College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1977 volume:

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A:!4:!.-Nl 'f .- -., 7 ff, .-an 41. . ,w Nii- X -.i7,'. :','.L J, -' I-. .X ,' ' ,-.1-.. ,-'xx ' -A '- rn' s x 1 ' 4 ,-V. . - gg. -, 4 .,x,-' ff Y: 5 a Xu- ' I ,fl XT' Ufbqr BHG R xflf - '- ..f-' 1 '..,. Q . .u,- ,f ,,', ..'l,X.. .:, W ' ' .w. .w 4- w ,?,5,.i., .-, . 1, -4, ,MTB g X A X. . --M.-HX.-,w ggsf V ,1'Xf' ,fx .A . 1 ' ,.- , . ,' . ' g-'1','. ,'. ' -- ' ,.-- - . I f.,,. ,Q Q ,f.'X':X-1.1. -X V Q-1 .kr '. , -1-A . , mr X ,, .- ,., , 5 h YV, ,t,,A V' l -ml ' ' X, ' 1 A 'fw ' - , , x -' ' .. :ff xg 'X ' ' 4 ,f ,,.-- ,,..-V -V . 'I f-. E. . ' '. 1 ,- lx ,,',,,I ,K 1915. 1 .' , W . . .f l . A - . I 1 ,V .v utslde influences intruded nce more in the winter months as nusually cold arctic weather ripped the nation in a strange old. William and Mary, like the illions of other innocent by- tanders caught in the fuel runch, could do nothing as emer- ency orders from the government urned thermostats down to a cool G5 degrees and firms in the area ere forced to slash their bus- ess hours. Students found it ard to believe that for the rst time in their lives they ad to Ht everyday activities uch as grocery shopping and rips to the deli around sched- les other than theirown. Despite the interruptions in daily routine, the collegecom- munity seemed to adjust. Admin- istrators adopted thrifty spend- ing habitsg debate publicity left our consenfative colonial image unscathedg the weather warmed, the snow melted, and bus inesses reopened for full-time service. For brief Bicentennial minutes the world recognized William and Mary as the Alma Mater of a Nation, founder of Phi Beta Kappa, and home of the oldestacademic building in use today. Nevertheless, students sunbathed in the Sunken Gardens, strolled down Duke of Gloucester Street on April evenings, and stole illegal swims from murky Matoaka, safe in their four- year artificial environment. Tmcks and workmen surround 'Phi Beta Kappa Hall before the Presidential Debate. . A cannon ensconced onfthe Wren lawn ipointstoward Duke of Gloucester Street. INTRODUCTION' 3 IV! 1 T' AN QTgrig2?5g 2X eluged with over 5,000 applications in i975-76, the Admissions Office was faced with the task of selecting l,O4O freshmen from applicants all over the world. A state-supported school, William and Mary concen- trated on atttracting Virginia's best and brightest students. A required seventy percent ofthe student population resided in the Old Dominion, while out-of- state students mostly hailed from New jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York. Labeled highly competitive by Barron's Profiles of American Colleges, the reasons for apply- ing to William and Mary varied from academic prestige to the colonial charms of 18th century Williamsburg to the relatively low tuition fee. Those accepted generally held SAT scores around 1200, ranked in the top ten per- cent of their class, and listed extracurricular activities from varsity team captain to newspaper editor. The people who inhabited the William and Mary campus, attended its classes, and crammed in its library were basically a homo- genous group. Characterized by high-achievement oriented per- sonalities, they, together with a superior faculty, created a highly-competitive academic atmosphere which per- vaded the campus, and often led one to believe that nothing in the world was more important than that G.P.A. I , ' l INTRODUCTION 5 f 4 u ,1 fu I, 5 v . f x 1 7 ,1 11. Q 1 1, . ..'- ,J ,. 1 , . 1 Q 1 I , 1 1 1 , 1 . ,., . 1 1 N - 1 1 ,- 1.11.3 45-,nggg V, ,Q Q UT ' ,-'1-ff - far ' V A' 1 5: - - -. , , w H i',.g -1j::- 1 lf' '., 1 f.- , 3- .11.53 ' :. 1 ' 1 '4 ' J. 1 , 1f'.:' l F' 1 n 1 51352 .1 ll-vf-' '. J. D 1' Y 'L .., . pg. -ff .-1, 1 . ff It - Eiifj-,:': A. 4.-'...' ' ...--xg.. .- L-.-f N .. L -J1.y., nip. - - 1,1 - , ,-5--...L f-- , 1.- -',A, . .5-i .X ,.5'f.2?L'-it 1 1 4, f- -11 A 'A-'CS 1 J : 5557 '1- .f'.1.' ' V-'-4551-PJ 1 1 . A if 5 55 1. ...H .GAG -4 .4- 1 11.3 I 'A 1 --of '- - 4 43. 1 fx '1 1' - Q. 1 x X 4 1. 1, 1 .Y X' 1 XX .Q 7 ' Q 1 1 'SH X xx .- 3 I N. 1 Wx, .4 .,.f ., : 4 1 '1 f' I .W I1 'Ji ' 1'5 B -1-. , f'-., 1 'Qjiffff-4:11 VV ' 1 . W , .img 1-'if' 1- 4 45 H :yi .Iv 2 , 1 'VE E 'H Preparations for the third Presidential Debate require some changes in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. See ENVIRONMENT, page 26, A frlendly chat with Professor Alex- ander Kallos at Sigma Chi's Derby Day proves President Grave's rapport with his first-rate faculty. See ADMIN- ISTRATION, page 35. The Indlans reallze a winning season on the gridiron through the efforts of team members like Tommy Rozantz, Quarterback See SPORTS, page 90. Postponed until Sunday, the Homecoming Parade nevertheless features floats from all over campus. See SOCIAL LIFE, page 212. Record-breaking crowds indicate that the Pub continued to be a necessary outlet for week-ni ht entertainment. See S CLASSES, page 363 1977 COLONIAL ECHO IN THIS VOLUME: INTRODUCTION 2 ENVIRONMENT 10 UNIVERSITY-COMMUNITY 32 ADMINISTRATION 34 ACADEMICS 46 HONORARIES I 80 COMMITMENTS 84 SPORTS 86 ORGANIZATIONS 136 GOVERNMENT 152 GRADLI ATE 160 MEDIA 166 PERFORMING ARTS 180 SOCIAL LIFE 206 GREEKS 218 FELLOWSHIP 268 CLASSES 278 INDEX 378 CLOSING 396 Long queue Ilnes try tempers as upperclassmen once again try to get in to face validation. i 10 ENVIHONMENTDIVIDEH -.J 2.25:-Lgar xiii? A Q Yates becomes the slte of hurried movement as a freshman coed moves in as one of the Hrst female in- habitants XX a Flve dollars and you get a room, or so freshman Chris Whitland Ends out as she moves into Barrett ENVLIL3? mmm' ENVIRONMENT DIVIDER 11 With hectic orientation, frosh glimpse at next four years. You would think that with 1,206 new students arriv- ing at William and Mary at one time, with one week to learn their way around campus, re- gister for classes, buy books, learn college policies and with one week to unpack, settle in and meet people, chaos would be the likely result. l-lowever, the orientation committee showed that through careful organiza- tion and with cooperation from the rest of the college com- munity, a successful freshman and transfer student orientation was possible. Although plans for orienta- tion week started in March of the previous year, for fresh- men it began with a summer let- ter from their orientation aides. Countless form letters had been arriving from the time of acceptance, but this was the first personal contact the freshman had with the college. The letters varied, however most emphasized the necessity of packing trashcans, fans, bikes, umbrellas and waterproof shoes. Next came moving in. Con- fusion began before parking the car because the signs on the dorms were obscurely placed. f' 1 ' ,, I- ' at -. itteksf .MAX Q ..i1f ..,i.l 12 ORIENTATION Could new students really have been expected to know their way around campus? But a tour was in order and after taking a few of these the right dorm was found. Mothers, fathers, bro- thers and sisters made countless trips from the car to the dorm until the car was emptied. With the temperature reaching 95 degrees, freshmen were al- ready feeling a homesickness for their air conditioned rooms. Suitcases were unpacked just to be taken home again by mom and dad. Lamps, bikes, stereos and curtains were put in their proper places and a day of introductions, tours and welcomings began. Parents stayed long enough to listen to President Graves explain the competitive life at William and Mary and warn them that their sons or daughters might bring home a few more C's than ex- pected. Soon, goodbyes were exchanged and families departed. Little did parents realize the validity of President Graves statements! For the next week, new stu- dents had little free time. ln- terest night was held in William and Mary Hall where academic In order to obtain their keys and card keys, freshmen men wait patiently in line in Dupont lobby. department members were avail- able to answer questions about course offerings and concentra- tions. Colonial Williamsburg hosted a reception in the Gover- ner's Palace gardens and Presi- dent Graves welcomed new stu- dents at a reception at his house. Members of most campu organizations were available at Activities Night to let fresh- ment know that they were most S welcomed - and especially en- couraged - to take part in extracurricular activities. An honor council presenta- tion was given so new students would fully understand the honor code. Although most con- Most freshmen think orientation is too structured. sidered it amusing, there was a general disatisfaction. As noted by Sue Lovegren, lt was not effective in letting the student body really know what the honor council was all about. Most were opposed to the Student Development Activity termed the Sensitivity Session. Freshmen were divided into pairs and asked each other questions concerning their families, in- terests and values. The purpose of the session was to provide new students with an opportunity to get to know at least one an- other well within the first week. Despite a tight schedule, most new stu- dents attend the Palace gardens reception. Numerous trips are required before car is completely unloaded. The recurring criticism was that the questions asked were ridi- culous, too personal and often embarrasing. Orientation week was busyg it seemed as if every hour was scheduled and freshmen wondered when some free time would ar- rive. However, as stated by O.A. Karen Yanity: Although it seemed really structured to freshmen,there is a lot that has to go on, such as academic ad- vising andthe honor council presentation . . . new stu- dents just don't realize how important these are. ORIENTATION 13 E IR' :l.Ti1..iTIR'.i1T TIL Even with preregistration, students often had to frghttheir way into required classes. 'lt appeared that regard- ' less of what was done with the registration system, stu- dents would always refer to it as a nightmare. The years prior to 1975 were marked by the arena style, meaning mass, registration in William and Mary Hall. This included waiting in line for what seemed to be hours, find- ing classes were closed when one finally reached the appropriate table, rearranging class sched- ules, begging professors, cry- ing and whatever else one could dream up to win a space in a re- quired class. lt wasn't much fun but did have one advantage - it was over in one day. Then the college implement- ed a new preregistration scheme that was found to be adequate at other colleges and universities. This system won immediate popu- larity. Every student received a registration packet from the registrar's office, filled out the appropriate cards, returned them to the registrar and waited for their class schedule. However, if a student was bumped from a class, this also meant finding other classes, waiting in lines and begging professors. Which was the best system? Preregistration meant much more work for the registrar's office and a smaller burden on the faculty than did the arena style. Preregistration was also fairer. Each department was sent a list of how many students requested Long lines at freshman registration typify the arena system of registering students. a particular course broken down by class and major. The depart- ment then decided how man to y en- role. No names were involved at all. However addldrops were high with the new system. After three days of addldrop second semester, 2045 students incurred 6158 trans- actions. By the end of the week, an additional 2000 were made in- volving QO9 students. Director of Registration, Charles Tooma- jian, commented that These figures made one realize how easy it was to get a student's record messed up. One reason for the addfclrops could have been that preregistration took place shortly after midterms. During the long wait between then and the next semester, in- terests often changed. Perhaps if registration had been later in the semester, the problem would have been somewhat allev- lated. Because there was no way of knowing exactly how many students did not get into particular classes with the arena system, a comparison was difficult. How- ever, the registrar's office felt that over half of the students received the exact schedule of classes they requested, which was an excellent average consider- ing the number enrolled in the college. First semester freshmen were the only students who did not preregister. Several alter- natives were suggested to in- clude them into the new system. However, most were not possible. Freshmen could not preregister in the summer through the mail because the faculty required them to meet with an advisor l 14 REGISTRATION prior to registering. lf fresh- men were asked to come to William and Mary in the summer for an orientation weekend, out-of-state students would have been at a clear disadvantage. lt appeared that arena registration would re- main the only practical system for the first semester freshmen. Although the registrar's office appealed to the admin- istration, faculty and students each year, no changes were sug- gested forthe upperclass regis- tration system. Therefore, for the future it was projected that preregistration would continue. By the time freshmen reach departmental tables, many classes are full and the students have no choice but to sit down and find another acceptable course. The only store where prices canit nf-lake a difference much more W8tlVl shirts jackets erhaps every student at the college could look through old cancelled checks and find many made out to the William and Mary Bookstore For unlike other stores within the Williamsburg area it was un avoidable lt was in the book store that professors were men tally cursed by students for assigning so many books at such outrageous prices it was in the bookstore that one waited in line at the start of each semester only to find out that a particu lar book was either sold out or had not yet arrived and it was to the bookstore that one ran five minutes before a test to buy a forgotten blue book ln addition to required texts the bookstore offered mugs and pennants were available for the school spirited student and the souvenir hunting tourist Albums or posters were great for last minute gifts Cliff notes were always appreciated by the procrastinating English mayor and best sellers were available for those who felt they had time to read for fun Bookstore lines are inevitable at the start of each semester REGISTRATION 15 I U Pix -.ij-QE ' 'IJ 4- 1 Il -1 x , .D ' v, ll 1 r-laid in 1. Ai 1' -3 2,1-, -' if V. . l--if lufvie- ' -:A xi' x-LL G iid L. 4 'vi rr ,Z fa... 1 - ff ' Xa., ' --- , ' ,.i , w f -: 1- :- - n , . . S f - l, vu ,if-if 35' ' ' 'Z.,EE:,ll :ij . . 'fi 5 1' S1f.f -. ' - :H -, i4-Qfrgl 'p J s fs 'rn' 1 ,i: ,F- -A 1 ja 4. v-1 kin' iz, . if f ,- . ..- V 4 ' i - .Q 4 el' 'H I . ' X ' , s l -fa gwrs.. ' , H 4' A ,Q U jf' ' ' ,. . A ,Q L 1 .. Q Dorm council - sponsored residents a chance to socialize mallv. - Currentl housing men only, thegoolfltro- J.B.T. still persists. MQ,-fggl jrf' ' ' ' ,givxbx , .w ' Y versial question of moving women. to?-52 4 ,J mviff, r i 1 l 1 I i l M ll 'J,.-:QEQ s 'Ri DDR S: Nor ho E b T close m hy did 3,519 students en- dure hall telephones, rau- cous parties at three a.m. and winter firedrills? Often a dorm was not a study paradise or the picture of privacy, but it was maintained at the coIlege's ex- pense, and with the exception of JBT and Ludwell, did not neces- sitate a car. Dorms furnished the essentials of bed, desk and dresser, and most provided a kit- chen, laundry room, t.v. and stu- dy Iounge as well. There were few dorm regulationsg as long as one remembered his card key, he was free to come and go as he pleased. Still popular was the type of housing which deviated from the traditional one sex dormitory. Though Monroe and Old Dominion were among the first dorms to fill up during the lottery, co- ed Bryan Complex was not far be- hind. A successful experiment in Chandler placed men and wo- men on the same floor but on sep- arate ends ofthe hall. The en- thusiasm for co-ed special in- terest housing led to the estab- evil. It was a tense situation for those eliminated, but neither the Administration nor the stu- dents could find a more feasible solution to the problem of lim- ited space. Other dorm controversies in- volved James Blair Terrace, the old campus dorms of Hunt, Tyler and Taliaferro, and the Yates- DuPont switch. Designated as an upperclass men's dorm, JBT posed definite transportation and so- cial problems. With the new bus ?i H135 3-ill a s E ,ff-C411 4 t 5 I I lf., ifvr-fait system JBT residents had a choice 2 of leaving campus by 11 p.m. or walking the three miles home, putting a social damper on guys without cars. Also separated from the mainstream of activity were those freshmen housed in I-lunt, Tyler and Taliaferro. Freshmen housed in these dorms could choose between a thirty- minute walk to the cafeteria or an indefinite wait for the bus. Commented a Tyler resident: l don't eat half the meals the cat serves, because I don't want to walk that far three times a day. A switch from the traditional new campus housing placed freshman women in Yates and freshman men in DuPont. The Administration initiated this change to ensure the equality of housing for men and women, a concession to Title IX. Jeannie Meyer, a Yates resident, comment- ed: There's not that much dif- ference between DuPont and Yates . . . You can sure tell that guys lived here, though! Everybody had their complaints Everyone has a common 3 3 , A interest and cares about -J others, something I don't think happens ln larger dorms. lishment of the Italian I-louse. Resident Leslie Fry observed: Everyone has a common interest and cares about others, something I don't think happens in larger dorms. Moncure l-louse, I-loke House and the newly-renovated lodges offered an at-home at- mosphere for small groups of people. Jefferson Hall was put out of commission for most of the year due to continuing administration renovation efforts. The dorm renovation program created a lack of dorm space, making ran- dom elimination of students from the room lottery a necessary H ' L..l ,x 59222536 - QW Q f7l.0!lll5'lllWJllZll Qff' . . APA' -K if IL? ' N is 3' 'VS . N .jx Q d with the dorm system, but the ma- jority of students continued to apply for college housing. The proximity of dorms to academic buildings, the facilities and maintenance of dorms, and the close relationships formed out- weighed the lack of privacy and the occasional inconvenience of dorm regulations. Parties, cook- outs, study breaks and pancake breakfasts offered an added so- cial dimension to campus life. As one student put it: With all the pressure at this place, l'd go crazy without other people around! DOHMS 17 1 q-1 f ,,,- ....--2 P -1-'-f---2P--H 2 P '- ' i I 14.1, 15 Qi Crrirfrf W its owen us ..,2frs4 l . Q i . l W j l EQW tii my fig ti i inin 06937, , I H',1eg,. Q .. . l , . f i. 5 vltrtittiiattf Isiah holds Kevin Schrack's attention. LESSON Q QQ or sanitary and safety reasons, dogs and other pets may not be kept in the residence l-falls. The student handbook un- equivocally spelled out the rules concerning pets in dorms but many were either unaware of the rules or simply ignored them. Hidden from area coordina- tors, Ft.A.'s, maids and other suspicious persons, pets emerged from rooms only to be exercised or if they had escaped from the watchful eye of their owner. Of- ten they were fed with food from the caf, and they proved to be great companions since they weren't plagued by academic pres- sure or hangovers. Students and professors alike often brought their pets to class with them. Many marvel- led at their good behavior but, if one looked closely, they would have realized that their pet was asleep . . . for ob- vious reasons! 'S' X i AQUU N UQ ow many times did you look at your dorm as only a place to go to lay down after a long ' day? Dorms at William and Mary became more than a place to sleep They achieved the name of resi- dence halls. Dorm life became community living. interaction between residents and among var- ious dorms led to the success of projects including the Bryan Com- plex sign painting project to welcome Carter and Ford for the third presidental debate. . Campus-wide dorm projects included sponsoring the Uncle Morris Coffeehouse on Sunday nights, an opportunity for people all over campus to get together and enjoy good folk music. With- in each dorm, the dorm council sponsored activities that ranged from faculty guest speakers and receptions for the administra- tion to the ever-popular keg par- ties and happy hours on Friday afternoons. Bryan Complex unfurls a huge banner in Qonor of the presidential debate. J tr u Mase fauna if hat could an upperclass- man do when the caf was no longer a required evil, cooking and eating alone was a bore, and McDonald's lost that certain spe- cial appeal it used to have 400 Big Macs and 3,436 french fries ago? The answer was easily found in the supper club. Participants in such a club arranged any ofa variety of schedules of where to eat, how often and who cooked on a specified night. The number of people involved was equally Dinner is great fun with Van Black as a guest at Botetourt staffs supper club. flexible with advantages and disadvantages existing for both large and small groups. Small supper clubs made for intimate gatherings, simple pre- paration and easy clean-up. With large groups, by using the rota- tion method, each individual was responsible for fewer meals in a given time period. Variations were unlimited with pot luck suppers, birth- day dinners and study break re- gulars. The trend caught on quickly throughout campus. Why eat alone? 18 DOFKMS CONTINUED ffv ff Whig USGA fter three years of con- ideration, the Centrex Di- rect Dialing Phone System was in- stalled on campus. Used for sev- eral years at the University of I- Virginia, Centrex proved to be more efficient, yet cost the same Kas the previous system. By dialing a 7-digit number, incoming calls were able to by-pass the college switch- board and directly connect with the desired extension. In addi- tion, off-campus, collect and credit card calls could be placed from campus extensions. With the new system, it was possible to transfer an outside call to an- other extension, oonsult privately D and even establish a conference call of up to five parties. Nf while an outsider was ut on hold, iflikff. 5 v X Q ... .. 1 '- 'QM' 'T' F. --.