,255

Lichliter, Keith

116

Mallory, Alicia 149

Maloney, Cassandra 180

Light, Gate 14 Light, Catharyne

Mangigian, Brett 267 1

Manlove, Kiera 252

Liles, Danielle 158

Limbaugh, Allison 214

Lantz, Hillary 73

Lineberry, Leslie 56,74

LaRosse, Lindsey 73

Ann Marie

Litsas, Jennifer

56,

Larson, Jon 250,251 Littles, Troy, Lt. Col.

Lau, Linda 134

Lauer, Jaclyn 103

Lawson, Donecia 56,73,182

306

Lockard, Nicholas 74

Lauer, Barbara 73

Index

Lockley, April 149,262,263

Loerch, Kristina 74

Logan, Lance 255

Mansour,Tim 260 Mapp, Kristen 96 1

Lindsey, Kara 33 Lineberry, Brooke 158

Lisi,

Mala, Jessica 166

Malcolm, Patterson 105

Liedtke, Sara 74

Lany, Bredan 214

Maculaitis, Maria 56,74,264

Mader, Amber 90

Levine, Matt 149

Lewis, Jennifer 73

Jr.

Matthews, Nicole 158 74,214

MacAuley, Lorien 74

LeTard, Kelly 73

Marabella, Grace 213

Marable,Ryan 74,250,251

Marcum, Erica 252 Mariannino, Mike 148 Markham, Laura 90 Marks, Jennifer 228 Marks, Melanie 134

Maroney, Susan 74 Marsden,

74,;

Billie

Jo 104

Mauch, David 74 May, Christin 255 May, Crystal 74 Mayo, Jennifer 158

Dan 57,74,191 McCabe,Alex 36 McCabe, Alexandra 213,247 Mazzio,

McCahill, \Vhitney 158

McCarthy, Tucker 259 McCaslin, Sharon 150

McClenathan, Lyn 116

McCormell, Megan 90 McConville, Chad 74 McCormick, Ashley 57,74 McCormick, Rebecca 116 McCormick, William 74 McCoy, Claire 131 McCoy, Lisa 116 McCraw, Daimy 267 McCullough, Brian 267 McDonald, Catherine 74 McDonald, Elizabeth 158 McDonald, Erin 166 McDonald, Katherine 74 McDonald, Tara 104 McElheny, Hannah 74 McElroy,Cole 217 McGiU, Erin 74,160

McGuigan, Jenny 166 McKenna, Jamie 74 McKeon, Molly 104,166 McLaughlin, Todd 91

Nash, Mary 150

OvCTstreet, Holly 118

Moore, Alan 267

Naugie, Echo 264

Moore, Ashley 272

Naumann, Theresa 158

Moore, Brandon 244

Nedelman, Michael 75

McMillian, Dot 148

Moore, Caitlyn 247

Neller,Rick 148

McQueen, Gary 141 McRae, Kristin 166

Moore, Eric 144

Nellum, Victoria 239

Moore, Frank 148

Nelson, Carrie 75

McTavish, Kristen 74

Moore, Jordan 75

Nelson, Kelly 131

Owen, Cindy 148 Owen, Dana 50 Owen, Kali 76. 2 Owen, Laura 58.76,213.221 Owens, Angela 105 Owens. Susie 105.255 Owens, Tim 244