-gh ' - . ' QDCEEQI WWW? hoever thought that your English classroom freshman year would be your bedroom senior year? To alleviate the housing shortage on campus, the once fra- ternity houses, once classrooms and once offices were renovated, opened for students, and immediat- ely became among the most popu- lar housing units on campus. When senior year finally approached, to many the thought of another year of dorm life was not very appealing, but apart- ments were often expensive and inconvenient. The lodges boasted the luxuries of an apartment plus more. With three rooms for six, common living areas, full kitchens and even fireplaces, they were located right in the center of campus. Unlike other places on campus, privacy was possible and a home-like at- mosphere prevailed. Those lodges that opened in the fall of 1976 were designed to accomodate hand icapped students with ramps in addition to stairs. Life in a lodge means a lot more comfort and privacy for it's residents than do Natl' LPQJLQCJ l.l Ll'EiQl TT WEBUNA U scarcity of parking fa- ilities and stringent on- oampus auto ownership regulations led to an excess of 2,000 W8tM students opting to rely on bike riding as their local mode of transportation. With this ex- treme concentration of bikes, theft was inevitable. Whether it was the entire bike or just a tire that was stolen, thefts forced students to securely lock their bikes at all times. Three years ago, bike thefts were regular weekly occurances. However, the problem became less severe after campus security developed several precautionary methods. Widespread registra- tion, pamphlet distribution and additional surveillance led to early detection of potential thefts. As a result, the num- ber of thefts has declined 5006 each year since 1974. If a chain is not put through both tires, often one returns to his bike to find one tire stolen. J DORMS CONTINUED 19 most dorms on campus. Aj Even as the,5now pk a lone-Srfowrflan-stays .1 , n..u '-ff:-If-1' '-,1--. ., Y , - -- ,--- 1--f ,414-,K If W.. ' J,f'-plz,- -QQ 1 ' N 'fw-rm-lf . ,. . ll I a ' 1- 'ff' ,Q -Mmiik xy 4 ., E ffjg -. , I Snowball fights were QCHIHT3 early in the season but as weather cohditions persisted, thgnovelly wore off. , 20 WEATHER I ,. .f , clothing went on, layers of in- the longeat winter pon returning to William and Mary after Christmas, stu- dents found a soft carpet of snow covering the campus. scene, in fl? ri Everyone seemed happi- ly incredulous at this unusual spite of icy roads and other ob- stacles. As lay- GFS xg X lx ,N N HANK HQFFMAN -7-7 hibitions came off. Snowball fights erupted in the Sunken Gardens, while more achievement- oriented students constructed snowmen for snowpersonsl. A few intrepid souls even played ice hockey at Crim Dell. After several weeks of sub- freezing temperatures, the charm began to wear thin. Many dorm rooms, especially at JBT, re- ceived little or no heat, forc- ing students to study in ski ja- ckets and gloves. Below a sign on a wall in Landrum reading Keep warm, someone scrawled, Find a man to sleep with. As the energy crisis hit Virginia, rumors circulated that the College might have to be closed temporarily. Although operating hours of the Campus Center and Bookstore were re- duced, President Graves denied any plans to shut down the school. The snow, packed into ice by hundreds of feet on their way to classes, slowly receded, leaving in its place that most common of William and Mary pheno- mena, mud. Only the magnolias remained pristine, with their leaves sheathed in early morn- ice, glistening and clinking like fine crystal. '--. ?.. iz ' '-A fr tl-- 1-ff'-'W 'm-'E?f-., -' 4 l . f' -- ---4--fa-, . --.- M. ., . V. . , , A -airggl :.- 1 --,.'1:-.'.: ,Lf -.. f - u. -Q.. . ., -, V V -A...4 y-. .Y 71-r-v-'-e--:4....: ':'.-. -,-, ' ' , -5 5 ff Ti2,,...,'. .'.1 1 .. . ' . :IN . W A ..,...,, .... .4 . ...- --A i , , 1 ..v' ik- X V. g. - -Av- . ' ' ' ' ' H - . - .. ' nj, -s-15s 7 ., Mkhwg. 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' fl li, , u .4, 'vw 'I' ri 'i '41 Despite the rain, tourists still enjoy the colonial homes, shops and taverns in Williamsburg, Q .:, 'ms r -.., E vp' 6 u i J .331 . ,Q 5-nun 'ff'--1 n. M in L iq . 5 5 ' ' . , 1 :fi 2 . 1 W ,la , li, A, . ..,.,! . A i , l '1 7 L - x V K 1 AV ' 5 wg xl, ,h 1 t U I. i.: i M . ly 1 ' ' y . I - -.1 YI. . A 5' Q' 1 . . A-H., ,. - . .I . M, , -fqfq,-gj4.1,f 1, -nir F av- L A ' , 4 , -J -31. 3101 Ma?:'- , ' ' W ,L rm' ! ,I mf T . , . 'ep . '14'-' . .I ' ,I ' - -Om, . ff .s J W R 'H - -1 :ig if .f Q r o W G. . ,.. 'hw ,Q 1 .- ' ' 'I:- 1-b,..'-M A 'Z if ' M' E an L ' ,Y ' if ' ' W , 4 . , - A ,QQ-'F' , ii kr Z. N in ' V wv i 'H L i 1 ' ' W3 if mi... 3 5 A. . H. if 74 'iff P P ' Fr! .uw I ,mux, Wiilvl im , l,. , A 4' y 'l 2 :f'4 4'U'- .M Nik f' lf' ' ' ,,,, ' 3A :- i - 'F .,.fw- ., l F l Mi i ' 1 ami? 'Y .mf 1, QW' N 'I1 19' Vi i . ,u HTF ,'Pvm,,i , ,V f W .. ,llleiiil-L,,,.,, gr va 'l,, i -- Bali A U, ,4 . Q gl is ' F lv will 1 l ,,,.,i- I , . i l V V i iii Y.- lQQlgfQlmlllll5iiL 'NSWQUIifiilMl3SiUlE613 www sm -f A 71 VF-fe us, Fwig 1-Hz? A F1732 ,sf 5172 . . -. . 3 5Qf . 3 .f.. 5- Fizggg? gwfsy. r4w?Q,Qg my ff215gfffS??4'P315iw,'. . The flnal debate' markgd ghe first time! President.Ford and GoverriofrjCarterQshook hands throughout ihe entirgvcampgign. enter Stage I .llniiian-rot ,adciiressrrig the -auidji6nce,,QirPtesii- dentl.Fordtieg31-tPe.ari Baileyrenterramsmefg W' , .,61U..d-i5FiC9'ilTT tltemannerSheknows-3.best.f .. Q fx lifii W 'llllx Students and staff worked closely with the debate advance team to repare for the final confrontation. With the eyes of the na- tion upon us, William and Mary hosted the third and final presidental debate. An estima- ted 90,000,000 Americans viewed the event on TV while millions of others listened to the radio broadcast to what some thought would determine the outcome of the 1976 election. Because of Williamsburg's historic location and ability to house the media, Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall was chosen by the League of Women Voters as the de bate site, Preparation began immediately. Air conditioning was thoroughly checked, new car- peting was installed, dressing rooms were painted and redecor- ated, chairs were oiled and about 24 hours before the debate be- gan, an official nameplate was placed on Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Students and staff found themselves actively involved. Theatre and Fine Arts classes were scheduled around debate act- ivities and campus security worked closely with the city and state police and the secret ser- - vice to handle security and trat- fic complications. The Office of information Services formed a plan to obtain special media ex- posure for the college and to as- certain that it's name and his- tory would be identified during the debate. Over 200 students aided in answering phones, chau- fering, preparing press packets, and assisting stage crews. Dorms sponsored receptions for the press and secret service and classes arranged guest lecturers from the media and the campaign staffs of both candidates. Although students were not able to attend the debates, a large screen was brought to William and Mary Hall so the com- munity could view the debates. At their conclusion, both can- didates visited the hall. Carter addressed the crowd pleading to them as southerners and President Ford greeted the audience before turning the podium over to Pearl Bailey and Carry Me Back to Old Virginny. DEBATES 25 T il g,,:::f -- , , -Q, 'f T!! 65,2 Tc.z Q- ' X232 C-,Q -dwdqpgdfe X Qbq-,sgwwy 1 GMS? Qbiwsmvqi ,D 'wbwsigcifk agxbgficqf 4Wf v Ko n Awfp xd 552 mv? mai QQQR wg 'saw A Va J s ik XB? fx w 10 :2M vb wav ww?- 3456? 53 .SJQZ 5 cs'P-wp iA' wa Q 1 W Vxvl ' Waqvyslqgg , , 6 5 'QQ-XVQ ' sMwi M 0 Tyne-X 5 ' wwf' F6996 ? 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'0- xxwv: DWEYUSE55 Vaiwbgdiasa, a?giQg5 34 SVSg 165566 E5 SB Q we ogg 5 f ab wzwgffw Q 9 em we W?96WF?fdy wgwgggdwdw Qpdtdiw fMmdw Bcasfxsiv 61 wp . ?KQ5R MwA,9 Bfpdfiggiigkeeg -qrvwai-?- y10'a'MPWE?L Qwwfwagig QSWWSA ' Y 9W x QP qxjggiwb, Qggww Qi 5056-. Col lege 84 CQQTD rottcz to prov ide field cxpcr te-tice. 28 EASTERN STATE astern State was that place out by JBT, you know, the mental hospital. The first public hospital for the mentally ill in America, Eastern State was a division of the Virginia Department of Mental Health and was Williamsburg's second larg- est institution, second only to the college. Prior to theo enin ofthe D Q hospital, the mentally ill in Virginia were cared for in their home parishes. ln 1766, Governor Francis Fauquier requested that the General Assembly allocate funds forthe hospital and a bill was passed providing for a 23 room structure to be built on Francis St. Today, as when it first opened, patients are charged according to what they can afford and the public assumes the added expense. This facility is now loca- ted at the former Dunbar Planta- tion and consists of 655 acres with more than 45 buildings. lt serves as a rehabilative as well as a custodial center, assisting almost 2000 patients, ages 6 and over. There were several types of therapy available at Eastern State. ivlileu therapy allowed pa- tients to live as normal a life as possible while in the bounds of the hospital, drug therapy em- ployed the use of tranquilizers and anti- sychotic drugs and P psycho-therapy allowed patients to work out their problems through talks with a therapist. Although the college and Eastern State did not have much in common at first glance, there was a general student awareness of the institution which led to various forms of involvement and participation. Students devoted their time to the patients at Eastern State through academic course work, employment and vol- unteer programs. The Catholic Student Association and Collegiate Civitans were active in these vol- unteer programs as were several sororities and dorms. Both Psy- chology and Sociology classes used Eastern State as the focal point for their research and field work by observing and working with pa- tients as a supplement to class- room experience. Programs in- volved more student volunteers than in recent years and expanded to include work with elderly pa- tients in addition to continuing work with children. Through a counselor program, volunteers from the college visited weekly at the children's ward and helped entertain the youngsters with games and par- ties, especially at holiday times. This counselor program gave stu- dents an opportunity to work approximately 15 hours a week as employees of the hospital with children through age 17, by pro- viding games and recreational opportunities outside their daily routine. A large portion of the counselor's time was de- voted to working with the pa- tients on a one-to-one basis, mainly by becoming a special friend to whom the patient could reach out for companionship. The college community's awareness of Eastern State and the student's commitment to these various programs added to the un- derstanding and acceptance of the residents ofthe hospital. This was one example in which William and Many students showed they could move outside the immediate college community and positively add to the growth and development of a community which could always use their help. Located next to JBT, Eastern State serves the Tidewater region of Virginia. ' 'WAV-' .c Ti ,Sfi ,u'i6'5u. L- . T - AQ1f3'Qx5Qff5 -- 1-:'gege?'T-.g' 'Q 4. gevgi-s. 4 A-i ...Sf 30511 4 i Sl, X. lg-I-.. . .,... ,f.g,,1.. W U -.1535 iff-:4QS,s1T1-fzlzfsg-' . 1-.p .Q V ' kifi '5t..q--'1 ,f',1',-'39-55:55 1 N -Q' vi'rS--1f.f:'3+L1,: A--u?:5'1e7r:- . 'wi vas...-.n-..+ f. -' ky.. 1',.:..,g-,V-,-gf..-g,x,k. nw. 45:'fE-n-25114-fi?-e 9 - ,..-, .. L ' ::y:.,7. -,., ,fri-H rw,-' ag-4r.:S'::., - 4+-.4521 I ' W- ' is-9 ': . .'-15 15-'?17'f1' ,91 ff- 1:5-rms,-fp. gs, - rl.-f-1' i. ,f-ff. -+c4a's'f:14w. Brig-L: 145:19 ,mhz .. 3:5723-Q1 ,:'-f'- 3- f 5. - :Q-. si' 2. .V ... .. -,.x.-1-.,. ,.A-4 -,Af-,RE A e1 1u.rw.y4-gj -.1 :- --2251, 3 ' ' 14:-:Q .:n.N'i53--,E--W. Mp. 5:,- 44 .. . 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' ,QL- U-ff. , n- '- la -1-4 f-1-3 . .v -: 1 :JV :if-Q -4. 5 I 1. ,.gf.1:3-lx,E.':,w 15' :13'f.kg-wg' ,' 5:1 X51 :Q .'-2' , ' wif if ,-in - Q .1. ' ,i.,e' ?i.1ig5 55 .. f,'.. 6. - 54',,1, Q. ' , - xi' , 161 v 2 1, -f.ii.?Y , '- .if'1iV.Af, 4 gg ':'iL5..li:.: ', ZZ fu ' 'W' 'Hifi' if - -'75--sf I ' lf fir' 1fi: f !- V-Qf. in . .,n fufa . ., ., , X-'eIw,:,'! sg! 4- - - .'1fTgQ,5rvf .1 4. . :Rim if f A'? 'fi'fg 1f,'2.'?? 1 J 'f'g1!4m'13 S .rw SFU 'ffwilf'-4' PH? ff '-15.07 ,ff . -4 '24-9:4 '4.-41, ' A . .4 IDL. . -,.:2'.TQ- .,-I., . g 9143--E-1:-1? IQ5'-rw ,fjgI'g ' 'g S.: sf! - .41mfQif:i,.f Q' 2 takes a look at the academic en- vironment at William and Mary. 4 nnovative teaching prac- tices have been introduced and expounded upon by educators for the last several decades. Despite their attempts to mini- mize the regimentation of the learning environment, academic pressure was apparent in every department of the college com- munity. In an effort to reduce student tension, several mea- sures were adopted. First was the scheduling of exams prior to the Christmas break. Professors and students alike realized the necessity of a vacation for enjoy- ment, rather than last minute cramming. The D grade official- ly became part ofthe evaluating system used by the college. Stu- dent benefits from this action were strongly questioned however, and some of its supporters care- Along with the review of the effectiveness of the D grade, the question of grade inflation was investigated. A survey con- ducted by Bates College reviewed the distribution of grades among 25 schools fincluding William and T Maryi which had comparable student body sizes, academic standards Qas measured by SAT scoresi and reputations. The observations revealed a proportion of F's . 5'-M: above the other schools and a T percentage of A's and B's up l to 402, below those reported by the other 24 institutions. Con- cern over the ability and effec- tiveness of a William and Mary graduate to compete with students T from colleges and universities of less stringent grading practices i was the main issue. The lack of grade inflation and wide range of grade distribution at William and Mary was supposed to be in the students' favor, however with the tightness of the job market, high grades were often viewed as a necessity and even the quality reputation of this school did not compensate for relatively low cum- mulative averages of its graduates. One aspect of William and Mary academics which was constant- ly reported as advantageous was the faculty-student ratio of 1:12. However, with the decreased allot- ment of monies by the state for faculty salaries, a 1:14 propor- tion seemed unavoidable. Since the projected student enrollment for the next several years did not include an increased class size, the question of how to a- chieve this new ratio was dis- cussed. Viable options included the following: C13 decrease the faculty size, l2J use graduate students instead of professors as instructors for introductory cour- ses, or i3i raise the money for salaries from as yet untapped re- sources, including increased stu- dent tuition. February, 1977 proved to be a news-making month that included a proposal drawn up by student body leaders and presented before the Virginia House of Delegates which, by amending the Code of Virginia, would make the appoint- ment of a student to the Board of Visitors mandatory. Discussion by student representatives before the Education Committee was curtailed, and the defeat of the proposal was expected. Opposition to a student- appointee by the governor stemmed from the premise that the Board's duties included matters such as review ot faculty salaries and the long-range goals of the institu- tion. Many delegates felt these were beyond the range of student experience and infringed upon a degree of privacy between faculty members and the student body. Ad- vocates ofthe proposal responded by viewing a student Board member as one to give a different per- spective to this group's evalua- tions and recommendations. Sup- porters felt that a student would be more aware of important college issues and if involved in decisions from the start, his opinion would be more valued by the Board. Even though only 4 out of the 20 members of the State Education Committee favored the proposal, hopes were high that in a few years a term would be awarded to a junior at all of the state's 4-year and community colleges. Unseasonably warm weather brings classes outdoors for a welcome change. www ii H i-i .1 S - I! 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V X .. ,wfrary lj 4- , ,5 ! g ij io,,v,g- if iiiiiiiiiizztfr F . ,f . , .Q N0 Q G 't ,E 'Wu' rn G-i X whim. WZ C li? Ll ' ' - A ..- 77.49 u xv' E I ' '-f 'f,..- 5 , . - - , - ' - .r '- IS- ' N, .iv ' 1 :- ACADEMIC ENVIRONMENT 31 I . . 32 UNIVERSITY-COMMUNITY DIVIDER Pieklll victim Ken Smith, Asso- ciate Dean for Student Services, takes the ioke with an open mouth. Everpresent campus police make sure that everything flows smoothly at a football game. umm Laeaumr Disgusted by the selection at the Book Farr Pam Matson decades to puck over a few more books WWUNUUTY 5, . ,sg UNIVERSITY-COMMUNITY DIVIDEH 33 Q 2-rr V '. 'L u , '1f,IniNn'nw- --,N S3 , Kel' W 953' I, Av MU' 5 r fr, , . H7-Q f i r W- r rl S 4 'N 1 r ug' o ..4,- 'W Axx u I , . 1 'Unsure students come to career coun- selor Harriet Reid .as she explains foreign C grants to two rnqursitive Coeds, , vu 34 ADMINISTRATION SUBDIVIDER Q . W zwyrqgw r fp, Ao, A., rl' W ,, . ,h . M. W, ,I 9-.1 mr rrrr 1 . W rr After leaving his office in Ewell Hall, President Graves finds time to play with his dog Vicky on his way across campus. I I- I I I A chance in front of the Wren Graves i and Professor to trade views on - - - - -.i K N ' ' I I Y V I c C J I L - b ' S f 1 1 L0lIl t - D f V I I, 1 . fl I tl L l ill L L A s President ofthe College that of a leader serving as a cat- 4 of William and Mary for the alytic agent. As primary repre- ' past six years, Thomas Graves has sentative of the College, he witnessed many changes. When he carefully directed his activities came to William and Mary in 1971 toward reaching the goals set for i the college had a completely dlf- his office. ferent atmosphere than that of Graves was constantly in later years. Students were acti- touch with the external world. , vely involved in the issues of l-le Concentrated on making others poverty, racism, and, of course, understand the kind of programs Vietnam, to a large extent their William and Mary had so they I interests in academics was mini- could interpret the various pol- mal. By 1977 this atmosphere had icies ofthe school. Graves changed. Political and social praised students and faculty, issues no longer held priority, boasting of a first-rate facul- ' students became more involved in ty and of students who have the educational side of William high expectations for both them- . and Mary life and, as Graves ob- selves and college. Advocating ' served, did their best to get that high standards and high ex- their money's worth out of their pectations lead to good perform- tultionf' ances, Graves called to the at- ' During this gradual change, tention of the outside world the viewed by some as a rise of stag- high standards set by the College nation, William and Mary's presi- of William and Mary. For him the I dent clearly saw the direction new scholastic emphasis was a spe- in which his duty lay. Graves cial source of pride. Yet Graves remarked that any president has believed that in spite ofthe a- i to assume a leadership role. l-lis cademic atmosphere that dominated job is to articulate what the col- the campus, the students were lege is and to draw everything to- still able to enjoy their college . gether. Graves worked under the years. Unlike their predecessors, belief that his role was not that they are not taking themselves of a rigid authoritarian, but quite so seriously, he remarked. , On his way to a meeting, President Graves pauses to jot down a quick memo. ADMINISTRATION 35 To coordinate programs which allow stu- dents to better cope with academic and social demands is the goal of Susan Deery, Associate Dean of Students for Student Development. Nb' .J 125 ,-- ' COLLE -- WILLIAM 36 ADMINISTRATION A source of relief from the pressures of Academic pressure complaints often are college lite is one function of the Psych- channeled to James Livingston, Dean of ological Counseling Center according to the Undergraduate Program. Director Jay Chambers. Just comlng from her Ewell Hall office Assistant Dean of Admissions, Juanita Wallace heads for lunch. 'I' o William and Mary students, questioning the existence of academic pressure at the Col- lege of Knowledge was similar to questioning the availability of tourists in Colonial Williamsburg. Students were more than willing to attest to William and Mary's pressure-cooker atmosphereg con- crete evidence of this was shown in a campus-wide survey taken by the Colonial Echo. Nearly one- sixth of those responding to the survey felt that the William and Mary academic environment was one of tense, fierce, and hostile competition, an overwhelming ma- jority of students described Wil- Iiam and Mary academics as very hard or hard In this belief students found some support from administrators. Jay Chambers, Director of the Center for Psych- ological Services, maintained that the Psych Center provided a service to students in crisis and supplied a place where they could come to relieve pressures and tensions. In an environment in which students were unable to shut out school at the end of the day, Chambers believed that his office performed an essential service. But from where - or from whom - did this pressure originate? President Graves contended, I don't know of any pressure from the administration to grade hard, to give a lot of low grades . . . A lot of pressure at William and Mary is self-imposed. He also pointed out that the students who chose this school were of a spec- ial breedg by and large they were highly motivated people who had always been achievers. Precise- ly for this reason many students failed to meet their own stand- ards. Susan Deery, Associate Dean for Student Development, sympathizedg lt's a real come- down' for people who have to work really hard here and are not get- ting positive reinforcement for it, she noted. The pressure was on and everyone sympathetic, but faculty and students alike were un-willing to take the blame for it. Frequently the issue was sidetracked and blame was put on the superior intellect of the students. Dean ofthe Undergraduate Pro- gram James Livingston asserted, I see my office playing a role in making this an educationally exciting and intellectually chal- lenging place. Although some students were ready to meet this challenge, scores of others clo- sed the library on Friday nights wondering why they had ever sub- jected themselves to such a tor- turous struggle for recognition in the academic world. W-ltcntltcltumiqlity f G C f-+ 'm 'S' ,sv 1 ,S 3:11 I-J li' f... l I-J' 5.-U.. As Associate Dean of Students for Admini- stration Carolyn Moseley deals with Special Guests to the College such as Edward Morgan ADMINISTRATION 37 As head of the CoIIege's S19M fund drive Vice President for College Development Warren l-leemann is pleased with the cam- paign's current progress. Q GIF I If l - - -.!