Mc Wee, Wayne, Dr

127

Mooney,

Brett

267

Moore, Kelly 117

Nelson, Kristine 75

Owings. Walter

Meade-Saunders, Mary 135

Moore, Melvin 141

Nelson, Paul,

Oyewole. Enitan 58.76

Meadowcroft, Kevin 4,9, 1 5, 1 6, 1

Moore, Vacelo 130

Nemcosky, Michael

Medley, Brian 267, 266

Morgan, Linda 136

Nemeth,Amy 75

117,218

75, 256,257

Medlin, Jennifer 74

Moriarty, Katie 214

Ness, Patt 137

Mehrens, LaVanne 75

Mormando, Shannon 263

Mehrens, LaVonne 57

Morris, Angle 140

Mekalian, Amanda 75

Morris, Brent 57,75,244

Newman, Betty 139 Newman, Chris 27 Newman, Katherine

Melaku, Zelalem 57,75

Morris, Carrie 75

Meldere, Marita 252,253

Morris, Cherie 75

Mellor,Sara 117

Morris,

Menegoni, Sharon 143

Morris, Joyce 140

Nichols, Lewis,

Menia, Monica 75,213

Morris, Robert 75

Nohria, Shafaali 75

Tamra 1 1 Morrow, Lisa 158

North, Kari 75

Moser, Kristel 75, 278, 279

Noseck, Andrea 75.246

Merritt, Jared 75

Metzger, Clyde,

Hayden 57,75

Morris,

III

Newton, Jeffrey 58,75 75

Norton, Rene 58,75

Moser,

Nowinski, David 260

Millage,Mary 43,225,258,259

Moss,

Millbaugh, Erin 149

Moulthrop, Gregory 75

Nunn, Leah 33 Nusbaum, Paula 75

Miller, Amber

272

Miller, Belinda

Emily 196

Mullins,Alecia 222,223

Miller,

Holly 279

Mulloy, Pat 214

Miller, Jonathan 91 Miller,

Kayla 268

Miller,

Lara 75

Miller,

Lindsey 117

Miller, Melissa Miller,

Munson, Phoebe 75,158 Murphy, Katie 264 Murphy, Leslie 75,252 Murphy, Megan 1 17 Mussen, Keir 91

220

Rebekah 104

Muto, Gene 137

Milligan, Deirdre 57,75

Myers, Erin 75

Mills, Nicholas

Myers, Jamie 75

Mingee, Elizabeth 4,57,75,82,231 Minnich, Michael

Myrick,Jeriil 58,75

Mason 254,255 16256251

Paciocco. Matthew

Page. Brandon 44.76 Page. Lakisha 58.76

Samantha 140

Pairet'sinc

295

Palmer. Hilar% 15.91.1% Parrish.

Michael 76

Parrish. Stephanie 118 Patel. Maitrik

Patrick.

MuUer, Laura 75

Miller,

Lane 258,259

Patnikov.

Mueller, Nick 270,271,272

140

Pace,

Paige.

Mickens,Tasha 75,238,239 Mikus, Lisa 91

Megan 255 Kim 58,75, 239

Ozl, Sarah 91

Newton, Heather 75 Newton, Jeff 7

III

Jr.

Rashko 270271

Keisha 105239

213,224264 Malcohn 228

Patterson. Julie

Patterson,

Oakes, Julie 268,269

Paul,.\ngela 196

218

Patterson, Preston

ObandoEscaffi 75

Paul, Jessica 35,160.186

O'Brien, Kathleen 75

Ashley Pa\-ne 105

O'Brien, Kevin 58,75

Pa\Tie.

O'Brien, Wayne, Dr. 139.202. 203

PaNTie. Kristie

O'Connor, Abigail 134

Pa>-ne.

O'Dell. Elizabeth 105

Pearman. Matthew 76

O'Donnell, Casey 75

Pearson. Brittany

O'Donnell, Sean 75

Pearson. Jonathan "6. 244

1 1

Emily 76 76

Rachel 160,161

1 1

O'Grady, Michael 75

Peck. Stephanie "6

O'Hara, Courtney 128

Pennell.

Olenik, Lisa, Dr. 143

Peimington. Melissa 14"

Olin, Heather 75

Pentecost Jodi 76

Nadeau, Kari 75

Oliver. Greta 140

Mohr, Jen 246

Nagle, Kelly 117

Oliver.

Monroe, Charies 140

Nagy, Brenda 147

Olmsted. Erica 217

Montgomery, Mike 141 Moody, Alicia 91,210

Nagy, Kevin 141

Olson.

Moody, Wilson

Nannery, Colin 260

Minton, Marianne 75 Mislan, April 9,104,196 Mitchell,

Mark 148

Mitchell,

Renee 57,75

Moberiey,

Drew

111

Naill,

Lindsay 262

Samantha 76

Comtney 76

Orleans. Sarah Orr.

Rvan 76

105

Perkins.

Da\id 141

Jim 260

Perkins. Josh Perkins. Perr>.

260

Nora 130

Sam

158

Petersen. Paul "6 Pen%-.

Derek 239

Index

307

Peyton, Alison 76,290

Raffo, Whitney 158

Roberts,

Ragone, Ashleigh 255

Roberts, Whittiey 106

Phelps, Winston 91

Ramey, Alexis 264,265

Robertson, Blake 77

Philbeck, Eva, 127

Ramirez, David 2 1

Robertson, Jason 203

Pfeiffer, Julie

35,76

Leonard IV 76

Lucy 158

Salaam, Nadiyah 59,77, 1 82

Randolph, Maggie 146

Robertson, Loren 77

Randolph, Jake 146

Robertson, Sarah 158,180

Range, Kimberly 76

Robinett, Scott 106

Robinson, Cecillia 272

Pilson, Cecil 59,76,275

Rashko 271 Ratte, Shannon 264

Pink, Heather 106

Ray, Allison 76

Robinson, Shannon 106

RayChinita 140 Raymond, Alicia 118 Reagan, Lauren 76 Reamon, Chamita 76,196

Robles, Frances 2 1

Rogers, Lindsay 34

Rechtman, Jermy 106

Rogers, Lindsey 35, 1 60, 1 6

Redd, Brandi 76

Rogers, Sarah 216,240

Redding, Katherine 76

Rogge, Christopher,

Ponton, Jacquelyn 76

Redford,Kim 148,244,245

Rollins, Paul

Poore, Rachel 118

Redman, Ophelia 227 Redmond, Courtney

Rome,J.D. 92

Phillips,

Glenn

Pierce,

1 1

Pierce, Jodi 58,76,237

Pierson,

Pinner,

Tim 126

Samantha

Pistoljevic,

1 1

Husein 25

Pitman, Helen 206 Pittman, Marie 76 Podesta,

Andrew

146

Poist, Chistina

Pollard,

Porada, Porter,

141

Ashley 182

Arm 76

Robert 76,275

Potts, Leslie

Poulston,

Doug

141

Powell, Gina 263 Pratt, Eric

Price,

Joan 141

Price, Julie

264

Prillaman, Ruth 92 Principino, Nicole Proctor,

Adam

Mason 76

76,237

Reiley, Kelly

Rose,

Norm

140

Ross, Charlie 223

Reinson,Bill 251

Ross, Dale 77

Resnick, Amanda 246,247

Ross, John 141

Reynolds, Karen

Ross, Reneka 92

1 1

Riccobono, Nicholas

1 1

TV 77 295

Sargent, John

Saunders

& Co.

Saimders, Keira

4,41,60,77,198,28639

Rose, Anthony 218

Preston, Danielle 76

Rood, Susie 18,122,128, Root,Tricia 285

Sanford, Bryan 260

Saunders, Jamie 119

Romers, Christina 77 Root, Patricia 77

Sanders, Larry 77

Sapp, Jenny 119

Reed, Lauren 240 Reese,

Sanders, Jennifer 106,234,235

Rodenbaugh, Lisa 77,191 Rodgers, Emily 119

Reed, Christopher 76

Andrew 218

Sanders,

Robinson, Lynnette 277,278,279

59,76,82,198,199,231,286

Sale, Ian 59,77,190,191,210,288,29{

Rouble, David 77

Saunders, Sally 140 Saunders, Sara 107 Sauveur, Allison 92

Mary

Sawyer,

60,77

Schade, Kimberly 92 Schaeffer, Alexis 93,196

Scherck,Geri 160 Schinabeck, Karen 142 Schmeits, Erica 35,77

Schmeltz, Michael 60, 77

Schmidt, Michael 146 Schmidt, Stacey 77,275 Schoper, Sarah 153 Schrader, Kristiana 77 Schreiner, Paul 137

Rice, Tiffany 92,262,263

Rountree, Kathryn 77

Prunty, Scott 59,76

Richard, Amber 77

Rousis, Patricia 77

Pryor, Jason 76

Richards, Elizabeth 77

Rousis, Tricia 160

Pugh, Kristen 76

Richards, Phil 92

Routson,Neal 214

Scott,

Henry 140

Puryear, Shailynn 76

Richardson,

Rowe, Bobbo 59,77 Rowe, Bobby 224 Rowe, Joel 251 Rowe, Tracey 255 Rowe, Tracy 254 Rowson, Margie 1 80