- - - , Lopiitg witl - - - - - I Cvlllvlll-'Ul'3121E.g- I t is not difficult to imag- ine the Founding Fathers of William and Mary tearing out their powdered hair over what was then and continues now to be a major source of vexation for the administration -the budget. As David Healy, Director of Aux- iliary Enterprises, observed, The Dollar is a constant pres- sure. The problem was not helped by Governor Godwin's directive in- structing all state agencies to return 5CX-, of the money which had already been budgeted them for the year. This obviously meant a reduction in the services and provisions the college would like to offer. As President Graves commented, We simply aren't going to be able to provide all the resources that are needed. The challenge will be to keep the spark, to create and move ahead. This challenge was met posi- tivelyifby at least one member of the Administration. Warren Hee- mann, Vice President for College Development, stepped up the fund drive which hopes to accrue 19 million dollars in three years. But I-leemann noted that the budget cut undermined the effectiveness I-- - - .. .. of the campaign. According to him, the only substantial cut that could have been made in his office was in travel expenses, and he pointed out that it's really hard to get people to give you money if your only contact is by telegram or letter. William Carter, Vice President for Business Affairs, was nat- urally concerned about the state of the budget. As chief finan- cial officer for the college he noted that his job was to get all the funds we're supposed to get, and to spend it as efficient- ly as possible. The necessity to plan ahead 1-6 years made bud geting even more difficult than usual in the face of the eco- nomic cut-backs. As Carter com- mented, To continue in the man- ner to which we've become accus- tomed or to which we aspire is impossible without sufficient funding. This seemed to be the pervad- ing sentiment in the business offices of the college. Goals were cut back to match the bud- et but the search continued for Q , money and the hope was to contin- ue to expand and improve regard- less of the money crunch. - - - n- .38 ADMINISTRATION Dorm maintenance, green machine service, Ashlawn, and the college food service are a few of the responsibilities that keep Director of Auxilary Enterprises David Healy on the phone. Efficient spending of the College's smaller-than-expected budget is the major objective of William Carter, Vice Presi- dent for Business Affairs. An ever-tightening budget keeps Treasurer Floyd Whittaker occupied. ADMINISTRATION 39 I .'l. , , Q lr 'Tl..,. . .,0 . ggpgtptitci gi gibns :upi unc 'I' he perennial question at William and Mary for the last few years has been Will I make it through random elimina- tion, or has my apartment-hunt- ing time finally come? For most students random elimination was just one more way of being screw- ed by the systemg for most admi- nistrators, however, the dilemma was more complex. Several years ago' the College discovered that definitions set by the Council of l-ligher Educa- tion of Virginia indicated that there was too much classroom space on campus. This made it difficult to 'ustif the build , I Y ' ing new classroom space even when it was needed, as in the case of the law school. According to George Healy, Vice President for Academic Affairs, the College saw two possible answers to the pro- blem: the allocation of the ex- cess space for other purposes, or the admittance of more students. Choosing the latter course, the College found itself faced with another problem -the lack of dormitory space. But the push was on from both internal and ex- ternal sourcesg the classroom space had to be justified. This matter was further complicated by the dormtrenovation project in progress for the last few years, With one dorm out of use, more than one hundred spaces were eli- minated. Was there a better solution? Associate Dean for Residence Hall Life Jack lvlorgan, who came up with the random elimination plan three years ago, defended it with the assertion I would not have been surprised if students had come up with a solution similar to mine. The general consensus seemed to be that random elimina- tion was probably the most equi- table solution tothe problem, at least temporarily. As a long-term solution, the Board of Visitors authorized the plans for the building of a new dorm complex to be completed by 1980. But with no other viable solution offered, for the time being it appeared that the bump was the only way out for the Ad'- ministration, and the best course of action for the student was to make a concerted effort to become friends with the almighty computer. I Plans for the new dormitory complex to be completed by 1980 are discussed by the Board of Visitors at their September , meeting. I I I I I I I 40 ADMINISTRATION As a new member of the staff, Amy Jarmon, Assistant Dean for Residence Hall Life, hopes the room assignment function of her office can be more computerized, freeing her time for developindg programs and workshops in the resi ence halls. A major concern of Associate Dean for Residence Hall Lite Jack Morgan is that of accomodating as many students as pos- sible in campus housing, Even hls daily routlne occasionally pro- vides amusement for Dean of Students Sam Sadler. ADMINISTRATION 41 The early registration procedure initiated by Director of Registration and Student Records Charles Toomajian is seen by most students as better than the old arena system of registration. 41,3 if ,xc A Q- , . 'ff j To aid students in defining their occupational aspirations continues to be an important part of the function of Director of Career Counseling Harriet Heed. 42 ADMINISTRATION 3 I 3 .4 - - - - - Involvement in a variety of activities is felt by Ken Smith, Dean of Students for Activities and Organizations, to be an important factor in one's personal growth at the College. Geared liuf growth l 1-iff? Ll 1.4 f .r:,. ,g l .- .-:mvunwr - A continual goal of Har' ey Gunson, Director of Campus lice, is the sophistication ofthe illiam and Mary lice Force. x trend of tremendous growth A and expansion has influenced the American way of life during the past few decades. The pace has been fast and the pressure strong. To get away from some of the bustle, some administrators came to William and Mary hoping to find a more conservative environment or a more peace- ful environment in which to bring up their children. Yet, even William and Mary was not immune from the prevailing trend of growthg many college services were revitalized and geared to meet the changing times. In keeping with the trend, Ken Smith, Associate Dean of Students for Activities and Organizations, cited one of his primary responsi- bilities as providing what he ter- med activities which were co- curricular rather than extra- curricular and which helped to make total people. Smith wanted to emphasize leadership training programs which geared students towards working well in the fu- ture. Also dealing with future concerns, the Office of Career Counseling under the direction of Harriet Field, surged forth with a variety of informative programs. Designed to help students with their career decisions, the office held numer- ous career counseling sessions as well as having a career coun- seling reference library. Once a career was chosen the Placement Office aided students in their job searches. These two offices served as a cushion between the sheltered life of the student and the hectic world of a pro- fessional by easing students into the tight job market. Two professional people who came to William and Mary dras- tically altered the image ofthe services which they directed. Dr. Richard Cilley, Director of Student Health Services, devel- oped the old college nursing service into a full-time health center with a staff of three doctors. In his move towards an improved efficient health service, Cilley asserted that the only thing he could desire now was an x-ray machine. Director of Campus Pol- ice Force, l-larvey Gunson strived to mold the College Police into something more than the traditional college security department. The Campus Police replaced the prev- ious College Security Force. Gunson hoped that by making the Force obvious he could provide a deterrent to potential criminal action. The College Police has become a big-time operation, holding the same authority to conduct investigations and make arrests as the Williamsburg City Police. ln a trend as strong as the growth and development of the past few years, any institution would find it hard to not follow along. William and Mary proved to be no exception. Perhaps the progress initiated by the College's ser- vices stood as another tribute that this institution was not a completely secluded, isolated entity but one cog in a larger machine. 'TT' l I 4- - - ADMINISTRATION 43 vents Publicity l oss sertice men. televised em - giscusseg by Director - .H ervices eeks r tt l- , P iii' AA tg . V l i l l A made aware of education variety of 1- ' Director of Q l Cam eva le. 1 're-wary-f, 2'-ll.', P f tj., In ., -. ssss .tnpisgmig fl wi S ecluded in a back carrel x with four papers due and two tests to take, the frustrated William and Mary stu- dent was completely removed from the outside world. For many stu- dents, at least once during each semester the world seemed to be- gin at the Wren Building and end at the library. Despite their feel- ings, William and Mary was really never an isolated own little world. Administrators devoted much time to informing the community about the College's activities and try- ing to present the College as an institution of high standards to the world at large. In this attempt to inform the outside world about the happenings at William and Mary, a new weekly radio program, The William and Mar Re ort was develo ed to su Y D D D' plement the Alumni Gazette. The purpose ofthe radio program lay in relaying tothe community in- formation about the historical aspects of and opportunities offered by the College. Director of lnfor- mation Services Ross Weeks hoped to expand the program's listening audience to the whole Eastern Sea- board, asserting that although William and Mary is the best known college of its size, the public sees the College in the wrong light. lt seems that the high academic standards are hidden by the historical fog which sur- rounds the College. Cther administrators played up the historical setting of the school. Dean of Admissions Robert Hunt advocated that the historical background and the College-'s subsequential ties with Colonial Williamsburg were an important attraction to potential students. The charm of the old world often captivated prospective stu- dents. Aside from providing a rus- tic colonial environment and a lot of free advertising, Hunt cited that Colonial Williamsburg created probably the best stu- dent employment situation, a point made known to applicants. Yet Leroy Moore, Director of Min- ority Student Affairs, as he recruited minority students for William and Mary strived to min- imize some of the historical as- pects ofthe school. Dissolving the fear that the southern state school still had stron ties with Q the Old South remained an important chore in Moore's presentation of the school to outsiders. Much of the outside community's only contact with the College was through the events at William and Mary Hall and Cary Field. Lester Hooker, Director of William and Mary Hall, and Ben Carnevale, Director of Athletics, worked toward putting on good shows for the outside world. The constant stream of physical con- frontations and musical perfor- mances kept the public aware that William and Mary still existed. As a whole, the College com- munity actively pushed to in- form the community both imme- diate and distant of its achievement and progress. lt recognized that the world ex- panded beyond its narrow scope and that it was important to keep the community both informed and aware. President Graves, set- ting the College into a po- sition of interaction with the outside world, stated We must continually relate our- selves not only to the com- munity, but to the world at large. ADMINISTRATION .. 1 . In their adaption to William and Mary ,I life, veterans receive assistance and 7 information from John C. Bright, Director of Veteran Affairs. Admissions Fiobert Hunt's task. ' I ' I li I To Inform prospective students about William and Mary is a part of Dean of I I U lllllll' I 'lil To increase the minority student pop- ulation at the College is a desire of Director of Minority Students, Leroy Moore. The programs scheduled By Lester Hooker, Director of William and Mary Hall, con- stantly attract outsiders to the College facilities. ADMINISTRATION 45 J f ,. ndtj. 1 1- - r- ,. ,- Q .Sl f -. 4-X . 1..- ' ,fi-9 af , M 1 MM J, .,f .XX '- .WH 'Q r R .,., . .dh hw.. K.. I I ,,,.g.f , . ff,- QKQNMGE Hy., -vii -1 fl, .1 f.: f, F' 1. 'V J :Z 2. , AQ ' 7 ! gtk FM. 1-I c 2 new WM. + .v X ,-- F IJ, ' i c'f?c' 15 11.3, .-lf ' :V-1' 4 fftfi .-fa.. - 4 ,..-F, ed. - 4 L f 4 4 f P: 5 1 Q4 REINSTATIDIG THE D For the first time since 1970, the Faculty of Arts and Sci- ences reinstated the D grade, moving the quality point system from a three to a four point scale. Under this system, stu- dents receiving a D will re- ceive one credit and one quality point. - Originally dropped because D' were looked upon as only ques- tionably passing, the grade was brought back in order to elimin- ate the wide ranges of C's and F's which had resulted without the ln addition, Director of Registration Charles Toomajian contended that the four-point sys- tem was much more common amo colleges. l-le noted that students applying to graduate and medical schools would find themselves on equal footing under the 4.0 scale. As a result of this change, one quality point was added to the grade point average of all stu- dents, a move which did not in any way affect their relative aca- demic status. Student reaction tothe decision was very limited. As one student put it, l guess getting a D is better than flunking, but what difference does it make? l don't plan on making either one! Sli DQ eiriic: if STUDENTS radition was upheld in the arena of closed faculty meetings for yet another year. ln the February faculty meeting, the motion which would have pro- vided for student observers in the meetings of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences was defeated, The resolution received only seventy-seven votes which was five less than the required two-thirds majority. Weslee Frawley, Chairperson of the Academic Affairs Committee noted that the battle seemed to be centered around the idea that the professionalism of the faculty would be lost if students were admitted to the meetings. This, however, does not seem to be the case at a number of uni- versities in the country where student input is welcomed. The closeness of the vote, though, suggests that there may be a trend toward initiating such a step. When the idea is reproposed next fall, it is very likely that the outcome will be different. CDUTVOTEID T i .J l TO 9616 Si UNDERSTAND I n a world driven by the desire to make money, to succeed, and to expand, the College of William and Mary offers a liberal arts program that encourages the student to stop and reflect on ideas and concepts that go beyond this material, physical world, The four years at William and Mary give the student a respite from the hurrying, bustling, rushing world. Instead of acting and living mechanically, the student has the opportunity for a short time to think and act indepen- dently. A degree in history or English or religion may seem useless to the senior attempt- ing-to find a job in the already glutted job market, but this degree does have its merit and its purpose. lt signifies more than a specific amount of time spent at an educational insti- tution with a specific amount of courses taken, it shows the need or desire to discover the world, its thoughts, its explana- tions, its desires. ln other words, this degree shows the students quest to see and understand his world before he must go out into it and fight it. ACADEMICS lSSUES 47 NEW PHILOSGPHY ABOUT EIDUCIATICDN ree University is a philoso- phy about education and learning that provides a meaning- ful alternative to the classroom experience. Free from formal class structure, time consuming work and academic pressure, it was a conglomeration of resource persons representing varied in- terests in the college commun- ity. Free University was an oppor- tunity to explore and express interests in an uninhibited at- mosphere. The fall schedule in- cluded such diverse activities as frisbee lessons, bellydancing, juggling, and instruction in how to home-brew beer. The spring schedule, on the other hand, em- phasized the cultural side with seminars in Colonial Williamsburg, covering crafts, food and cook- ing, and architecture. i iz we ilfgj Those who attended were there because they were interested, not in credits or grades, but in searching for new insights and awareness. Unfortunately, at- tendance at Free University classes was often low, which indicated that perhaps most students were too pressured by the stiff academic regimen of the college to take the time to enjoy the opportunities of the University. But for those who took part in the experience it was a stimulating and practical alternative to the confines of classroom education. Photographer John Rousso speaks to stu- dents about content and contrast in his class on photography. Free University volunteer Linda Gavula demonstrates the art of bellydancing at a class meeting. . .,'. i . I ,i -,, X I U J igzw v jf j ,A I Aff' A 'T . V if . 'N, I fx f - I ff Q Or, rj, if-lin VLA: :Ti-L-' ij. y y--. MQ' Ziffii t '7 'T' .pq l ' ...wviizzgsr-.L.'vr.ifg 1 ig - 1 ' - f'i, 'f 'tfi-fwi i. .4:-.-g1aQ- it 'f byjz y l ill - 'zhtiiirsl-ft wr TL., -tu i 48 SPECIAL PROGRAMS ? lti Y f'-L'7'..1:e- -l- 11 own., ... '- . ' ' UNITY EIDIFI or those students and commu- nity members who disliked the pressures and requirements of courses for credit, the college offered a program of courses for pure enjoyment or self-improve- ment. Taught by the community and faculty, these courses, held on campus or in Newport News, tered a wide range of topics to anyone interested such as: wine appreciation, handweaving, writ- ing for fun and profit, plant appreciation, accounting and more. Usually lasting around six to eight weeks and charging a nominal fee, these courses pro- vided participants with an over- view of the course topic and de- veloped an avocational interest that might not have had a in the regular degree program a the school. FTWOFIQ the I'l9WSSt FHQGS, OVGF- seas studies have grown immense- ly in popularity in the past few years. William and Mary stu- dents were extremely fortunate in that they had a planned and established program at Exeter in England. England probably drew the most people due to the fact that no language problems could be encountered. The opposite reason drew people to such places as Munster in Germany or Montpelier in France. Lan- guage majors declared that such an experience was more valuable than any provided by the class- room. As one girl who has been at Exeter explained, The initial problem was getting to know any peopleg we stuck pretty much to- gether. After a few months l did get to know professors and people from town well. Exeter was not the only place that such could happeng at Montpelier a group of William and Mary students ven- tured each year to receive in- sight into French culture and language. Both programs were highly regarded by the par- ticipants. As Joe Brennan stated: One of my major pur- poses in going was to see Europe and to enjoy myself. VGIRSEIAS ESCAPADES -Jiiiil i.5!!E- in I lla' ' Ill 1lIl lm I , yulillfff .4 .y rjsllilfzgfg Q 95-lgfri ' .4ifIgi?55E'Z34g. ' '.. .fiiiiiiristtttiiitter ,giiggszmrt.r:sS5f'5Lt.fafr.l.1eswf. Ulllllrlfmgllri'zg:T '5f r 1051 'll .I 'Ei lj Y 1 lllllin. Agullggggg . , ' iq lligj. I' lll.'.. E-JE., T-L, u3.,5,: :tai I l'llIg.. ' u. ff'-N5 -zulu.. 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Wind blown coasts of Scotland attract year he Rathaus torture chamber intrigues Noll Mowry as she tours an ancient town hall with two German friends. - K1 FOREIGN STUDIES 49 Europe: in vouiz Bl1iCl4YARD e bonheur est le Francais! Liebe ist Deutsch zu ler- nenl i Felicidad es espanol! These phrases may apply for anyone involved with the French, German, or Spanish languages, but they have a special meaning for the nearly one hundred and twenty people who this year chose to live in one of William and Mary's four language houses. The French, German, and Span- ish houses in the Botetourt com- plex have been in existence for several years. Together they comprise an opportunity for stu- dents to speak the language and learn by living some character- istics of the respective culture. And yes, the house residents do say more than an occasional hello and goodbye in their language. Living in each house as a tutor is a native speaker. This year Sandra, Ute, and Manuel shared their backgrounds with the stu- dents and gained impressions of U.S. culture. They organized various individual and collect- ive programs for the houses, from lectures and movies to field trips. Many activities were car- ried out by the residents them- selves. Each unit sponsored in- formal coffee hours once a week to provide people with an in- terest an opportunity to come to- gether and converse. And each house organized a weekly social gathering around food: the French Baratin and brunch, the German kaffeeklatsch and koch klub, and the Spanish tertulia and club de cena There were also German folk- dances, French wine-tasting ses- sions, discussions of Spanish and Latin American politics, and parties galore. Faculty support played a part in the success of the language house situation, it was not un- usual to see various professors attending lectures, movies, and parties, or just sitting in the lobbies conversing. There was much interaction among the housesg together, the units with the Asia House and International Circle, fostered interest in for- eign cultures in general. For- mally, this was done by hosting foreign lecturers and once again sponsoring the successful Satur- day night film seriesg informally the groups entertained many visi- ting foreign nations, such as the French sailors, throughout the year. Students living in the units found the experience worthwhile and, on the whole, thoroughly enjoyed the situation. Said one resident, Given the choice l'd do it again - in fact, l'm going to try to! Tr' JO SPECIAL INTEREST A popular visitor to the Spanish l-louse. Dr. Peman enjoys relaxing and conversing with residents. Spanish House Tutor Manuel Pont takes a moment to ponder a statement during a conversation at one of the house get- togethers. is I A Saturday night Zillertaler at the Ger- man House is entertainment for Gary Plaag and Dene Richards. Halloween parties among the language houses are always fun as Sue Washko and Larry Goulet will agree. SPECIAL INTEREST 51 EIARNING BY LIVING onveying to a markedly Wes- tern college community a hint of an Eastern lifestyle, the Asia House was an interesting contrast to the Botetourt Complex language houses. A variety of scheduled programs - a Hindu dance recital by world-renowned Pitha Devi, scholarship-endowed Allyn lvlinor's sitar concert, art exhibits and demonstrations, Asian cuisine and lectures concerning China after Mao, Health Care in the People's Re ublic of China and Tibetan D , Healing - were among well-attend- ed activities illuminating an Asian panorama. Under Graduate Resident Advisor Tom Creamer and the sponsorship of a departmental variety of pro- fessors, Asia House residents en- joyed a learning experience beyond the confines of classroom walls. ln accordance with college tra- dition, Asia House had its share of green plants and stereos, over- loaded bookshelves, bulletin boards, a cold water fountain and early morning newspaper deliver- ies, the difference lay in its voluminous Asian comic books, silverware drawers of chopsticks, wok cooking, and Creamer's veri- table library of Asian topics. A demonstrated interest in an aspect of Asia and participation in House programs were required of its thirty-four residents. Japanese literature, Asian history and po- litics, Eastern religion, anthro- pological studies, international relations, art history, and even rugby expertise were hobbies con- tributed by the various House members. Hindu dancer Flitha Devi poses in the char- acteristically graceful Kuchipudi style. Asia House residents Peter Johnson, Noriko Gamblin and Scott Benefield relax in the Asia House lounge. 