Scott,

Mary 146

Scott,

Michael 77

Putman, Kelly 59,76,196,202

Aima

59,77

Richardson, Tia 77,275 Richie, Brian

290

Riddle, Barbara 146

Riddle,

Bobby 148

Riggs, Elizabeth 77 Riley,

Queen, George

111

Kathy 268,269

Rudzenski, Jamie 77

Rios, Rachelle 77

Ruedinger, Matthew 244

Quick, Jennifer 76

Quick, Susan 76 Quinlan, Alison 76 Quiros, Diego 271

R Raby, Melissa 76

308

Index

Roy, Cathy 143

Rimer, Kristin 106

Rives, Brooke 92

Rumbaugh, Manda 77

Roach, Adam 77

Rumbley, Missy 275

Roach, Nicole 92,210

Rumford, Marilyn 255

Roach, Teresa 106

Runion, Jeromy 149

Robb, Laura 96,106,306,

Russell,

Angela 59,77,220,221

Robbins, Andrea 77

Russell,

Ryan 35

Roberts, Bobbi 146

Ryan, Kerry 275

Roberts, Brian 256

Ryan,Traci 275

Schwartz, Heather 77 Schwartz, Kelly 107

Scruggs,

Nancy 147

Scruggs, Patsy 135 Scrupe,

Mara

131

Seaborn, Stephanie 191 Seamster, Kevin 60,77 Sears,

Ben 223

Seay, Nicole 77 Sellick,

Kelly 119,160,161

Seniw, Matthew 77

Shaban, Natalie 77 Shackelford, Louis 77,267 Shafer,Ali 275 Shaffer,

Dana 260

Sharp, Paul 60,77, 306

Shaughnessy, Daniel 77

Shaw, Kathleen 119

McKennon 230

Shea,

Shearin, Melissa 221

Sheldon,

Anne 60,77

Carman 78

Stanley,

Raven

Smith, Charies 140

Staples,

Jamie 74,78

Smith, Craig 217,239

Stark, Shante'i 61,78,182,183

Smith,

Deo 276

Steele, Jen

268

Shelton, Jan 77

Smith, Donnie 141

Shelton,Kara 160

Smith,

Monique 60,77,264,284 Shelton, Nancy 130

Smith, Elizabeth 78

Stall,

Smith, Eric 78

Stephens, Brooke 158

Shepard, Allison 77

Smith, Jessica 78

Stephens, Charles 250,251

Sheppard, Lisa 77

Smith, Keith 276,277

Stephenson,

Smith, Michael 78

Sterling,

Shelton,

Sheridan, John

III

Ebony 61,78,194,196,252

SteflFenhagen,

Tanya 212,213

Amy

260

Amanda

Mike 224

Smith,

Shiflett,

Jason 60,77

Smith, Nicholas 78

Stevens,

Misty 93

Smith, Nicole 61,78

Stewart, Alicia 269

Smith, Sallie 78

Stewart, Alisha

Smith, Shana 93

Stewart, Christina 158

Shonhor, Lindsey 77

Smith, Sheryl 146

Stickman, Ashley 78

Shomak, Sara 77

Smith, Stefanie 78

Stiebeling,

Smith, Tiffany 149,223

Stiles,

Shillings,

Shipp, Jenn 275

Shockley,

Megan 254

Short, Elizabeth

Libby 240

Stetson, Jacob

107

Andrew 196 268

Ashley Elizabeth 78

Hope 78

Smith, Tonia 119

Still,

Shuart, Richard 146

Smith, Scott 181

Stinson,

Shuford, Chris 256

Snedegar,

Shugars, Kassandra 78,306

Snoddy, Rebecca 78

Stokes, Karen 148

Snopkowski, Courtney 78

Stokes,

Short,

Shurtz,

Megan 214

Sidebottom,

Edward 78

Sidell, Jessica

Sober,

Megan 119

Monica

Jennifer 78

Monika 78

Stoerkel, Desiree 158

Thomas 146

Stoner, Jessica 78

24,25,44,45,61,78,190,191,194

Storey, Crystal 93

Ryan 78 Simmons, Bobby 141 Simmons, Jenna 119 Simmons, Matt 260

Sokoup, Samantha 149

Simms, Marvin 211

Soules,

Simon, Leigh 78

Soulsby, Laura 93,192

Strain.

Simons, Barbara 151

South, Susan 213

Strang. Ashley 107

Silber,

Soley, Stuart

260

SoUers, Virginia 107

Souers-Beck, Keleah 160

Tony 260

Storrie,

Storrs,

Story,

Heather 262. 263

LaToya 120

Emily-Anne

42,43,61,78.194.196

Stowers. Adonis 260

Cathleen 275

Simpson, Donna 138

Southall, Florence 150

Strenge. Kelly 274.275

Simpson, Jim 141

Spague, Rose 146

Strickland.