52 SPECIAL INTEREST hrough student interest, another special housing unit, the Italian l-louse, was esta- blished in the fall of 1976. Situated on Jamestown Road in what was formerly the Secretary's House, the Casa Bellini provided housing for twelve people. These initial residents, with the gui- dance of faculty and staff, set the tone for a close, personal, involved house. Only recently has the College offered enough courses to pro- vide sufficient training for speaking Italian in a living situation so there were no aca- demic requirements for house residents. instead, the focus was upon cultural activities - and they were plentiful. There was at the very beginning an emphasis on the cultural knowledge and experience of outside people. To celebrate the dedication of the The Italian House wine reception in the fall treats Jack Morgan to some women and wine. N 1 ' l ll, MCNIIHIR ucked away in the Botetourt units on the edge of lvlatoaka woods is a special Academic and Residential Program, Project Plus. As it had for four years previously, Plus in 1976-77 pro- vided a chance for eighty-two people to come together to live and study a special theme. This year's residents explored the topic The City in History and Contemporary Life. They did study - sometimes. Small personal classes were held in the study lobby, Plus' own library. Course topics included a wide variation on the theme, with nine different offerings each semester. There were plen- ty of opportunities for indivi- dual attention and discussion in tutorials. End-of-semester sum- maries were shared among the groups to pull the whole academic experience together. Special academically-oriented events also helped to unite the Plus residents periodically. Wednesday night forums featured assorted films, slide shows and guest speakers. The programs, open to the public, provided input from urban authorities on the functions of cities, their problems, advantages and disad- vantages. These well-published weekly activities were popular campus-wide. Pre-forum dinners, with the participants rotating by weeks, gave everyone a chance to meet the experts and talk in- formally. house, two speakers appeared, distinguished scholars from italian universities. Coffee hours, with their opportunities for informal conversation were held frequently, during these events, Italian was spoken as much as possible. The Casa Bellini joined with the other language houses in sponsoring the Saturday night film series. Resi- dents provided short, pre-film descriptions of several Italian films and directed discussion aftenfvards. An Italian dinner was organized during the second semester. lt was hoped that in coming years the Casa Bellini will continue to have a small, close-knit at- mosphere, gradually incorporat- ing speaking ltalian into the already active program of cul- tural focus. Activities were not by any means all academically oriented. A successful dinner club had about twenty people participating three nights a week. Projects initiated by students included painting a mural on a lobby wall and taking several trips to Wash- ington, D.C., one to a hearing of the Committee on Urban Af- fairs, another to the National Gallery of Art for the King Tut exhibit. There were both planned and spontaneous parties. And the play lobby, with its comfort- able bean-bag chairs, T.V. and ping-pong table, was constantly in use. lt seems that the self-selec- tion process really does get peo- ple who know they will profit from the experience into Plus, says Dr. C. Beyer, director of the program. As the Project heads into its sixth year, it appears that many past and pre- sent residents would agree. Plus residents engage in artistic ex- pression during study breaks to com- plete their mural. Plus Director Carlyle Beyer listens in- tently during a forum lecture on the city. .. SPECIAL INTEREST 53 HQ PLAY? THE THING He William and Mary Theatre Department successfully celebrated their fiftieth anni- versary this year with a William and Mary Theatre season that not only boasted a visiting scholar in Theatre who instructed and performed, but a show that broke all previous attendance records as well. Celebrating their anniversary in a manner that allowed all William and Mary students to participate, the Theatre Depart- ment offered the largest and most exciting theatre season in 54 THEATRE AND SPEECH its history. According to Dr. Roger Sherman, head of the department, lt was the most ambitious program ever given. ln student productions, Arnold Moss, a visiting professor, pro- duced and performed the leading role in Shakespeares master- piece, King Lear. But even more exciting, Guys and Dolls, the Theatre's musical for the season, broke the attendance record held for four years by Anything Goes. The attendance for Anything Goes hit 3,360 while Guys and Dolls went beyond that to hit 3,500. For variety, the Theatre also offered a Greek comedy, The Clouds, and a set of one act plays called Albee One-Acts. ln professional productions the Theatre not only offered Arnold Moss in a one-man pro- duction and as the lead in King Lear, but it also sponsored the Montrieu Theatre School and Claude Kipnis. The William and Mary stage proudly hoste Visiting Professor Arnold Moss' intense t l f K' L ar. pro raya o ing e Performance is the end result of student- written, directed and produced Premiere Theatre work. Composiiio it fiieirie or exmiisioii unique and one-time learn- ing experience was open to William and Mary students this year in the Music Department. Dr. Arthur Schrader, a visiting eminent professor, taught two courses not usually offered at William and Mary - American and folk music. The Music Department also ex- panded and improved its course selection in other areas by offering two additional new courses in violin and sonata literature, and seventeenth and eighteenth century music. Also more applied music opportunities were presented by enlarging the staff of brass, percussion, and piano teachers. We expanded the courses, as we felt it was needed, explained Dr. Frank Lendrim, head of the Music Department, to include what we thought was needed for a music department of this size. ln keeping with this theme of expansion, the Music Department initiated certain money-making projects this year. The funds generated from these projects were used to improve the facili- ties and expand existing mate- rials inthe Music Department. Sinfonicron, the honorary music society affiliated with the William and Mary Music Department, was also innovative in its yearly production of a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. The operetta, The Sorcerer, not only included action and music, but mystery and magic in the form of a magic show as well. .Q Fingertip technique is carefully illus- trated by Professor Hamilton. A hush descended over theatregoers raptured by Alexis and Alina in Sinfonicron's annual production of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta The Sorcerer. GU Cuuuize comes rum tudents in Dr. James Korn- wolf's Modern Art class describe their professor as leap- ing, energetic, and gregarious. Dr. Ftichard Newman's easygoing manner, sense of humor and em- pathy with students indicate rea- sons for his popular appeal. A recipe for beans and tales of in- vestigation of crawlspace in the Vatican intrigue the lecture classes of Department Chairman Dr. Miles Chappell. Faculty mem- bers such as these and the enthu- siastic activity evoked by lecture and studio work suggested the strength of the Fine Arts Depart- ment. Although increased interest in course offerings had taken avail- able space and financial resour- ces, the viability of the depart- ment continued. Dr. Newman com- mented, Students are getting bet- ter, they are more able, and more interested in getting an educa- tion. Dr. Newman hoped that stu- dents derive an understanding of art and a sense of personal growth from their experiences in Fine Arts courses, but feared that too often today's student faced the pressures of career preparations when an interest should prepare the student for life, not a ca- reer. 56 FINE ARTS iw- ievi -s -1. Vigorous pursuit of intellec- i tual fulfillment did seem to be , the major interest of Fine Arts students. From their perspec- tive, art history as a study of man through the ages fostered an understanding of both oneself and of others. lvlodern Art student Peter Johnson described present day man as searching for order in things left unordered. Ex- posure to European architecture and to diverse qualities of con- temporary painters, for example, have led to a new-found fascina- tion with German painter Caspar David Friedrich. l-le is aro- mantic artistg he is majestic, ponderous, declared Johnson. An art course, according to Johnson, should contradict a toleration of mediocrity and instill in a student an appre- ciation for the sublime. From first classes in project-oriented Basic Design to the sophistica- tion of sketching a nude student model or a self-portrait, the Fine Arts department directed it- self toward achieving that aim. Art history buff Allison Bell listens as Dr. Newman points out several obscure characteristics of colonial architecture. The difficult art of throwing a pot requires the full concentra- tion of Alice Kunec. I .Jn . V -18 .A 7 My K gfz.. ISTOIZIIAPIS PAY QUITREPIT crufulus Naso imparts his philosophy and wit on notebook covers and in black- board corners throughout the Classical Studies Department. The nebulous but neverthless awesome Greek is a trademark rivaled only by the ever-pre- sent sunglasses of Chairman Lewis Leadbeater. Indeed, both have achieved a notewor- thy rapport with classics stu- dents. Dr. Leadbeater has even planned to accompany second and third year classes on a tour of Greece this summer, and in pre- paration for the month abroad, hosted dinners during which the itinerary was discussed. Sheer drudgery is suggested by the painstaking labor Classical Studies students must go through F, with the arduous required Greek and Latin classes. But if Scru- fulus Naso and Dr. Leadbeater failed to be consolation enough, the ancient comedy studied in literature classes was cheering as well. lt was with awe that the classics history student be- came acquainted with the longest continuous history in the chroni- cles of mankind. Studying a 2000 year old past was perspec- tive-broadeningg the student lost a prisoner of his own age lim- itation. ln observing a life- style of different circumstances, students could see how mistakes of former eras may be avoided in the twentieth century. Classical studies also encour- aged an appreciation of and res- pect for tradition. Incorpor- .eafr1YF4.iU'ie 9- i I ated in the 1693 college land- grant charter issued by King William and Queen Mary was a stipulation that quitrent pay- ment be two Latin poems annually presented to the Royal Governor. In early November, 1976, Latin 402 - The Latin Historians - paid this land rent of student- composed poems to Virginia Go- vernor Mills Godwin. . .Smile favorably upon this school reads At This Fateful Moment , '-'and be again her patron ifor you also were once nurtured within these hallowed wallsl and help her to maintain her ancient standard of excellence and honor. . . even in these troubled times - her who has been an alma mater of us . . . alma mater of thee, oh noble governor, and alma mater ofa nation. 'I ' I' ,ii , N ww ..,,...- .W-I - ----Y W , . . W I g- I -I .Nix W , 'r 'ii'., I will I I I I Sporting his famed shades, Pro- fessor Leadbeater conducts a Greek 201 class. The Classics Museum harbors many artifacts such as this one Dr. Jones is showing Kathy Gorges. CLASSICAL STUDIES 57 PRINGBCARD TO SELF-EXPRESSIGN WY ou want to be a what? An English major? Skeptical questioning faced the potential English concentrator, yet the department continued to be one of the largest on campus. The only contact many students had with the English department began and ended with the 101 writing course. Freshmen af- flicted with this class found themselves frequently moaning in perplexity over the choice of that week's topic. Professors dreaded reading the rotten pa- pers turned into them as much as the students hated sweating them out. On a higher level of the pro- gram, several enterprising Eng- lish students recognized their need to get together and discuss their subject by starting a sa- lon. Informal meetings in the Wigwam every Thursday gave in- terested students and professors the opportunity to quaff a few beers and debate topics in art, literature, and human nature. The salon appeared to be a convenient way to draw the var- ious groups within the depart- ment together, while promoting casual educational contact. Meetings of the minds of stu- dents and faculty members also occurred through the English Student Advisory Board and Eng- lish Club. The Advisory Board, a group of students elected from those who were concentrators in English, at departmental faculty meetings gave input on a variety of topics, from lessening re- quirements to instituting new courses. The English Club, re- cently opened to undergraduate participation, held meetings in which scholarly papers were read or presentations made. One action within the depart- ment lauded by concentrators was the providing of visiting ex- perts. This year's writer-in- residence was poet Peter Klap- pert, author of two books of poetry collections and winner of the prestigious Yale Series of Young Poets competition in 1970. He continued to work on his third book at William and Mary while teaching a poetry-oriented cre- ative writing course. Students felt that Klappert's presence added to the de artment by expos- D ing them to someone who made hi living through English language and literature. To insure that the department remained open to fresh ideas, a S program of visiting professors with diverse backgrounds and fields of interest was continued. The three visiting professors were Carl Keller, Ann Massa, and Caccilia Tichi. Keller, a breath of fresh air that at times threatened to become a hurricane, felt his position represented a commitment to out- side connections in a department which could easily become tradi- tion-bound. He had a strong in- terest in educational experi- ences that took place outside of the classroomg his feeling was that a students education took place simply by his presence on campus and in contacts with the world outside. And he shared the sentiments of many concentrators in finding the English department at William and Mary a means of heightening their fascination with man's ability to create and to express himself in literature. Poetry comes easily to Valerie Bettendorf in the shade of Wren Courtyard. The Wig provides the necessary refreshments for Tom Bradshaw, Kevin Mcmanus, David Kuo and Anne Gutowsky as they intellec- tualize during the English Salon. 58 ENGLISH IVING WITH LANGUAGE ight provincialismg learn a modern language. Complete formal programs in French, Ger- man, and Spanish presented to the students an opportunity to absorb a totally different culture and means of expression while examin- ing their own language and mode of living. There were a variety of course offerings, from the traditional grammar courses and conversation instruction to lit- erature and civilization curri- cula. Several classes were dev- oted to translation as well. Courses featuring the fundamen- tal skills of Portugese and l- talian were offered, and the dep- artment experimented with the initiation of its first non-west- ern language, Chinese. The sev- eral professors who were native speakers gave the department a favorable singularity. The new Chinese classes were under the guidance of the lvlodern Language department but were di- rected by Craig N. Canning, As- sistent Professor of History. A new method of instruction was attempted for this language, in- volving the use of student in- structions while each pupil pro- gressed at hisfher own rate. The Modern Languages department chairman, Fionald Hallett, indi- cated that should this format prove successful it will be used to add other languages to the department. Interested students had the op- portunity to immerse themselves in the culture of the language they were studying by living for the year in a language house. The Botetourt Complex contained the Spanish, French, and German Houses, whose aims were to use the language and live the culture as much as possible. Each unit, comprised of forty students and a native tutor, tended to be a closely knit group who did their best to converse in the foreign language. Students interested in Eastern cultures could live in the Asia House, located in the midst of the fraternity complex. An Italian House was started in a Jamestown Road residence, it was hoped that in the future the program will include speaking the language in that house - as soon as e- nough ofthe residents com- pleted the 260-level courses. The vitality of the Modern Language department, the ever- broadening scope of its cour- ses, andthe William and Mary language requirement helped the department to maintain its enrollment. A displayed will- ingness to innovate with cour- ses and teaching methods made learning a second or third language here a unique exper- ience. Une etudiante de la classe de Conversation Francaise listens attentively while Professor Marchesseau explains a French idiom. in German 205. A Russian lullaby finally gets the better of this lab student. Sentence structure is of utmost importance to Fraulein Backhaus MODERN LANGUAGES 59 Glxptoizimo existence 4' hy'? l-low many times in your life had you asked yourself that question? l-lad you ever considered majoring in find- ing answers? About sixty people at William and Mary were doing just that, they were concentrat- ing in philosophy. The department, with nine pro- fessors, was estimated to be twice as large as those of many colleges with comparable enrollments. Dr. William S. Cobb, Department chair- man, felt the large enrollment was due to William and lVlary's emphasis on a broadly-based, humanistic liberal arts education, which prompted many students to take courses in philosophy. The de- partment tried to be flexible in its programming, which was reflec- ted in the fact that only twenty- seven credits were required for the major. Among philosophy con- centrators were a number of double majors, with other interests rang- ing from music to physics to re- ligion. The opinion prevailed among many of them that the study of philosophy, while not neces- sarily practical for job purposes, had enriched their college exper- ience. Philosophy, like other depart- ments, had its share of large in- troductory lecture courses. But unlike many others, its upper-level courses were uniformly small. Several professors taught over- loads to keep the size of the sections down. For students' con- venience, some courses were of- fered at night and some met three hours once a week. Often tests were self-scheduled. Exemption from unpleasant or onerous condi- tions ithat is 'freedom'j really does characterize the department, observed one student. A number of courses were taught jointly by other departments and the Department of Philosophy. ln the past, courses had been taught by the combined departments of philosophy and mathematics, philosophy and government, philo- sophy and religion, and a class uniting philosophy and psychology was in the planning stages. Spe- cific topics were also explored, logic and ethics, which had coun- terparts in a few other depan- ments. ln the end, perhaps ethics dealt with the central rea- son forthe attraction of so many students to philosophy, no other department regularly tackled the ethical question What should I do? and gave the individual training in answering. Philosophical technicalities are routine- ly cleared up by Professor James Harris ' it I d' ' in an a er-c ass iscussion. Small seminars allow Philosophy Professor Lewis Foster to discuss his ideas more informally. 3 . .f-1 'W in W ,.. X, 1 I . ,A A , ..L x 60 PHILOSOPHY Religion Professor James Livingston takes time out from hls busy schedule to con- verse with his students. NQPIRING INSTRUCTOR? 1 U mall and personal was a phrase often used to characterize the Religion Depart- ment. Five professors together taught some twenty-five courses in a department begun as recently as 1968. Plenty of opportunities for individual attention existed in the smaller sections and on a one-to-one basis in independent study, which in the spring of 1977 was undertaken by ten under- graduates. In its third year of offering religion as a major, the department instituted three suc- cessful new courses: American Sects and Cults, Significant Books in Western Religious Thought, and Ethics and Ecology. With under two dozen majors, but an enrollment of over eight hundred five students, one tended to wonder what made the depart- ment so attractive to average stu- dents. According to student com- ment, non-majors were enthused about the professors, their in- dividual helpfulness and general accessibility was favorably noted by many religion students. One scholar was especially impressed by the enthusiasm ofthe profes- sors, stating You should just see Mr. Finn when he gets talking about early Christianity. l-lis eyes light up and he gestures ex- pressivelyg he is so caught up in it he makes you interested. Asian and Western religions were divided according to the special- ties ofthe professorsg courses were taught on varying aspects of and periods in the history of Christianity, Buddhism, Hinduism and ethics. Visiting professor Kenten Druyvesteyn of the Univer- sity of Chicago injected a new note into the department and more faculty visits are planned for the future. The young department looked forward to 1977-78 with three more new courses, a new W. -,,, '--, U f4,, 3 honors program, and an eminent Reformation scholar, Professor Wilhelm Pauck. Students' questions on Christianity re- quire Thomas Finn's full attention. RELIGION 61 62 ECONOMICS glen-uw f ' f-:JF ui- Cuizizenr nnionist issues mute econ miuoiz uinzie edia headlines highlighting unemployment and infla- tion continued to induce desire for pursuit of economic theory, while the practical aspects of an economics concentration and its demand on the job market enhanced double-major candidate work. Greeting rising class enrollments were department newcomers Robert Archibald and Jonathan Strauss. Professor Archibald, a Brookings Institute fellowship recipient and former Vietnam infantryman, rapidly attained student popu- larity, as his early-closed classes at registration suggested. British Professor Strauss was established as instructor of Economic Development and Compara tive Economic Systems classes. Offering a number of diverse courses, the department listed a kaleidoscopic array of economic study with everything from Econo- mics 101-102, to intermediate theory classes, to the much-in- demand Statistics course. The analyses derived in economic study furnished an objective basis from which to consider the implementation of public policy decisions. The viability of fast-paced student demand and professor competency within the Economics Department attested to effective policy-making through the identification and maintenance of the optimal state of life. Section vena SUBJECTTOANIALYSIS n American Presidential election year and constant changes in international politi- cal systems provided the stimulus for Government Department studies of decision-making processes. The pair of tickets allotted the department enabled public policy Professor William Morrow and Pro- fessor Ronald Rappaport, an observ- er of political voting behavior and methodology, to attend the Presidential candidates' debate at Phi Beta Kappa Hall. A unique perspective of international poli- tics evolved under the tutelage of University of Leicester Pro- fessor John Day. The political philosopher's visit culminated several years of department ef- fort to facilitate a university professor exchange: it was a- greed that Professor Day's scru- tiny of British and Rhodesian gov- ernmental processes complimented department course offerings. l i maj! .f ' l l The aura of national and for- eign politics created an impetus for student activity. Interest was stimulated through state-by- state election analyses assigned in class papers, while Professor Day's foreign government lectures, although quickly labeled intense- ly challenging, were vvell-re- ceived. A vigorous perusal of the 1976 American election series and of international developments in- duced much Government Department activity. A traditionally ex- tensive amount of paper vvriting accompanying class work and the recent establishment of a Pi Sigma Alpha chapter of the Na- tional Political Science honor society generated further Morton Hall bustle. Certainly the pro- fessor-student amiability effect- ed