Wendi 43.78

Sims, Erin 146

Sparta, Philip 107

Stuart. Bill

30.137

Sims, Evelyn 150

Spece,

Wes 276 Speidel, Mike 223

Stultz.

Spencer, Nathan 61,65,78,204,213

Stwodah. Ibrahim 150

Sinclair,

Lucinda 134

Sinsabaugh, Tyler 270,271 Sitch,

Richard 60,78,230

Spicer, Alexis 166

Ashley 107

Sturgill.

Rebecca 128

Sullentrup. Michael 78

Sixsmith, Erin 264

Spiers,

Sizow, Marina 264

Spillman,

Skates, Charles 141

Spradley Caleb 146

Sumter. Maurice 251

SkellyAarika 255

Sprosty, Lori 4,46,49.6 1 ,69,78, 1 9

Simchase 294

Sprouse, Ian 214

Sunukjian.Adam 43.181

Whitney 263

Slack, Slotke,

Shawn 274,275

Slye, Kelly

Spruill,

John

III

93,227

Shawn 260,261

Craig 78

Squicciarini, Lisa 61,78

Sullivan. Patrick 107.217

Sullivan. Susan 153.160

Surett.

Ashley 78.225

Suthard.

Morgan 149

Smiley David 61,78,214

Stager,

Smith, Blakely 78

Stanfield, Josh

Sweat. Maria 146

Stanley Jennifer 78,255

S\\ink.Earl 141

Smith,

Bob 148

Smith, Brandon 260

Rebekah 213 214

Stanley,

Marcus 78

Brandon

Taylor,

Tabitha 120

Shibley,

Mike 191,290

Tadlock, Wesley 78 Takewell, Charlone 78

Stein, Charles 141

Taylor, Clarence

Jr.

Taylor. Crystal 148 Taylor.

Glenda 143

Taylor, Kristy

78^74,275

Taylor. .Matthew 78,2

290 Rebecca 78

Taylor. .Meredith Taylor.

Taylor. William Teal.

62,79217

Dora 62.79

Teferas. Mellete 62,

Tenpas. Jan IV 107 Terpolilli.

Brandon 181

Tew.Lee.\nn 62.79.1%, 197 Thacker.Cn.stal 79 Tharp. Christine 213

Theado. .Ashley 120

Thomas. Emily 214

Thomas. Katie 34.108 Thomas. Rosa 142

Thomas. Stephanie 79

Thompson. -Aimee 79 Thompson. CvTithia 132 Thompson. Heather 108 Thompson. Katrell 93 Thompson. Meghan 275 Thompson. Whimey 79 Thornton. Lee .\nn "^9. 214 Thorpe. Justin "9

Thow..\shley 79

Throckmorton. Erin 79 Tignor. Jessica 79 Tilbup.-. Jennifer

37.79

Tilbur>. Julie 79 Tinsley.