an efficient pursuit of study, demonstrating in itself the end of good government- an estab- lishment of order necessary for the maintenance of society and a noble pursuit. A Public Administration class is lectured by President Graves. In the second Washington Program, Senator Hubert Humphrey addresses students. ng-gli' GOVERNMENT 63 WF RTIFIACTUIAL kaleidoscopic array of scholarly pursuits charac- terized the activities ofthe An- thropology Department. Welcomed to the Eminent Scholar program was Professor Charles Wagley, who this year journeyed from the Uni- versity of Florida one week each month to lecture to the college community and to conduct such classes as Peoples and Cultures of Brazil and indians and Peas- ants of South America. Also in- stigated this year was a publica- tion series entitled Studies in Third World Societies. Edited by Professors Vincent Sutlive, Nathan Altshuler, and lVlario D. Zamora, the recent debut of the journal is the culmination of several years of work. The Borneo Re- search Bulletin was another inter- national interdisciplinary jour- nal also edited by Department Chairman Sutlive. Films have also been used by the department to facilitate com- munication concerning anthropol- ogical endeavors. Subjects of these films included the excava- tion of Yorktown Battlefield, 64 ANTHROPOLOGY 1 Hi W.'i,+w.i . .i. r. - , .. vi AWARENESS York village and a pottery fac- tory dig. The Flowerdew Hundred plantation, the theme of an im- pressive display in Washington Hall, was also highlighted in film, as was the participation of anthropology and history stu- dents in field and laboratory work. Television also had been scru- tinized as a potential outlet for the conveyance of arohaeology's goings on. ln initial stages were plans for such a series, to be aired via a Fiichmond educational network. Students and faculty of the An- thropology Department enjoyed a close relationship both in and out of the classroom, often meet- ing for dinners in the potluck tradition. A common interest in and respect for mankind was a part of the anthropological tra- dition often developed among stu- dents through informal discus- sions at the dinners. Visiting Anthropologist Mark Barber in- spects the departments bone collection. Meticulous preparation is a necessity for any dig. . TN I2 itutv in stiaof H istory in particular pro- vides a sensitivity to the needs and peculiar reactions of people, asserted Dan Wetta, '73, in reply to a recent History De- partment survey. This sensitiv- l ity was reflected in the diversi- ty of course offerings within the department. Presenting a differ- ent perspective on the United States Foreign Policy classes was j exchange Professor Joseph Smith of Exeter University. Special- izing in aspects of U.S. Social History was the James Pinckney l Harrison Visiting Professor for l 1976-77, Professor Herbert G. G-utman of the City College of New i York and the Graduate Center of l the City University of New York. l Emphasizing the American South, Professor Gutman led a graduate research seminar and lectured publicly on The Slave and the Ex-Slave Family during the Civil War and Reconstruction. Farewells were bid to Professor Edward Crapol, who exchanged po- n sitions with Dr. Smith, and to Dr. Philip J. Funigiello, whose Fulbright-l-lays Lectureship award sent him to the University of Gen- oa, Italy for the spring semester. Unlike national trends of de- clining enrollment, the William and Mary History Department boasted an increasing number of concentrators. Approximately thirty percent declared a double major, combining disciplines from social sciences to Area Ill mathematics and chemistry courses. A variety ot post graduate occu- pations ensued trom student ver- satility. Museum, archive, jour- nalism, Iaw, government, library, even medical fields were among career orientations of former stu- dents and long run objectives of current concentrators. Among student activities out- side the classroom were History Student Organization rollicking beer parties and an annual Christ- mas party in the Great Hall of the Wren Building, attended by a gift-bearing Santa Claus. Qual- ified students also held member- ship in the recently reorganized history honorary society, Phi Alpha Theta, j History department faculty and students meet informally to discuss their trip to Washington. 4 I L gig!!! 'fc W j nj ,, , '., , . 'nj i - 4 , .. ,. -is, an- , ' xv-rg i' 'I . htm'-T :4 4x 'T'f' gy' H I iii,-Tj . . Y., Y. J . ,I A I I 4,4 3.1!-,Z-N,l,,-I , . , BL rt..-.7 4 jjgrgi' - 1-K X - ' L. .. .zu-T 'Ms' gl kkhuv RENGWED INTERQST IN SCCIETYT PROBLEMS he diverse facets ot modern society provided stimuli for investigation in the Sociology Department. New courses - The Sociology of Aging and Chang- ing Sex Ftoles in Contemporary Society - complemented an al- ready diverse catalog of classes, and answered student demand for consideration of a variety of topics. The Marshall-Wythe ln- stitute for Research in the Soc- ial Sciences, Eastern State Hos- pital, and the Virginia Institute of Marine Science also offered viable alternatives for sociology students. Temporarily assisting the De- partment during the absences of two members were Urban Sociology Professor William Martineau, and a graduate student from the State University of New York at Stony Brook, Denise Cronin, who con- ducted the Sex Roles and Deviant Behavior classes. The Sociology Department at- tempted to match the pace of changing decades. A popularity present in the 1960's for sociol- ogy topics had burgeoned again, after a brief deadening to the sensitivit of social roblems Y D - Department Chairman Beckhouse was able to notice a new sense of practicality and realism in stu- dents' view ofthe future. The increase in sociology concentra- tions was accompanied by atrend of double major intentions as well. Sociology was paired with psychology, religion, and econom- ics, and even with disciplines outside the area of Social Sci- ence, such as fine arts, broaden- ing further the sociology stu- dent's potentiality for senfice to his fellow man. Early morning coffee and doughnuts, of- fered by the Sociology department, help start the day off right. ,i l fri. ti NE sl n , 42' ,.. N '1-. I .,,, HISTORYISOCIOLOGY 85 I - if 'll P WITH PEOPLE hat's typical of the psych department? Typical? Of the psych depart- ment? One misconception was that psy- chology students and faculty were exclusively experimental rat- runners. ln fact, the majority of the faculty were especially interested in humanistic psy- chology - the study of the per- son as an integrated entity. Be- ginning with psychology 201-202, students were trained in this relatively new aspect ofthe dis- cipline. Optional labs were offered with the introductory course to give interested students a chance to discuss more than was possible in the large sections and to allow them to pursue independent pro- jects. The two most popular pro- ject options in the course dealt with self-control programs, which involved a demonstration of be- havior changeg the subject was to make him - or herself eat less or study more. Students found that it was not easy to change even their own behavior because of the many internal and external factors involved in each facet of their actions. A new faculty member, Dr. Neill Watson, emphasized humanistic psych, dealing with individuals as individuals in clinical sit- uations. He found the department here a good place in which to do this, he enjoyed teaching through this approach and found his ex- periences outside the classroom with the Psychological Service Center rewarding. Another pro- fessor interested in human psy- chology was Dr. Derksg his par- ticular area of interest was cog- nition, thinking, and humor, or as he said, . . people at their best -trying to be funny. The emphasis on the new ap- proach to pscyhology did not mean the elimination of tra- ditional experimental methods, valid and valuable experiments were still being conducted with animals. So it was quite possi- ble that you really did hear somebody say Do you realize that l spent seven hours last week petting rats'? The impor- tance of what was the new empha- sis within the department was that it involved more direct study of the complexities of hu- man behavior. -4 t . K WW Humanistic Psychology at times is mind-boggling to studs , at, Dr. Neill WatsQr,L,tgiE,gggtjgEJ?jE1 j Y 'a-PODU' 4-L?7 i.?i5'i3-P.-9 '5 - ' :J 4 ,A.q . Q. 4 .bij A , 'V i -f-S,rLt,5:j .'.z. ' , '. ' 51.01 -r ! - ' 'lf'- 66 PSYCHOLOGY -Lzj-f .0 4 It :lf-5'-ZH N., , , Room and Board is free of charge in the Greenhouse at Millington for plants like Cindy during vacations. Cunliieom COMPETITION St LABS he Bio major was in a class all by himself, And, some will say, of a unique kingdom, phylum, order, family, genus, and species. Coping with cut- throat competition and never- ending labs could cause one to lose sight of the value of all the work. But the department faculty could reassure students as Dr. Coursen did: We are liv- ing systems, and therefore any information we can gather about other living systems is inher- ently valuable. There was a wide range of in- formation to be gathered. Spe- cialists in botany, zoology, ecology and marine science wer included in the department, which meant there quite a num- ber of subjects to study. Concentrators in Biology were notorious studiersg groups of them were often found hunched over charts in the wee hours of the morning, muttering, lt's 3 o'clock. Do you know where your serratus ventralis is? 9 Varied educational experiences took place within the class- rooms. lvlonstrous 101-102 classes grappled with the mech- anisms of how things work. All was not overly serious, how- ever, as proved by the Wolfman who occasionally appeared in Dr. Coursen's place when he drank a certain solution. Great quantities of information were covered in lectures and sup- posedly applied in labs. Labs could turn into remedial ex- periences, with the sought- for results known beforehand, or they could be enlightening visions of how things really are. They could also be long and boring. One student wryly commented, Labs have their mo- ments. . . and minutes. . . and hours upon hours upon hours . . . Educational experiences out- side the classroom were spon- sored by the department through the Biology Club, which this year, as in the past, was quite active with speakers, films, and trips. There were a myriad of opportunities to learn, which is what the department with the highest number of con- centrators at William and Mary was all about. BIOLOGY 67 Chemist Greg Dunlevy spends many hours in the polymer lab testing and analyzing his data. Mystifying reactions such as this are part of the annual Chem- istry Magic Show, Rsifictiiic izettsiz s l-lonk lf You Passed P- Chem bumper stickers and Love a Chemist- We React Bet- ter t-shirts began to show them- selves on campus, people soon be- came aware that the new Rogers building housed a department with a great deal of student and fac- ulty support. The Chemistry Club did its best to publicize its ex- istence by selling these and oth- er bumper stickers, lab coats, and CRC's while sponsoring pic- nics and parties. And as one student observed at the fall pic- nic, l bet it's not every de- partment where you can get 100'M, faculty attendance on a softball team. Special programs which included guest speakers or even gave some members of the depart- ment a chance to play Mr. Wiz- ard sparked interest at the 68 CHEMISTRY i i club's monthly meetings. Of course, there was also a more stringent academic side to the department which manifested itself in weekly problem sets and labs which always seemed to go beyond their scheduled time. ln- dependent research was open to approximately twenty seniors who quickly learned how time consum- ing, but rewarding, individual experimentation could be. Week- ly seminars were held to give these students a chance to dis- cuss their work and occasion- ally included guest speakers. For the first time this year a standardized test was adminis- tered to all seniors which at- tempted to show how the depart- ment's program ranked nationwide and indicated which areas of the department needed improvement. , i ' ', lil , vi i 1 t. Z, I -51.11 Two visiting professors, Dr. Williamson and Dr. Dilts, sup- plemented the staff in the areas of organic and inorganic chemis- try. Dr. Williamson was a par- ticipant in the Scotland exchange program and, in effect, switched places with Dr. Melvin Schiavelli for the academic year. Dr. Wil- liamson, when asked to comment on the differences between William and Mary and the University of Aberdeen, replied that although there were fewer students in each class in Scotland, they remained separate from the fa- culty. Students here seem a lot less inhibited and there is a much better rapport between them and the faculty, he com- mented, after working with a chemistry department that was very unhibited indeed. Hjttf , GO TRIPS pportunity was perhaps the best word to describe the Geology Department as The program provided a solid background for work in industry ortor the large percentage of majors who attend graduate school. By keeping close tabs on previous graduates, the faculty hoped to emphasize current areas of geological re- search in their classes. Since Geology was basically a field department, students often left the classroom to take collecting trips to several areas of Virginia. Visiting lecturer Paul Potter of the University of Cincinnati brought 30 people to the James-York peninsula to W , ,W . it it if? 7- 1',gl'fl 'il.i,,QfT,iii7ii 'f l'L .,'.4l'fllgTqT', - . 1 l , , .,, , ,J:. ':'Q' i ' ii im.. lui , : 1G, in L. .. it we . - ,, lll-- -.-.iz . , . ..i 1 ,,.,4, .,g .t-Q ll l -' it OUT examine paleocurrents. A few students and faculty members even ventured as far as the Grand Canyon last summer on a combina- tion business-pleasure trip. One source of pride to the . Department was the mass specto- graph that was instituted by department head Dr. Stephen Clements. Stating that there were few universities that had this type of equipment, he felt that his machine was really slick. lt is a small department, remarked Cindy Folsom, but it's nice to get to know everyone and most people seem to be happy with the degree of student input. Fossils have peculiar character- istics, as department head Dr. Clements points out on this spe- cimen. In Minerology Lab, Sharon King, Bob Keroack and Mark Standridge enjoy examining interesting rock formations. GEOLOGY 69 Computeiz revere ssuming a new title to ac- knowledge its rapidly grow- ing sub-department was the De- partment of Mathematics and Com- puter science. New additions to the department included Computer Science associate professor Robert E. Noonan, from Purdue University, and visiting associ- ate professor Stefan Feycock, from the University of Wisconsin. The arrival of a mini-computer, the Microdata 32-S, was carefully integrated into the Computer room by Professor Donegan, whose per- sonal okay was required before students were allowed to use the new device. An increased enroll- ment of students in the depart- ment was evidenced by larger crowds in classes, the computer room, and the faculty-student softball games. Nevertheless, the professors continued to beat the star-studded student team. Math majors' nights were often spent with awesome computer ter- minals as they made brave at- tempts to beat a machine at its own game. Coins echoed through empty candy machines yet the fut- ile endeavor to satisfy hunger didn't discourage the persevering Computer Science fanatic. How- ever, a visit to Howard Johnson's at 2 a.m. for pancakes was always an alternative. Mathematics and computer sci- ence provide basic concepts of the phenomena of physical and social sciences. And the de- partment's qualified faculty and hard working students were able to provide a stimulating atmos- phere for the study of Mathemat- ics and Computers. The careful precision of Department Chairman O'NeilI amazes even his upper-level students. In the basement depths of Jones Hall the computer society braves' another long' night. MATHEMATICS , H is L V i S:-m . ra? - ' I in X l fir!! I N x YA at gi. 145 ,,. i ri-- , W v N? 'f1',... -,.. ...msn ff fi . .1 Um.. . ,nun .. ...A - :H--4. .. . Nu M -H-1 M ,,.-. 14 rw-u np- . - ,,...,Y--Afww Y. .-f ' 'Zi ,. - flu . - Y f,-ip -i rf ... .4... ...... ,..f - - -M-,.,-an , 5 N. its wllmjqgjl- U - ,3 , ilu--,Mi fu RIAVITATIGN TOWARD PHYSICS ourses for the non-science major such as astronomy, a freshman colloquium entitled ln- telligent Life in the Universe, and upper level courses examining historical and philosophical prob- lems integrated the Physics De- partment successfully with the Liberal Arts curriculum. A sign of success for the department came in the form of a Sloan Foun- dation fellowship awarded to Pro- fessor Carl E. Carlson, one of eighty selected scientists in the United States to pursue research for one year. Welcomed to the Departmental facilities was a new graphics terminal outlet of the computer terminal on campus. An already customary component of major uni- versities, the 956,000 station was William and lVlary's first, and proved very useful to faculty and students. Department Chairman Hans C. von Baeyer noted that the facility would eventually become as common as typewritersf' A minimal knowledge of APL program- ming language was necessary in operating the machine. Attendance at the popular De- partment Christmas and Halloween parties suggested increased phys- ics enrollment. The competitive pressures of the job-market di- rected students toward long term goals of medicine, law, science and engineering, and consequently more became dedicated to a phys- ics concentration. Laboratory accuracy is a byword among h i t d t p ys cs s u en s. Sermonic gestures by Professor Eckhaus emphasize the importance of Faraday's Law of Induction. PHYSICS 71 ROTC Gizitnumes cumzmlreen ions eflecting the largest en- rollment of cadets since the inception of the ROTC pro- gram in 1947, the Military Sci- ence Department found a wide va- riety of capabilities among its majors. According to a recent survey, Chairman of the depart- ment Lt. Col. Mills found that fifty percent of the ROTC cadets participated in intramural ath- letics and college clubs, while thirty percent were varsity ath- letes, twenty percent were fra- ternity or sorority members, and fifteen percent were invol- ved in student government activi- ties. There were several advantages to the ROTC program for the col- lege student. The Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps awarded aca- demic credit, as well as payment toward a uniform, textbooks, sup- plies, and a financial stipend for about two hours of weekly military science classes. Upon graduation, cadets were com- missioned otficers and given the option of active duty for three months to three years in any one of thirteen branches of the Army. Noted one Military Science major: lt's good to know that l'Il definitely have a job after graduation. r,,s -f , i . M -fha - .3',:'.. 72 MILITARY SCIENCE -ef' '!':.,12!. , Time to review the course map beforehand helps prepare this cadet for the exer- cise she will have to complete. Water obstacles provide realistic field experience for an ROTC cadet. S+ , NSLXSM'-., Upside down -especially when suspended across ni! af i. 1, ' 4 vegslblp, H ls: i R 'itil ftfft i- HY9 ED COURSES BUILD IYIINDS he popular conception ot a Physical Education major has always been that of a mus- cle-bound mental-midget, concen- trating in P.E. only because he or she could not handle regular academic subjects. The P.E. majors at William and Mary, how- ever, were far from being dumb jocks, the courses they had to take to satisfy their concentra- tion requirements alone were enough to tax almost any stu- dent's mind. Physical Education concentra- tors found themselves grappling with a number of biology courses in addition to the normal P.E. classes. A heavy emphasis was placed on coaching techniques Lifesaving courses come in handy for summer jobs. Advanced dance classes learn the Graham technique of movement. and studying the science of move- ment, as well as knowing human physiology thoroughly. The job market available upon graduation ranged from P.E. teaching or coaching positions, to summer camp work, to Physical Therapy. Quite a few William and Mary Phys Ed majors directed themselves toward a career in Therapy, since Education was an already over-crowded field. What set the department apart from other areas ot concentra- tion? Its size, for one thing, the smallness ofthe P.E. depart- ment helped band the majors to- gether into a close-knit group. Another attractive aspect was the staff. According to P.E. major Steve Kuhn, the professors were really good people - all of them. They definitely go out of their way to help students on an individual basis. el I1 M fzifisi 5 .T 'liliilff I'fl1'l4iIi , t Q ' ,. A ..... .1t..LXt.ll..4liit.J.4.zi ' jtiixfl il ff -il' 'J' ,i ljlll 'il ii l rgiili 5 A i 'I :pllrll :l ll! - .. i ,,jjijjjj:.5i...i -L -. fi L----E-V1+:r'Qtr4 ' 'J--..L. !A' fwsxzi . , , ,f . H, ji . ii H rf: Hi j ' r .P f- .ii i ..i 211 U PHYSICAL EDUCATION 73 UDDING EXEICUTIVG9 with an eye to the future, the College of William and Mary School of Business Admin- istration offered not only a gen- eral, liberal education, but also guidance toward a permanent, suc- cessful career. This tact was reflected in their undergraduate programs. The Bus- iness School offered three sub- programs for a Bachelor of Busi- ness Administration degree - management, accounting with CPA direction, and accounting without CPA direction. And all these programs were built on a strong liberal arts base of sixty credit hours. President Graves, in his annual Presidents Beport, com- mented on this aspect of the School of Business Administra- tion. l see the programs lead- ing to these professional degrees as fully compatible with the lib- eral education undergraduate pro- gram. Strong academic programs offered within the professional schools are an important part of the ColIege's mission. Dean An- thony Sancetta, Associate Dean for Undergraduates, strongly em- phasized this point. lt is tra- ditional to shun careerism and attempt to give a broad and deep understanding of society. l feel very strongly that this is a goal of higher education that none of us should ever lose sight of. At the same time, I realize that the educated are no longer the chil- dren ofthe wealthy who could easily step into the family busi- ness. Rather, colleges are edu- cating young people who must find a job, and this constitutes an overwhelming majority of the col- ege student body in America to- day. Therefore, we are shirking our responsibility if together with the broad understanding of society which is so important, we do not impart certain essential skills which will help to es- tablish them as useful, produc- tive members of American socie- tv. Furthermore, the Business School not only required a var- ied background in liberal arts to supplement a business education, it also required a varied back- ground within each business sub- program. Donna Ours, a business major, stated that the Business School doesn't teach a certain technique since every business has its own. Instead, it gives you a broad background so that you can go into any type of bus- iness field. The graduate degree also stres- sed a broad business background. The degree requires sixty credit hours, thirty-six of which are fundamental management skills and twenty-four of which are selected from four broad areas. This as- sured variety necessary in professional study. The School of Business Admini- stration's scope was much wider than the campus of William and Mary. The School had a Bureau of Business Research that contrib- uted to economic and business knowledge in this area and in the state. -Also the faculty is in- volved in the community and the government as consultants, as teachers, as researchers, and as advisors. Finally, the faculty led programs and seminars for business groups and government agencies. The School, therefore, not only instructed and prepared the student for a career, but also assistedithe community, the state and the nation. Business 316 is a favorite course of most business majors -for its intrinsic value naturally. 