.Amanda 79

Tinsley. Kristal

Tims. Casey 79 Todd. Stephanie

108214

Tolson. Elizabeth '9."4.82

Tompkins. Heather 108 Tompkins. Kat%- 108

Sutton. Katherine 78

Swisstack. Suzanne 150

Index

309

Tooley,

Shannon

Torrence,

Amanda 160

Vick,Denise 79 Vickers,

Jimmy 228

Watley, Tanya 79

Williams, Emily 63,80,218

Watts, Kristin 214

Williams, Heather 268,285

Torrice,Lexi 263,272,273

Vickrey, Stephanie 79

Watts, Lorrie 264,265

Williams, Hunter 267

Townsend, Caroline 158

Vinson, Mandi 223

Williams, Justin 260

Townsend, Philip 108

Vitale,Ed 141

Waugh, Margaret 79 Way, Andrea 63,79,286

Vlasidis, Irene 79

Weaver, Jean-Marie 9,23,63,80

Williams, Lydia 150

Webb,Zach 94

Williams,

Weber, David 109

Williams, Melissa 80

Tracy,

Pam

137

Maria 224

Tran,Vy 224

Voigt,

Trawick, Justin 79

Von Reyn, Jacob 79,290

Traylor,

Webster,

Zane 141

Trent, Sasha 62,79 Trent,

Teneka 62,79,182

Trotman, Jacqueline 108

Trovato, Stephanie 79 Truitt,

Tiffany 166

Truslow, Eddie 217 Tsigaridas,

Greg 148

Tuck, Lindsay 93 Tucker, Ashley 228 Tucker, Billy 148

Tucker,

Monice 140

Tucker, Steffan 166

Tuddle, Nick 35

Tuggle,Brad 217 Turner,

Donna 146

Turner, Rachel 15,196 Tutwiler, Lindsay 62,79

Wade, Megan 79 Wagner, Michelle 200,201 Wagstaff, Jessie 79

Wahlgren, James 217 Wakefield, Mallory 120 Wakefield, Michelle 108

Waldmann, Virginia 79 Walent, Matthew 260,261 Walker, Andrea 43,63,79,290 Walker, Keith 79 Walker, Willie 141 Bill,

216

Wallace, Claire 79

Wallace, Stacie 79 Wallace, William 79,217

Waller, Bennie 134

Walls-McKay, Maureen, Dr. Ullery,Carlee275 University

Advancments 297

Urban, Sarah 160,161

139,202,203

Walsh, Erin 120,255

Walsh, Joy 36,94 Walters, Artemesia 79 Walters,

Mike 228

Walton,

Amanda 79

Walton, Jessica 94,278,279 Walton, Marlene Valicenti, Joe 108

Van Oort, Jennifer 221 VanDerlaske, Kristin 94,217

VanDyke, Michael 79 Vassallo, Vicky 214 Vaughan, Anne 142 Vaughan, Lewis 79

Vaughn, Tyrel 120 Vaughn, Willard 79 Vega, Catherine 79 Venable, Michelle 62,79

Vernon, Rebecca 62,79

310

Index

Warmus, Matt 260 Warner, Cassidy 120

Warner, Chris 7 Warner, Katherine 109 Warner,

Mark

8,9

Warren, Bethany 94 Warren, Whitaey 79

Washington, Shamana 268 Waters,

Mark 79

Watkins, Deborah 146 Watkins, Jessica

Williams, Mike 267 Williams, Nakkia 176,177

Weeks, Stacey 220,221

Williams, Sarah 37,63,80,285

Weiland, Carrie 80

Williams, Vicki 80

Weinstein, Deborah 80

Willis,

Evan 80,266,267

Courtney 80

Willoughby, Jennifer 80

Amanda 80

Weir, Patrick 120

Wilson,

Weis, Holly 218

Wilson, Courtney 268

Welch, Abbey 268,269

Wilson, Emily 275

Welch, Deborah 144

Wilson, Erin 166,247

Welch, Michelle 121

Wind, Catherine 80

Wellman,Brie 180

Wingo, Nicole 80,194

Wen, John 80 Werdann, David 80

Winner, Becky 166

Wesley, Ricky 146

Winston, William

West, Natarsha 80

Winters, Alison 80

Weston, Sarah 80

Wohlford, Lindsay 33

Wharton, Vanessa 80

Woiteshek, Sarah 202,203,205

Wheeler, Paradee 80

Wojcik, Hanna 160

Wheeler, Tiffany 80

Wolcott, Kelly

Whipple, Amy 85,216,217,

Wood, Brittany 158

Whirley, Jessica 80

Wood,Cristan 80

White, Caitlyn 10,33

Wood, Kimberly 80,182

Winslow, Janet 138 III

Anne 200,201

White, Elizabeth 80,146

Woodfin, William

White, James 80,146

Woodlen, Kimberly 80

White, Justin 80

Woodruff, Eleanor 94

White, Katherine 80

Woods, Adam 63,80,244

White, Shavrate 239 Whitehurst, Laura 80,272

Woodson, William 146 Woodyer, Tiffany 259

Whitmore, Kedrick 80

Wooster, Nicole 36,213

Whittaker, Kimberly 80

Wilhide, Zachary 80

Word,Donnel 140 Workman, Jenny 214 Worrell, Angle 153

Wilkens, Kathryn 80

Worrell, Lyndsey 80

Wilkerson, Jessica 252 Wilkes, Justin 182,239

Worsham, Joanne 148 Worsham, Todd 141

Wilkinson, Amber 121

Worster, Kathy 129

Wilkinson, Andrea 37,63,80,264,

Wray, Daniel 121,190,191

Wickham, Crystal 160

III

Wright, Jim 210

285 Wilie, Jennifer

Watkins, Carolyn 128

Mary 80

Webster, Linda 142

Weinstein,

Wagner, Jonathan 79

Wallace,

Autumn 224

Williams, Lindsay 63,80,196

217

Wright, Linda 134

William, Floyd 140

Wright, Marie 109,160

Williams, Ellen 146

Wright, Michelle 182

Wright, Regina 94

^.Jrni^

Wright, Vickie 80

Wyatt, Lindsay 80

Wydra, Kristin 80

Yarbrough, Chariie 267

Yarbrough, Kyla 63,80

Yeatman, Kyle 64,80 Yeatts, Jackie

Youker, James 80,217

Young, Andrew 64,80 Young, Ian 270,271

Young, Jodi 109 Young, Lauren 64,81

Youngsma, Daniel 43,81

Youngsma, Julie 196

Zamora, Andres 81 Zarfoss, Tyler 32

Zaryczny, Misty 81

Zehne, Lucie 148

Zigrang,Zach 266,267

Index

ÂŠ311

1^ Virginian

Cofopfion

*Editor-in-Cfiief

"Keira Saunders Sissistant 'Editor

Catherine %ettxj 'Business

Manager

'Pfioto 'Editor

Section ^Editors

Heather ^Thompson J^ncfrea

Way - Stucfent Life

Cayeee

Qoad

âcfiefCurdriff &J^7yelk Oziêns - (People CourtTtey Hêdmoncf- CfuSs

Sfuinnon 5\ssistant Business

Simon - Sports

Manager

adviser 'Ltkn (^.asters Jennifer Higgins (Ashley Stuftz (Brittany 'Pearson

312

Ashley 'E^ams Index

(^ree/(s

!Jip

Joan Adams

^ w'

fti^memSawg

Tfie (Past, Looking to the Future is

the 98th volume of Lonj^wood

â&#x20AC;˘^University's yearbook, The Virginian. This

is the first edition of the yearbook after a and the first as a university. The yearbook was brought back through a great deal of hard work and dedication from many people. The Virginian of 2004 is an unusual "year"book that includes historic events over the past four years w hich were important to chronicle. The book's unique composition compliments the theme of "Remembering the Past, Looking to the Future," as it depicts events that impacted the daily life of students graduating in 2004 who made Longwood their home.

ten year hiatus

The Virginian was published by Herff-Jones Yearbooks Co. in Charlotte, North Carolina. It contains 314 pages printed on semigloss paper. The initial cost of the book was $45, then increased to $55. The cover was designed by Keira Saunders, Catherine Kelly and Ellen Masters. Keira Saunders created the past and future theme. All layouts and work were done on Adobe Page Maker 7.0. Brian Ritchie, The Design & Photo Man of Farmville, Virginia took candid pictures, team and sports headshots. Chris Bittner took campus and candid photos. Photos of the 2001 Fire are courtesy of farmville.net. Pictures were also contributed by students.

The timeline was compUed from Longwood College: A History by Rosemary Sprague, "Longwood A Campus and a Community," CD-ROM, edited by Dr. Marshall Hall and Dr. Deborah Welch, and contributions from Dr. James Jordan.

SpeciaC Tfian^ To Dr. Patricia

Cormier

Ellen Masters for it

Dr.

encouragement and support and approving reestablishment of the yearbook.

the help, support and guidance

you gave on

this

book

...

could not ha\ e done

without you,

Tim Dr.

for your all

...

Pierson for cutting through red tape and helping during two years of planning and publication.

James Jordan

for your

the retelling of the

tremendous contribution of historical knowledge for the timeline and

Longwood "Ghost

Kelly Foley, technical support

keeping

Stories,"

at Herff-Jones, for

providing answers to

all

our questions and

sane,

Scott Devore, Herff-Jones representative,

who

took

late night calls

and answered

lots

questions, the

Longwood PR Department who provided

vital information,

and a very special thank you

so enthusiastically gave of their time and

graphics and pictures,

to all the students, facult>'

letting us chronicle this

year in youi^

and

staff of

LongAvood

for

lives.

J(eira

Saunders

â&#x20AC;˘Editor

Index

313

^TJie future

Belongs to tfiose wfio Sell

of their dreams. ~ T,[eanor ^oseveCt

in the beauty

314