74 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS M.B.A. student Gerry White speaks to a business executive about future oppor- tunities. Business students converse with executives over dinner in the Campus Center Ballroom on what proved to be a successful Meet the Presidents Day. i f ' 44 ...-,a-ki -f' 1 .3 ' Meet th-e Presidents Day organizer Sarah Balne gives an after dinner speech. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 75 YI! 1? Stories of his nine-year-old son Chris entertain Dr. John I.avach's education class. Student teachers, Andy Parke and Karen Fox answer questions in classes at Bruton High School. -,-, .4 J. 'iff' . . Q31 gi' ,sf ras r V 76 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Questioned by Dr. Sykes teacher .Z REPARING FUR THEIR NEW LESSCDN PLANS illiam and lviary's School of Education is a changing, growing, innovative facet of the College that is often misunder- stood. Eunice Baise, an educa- tion major, summed up this mis- understanding by saying, future teachers are looked down on. The education courses are considered easy and undemanding. Teaching is not really considered a ser- ious profession. A look at the School, its re- sources, its goals, and its pro- grams showed that teaching E a serious profession and requires serious study and preparation. This serious preparation required not only that education majors acquire a teaching background, but a liberal arts background as well. Each education program em- phasized both the liberal arts and teaching skills. The School of Education, in other words, re- quired a broad psychological and social base on which to build practical experience. The School had a triple pur- pose. lt was concerned with pro- viding certification for elemen- tary and secondary teachers, but its education program embraced much more. With half of its student body consisting of grad- uate students, the School offered a wide variety of master and doc- torate degrees for those who will become specialists, administra- tors, counselors, and principals. lt also provided continual pro- fessional training to keep in- structors up to date. Eunice Baise, in her contacts with the School of Education, felt that it stressed hard work and imagination. And the pro- grams, both old and new, reflected these characteristics. Two new graduate programs offered were Early Childhood Development, and School PsychoIogy. Deal- ing with the education of chil- dren between two and eight years of age, Early Childhood Devel- opment reflected a growing need of society. Dean James Yanko- vich, Dean of the School of Edu- cation, gave the reasons for this growing need and the rea- sons why the School initiated such a program. There are two reasons. One, more women are in the workforce and must leave their pre-school children in daycare centers. Therefore, there is a growing demand for teachers ex- perienced with this age group. A second reason is that much of a child's learning style is de- veloped then. Early intervention seems to make sense. Another new program offered on the graduate level by the School was School Psychology. Ftooted in the social sciences, this pro- gram prepared the student to be- come a school psychologist. In others words, he learned to iden- tify those who are gifted and those with learning disabili- ties, and he was also trained how to recommend solutions for each situation. The School of Educa- tion in this program implemented an additional facet of its re- sponsibility. lt not only pre- pared a person to teach, but also to diagnose exceptional situa- tions. This and other programs such as counseling and school administra- tion showed the changing mentality and outlook of education. The School focused not only on teach- ers, but on the schools and the students as well. Because many of those who graduated may not ever teach, but instead pursued other student related activities - public health, probation, psy- chology, recreation, or social work, the School expanded and changed to stay ahead of the changing nature of education. Dean Yankovich summed it up by saying, This is an interesting departure. lt broadens the scope from teachers to total human re- sources. The School was no long- er concerned with only develop- ing a student's learning skills, but with all aspects and needs of his character. President Graves, in his annual President's Fteport, stated it well when he said, . . a school of education has the op- portunity to transcend its im- portant role of training or pre- paring teachers, to develop in addition the character of a re- gional center for problem-soI- ving. lt can reach out and make a contribution far beyond its own walls. OOKING FOR THQ BAR EXIAIYI he Marshall-Wythe School of Law has long held a record of achievement and excellence. This history dates back to 1779 when, under the influence of Thomas Jefferson, the Board of Visitors created a professorship of Law and Police. The first oc- cupant of this professorship was George Wythe, a member of the Constitutional Convention and a signer of the Declaration of ln- dependence. Another famous in- dividual, John Marshall, the first Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, studied un- der him. So, from a famous pro- fessor and a famous student the Law School received its name. Since its creation, the Law School has maintained a high de- gree of respect and has equipped its students well for the bar. President Graves, in his annual President's Fieport, stated, it is the aim of The Marshall-Wythe School of Law to prepare its graduates for a career in the law, marked by significant legal achievement and adherence to the highest ideals of the profes- sion. However, a serious lack of funds for new facilities has com- plicated the Law School's fulfil- ment of their goal. Dean Timothy Sullivan, Associate Professor of Law, stated that crowded facil- ities have definitely affected faculty and student morale. Phetta Daniels, a law student, remarked that crowded facilities have affected her. The law li- brary is one such resource that needs improvement, in her opin- ion. ln such a small area, no one can study undisturbed for a long period of time. Too many people are moving around in too small an area. Also there just isn't enough material for re- search. The library doesn't have the room to stock them. Plans are underway to change this. The ground has been broken for a new lvlarshall-Wythe School of Law building. When completed, it will occupy 80,000 square feet 78 MARSHALL WYTHE LAW SCHOOL of space and will house class- rooms, a library, seminar rooms, faculty offices, an experimental moot courtroom, and student bar and administrative offices. How- ever, it will take time to com- plete this. In the meantime, the prevailing conditions have not affected the outlook of the Law School itself. Despite overcrowding and lack of funds, the Law School has im- proved old programs and initiated new ones to meet the growing de- mands ofa changing society. The Tazewell Taylor Professorship fa visiting professor programi drew three distinguished lawyers. They were John Ritchie, a former Dean ofthe Northwestern School of Law and member of the law fac- ulty at the University of Vir- giniag Howell T. Heflin, Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court and outstanding appellate judge in the United States, as voted by the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, and Dominik A spade in hand, President Graves break ground for the new Law School. Lasok, former Dean of the Uni- versity of Exeter School of Law and visiting professor at McGill University in Montreal. The Law School has also initi- ated new programs that give the students added experience and knowledge in their legal careers. One is a clinical education pro- S gram that provides more opportun- ity for practicing lawyer skills. Phetta Daniels remarked that this type of program needs to be em- phasized forthe future. lt is the only place a law student gets practical experience. Therefore, despite crowded conditions, the lvlarshall-Wythe School of Law has not lost sight of its goals. lt is still equip- ping the potential lawyer for his legal profession by offering him the best law background it possi- bly can. , . - J .4,e........... ? .l1 551 .H' ' 'QXI . -'43, carnn j'wns f . 'ren Q-.ls br- , 1 Bcnoboxnrs, S ,- ' ' cams rits som a nm's9d'25 Donuts! .xs Qxuncs Juxcs .ao ' ' lm.-Thars71D-IBD PEE-ran -r.-so-roo X um... . 54 -- -...Z .1, '- -L- 4 4' ...a - A-.rn-:nh fivt af' -ri The lounge in Wythe allows students to get together between classes. Buried among the stacks in the Law Library, students study furiously for their next exam. MARSHALL WYTHE LAW SCHOOL 79 IAUQ DEQ Afternoon hours empty the library? ept for Brad McKay as he catches up ad- ing for the next day. ' p A gr Wim x ' 5: . is Q . , iz 4 a I 1 'A M, 4 3 vw alll' 'iii A WQWRMNDQM , N w .--4' lmi td E . I i ounded in 1915 to erate academic exiceililenali?itilli ce in economics, the Cm- icron Delta Epsilon chap- . ter of William and Mfaryf v has been in existence . for two years. It pro- A vides an opportun.i1tyiffor1iiilliiiiiyy students and faculty mein? it bers in the department to discuss theiryfieldii i -through informal partiesg lectures and presenta- t'0n5iOf F7'aF3eF9tiiQi:.iiiiiY L i Ho ,i 'rin ,,,ii,i' rim i i ii-- ,. ..i,,iy. li i-Mir. ' V -lift .-frili' riwit y ,W Q i, i i x lraduatles, Stephen Allen ilangettiltlliiimmiiaee ' Warrerf'El' Berglund Kathryn A. Brown Laurel B. Boncl George B. Boye Elizzbeth G. Butler George Butler Hohenfl. Byam y y 1iwiii i.l3iU3i1l3BYfF- CHAI David iW. Caitlilltlght' Harry L. Chernoff Jack Clifford U0hlTYNii'CiCEliB. A5215 Tho'mas'C. Dempsey, J 'f Lora A. Dunlap FiUll1Ai'?'3WaiiiS... . kimiberlyiAi.tieiniieril llii Janet F. Gonzalez 'H.eleii..J,.iGr.ieve. .J . e.l3e'nri t3A1:pG uriti erseii. Deborah E. Habeli Alexander Hall ' Van M. Hall , inane ' qi, I J alumni and faculty are all brought 1 V --- together under the membershipof . A in iiii V i Omicron Delta Kap pap Thleseijigrepgfg, ,'il it A resientatives of most areas oflife ' on campus are selected for their ry Oiiistaripdine Ieaderstiiiv i l lrounciea iqiiaiiiies. riie vtiie Log it it if if ceremony is co-sponsored by ODKt's Eta,Circyleywith Mortar,.BO.ardi1i61lTid. .i.'i ilnclutdeslcatolingffandJ'afGhristlTTas'i story toldeby President Graves. J E lt IS thrown into the roaring fire it K Elias Alkalais J Lisa' eoiaiiiriviifesiiliill if Laurie Bond ' 'i kevin cinristiano Mark iColleyi.i.'wi i Joan'3Floyd t' l Peter Garland Douglas S. Jones, V.iPres. y W liii A 'itl tifwitliiiwohald F. l.arsdriti'lii , i,.,ii,,,i, 'i Ji: twiirmri Susen M. Hayes Helen E. Hoens Mina L. Hoover Janis M. Horne Thomas M. Huber Cynthia A. Hunt Evan W. Johnson . Janet L. Johnson Gary LeClair Evan Lewis ii i W 2 Wiiltltioiiri w. Mainiaeivilili Sara J. McCray ' ' A Janet E. McKinnon . Marcia J. Mjoseth Ralph Nl, 'MOD3t5fO:Qi5ii513'.fi:.. Sara E. Moore Todd A. Morrison Shelly Monroydisg Pamela A. Myei5si33'3fii?tii Karen L. Mordstrom' Stephen M. Oades Sharon K. Peaks. A virginia L. Piakiisieii Fiobert C. Reeves' ' Janet A. Sanderson David Seitz Daniel H. i Paul G. Staneski,fPr?3'sLN L Janice E. Steed David F. Sullivan , Betty J. Tebault iiiigiilgiri Stephanie TsacoU'milSi'.' ' JohnWalk V i 'i Susan E- WaS el'll.5l5lipi i. ii ,i1'i,'i' i i i l ,' ' Col le are ii, gil V 'fiili ,. i ,,,,, limi, ,. ii.,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,.. i. i,iiiiii,iiii,i.iiii ,,.. iii i. Ni... i,ii.,, i,,m,,i, i. , W. iv ii., ii . iiiiitiiiiliiiiiq Mil,qfiii.ihifi,iEiSiiiliiiiiii tiilliiiWi,iiiiii: iiiliii'ggr.i..ii rigiiwriii,liliiti,iiiiiiiii..., ,,iigisiii..'iii,y,ii will iiiipizi iii iwtilr img. ,,,.i,.i.i 'W WM 'WNW' 'i '2l'tlNi,, ii W'li'Wl''i'gyttt',, tt i,t' W JIM' 'l V Y 1' H ' 'H 'AWE I, 'lil Vlfwi, WM Wyatt Bethel niewafai eiiianey Gilbert Evans ' Margaret Gregory fMarlifSi Grease' i ii i i FiOlJinGUIiCk ' it Ardath Hamann ...... i Jo rnolis t sttirttlrlaisrattrlii iiiittfl ls.J, tether J J J J J J Greek named Phi Dieiltafllt Epsilon or by their relatively new V title of the SoC'ietyf'of,Oolilyigiatey i , A mildournalists, thlisllitalenteldiigroup 'of' Juniors and Seniors actively kept Miner - Debbie McCraken Mark Musch -'-e David,Qxenford!j i . Constance Ritter J David Smith i , iii, W, ,, i ,, Dan Ozer Sharon Pandak i McDowell was the featured speaker at the annualji spring banquet. - Chris Honenberger-Ni 3 Q ,N I i Janella Lynn Barbrew W H G ,. , i i.... ,, .,,, ir, ri .. - .firi.ilfi,,iir,'isri A-i an Cam i i i y -- -- i -i,, i iii- i.i, wi --i--.- l Jane Tylus Robe-rtiA. Wade i Lisa Williams Karen Yanity ' l Gary Smith Alumni . . Sam' Sadler' ' ' 1 Howard M. Smith i if ' roawiiillleilizaeeiii it William Patrick Hayden Amy P.'Kasdorf i i l Alan Custis Kramerj. . ' Ann-Taylor Ruble - David Warren Savoldf , , l xi l ' Donald Gregory Wilson, Jr. l i i 0 i l A ,.... . liirsililletiri 82 HONOFIAFIIES! X X A r J , K M K 'Jose' Schroth Agea M p . r x r wr n,PjetaXr',AriXh,qqggBi rrn.iA'ng ham J Fi6k3ert'AU'QC1'strEvan's, Jr. ' Christian' Chambers' Felder 1 Peier Nelson Hqlfoway Hrorakze E'dward1Man.n, Pres. Company elta Omicron Woman s Music O Kim Teri Palanca Sharon Peake Jan Janrc Blade- 'or nearly three decades the 'T ,regiment of the Scabbard and U L3 Blade'Soclety had been recognizing fl, L P a-gselectiveggroup oiyiluniors and -' K 'Seniors who 'demonstrate exemplary T K leadership and academic qualities. ' 'The a'fK Company is abranchof the l .nationail-rnijlitary rr ho.norlso.cietygl reer l hrhr .3 ' h ,ifl,5..f all . The group plansfield maneuvers tor' 4 1 practice and are a familiar sight MtQgstudentsyV ,crosslnglthe Sunken-- l i l f f John Bilyeu Virginia Ramsey, X Q, 'Davidl Brown H H y Robert Flawls f 1 'i 5 Kenny1llBrowhgW3 Yihi' qw Robert Fligrish A f , . Billl-Crane, Q Flick Schw-artzrnan ,N . Dave 'Engle A Eugene Topping' L Thomas Fasting r LendelI'Weeks M Kevin Garlick i . ,T iM0FQ3fTGlF9Yl,:. ,L . K l li L l l U ' L' llilf. i. tl ,if .lflilf .- it ilk ,,i, l, ' , 'Jiri ll iir, -. ii iiii e isSH 1 yllll'Q'mkdy-iBQm1'ettlillfgill l:ll David OXenf6faggtlf1,Q Q-f' to Junior Women Wlth a 2-O Of Curt Bobbitt A Karen Prosswim Q fthe - -P more average. This .year 404, o L .Lisa Bolapovich, Pecey SCHOU l'ildllS?F?f?? Wefe mQUu?.lld1DG feqlllled. ..r'eaQiM? e PWS SZ9iba'Y1.1l . ?:1VeFaQelhad beehiilhlikedllafccordingWl9Y:J'lE'l'?WBWk1ha'df1lll:'lf ?WHllGe0fQe TS?h5!lSlSJ' 1. ly in conjunction with the switch P ' T GeQ'qe'lBUtteV 7 Waobiwade-3i 'P :Cynthia Casson Karen Yanlty L l ,- toa4.0 scale. The annual Yule K ' 'Ch' ' - l ' i i K ' evln rlstlano Ginny Youngblood Log ceremony provided a welcome Mark Colley . .V ' . .blsakiifolilhs .5tU,d3iliS at examv 'fllffl?l,.,li., .y.,g,g?Q,Q,2ZfQmd - L , ,L LatiidliallET1i:l,Chw..ilooike'dll'forvvard lo' everjitl1lillwly iii 1 ' ' bythe townspeople. L L Jan Johnson L I Q 5 elgbfatih its bjcemennial ' in Mary Fiaffaella Zkddarnianow M 'Dale Alan Kriebel - . g I Q alongywith that ofthe United States L was thiegtoldest-:Gneek,letter fraterffly nity,TPh.i BetagKappa, This presti-to geous organization honorslmembers ofthe senior class who have ach- ieved academic excellence and sel- ected alumnip This fall, Rl3.Kyas itlfieilql It lr nation's oldest debating society, played host to one ofthe four presidential debates held between , . Jimmy ,Carter an'd,,,Gerald Ford. sered by the League of Women ' llll Voters. - 1,9 5-lf' 'li v.lll,'3l Eli4Alexandre'Alcalay y Stephen Philip Allen L 3 jx X H JanetlHeleQnlAl'm.ita'Qe1l'QC Carolyn Sue Bevill ' .j g. ' ' Lisa Ann Bolanovich 'l Jane Marie Brassington gi Jeanmarie Summerton Brock W Malcolm Buckland Coate g . . Rebecca Ann Delcastillofelliwl 'l Elaine Teresa Eliezer l ' Joan Louise Floyd Gail McKay Geddis Lary Allan Greenberg , -John William Mathias ,Gail Patrice Melanson Arlhe Hancock Morrisy Karen Ann Mulholland Karen Leigh Peacock Brenda Julia Flay Richard Dale Schlichting .Judith Susan Sirotta Rodent! George.Stallings Gitlalllasers ' Robert Alan Wade Lisa Ann Williams Manewn Laura1HeidefQGreinke llll, ' lil. ll lZlbnilKe I ler 'Haycraft . Kevin Douglas Hoover 'A L Janis M. Home lllll l will lllllixl HONOFIARIES 83 .:':f, X ,fi ll ll, Trlvla freaks listen carefully as the quiz kid David Kendall poses his next puzzler. 'gf J 84 COMMITMENTS DIVIDEH Obviously upset, Allen Goode and Bruce McFarlin react as a play is called back on the field. 0 Play and work go hand ID hand as WATS tutor Bonita Saunders helps a friend onto a swlng K WWUWWENTT' J 3 1 Qi A V fig Pt A 9 COMMITMENTS DIVIDEFG 85 IL .5 .I '9 N . . 'I-. -L -1,5 .,.' ' X 4' .vin . ,,--A 4- : ,.' ...Vg-r. . Q-se-...A , -I , M . .1-'1 '1 M- -,.-5 -1 , .. A . .. - -. ...JL - ffm. 1 ' -f- -1 mi ina,-4 .- E , 4 5. xt ,.Q- .. I n 4 .1 .1 .Nu ' ' U L .-,-' 5 A .. ,I , an Q r 5 x q. 'v , in Q -. 0 ' nj ' L , ,, . 'A 1 .pf 1 'gr ,gi I , .L uttlng off a Chrlstophii.Nengvgort , - '-ataokQfeBrad,E,Hip sign s upheld A., W' I D s ' n rw if V' eg -sv ,Q II H . Ni 5, ,. J . ,Af V,-.' f I ri- s W I-I K -' 1 ,iw -5.1 N hfbis. l I f y ' A b. 15 ' Q- , . , , X , W , 1 -' O if ' , ,, i wa + rv- ! K 1,11 -ul -T -f 'L' 5' rn in .fr .. H, ' x 1 :4A 13 4 1 .,,. - I f ..,y, nf. 1 V QM 4 ','-Q If 'nn' . 1- va. .v',r T' f- 'kan .QLJ .4 Q' -- . .5-3 N, wi .-2--1 f f,hJ,' ji ' ..-,' ,L -'. L' -1.5 '21, '- -ml. 1'1 f .1-'l' ' ,xo -...A 'qs NRG-1-4 4. ' ,, ' ' 'X 7 x 0. -rid, . . sl .- '+- -29 3341 sq 'T '- Y ., n' hd' at 3 ,mist . . ,- 4 1. .1 n Q 'R gg 2 4415, -Q-ff: 1 sl:-vu :FN ' in 1: z 4 :Ir J , . , .. - M 1 ,. .,.,w+ 1. A fa? W - ' 'Ji' 4? . 'f 4 'L U -4-I ' X54 Q M . u A N vi. ' th 'K ' n f,v f':' ' 7--.1:4 'C N M uf . , . -- , 1 . ' , I 4 .,.,.,. .az . -.1 .. ' 4. s Q' 4 ,. xx J 3 ' n ' .. 4' '- n , nr-1 4 , -' , , f f r '- A . , , - 5 - -0' ww' ,M '52 -, . Q v 4' fo 7 0 ..' uf K '- J iy'-Mfg-' t-,P '- ' '- Ink f 1 sq .-sw. rx. ..., 4.41.5 . -1,12 5 M lv- 1 J 1' df' ,fvd ,n. '. . h' . 4' '. , is .N N Q., N -1 4 , I. ' in .. 1...-f . , U: k L if . , ,A 3' 42. A , QW' . .5 A , 'hw .-N' L 'if ,sw I A Y .,-H51 ,,,.. 0 if h' I t f'i '. ' 'TQ 1' 'Q 'f . +3-' , 'E W 'ff'19 'w 1.5 . , - L, .ev .' , V- , L - PQ M u -f -L ' I 'H 4 9... . K Q . Q. bio 4 'QA 551 1 m- ' .gg . ,M Qu in Q: N H- an 1 -v .I 1 q 4 '-4 4'1 w 'Q ' ., .. ' 2 '1,Uf ,gfft 4 vglzwvf. Q ...fl .S ....:. . .,.:, , .,:,. ,::::,, , ,.,,:,::,,,,: , ,.m,:: , ' .'.'.' .'.'.' -'.'- --. . -, V qq y 4 y O Cf. fN X , if?-l may !V Ever since 1972, a little E known Congressional act called Title Nine has greatly affected the athletic policies of all colleges and universi- ties inthe country. Title Nine states that no federally funded institution may discriminate in the allocation of federal funds on the basis of sex. Though the distribution ofthe funds is very broad, the area that is most af- fected by this regulation is the area of sports. With the passage of Title Nine, the women's athletic department here at William and Mary has seen many changes. Title Nine does not mean that the federal funds set aside for sports must be di- vided equally between the men's and women's athletic departments, but that the funds must be divid- ed proportionally equal. This , means that the revenue sports such as men's basketball and foot- T ball will be getting the bulk of the money, with the other men's and women's sports equally divid- ' ing the rest. Compliance with the regulation I has been gradual and does not need to be completed until July of 1978. But even now it has led to increased appropriations for I facilities and travel expenses. In the future, much of the money will be spent on a new activity - -T women's scholarships. Many of our women's coaches disagree with this phase of Title Nine, but do agree that it will have an impact on the quality of women's sports. The government is not increas- ing its funds in order to comply T with Title Nineg instead the Ath- W letic Policy Committee is redis- tributing the money that was once given to the men's sports. The impact on men's sports has been slight as of now, but after July 1978, the conse- quences will be widely noticeable. The motive behind Title Nine is to provide women with proportion- ally the same opportunities as men in the areas of facilities, training, and financial aid. lts obvious impact on women's sports is an increase in participation and degree of quality, whereas the impact it will have on men's sports is still in question. Practice is a major part of any varsity sports, as Connie Ritter in Golf, Kim Buchanan in Lacrosse, and Kathy Lindsey in Tennis demonstrate. TITLE' NINE 87 Serious prahl Despite what could easily be called a banner year for the William and Mary Athletic Pro- gram in intercollegiate competi- tion, a high level of tension per- meated the entire athletic depart- ment in 1977. This tension was the direct result of the infamous Statement of Athletic Policy passed by the Board of Visitors in November, 1974. Though the provisions of this policy will not take complete effect until 1979, members of the department became increasingly disturbed and public- ly voiced their disapproval. The controversial Athletic Pol- icy involves all phases ofthe sports program at the college. lt arose from glaring discrepan- cies within the financial system of the athletic department through- out the 1960's and '70's. A com- mittee appointed by President Graves in 1973 investigated the situation for a year before coming to the conclusion that drastic changes were indeed necessary. They offered two quite opposite avenues of reform. The first, called Proposal I, suggested the concentration of athletic monies within the student's recreational sphere, activities such as intra- murals and physical education courses would have been improved and expanded. Proposal ll called for an influx of financial assis- tance to the varsity sports pro- gram, which would have theoret- ically improved its performance and national status, providing publicity and attraction for the college as a whole. With the announcement of the committees proposals, fierce de- bate ensued. Divisions rapidly formed among students and the ad- ministration. Rallies, petitions, and demonstrations focused on the various- positive and negative side- lines of both proposals. The SA and BSA voted to support Proposal I, believing it to be the most favorable in regard to the typical student. The Alumni Association supported Proposal ll, maintaining that an improved intercollegiate program would stimulate increased financial support from the subsequently proud and excited alumni. ' The eventual decision, approved by the Board of Visitors, was a compromise between Proposals l and ll. The work of President Graves, it met with immediate disapproval from all factions, including stu- 88 ATHLETIC POLICY dents and alumni. Graves' plan, which would soon become The Statement of Athletic Policy, was held by Graves to be of max- imum service to all our constitu- encies. Because it would be es- tablished over a 4-year grooming period, the athletic department would have ample time to adopt its inherent guidelines. The ultimate goal of the plan was self-sufficiencey for the rev- enue-producing sports of football and basketball. It also provided for a 329,000 increase in the wo- men's athletic program. Non-rev- enue sports such as track, wrest- ling, and lacrosse would be re- quired to depend on outside re- sources and contributions for the scholarships which had previously been generated by student fees included in tuition. The realization of problems with- in the new policy hit the fore- front again inthe Spring of 1977. Leading in opposition was Track Coach Baxter Berryhill. His Team had been the meat of the entire sports program at William and lvlary in previous years, and with the loss of its 324,000 in scholarship aid, stood to lose the new talent it depended on for continued suc- cess. Further aggravation stemmed from the questionable distribu- tion of funds at hand. An escrow fund established by the Athletic Educational Foundation KAEFQ en- abled donors to indicate the sport they wished their monies to sup- port. The fund, however, was to remain dormant until 1979 when the policy was officially enacted. Berryhill found himself in a hole which would have meant the disin- tegration of his Team as a power- house in the Southern Conference. l-lis desperate advances got him some help, however, when the AEF granted him use of the escrow fund designated for track under the condition that he fully under- stood the seriousness of the problem facing us in 1979. Berry- hill and his fellow non-revenue coaches had therefore gained a temporary reprieve The situa- tion remained a tight one, with the possibility of forming another investigating committee being raised. The dilemma will hope- fully be solved within the next few years, for if it is not, the college's athletic program and its national reputation stand to fal- ter, and with it, the image of the college itself. IHS i x 'L str :ss r In . 'gi 5 . .. .i-. .L 1 . lg l til. . . . 4 X If .., f - -fr,-' -ft ., ...R 55-,H ' -.-:,4-ia. ' 'QR '.'.'. '.'.'. 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Mi:54l1RfQK:5vi'I'lQg2la54l 'wsllmu' Mnalikfamn KJIQ1? mv lMxg,nQNL,af Hfriefizf Wi?1GFEV?U ?L'i1J.'Hl Wkqkhniigas Mann-, 1miw,!LaaQ1.nf Mali' 5M-Jvbibiavlwm 15i,:M,141nu Qliilolf Ll5mr:1,w wwnlwvffgq' X lDPqr-Lf? lywiewnlw Simpy Wfasmxcvfw 'K.1QmfiH,hN Eilgwjks if Qmwmy lmiiiiiiliii k-iw! 1?3gw'iFm vimuufrmUfnilfmwuwwzqnmf :gm 5MmW1Hbx 1'fqman'r'-,gf Sifghflfjliil Jain' Mimiugzrfbxwgspf N P glliikwgx Whyfigmrav fiiil Yi'ks2QiQnQfiQxHrm 1 Mimi: i3A2:E:11:1?i'm:1-'Miami Dimmu iHlf5IiK'E1.Q!Wl8FviW-17W Wwrs 49162529 MQ Q mum .1545 li1Yl1EHk W Imfifihn lflsmwm Y '1 'MEG Quinngs mm nam Q EAM IHIQF1 ina 'UlHW5w,n mmm im? umm , 'WJ -v . n ,U ..f -7 J, Y-, fClOMwfQfiiW'!NwTCS. iifrlmi ' MW 'fmmbir Nmgggf? Cmggiw Know 'lffgqgugge wi-mg X31Hngg?WW5 1H?.q'EgM was 1'vQEa7i14: Bikini limes .Zum I: we lQ7'! fZlI1l3 Jlamm wqrwgmeg s2m1HiQm:m Tff53f53QUfP ff53iQ'1d?k?s lHkEyW15l5QW1ru2-ggi iiElQW5! wma eammnw ggfgammi mmbkeg Wiffifieffwiilf Ufciwmw Qing? ?'QKQWTf?EiANiiL Q21 ...ln .U -.1 . ... H. .U H- .'.' .'.' U.. -.n ...A .un .-. .-... .in U. ul an .U H. ..- .f'..' A., in .-lf' us... U. l... .U -U on n- .U -ff sn .U .H - .. ... . . ..- . . ... ... N- -'.'. S.. -U '-'U .'.'. ... '.'-- .'.'. '.'.' ' ' Y They proved that they were true winners by bouncing back to hand Virginia Tech a surprisingly easy 27-15 loss in front of 35,000 fans in Blacksburg. From the beginning of the game to the final seconds, the Indians were in com- plete control. Fullback Keith Fimian scored three touchdowns while the defense allowed Tech to cross midfield only rarely. The inspired Indians came back home the next week as they enter- tained Delaware, a Division ll power, for the Homecoming game in front of the season's largest home crowd. After a great first half, they headed for the locker rooms at halftime boasting a 13-0 lead. But then the momentum stop- ped. The second half was a long and miserable time for the William and Mary team, when it was all over the scoreboard read Blue Hens-15, Indians-13. It was a bitter disappointment but the Green and Gold retaliated by trouncing Navy 21-13, and ruin- ing the Midshipmen's Homecoming. The game proved to be a costly victory that resulted in the loss ofthe kicker, Libassi, for the year. Junior tailback Jim Kruis ran for 171 yards. The site of the next game was Athens, Ohio where the Tribe avenged Ohio University, spoiler of last year's homecoming, by a 20-0 victory. The defense was solid as they recorded eight quarterback sacks and regis- 92 VARSITY FOOTBALL At a Cary Field game, Steve Labassi attempts a 47 yard field goal. The Indian defense smothers an ECU running back, downing him for a loss. tered their second shutout of the season. With the season well in- to the home stretch, the Indians started a three game tour of Southern Conference teams. The first opponent was Furman, who proved to be tougher than any- one expected. Other than a 62 yard touchdown run by Jim Kruis, the Indians could not get any- thing going against a sticky Furman defense. The Tribe was stymied, losing a 23-7 decision. Whether the Indians would have a winning season or not now piv- oted on the game against Appa- lachian State. The Mountaineers entered the game tied for first place in the Southern Conference, but this failed to intimidate the Indians as they defeated ASU 23- 22 in a down-to-the-wire contest. The Tribe jumped out to an early 14-O lead, but then had a close fight in the final period. When ASU missed a field goal with less than a minute- left in the game the Indians had secured its sec- ond winning season in four years. The next goal was to knock off down would have yielded enough points to win as the defense produced its third shutout of the season with a 22-O victory. Tailback Jimmy Kruis became the second W 8t M player to reach 1,000 yards rushing in a season. The season finale for the Tribe was the following week against Richmond in the first annual Shrine Bowl in Richmond. The Spiders dominated the first two quarters and led at half time, 21-3. The Indians finally got going in the second half, but managing only one touchdown, lost by the score of 21-10. The Tribe ended its 54 year tenure in the Southern Confer- ence with a successful 7-4 re- cord. Several players finished as statistical leaders in the Conference - Tom Rosantz, lead- ing total yardage and Jimmy Kruis leading rusher - and Hank Zim- merman and Jimm Kruis made first Y team All-East Coast Athletic Con- ference. Following the season, Head Coach Jim Root was named Coach of the Year in the The Citadel and become the W 81 M Southern Conference, football team with the most wins since 1951. The Tribe wasted no time and scored with their first possession on a 31-yard run by Jimmy Kruis. That first touch- After making an interception, Dave O'NeilI tries to get the offense the best field position he can in the season opener against VMI. ., x 6 '- f w susp ns he lndian's J.V.'s started the season on the right foot by trouncing Fork Union Military A- cademy. They finished the '76 campaign with a respectable 3-1 record. Most ofthe games were close and exciting such as the win o- ver East Carolina where the J.V.'s avenged the Varsity's earlier loss and the narrow victory over Mas- sanutten Military Academy which was not certain until the final seconds. The only setback came in their last game against Rich- mond played in Colonial Heights. This game also went down to the wire, with the Indians unable to salvage it. Eric Barnes Paul Kent Bob Bourke Alvis Lang Mark Braun Rick Leonard Dan Burnick Pete Lysher Bruce Cafferty Bruce McFarlin I Dan Carroll John Paine John Cerminara Bobby Rash Bill Cogen Scott Riddle Hal Cole Howard Rowling Cliff Connery Bill Scott Joe Czerkawski Steve Shull John Donahue Bob Stone Alan Drewer Al Tafro Steve Fimian Steve Trembley Dennis Fitzpatrick Fred Wallach Clarence Gaines David Walton Mike Hayden Burdette Wanlvick Ted James Bill Watson John Kelly Rick Wells Mike Zupan JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 93 'Ja'- ff'-' o u n 0 . . Q 'Jin 3.5. .0 .. ..,.. 'I::gI' , . 'I 0 . . . nh... 'ssigg At halflime of the Christopher Newport game, Coach Albert comments on the teams's first half play. lr ll' Beating his sliding opponen! to the - , baH,Dave EHenbogen passesit ' - W f' closer to another Indian goal. V sri' I iii 9 ,f', . o4i he , ,il 41,1 ...vii , 33:1 52:55 :2:':' P I I f y H , or an 9 1 l',l'6l'a '1'4f'l'fir ' :'I,I,!'l IK, K .',fpn':'1.' ,., .. 1 I ' ' ' -:-:-:- ,,,,,nfv . . 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Q 'fi 1 IIiIIIIlIII Ill IIIIIIII 76 sq d I llilliilllw, 1f, Il illi I im E ,N1 M M ,ly IIIIIIIII l i1 I ' Il.IliI llllIIIIIIIIII eg 5 1' M N,,, ,!N, .lt ,lx y ,mf ,i I IIII ,IIII I I I .iii +Q I lilliill ii,iii IIIIIIIHILI , p5iii?'t5ir' , 11 IIIIIIIIIIIMQ I A , E,M IiiiLiiliiiIIilIIAmiiiiiiiliiililif l, U,-i ,',,,,L,,,,,,,', ' , il MIIIIII ,,, III ,E ,, ,,, lIIIIIIIIIIII ,III Ili l i I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII i , ,,, , 1WM,, L I I III .IIIIIIIIIITI llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,... W,.,m1, , I IIIIllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIII IIIIIIlliiiuhiiiliiilllll mum II 6. , SU cha G ontinuing the trend of Coach Al Albert's tenure as soccer coach, the 1976 squad turned in the school's best season to date. The 1976 Indians finished among the top ten Division I schools in the South for the second straight h ' f' t S th year, wont eir urs ou ern Conference championship, advanced to the semi-final round of the state tournament, and narrowly missed a NCAA tournament bid. With the loss of only four play- ers to graduation and the team's strong underclassmen composition, Coach Albert looked for bigger and better things in the upcom- His opponent jumping in front of him, Ben GI t h d th ball ass prepares o ea e . With his eye on the ball, Kip Germain chases it as his teammates look on. ions ing years. As a show of his good faith Albert scheduled contests with such perennial soccer pow- ers as 1972 NCAA champion St. Louis and organized a William and Mary Invitational Tournament. Ldb S' TdM'klr e y eniors a in e, Vins Sutlive, Chris Maher and Larry Berbert and Sophomore All-American candidates Bill Wat- son and Kip Germain, the team scored impressive wins over Old Dominion, Furman, Virginia Mili- tary, chalked up a six-game win- ning streak, and finished with a 10-4-1 season. The Indians played effective defensive soc- 'n l' 't'n n ts to ceri imii g oppo en eleven goals in fifteen outings. ln recording seven shutouts and dropping four one-goal losses the Tribe booters displayed an abili- ty to dazzle opponents and to play consistently good soccer against tough competition. With an additional year's ex perience, the motivation to re- venge those one-goal losses, and the return of ten two-year let- termen, the 1977 Tribe has every expectation of being something very special, but the bright out- look should not obscure the fact Joh Ahearn Doug Allman Bruce Bende Larry Berbeit John Bray Joe Carlin Chris Davin David Ellenbogen Brad Eure Kip Germain Ben Glass Al Albert excellent soccer themselves Al Heck Ky L ndsey Ed ardo Lope Chris Maher Tad M nkler Kevin Parks Don Pfanz Phil Simonpietri Vins Sutlive Graham Sykes Bill Watson Coach that the 1976 soccer team played fi i I' Ll. Z i Q.. 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' . ,. 4 ,. . H oming off a 9-2 record in the spring of 1976, this faII's Rugby Club utilized ex- perience and know-how in posting an impressive 9-5 record. De- spite a narrow defeat in the sea- son's final to Virginia, the Rug- gers felt that they could follow their best fall to date with a very successful spring. Meetings with Old Dominion, the Norfolk Irish, Tidewater, and Hampton provided the Ruggers the oppor- tunity to demonstrate their much- improved physical condition, a source of some concern in past years. Well acquainted with the prob- lem of attempting to secure fi- nancial backing, the players re- mained optimistic towards their future despite the construction of tennis courts on the site of 96 MEN S RUGBY shin the Rugby field. The players were hopeful that they would find a new place to play, per- haps Phi Beta Kappa Field. Gary Abrahms Scott Benefield Tim Boal Jim Booker Bill Clark George Coleman Randy Culp Dean Cummings Mike Doyle Steve Dick John Frederle Ken Griffith Rob Gulick Dave I-lamberg Mitch Huff Bobby Lambert Peter Lane Dan Lauatoiy Lex Maccubbin John Maculla Paul Maculla Mike Mason John Redding Randy Rhubarb Kevin Schrack Brad Smallwood Jim Sowers Ed Wigley Chris Ambrogi Capt Jack Russell Pres Tim OConnor Trea Bill Sharp Sec On the ruggers home field behind William and Mary Hall, a toss-in takes place. k egun in the fall of 1975, the William and Mary Ftuckers play two seasons a year, one in the fall and one in the spring. Following a 1-3 record in 1975, the Ruckers improved in their seven game spring 1976 schedule, and compiled a very respectable 7-4-1 record in the fall 1976 season. The team is open to all interested women, and is com- prised of freshmen through grad students. A growing sport, sometimes referred to as a game invented by thugs and played by ladies in white shorts, the bulk ofthe Ruckers schedule is made up of the other five clubs now active in Virginia. Highlight of the fall 1976 season was the Neptune Hugger- fest in Norfolk, where they cap- tured second place, losing only to arch-rival Norfolk in a close game. The Ftuckers finished the fall strong, winning four of their last five matches, and were led by Valerie Stewart, the team's leading scorer and field captain for spring 1977. Beginning after spring break, the spring 1977 season would con- tinue to show their progress, the Buckers hoped. The schedule in- cluded an Eastern tournament spon- sored bythe Norfolk Breakers. lt was the first Rugby tourna- ment solely for women's teams in Virginia. The Ruckers control this toss-in, during one of their tougher games this season. ' Only the person with the ball is legally tackled, as demonstrated here. - .Q - -...J 'I . -'-' -'. Q n . . -'n' JA' '. Ellen Abbey Judy Baker Kim Blankenship Michelle Dewey Nancy Ferguson Anne Frazier Nancy King Molly Maccauley Martha Mears Michelle Morgan Susie Mostrum Bev Smith Mary Ann Sorenson Diane Tindall Holly Trester Debbie Warthan Martha Flizer, Capt. Valerie Stewart, Pres. Kathy Maccubin, Sec. Kathi Lentzsch, Treas. Jack Flussell, Coach Lex Maccubbin, Coach WOMENS RUGBY 97 49 ,QI- Q a ' 1 ' , -'., . xl After the Ouantico meet, Mike Ellington catches his breath and checks the finish. 1, , 'Mir Ji Q. i.i .Q 1 ix ', I ,l,, . v r 5 Prior to the race, Jim Shields and indian ww'-,F-NM' ', . , alumnus Ron Martin survey the course. ,f' 1- f .g:g:Q: Early in the course, Indians Steve Dye, ' 3,2-Q4 Mike Hagen, Rich Fiothchild and John Hopke K , -:-:-'- run in a group with two marines. X. 'XI'-' sq? in iv W 17 ,2-eff ' J!-337:55-,Q 1 .S 'fs' rig, Y' P- D-pw' 'Y -Q 4: Yr' rf f WM A P x.f' 'J' X., 1- 1 I 131'-lik . aaa? 1. .,,f- '..',, ., cs Q- ' x if w 4 1 in 1, x X A M riff ,'wif,4 INEF' 'lk' Ali lilfiugrggg, or vw i Q8 ' n - .'.-2-2 4...- 'P.'- '.'-'- 'p , n -3 .4 u u W l ' fu v' n'u'o' 0 1 n Q . . ' . o 1 4 1 n u 98 onoss ooumrnv iff? arri rs are resp table, yet uri hy in 'uri S espite a rash of injuries affecting virtually every harrier, the 1976 edition of the cross-country team furthur enhanced the reputation of Wil- liam and Mary's program. Even in losing the Southern Confer- ance crown for the first time in nine years, the Indians pro- ved to be a potent factor in any race. Spearheaded by under- classmen Mike Ellington, Kevin Cropp and freshman Jim Shields the indians piled up impressive early season vvins. However they could not maintain a sufficient- ly large number of healthy run- ners to dominate races, as the all-important fourth and fifth men could not run consistently strong races, With the return ofa strong, young top three, the loss of only one senior, George Moore, the Cross Country Team anticipates a return to previous first-rate performance next year. Tim Alford Kevin Cropp Steve Dye Mike Ellington Kevin Ellis Jonathan George Mike Hagan Baxter Berryhill John l-lopke Tim Miller George Moore Rich Rothschild Paul Serra Jim Shields Chris Sosan Coach Lined up awaiting the gun, harriers discuss the looting on the damp course. CROSS COUNTRY 99 . a .'-'I- .'.'.' ' 'C - Q... - f .u . . . 4.3.3 f A-. . . . . . .g.'.- u ' ' o 4 .fu ug. -7 l Y 'im' f - M I Q J f 'x. E353 2:2-: f-3'-' ' :ia :IES Goalie Cindy Heldt shouts encouragement ' to her offense down the field. .iz . a 1, . . .gr . FIELD HOCKEY 511' Being able to advance the ball down the field, without getting entangled in her opponents stick, becomes Cheryl Pro- scino's main concern. F ollowing their outstanding reputation of previous years, the 1976 Varsity Hockey team finished its season with a sparkling record of 14-3-4. For the second year they were the Tidewater Collegiate Field Hockey Champions and the champions of the AIAW Region ll, which in- cludes Virginia, Kentucky, Tenn- essee, and North and South Caro- lina. At the National Tournament they lost in the second round after defeating Stanford 7-1 in the first round, to Lock Haven 2-O in a close contest. This placed them as one ofthe top eight teams in the nation. A young team with a majority of sophomores and juniors, they showed great teamwork and enthu- siasm over hockey. Led by Ginny 2 - - , 1,1 . With her opponent in the air, Cheryl Proscino hits the ball as Pixie Hamilton looks on. Reaching the ball, Kim Buchanon passes it as teammates Proscino, Ramsey, Logan, and Meldrim head forthe action. Ramsey, captain and team high scorer, the highly skilled ln- dians provided excitement for the fans who came out to watch the games. Outstanding players Cheryl Proscino and goalie Cindy Heldt proved to be invaluable assets to the team, as did the superb coaching of Nancy Porter. The Junior Varsity team fin- ished with a 6-4-2 season, show- ing great spirit and enthusiasm as the season progressed. Since this year there was a great deal more enthusiasm over hockey than ever before, a third and fourth team were created, led by Coach Joy Archer. They played high school teams and finished their successful season with a 8-1-1 record. ce again amon the nat bn's I1 st VARSITY Ginny Ramsey Capt Kim Buchanan Claire Campbell Mary DiNardo Cindy Heldt Sharra Kelly arb Logan Pixie Hamil Peel Hawthorne Heather lvluldrum Cheryl Proscino Sue Wright JUNIOR VARSITY Lynn Whitlock Capt Nelda Casper Lee Chichester Jenny Covall Cathy Goewey Ann Hornstein Lisa Nas Nancy Pyle Nancy Reed Lorraine Turgeon Heather Turk Gunvan Weirick Heidi Yamaguchi B ' ' ' ton Sue Morrison ' er FIELD HOCKEY 101 V -1 D5 31.7-If '.':-'-'-' ... S 4. LL LL -Z'I - -. 'fn n the beginning, there were six returning volley- ball prosg that is, until William and Mary received the special touches of four freshmen and a new coach. ln September, the balls were bumped up to the ceil- ing and spikes landed out of bounds which lead the team to five consecutive defeats. With Coach Debbie Hill's confidence be- hind them, the team faced Madison College on October 4th. The girls' spirits were high and they proved to be too tough for Madi- son. After this victory the team rallied to eight more triumphs in district play without suffering any losses. ln order to properly prepare for season play, Coach Hill drilled the players with new skills and stressed the importance of team work. William and Mary finished third in the Madison College Tournament. They also travelled to Delaware for a tourney in Oct- ober. Playing teams like Con- necticut, Princeton and George- town they returned home with a 6-6 record. The season came to an end with taking third place at the state tournament on November 12th and 13th. To remain proficient in their skills they competed in United States Volleyball Association play during the spring. Tami Blosser Lisa Dabney Sandy Chambers D J Hudson Debbie Reed Pat Steele Kathy Thompson Mimi Yonemoto S irifs h y u l -1' l ,eg-, A diving save by Debbie Reed keeps the Before a crucial match the volleyball ball in play. team huddles and gets psyched ff? Kathy Jones Lynn Nash Roxanne Zamora Debbie Hill After getting a set up from her teammates nes oes for a s ike as Kathy Thompson looks on Kathy Jo g D' . , ' A deep shot is returned by Tami Blosser -U' xy--' ITIJ - trek- 1 102 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL , . .4 ef' -,. hu Ai fl, J its W W X, -'i r . ! T' . '.tL N , . .- V .. .: ,li s- . f. it T, . ,..,-Jil r ,eb r- it -1,4 H spirit su vied noe again the women's bas- ketball team was plagued by injuries. Leading scorer Tami Holder was sidelined with torn ligaments and starter Carol Thomp- son was also disabled by knee in- juries. The team spirit still survived, however. Even through the two hour practices you could hear the girls congratulating each other on good plays and shots. The girls faced some tough op- ponents this year, including lar- ger schools such as Va. Tech and Madison. The team this year is strong and has the ability to come back, as was demonstrated a- In position for an offensive rebound, Carol Thomson watches as the shot hits. Forward Janet Armitrage attempts to score over the Mary Baldwin defenders. gainst Va. State, where the girls were down by twelve at the half and pulled within two points mid- way into the last half of the game. Together with Coach Jacobs and Assistant Coach Farley Shiner the team looked forward to doing well in the State Tournament in early March. Kathy Angle Janet Armitage Joan Bean Sandy Chambers Denise Fitzpatrick Pam Gould Tammy Holder Savanna Jamerson Caw Knight Patty Lambert Kim Richardson Linda Richardson Carolyn Schwulst Karen Taylor Carol Thomson Susan Warr Farley Shiner Eloise Jacobs In an opening tipoff, Karen Taylor slaps the ball to a waiting Tammy Holder. As E1-BALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 103 Late in th? P inC9f0fl game, Flonnie Typical of the game, Queens players are Saneffhwalfe DVSDQVGS to Dass to Enoch. caught looking as John Lowenhaupt scores. EE Q V: I S ,J ewg, -is Jw? . f - :Zn '.,gi'Q.,' 'J - - 'I 31 I J, A 'fmbw X- - ' '4'7+TlLi'Q .Q ,V J ' li I .A 5 Jnumi, , ,f H-, , , , iw--, ,, Y----T --VY Y Y- 1. lLlYii1lliii'il1i,l-ii illli ilif Exlii Iwi: lin iiii' lim. l'Ill! liiii I-I-I' iii 1-pil. unix. viii iill ' ll' lill' lil'l' lllil' ll'li lilii lilili lllllt lilili llllli liliii 1:1111 llilll Iillll iilli' ilili lvllll Iillll llill l'llI l.llli l'Illl lllili lllil' lillli lillll iillll illlll llllii lilll' llllil llllll llllll lilll l:lu. lilll, lllill llilll llllll lllil' llllll lilili E Q 4 l -f fe sf fl The opening tip-ofl against Princeton Wi 'M' 5.,M-me fl ' finds the Indians controlling it with 4 Mike Enoch about to go in for an easy lay-up. 104 lVlEN'S BASKETBALL '-1 -fwqge-1 , an-.--:. -Y .M ,, .nl 'f 1' all b ,fl 1 I I v Natianal p ominenc still elusive At the beginning of the 1976- 77 season it looked like the Tribe had the potential, at least on paper, to achieve the status of a major basketball power. For once the Indians had experience and depth at every position. They were led by 1976 All-Con- ference forward John Lowenhaupt and 6'11 center Matt Courage, re- turning after a year's absence. Rounding out the starting lineup for most of the season was 1975 All-Conference guard Ron Satter- thwaite, Mike Enoch at the other As Jack Arbogast sets a pick, Matt Courage takes his long jump shot. Tough defense was a Tribe trademark, as John Kratzer applies full court pressure. .a-9. Kb. 'r-...f XXW- 6, sv i ,..., J' Hail: . i wx i 'E x t guard spot and John Kratzer at forward. Courage and Satter- thwaite were the only seniors on a squad that included eight ju- niors and two sophomores. The new faces from last year other than Courage, were George Melton and a very promising Ted O'Gorman who were two freshman additions to the front line. The Tribe opened the season with four l-lall appearances. The first three were pushovers against non-conference opponents Christopher Newport and Hampton- Sydney and Southern Conference foe The Citadel. Then the first real test came along in the form of ACC power Wake Forest, at that time ranked number eleven in the country. The Indians held on for forty minutes before being over- powered in the overtime period, losing by six. The last game be- fore exams found the Big Green at SC rival Appalachian State only three days later and on the short end of a 68-59 score. After exams it was on to the With Mark Risinger's shot in the air, Flockey Copley tries to get position. lVlEN'S BASKETBALL 105 . . . - Q - - . . . - . . Q - - -'.'.' .'.'.' .'.'.' .'.'.' ,ff , . 1 .g.,-., A I ull nl all nan una cos all lie uns n'n.a' ' West Coast, where the Indians came out on top at Santa Barbara by thirteen. The next night they led UCLA at Pauley Pavilion un- til only seven minutes remained in the game, only to lose by four points as UCLA went eight-for- eight from the foul line in the last minute. In the Ftainbow Clas- sic the Tribe dropped their first two games to Hawaii and Illinois before winning in their final match against Temple. January found them back home, avenging their previous loss to ASU, then taking to the road to beat ACC rival Virginia by six, lose to 1976 Conference Champion VMI at the Pit by thirteen, and on to Richmond where they won. At the Hall the Tribe soundly de- feated East Carolina and Queens by twenty-five and fifty points respectively. At Furman, in the only regular season meeting be- tween the two SC teams, the ln- dians once again found overtime to be their downfall, losing 88- 83. The Citadel, though helped by their home court, fell to the Tribe once again, this time in a closer 61-53 contest. 106 MEN'S BASKETBALL Battles for the rebound erupt often during the ODU game, as Mike Enoch shows. In the packed Hall, Matt Courage drives for the baseline against ODU. in what was billed as a battle between defenses, Princeton, an lvy League power with the number one scoring defense in the coun- try, invaded William and Mary Jan- uary 26. Living up to its bill- ing, the record for least com- bined points in the Hall was bro- ken, with the visitors eeking out a 42-38 win over the Tribe. Three days later, the Indians came up with a surprisingly easy victory when Navy came to town. Back on the road, it was a dif- ferent story, as true to previous year's precedent, the Tribe had trouble away from home, losing to Davidson, a team at that time holding down the cellar in the SC race, by an unbelievable seven- teen points. There was no time to worry over the loss, as two days later George Washington, fresh off a big win over Mary- land, came south. The indians, however, came away soundly beat- ing GW 83-70. The biggest game of the regular season at home turned out to be A successful, fast break is executed by John Lowenhaupt during the Navy game. is X . M bww 'K nn- gr ' 'tv-f .T Y li' Last minute strategy is discussed by Coach Balianis during a time out. ,ga f i the match up with Old Dominion. The Hall record was broken with a capacity crowd and in a thrilf ling seesaw battle, ODU managed to clinch a 73-71 win when a last second Indian shot fell short. ln a return to road action West Virginia surpassed the Tribe by eleven, and only John Lowenhaupt's outstanding play and season high 30 points salvaged a 70-66 win at East Carolina. The next home game found the Indians revenging their earlier loss to Davidson. February 16 proved to be the highlight ot the season as VMl's Keydets, ranked nineteenth in the country with a 21 game win streak on the line, traveled to the Hall. The Tribe lead most of the way, yet VMI closed the gap in the final few minutes. With the score tied and six seconds remaining Lowenhaupt drove the length of the floor putting up a layup as time ran out. The shot was blocked but goaltending was called, and the crowded Hall erupted in jubilation at the 86-84 victory. This however was the last celebration forthe Tribe fans as inconsistancy again plagued the Indians in a home loss to Richmond. ODU then made it two Old Dominion's tall front line is chal- lenged by John Kratzer. in a row against the Tribe before ten thousand spectators at the Norfolk Scope. Opening action ofthe SC tournament matched the Indians against ECU at the Hall. Unable to build the momentum achieved in their previous wins over ECU, and trailing by as much as twelve points, the Tribe came back to lead by tour late in the game only to end their season with a disappointing 79-76 loss. Though managing six away wins, new Tribe mark, they finished up a mediocre 16-14. The indians in- consistancy ranged from the VMI win and narrow losses to UCLA and Wake Forrest, to the upsets by ASU, Davidson, and ECU. Coming close, yet so far from the national prominence strived for seemed to have become a Tribe trademark. Singled out for nomination to the All-Conference team were John Lowenhaupt, Matt Courage and Mike Enoch. Jack Arbogast Rocky Copley Matt Courage Mike Enoch Billy Harrington John Kratzer John Lowenhaupt John Lowenhaupt George Balanis Bruce Parkhill George Spack Jim McDonough George Melton Danny Monckton Ted O'Gorman Skip Parnell Mark Fiisinger Ron Satterthwaite Fion Satterthwaite Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach MEN'S BASKETBALL 107 8 , l Winners a n another highly successful, 11-3 season, Head Coach Ed Steers and the William and Mary grapplers established their su- premacy over other Virginia teams, proving to be one ofthe top teams on the East Coast. The Indians started their sea- son in Norfolk at the Monarch Open, in which they had been run- ners-up the last four seasons. This time it was a different story, as they won convincingly over East Carolina with three champions: Tom Dursee, Bob Pin- cus and Gary Drewry. Other Tournament victories include the Indian Invitational in which William and Mary took four cham- pionships, and Dursee was named Most Valuable Player. During the Christmas break the grapplers traveled to the Delaware Invita- tional. ln winning that tourna- ment the indians upset Bloomsburg State, who were ranked in the Top Twenty in the nation. Seniors Bob Stark, Bob Pincus and Jim Hicks took first, with Hicks win- ning the M.V.P. On January 29, the Tribe demon- strated their superiority over in-state competition at the Vir- ginia lntercollegiate Tournament. They came away with five tirsts and two seconds from: Dursee, Hicks, Pincus, Donald Moore, Craig Cook, and with Hicks win- ning another M.V.P. award. On the individual level, the Indians boasted eight 20 victory wrestlers, including Jim Hicks, who won his 100th career victory this season. Among those eight were three freshmen: Greg Fron- zak, Pat McGibbon, and Bill Pin- cus. The Tribe looked forward to the Southern Conference tourna- ment, at which the individual What it takes to be Southern Conference champion is shown by Tom Dursey. winners travel to Nationals. Listed According to weight: Bruce Davidson Tom Dursee Bill Pincus Bob Pincus Scott Heon Andy Lokie Ftalph Wilson Steve Baldeli Tom Braun Mike Gloth Jim Hicks Pat McGibbon David Puster Mike Walter Malclm Hunter Henry Neilly Anthony Slaughter Tom Burklow Bill Carpenter Greg Fronczak Pat Johnston Steve Salmirs Doug Salmon Bob Stark Everett Boyd Chip Dempsey Mike Yarnoff Tom Dick Steve Minter Charlie Skipper Jon DuBois Craig Cook Ken Leonard Bob King Donald Moore John Cerminara Bill Fianken John Kelly Colin Steele Bob Stone Bob Dunker Hank Zimmerman Chip Griffith Asst. Co. Joe Caprio Head Coach Ed Steers L.. 108 WBESTLING The Tribe's 190 Ib, wrestler, Craig Cook, holds the leg of his V.M.I. opponent in order to maintain control. One ofthe one hundred victims Jim Hicks has beaten throghout his career is wrestled to the matt, In an attempt to break him down, Hicks works a two on one on his opponenfs wrist. Lfrgj 1 ' ,1,-,ge ,..,,, b , ,Hr - ' ,, .5 :- 1 . L H r J I. . , mei- i rw W in , , .E , v, . MdifJ?g1i,lg X .waggkifg sl, l nw , .v i 1 , . rv-w.vr.A,A ' m,u 1- .' ':i i1vi '. Q ' '- , . .I:5:2' .5:f:1' ' --u . . .un 0 A M i i i i He? I , i, WRESTLING 109 I .-: Q., In :5:!3E: 110 MEN 1 A W8rM opponent shows a startled expression as he realizes how far ahead an Indian is. After a tiring race, Bruce Hartzler takes time to catch his breadth on the ropes. e.fY,g,..-.-I -V: he . ., , ,I ,1 'I '-we '- 3 1,3 N E. ,W Y SEQ.. 1 '-fra iVVi5fi'1i fl ', V- R I H 'H 'W . V 1 afw.. gf. V , ' I - - mg 5 ' rr .-if ni , 'qw -Q. 7. i' 141 r ,, , V. V . ,. Lg VVIVVIV VZ VV V155 I H I J, . nu fr :H-,,'v 7,i:, ,f if- Zi' kljfi bfi: Qjiiasf-:::a . I ' .1 4 ,v'.':g, :1 A 11 ,,fg',gg, 1 , 111, 1-41,6 -',G,:E4n,' W . W 1 V -5' V3 V V V L,,,cg5.V VVVVV irq, in ' - I I gi TF'-1 '1 :E es., , I' .fi 4'-mf' .iv V I . 5 1 ' A ,1 f. 1.- f5-., our-.ff 1- '7 'S' ' 1 3 4 Y--1:11 '4f'z,:., A 1 1 Y , g 1 :,g1 :-':- ,4 'L,e1,f.-.if-.' . 1 -- V ' WF' 549 . I L 1 : , 9' E:13f?gl.g:i-:Q',fi-Ill ' 'ff I ' 'Wi--4 ' 4 f 1 . A I ' J' :s.,I'11':'1 ' I ' -'L H4 ,Jw sg- 'H+-4I,: '1fn. 1 5 I I ' I gin-:ei , i Z, -e ,5. y ' , I ' . 1 'I' ' I s.,:1.vr , I 1 1 I ' 1 : fs' 1 4 I 7' m z I I-qggw, .b 1 '4 ,V Q , i - '- ' -W? ' I I .I I.: ' . I I a V I V VV Q.:-af V V ' ,. ,,,g,,NV, T- 1 ii U., A1 ,. -, ' 4. an I 1 I 1 I I 4 I I - 1 ,Q .,.T.,,. , 5. gg..,,,2,-A-. V , .Z 1 7, I V7 1, - 1 4 fr,-.i1'vr P Im v-,. ,4 1 -. .4 ,I ' .mr--r. f- .. .sri fd 772171 mu-B:,gae..lr3 V V ,. V V f V. V I VV . , VV-:VW V V VVV1f,V3 I i . ,, 1 ' x K . 'f5,1L '-,zflwrgzi-f VV .7 . M3 I ,.,,,.. V, I, V, I , ,f y' . ' 1 I fwf,,.,V ' ., - VV! , ..c1?:YEffii125f?Qf?1114 ' 723, 1, 1, V. . '-.'..4!+7'g ,awe 1, 1 L4 ,- 3. .- 1 . .- ' ' 1s K 4. '- ' - - -f. I'2f --:'-2'4'r', . W ' . , - . H , -V:1,- 'V 1' VV: TqL 4f5ik,-- , , V' 4 -3 1- fb--.FL ,an V K 1' . M Q . .' Q I f' 151' X977 -ill ff ff. , ..-.-, -i'5,3i'+?9i-lQ'V57i1'1- VV: .... .1 --' ' ,,, 4, gk- ,V, , VYVQVV UV ,pg , 'LSL ig-:fi W M Z V-f - V V-, .i,g.,qV?-V .fi - V V4 'QV ., -.JVVSVM V- V- j -41.5, ' F ' 7 fnm'3Q -111I5,1sfiu.:asiif31Qf3,ggl-i-.'f '-11 . -' '-r1fb.',.,.- 1 -, Q.: f f '11 .VT .13- U4, 'QFFH-' , ' --3?'flf1 , I Y - 'V -Q., ,.',,5,,4 Vjj' . . -T? :,:rsP!i'1LHf'f'--hc-, . . I t. 1 V'-AAU' ?f?'ff 1-ji UI , , , n-f'+f,,- - pry-Q ani 4g 5, I . ' EST' 111, J ' FW: I -- , .ml r.1,,.,. 573:11-. ,- A . 5, ..,.,.,,.,VVV4,,,,ar ..4- - , . . ,,.. ,, -, - . -L..4.4.-. . . i2,LL....,.L. -L... in 1-V G. V is 5 .'yl',' IT . ,Ah. s ,V . ,J 7--.-ref. , 1. Lj,ii,a,-rw ..f:.wf1.1.,-K.. , - -ff W ,..., ,KQV I . 1' '1,L' .LI I M J M . , ,I ' ti' 1' su 1-1 A-tif ' 1,.-:.. R, f-, ' ' '8.Q. .V-' ' . 7 :r i4,,i: :V' V - 'Wifi '1 A. -if., -L, 'S SWIMMING l 4 Demonsgpiatipg,hiscwinnjng-fo , .-wg 'f I 1,g,erfIy:5T!foTT114IfI6.lmbefQq ..F1'Q5d,S 4 fo . .f up , 'I I ' , m'f',f,- -,Aw , ' ,V VY. Ag, rm ih'Ihe.but1' ,'f' .g.g., '.g.g., ng ... , .. . .'. A -'.'. .'.' '.'.' .'.' J. ', ,- ,.g.g.' .-I-I -If? 1 'N 1 ri -' 2 ..l'f',' lf Vi-i 1 i prepareiforiitherf V , , T , .mfr-,x,1. 1 , -t ,, .,, ..-R., KW ! Ha EEII aced with the challenge Sophomore freestyler Dave Clark of seven dual meets and two championship meets, the 25 member squad showed more talent and strength than at any time in the past few years. Despite the loss of Southern Conference com- petitor Keith Havens and diver Paul Abbott, the team revitalized itself in all areas with the ad- dition of several outstanding freshmen, along with the strength of such returning swimmers as co- captions Dave Smith, an excellent backstroker, and breast stroker Bruce Hartzler. Senior Lynn Powell, a Conference Championship one meter finalist in 1974, 1975, and 1976, enjoyed success from the new start of the 1976-77 season. Great gains and outstanding achievements were demonstrated by other swimmers as well. Juniors John Culhane and Jack and Joe Vaughan, who currently holds records in the 1000 and 1650 meter freestyle events and the 400 yard individual medly, proved to be strong competitive swimmers during the season. The team was strengthened by the sur- prisingly abundant student talent in the freshman swimmers, such as Tom Holmberg, a strong breast stroker, and Doug Slaser who proved to be one of the most suc- cessful swimmers of this year's team, and Rich Zeleznikar, a freestyler and relay swimmer. Dave Fratt, a freshman diver also showed himself to be a fine ad- dition to the team with several first and second places in diving. Geoffrey Brown David Cahill Stephen Camacho David Clark Phillips, both Southern Con- John Culhane ference finalists, had consistant- Michael Diifazio ly fine performances, and Jay David Fiaft Friedrich improved with every .Jay F ed Ch Richard Fronko meet approaching the championships. James Griffin Backstroker Jack Phillips heads for anoth- er fine finishing time. William Harding Jeffrey Harris Bruce Hartzler Michael Hennessy Waldemar Riley Thomas Holmberg John Kennedy Edward McCleod John Phillips Jerill Plunkett Lynn Powell Douglas Slater David Smith Richard Stewart Keith Sullivan Joseph Vaughan Eric Weitz Richard Zeleznikar Dudley Jensen Dennis Engel lViEN'S SWIMMING 111 3. K .v .6 , X n .4 -1 .f'rW' ., 4.. f45f,r V',. doe? W -- .' .pq f .!,,.1 .W.,,n QQ., A f . . ?f.f'1P ' -r .Av 1 - ,Jr ,Z 3 if 'T pool, sthe 1 - 9 1 5f.. ,. L., 'J' H Q' ...f ' w::,-fig? , ',- - ,ga X . '- L x',?f3Ry --1532.1- ..-, V :K ,V his ' Y ' 7155! -1 T.-:1?7'j, fr p' ,vpn .3 - .wg-4 ' f. x .:?5'j1.- - w-' , - ' 5 '.,' c 5, ..., in .xt W- .,pQ:g42?v-if ....f . 1 ,21'1,yf Hff1' iii?-PF V--12, -1- Piif' x-gb ' vig , 3-3 v .' .. 'M - - vi?-f' i A 44 - . 'M 7. A yi-a,.,f,5V,.45-m,,L.12A.1,5.,-p..r . X '5 ' :H ' -. 1 1 1 i I - . .mfg ' K f. A . ,Hap w ..1. , -N. ,I 1 1... ,-JL' Mr, '1 '.'-':?,..i1 Q-2:3 .- P. Between races Kathe Kelly takes a rest. Squa ma ke wave imes played an important part of swimming and one of the most important times was prac- tice. This year seven a.m. was the appointed time for morning workout. Twice a week many of the girls made their way across campus to Adair Gym only to re- turn after classes tor afternoon workout. As a result, times im- proved and goals were reached. Several ofthe team members man- aged to qualify for Nationals to be held in Pennsylvania. These included junior Missy Far- mer, sophomore Kathe Kelley, div- er Marta Namack and the medley relay. The Stroking Squaws swam a va- riety of teams this year, trav- elling distances anywhere from Charleston, South Carolina to Harrisonburg, Virginia. Led by senior Captain Karen Stephan, the girls made many ti hoped to continue in the state meet. ne showings and to do as well Mary Lee Bateman Patti Birch Leslie Drake Beth Faber Nancy Fahey Missy Farmer Betty Ferguson Kathy Fitzsimmons Dottie Jung Kathe Kelly Barbi Koury Marta Nammock Terry Pierce Karen Stephan Gay Trumbull Kathy VanKirk Elizabeth Wagner Kathy Weisman Ginny Youngblood Chris Jackson Women's Varsity Coach Chris Jackson discusses strategy during practice. . .soff , . . 24' . . .J , ...A ...... ...... ...... .'.... T... .l-.. .--'.. Q.:-, T... ...In . . .-... . ... . . . 50... ... . . ... . ... 5... ...J ...... 5... :.'....' '.' . . . . .. .. U-.5-.:.:...:--1. ... ... .. .. ... . . . .- ... ... ... ... ... ... .-. ... .H .. . ... ... . . . . . ... ..'.'..' ' ..- .us '.'.. '.'.'. .'.'. '-'-N .'.'. '.'.. .'.'. ' .- -...J In... fl... -.-.,. .. . ... ... ... su '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '.' WOMEN'S SWIMMING 113 I di ns are first rate Eg R emembering back several :1 years to when he first came -. to William and Mary, Coach Cliff Gauthier recalled the poor gym- :E nastics program and equally poor '- record the team had suffered through for many years. Following jf his arrival, the program accelera- .I ted and the once disappointing 5: record gradually improved. The I, result was a first rate squad 'I which can now compete favorably '. :: with the best the South has to . offer. This was reflected in the team's 9-1 dual meet record it last year. Coach Gauthier's hard gg work did not go unrewardedg he -. was voted Coach of the Year in the South for 1976, The State Championships were an 5: indication of the team's success. :Z Then only a freshman, Mason Q- Tokarz won an amazing five of se- IE ven individual titles. Graduated 5: senior Glen Willsey was state champion on the rings, and then Q- sophomore Terry Babb won the other :Q remaining title, the pommel horse. During the dual-meet season the P team often crushed its opponents. If Typical of their domination were :I the scores of 172-94 over the I. -. z: Citadel and 170-95 over the Uni- I' versity of Virginia. Coach Gauthier expected another highly successful season in 1977, though their schedule was tougher than it had been in the past. His goals for the team included the State Championship title and a possible 2nd place ranking in the South. The most important meet scheduled was a three-team competition between Georgia Tech West Virginia, and the Indians. A victory in this meet would mean alot to the team's attitude and their chances in the Southern Championships. But, with Co- captains Mason Tokarz and Butch Thomas and Freshmen Scott Bram, John Coven, Mark Dieterle, and Monty Estis taking the place of graduated gymnasts, the team looked forward to a good year. Terry Babb Scott Bram John Brantley Dave Brown Bon Coleman John Coven Mark DeLonga Mark Dieterle Monty Estis Mark Finley Bich Loewy Jeff Mayer Peter Post Mitchell Rothstein Ed Rule Butch Thomas Mason Tokarz Cliff Gauthier, Coach '- . -3. . In .g. . ... 114 MENS GYMNASTICS H if? ,mg , 55555, it ' vu.. L ik 1' ,I xg 4 H, iff, ., - , l l Y Q' I he women's gymnastics team entered their second season of organized competition with an improved squad and a high level of respect from their opponents. Last year, in their first year under Coach Sylvia Shirley and her new program, the Indians placed 4th in the state. No long- er are they regarded as anything less than a legitimate contender forthe state title. Though they lost outstanding seniors from last year's team, hopes are high for placing 2nd or 3rd in the State Championships this year. The only senior mem- ber, Sue Naeser, was lost early in the season with an injury. lt was a blow to their morale, but the younger talent showed the abi- lity to make up for her loss as the season progressed. ln their first meet against Madison College, the women were impressive, giving last year's state champions a battle they had not expected. lt would have un- doubtedly been closer if they had been fully represented in each event. The team came back to win their second meet over both East Carolina University and Furman, scoring a new team record 80 points. Coach Shirley could afford to be optimistic about the team's future, as their progress seemed to be continuous through- out the early stages of the sea- son. Action on the bdam finds Mowatt H ce Junior Anne Weatherly and soph- omore Betsy Moore were the team's iron women, competing in every individual event. An outstanding group of freshmen and sophomores were expected to give the team additional strength in each area - not only for this year, but also for the next two. Balance-beam and floor exercise specialist Liz Mowatt-Larsson transferred to William and Mary 2nd semester, just in time to help out the team as it began its schedule of inter- collegiate competion. Cther freshmen Connie Wiemann, Carol Bova, Sue Wagstaff, and Irene Kolantis combined with sophomores Barbara Gould, Sally McNeish, Linda Kiisk, and injured Nora Tug- gle as specialists in one or more ofthe four individual events: balance beam, uneven bars, floor exercise and vaulting. Carol Bova Barb Gould Linda Kiish Irene Kolantis Sallie McNeish Betsy Moore Sylvia Shirley Liz Mowatt - Larssen Sue Nasser Nora Tuggle Anne Weatherly Connie Wiemann Susie Wagstaff Coach Routines on the uneven bars are demon- strated by Connie Wiemann. During practice, Anne Weatherly performs 4 . x -i 2 K i .nt i, ..,. g WEN? -5 161' '. A ig, . , '.if:25'. tit? 'hifi' xvl 57 Z' R 'I J i My her iloor exercises. . .. ... ... .. ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ..,.,.,.,.,'-,:,:, -n W .' .' I 116 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS Southern star acrosse was one of the strongest women's sports. William and Mary fielded three lacrosse teams, making it one of only two sports to have a strong sub-varsity program. The second and third teams play against other colleges with sub-varsity and against strong highschool teams. Coach Joy Archer felt very opti- mistic about the '77 team led by Captain Barbara Logan. Last spring the first team was 8-3, Junior Varsity 5-4, and third team 3-3. The varsity team lost to only one of its college opponents, Bridgewater, the other losses were at the hands of British Uni- versity andthe Piedmont Club, a team of college graduates based in Richmond. Victims ofthe stickwomen included Brockport and Harvard. The varsity team participated in the Virginia Tournament, from which four All Star teams were selected to represent Virginia in the Southern Tournament held at Goucher College in Baltimore. Standouts Ginny Ramsey and Cheryl Proscino were selected for South While driving upfield, Kim Buchanan catches a pass from a teammate. A hard shot on goal is fired by Peel Hawthorne. Two, Lorrie Lucker for South Three, and Cindy'Heldt for South Four. These All Star teams then went on to Swathmore College to participate in Nationals. Following that tournament Ginny Ramsey was selected to the U.S. Squad. With the return of Junior Ginny Ftamsey, letterwoman, and Captain Barb Logan the William and Mary lacrosse team had great hopes for agcugampionship season in Spring Laurie Lucker Marge Masterson Heather Meldrum Patte Minnlck Lisa Naser Shelby Ochs Cheryl Proscino Ginny Ramsey Nancy Read Deborah Fteed Carolyn Schwulst y Pamela Somers - Pixie Hamilton Wendy Villalba - Susan Wagner Katherine Wieseman Kimberly Willis Susan Wright Heidi Yamaguchi Debbie Yaney lssie Young Joy Archer, Coach Donna Anderson Claire Campbell Heidi Campbell Ann Clark Jennifer Coolbaugh , Linda Daspit Suzan Eaton Jennifer Edenborn Joan Fabrizio Meredith Fauls Carol Freedman Catherine Gatel Peel Hawthorne Cynthia Heldt Elaine Hilsee Sharra Kelly Paula Lampert Margaret Littleiohn I Barbara Logan Claire Lowrie Retaining control ofthe ball, Ginny Ramsey heads downfleld. .. G as-SE WOMENS LACROSSE 117 nfuf . ullym .. lu xl 'fx' N .S N . - w i .----1 ' -1 :fa . .M . ,..- ..f A af? w 1 lv rr 'F ilu 43.- wmv i sl. an. ..a .n .-. neu Q.. .na .n .nn u.. .u . .'. '.'.'r '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'-'. '.'.'a '.'.'n -.g.g., '.g.g.. -.-.-. -.g.g., 1.3.3, -.g.g., -.g.g., -.g.g., -.g.g., -.g.g., -.g.g., '.g.g., -.g.g., '.g.g., -.g.g., -.g.g., -.g.g. '.'.'. '.-.'. ill- all ill ul! Oli Ill Ill all 000 Oil Ili ll! :nl lh'0 .o'a.Q iii nl las out lla can lun sul ill li! lil lil lol coo pq .,.,. ,.,.,. ,.,.,. ,.,.,. ,.,.,. ,.,.,. ,.,.,. -,.,.,. ...W ,.,.,. ,.,.,. ,.,.,. ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ..- .-. ..., ... .-. ... ... .nn ... ... sn ... -. , 1 ..... ff.. .-.... ...gn '.'... ...af fi... ...ea ..... .... .... ...... ...uf ff.. ...un ni... .-...n ...nf .a. on .- r The lacrosse team hudclles before the second half of their game As an opponent is headed for the ball, de 1 emie Qnecke The stickmen come of age oming off their best season in the ten years since la- crosse came to William and Mary, the Tribe stickmen held high hopes for the 1977 season. With the return of three lettermen goalies, John Cooper, Andy Mot- sko and Jim Zavrel, a potent of- fense, including Micky McFadden Zandy Kennedy, Chris Royston, and Jordan Adair, and a stable of strong midfielders the Tribe should be prepared for a testy schedule that features archrival Duke, Virginia, VPI, VMI and Den- ison. Senior Jim Cameron and Ju- nior Brlan Johnson figure heav- ily in the team's plans and add stability to the defense and mid- fields. The addition ofa talent- ed freshmen class also improved the prospects. Coaches Al Albert and Clarke Franke, both former captains of William and Mary la- crosse teams, expected much of a team with a strong core of exper- ienced players and many talented new faces to challenge them. As with all sports at William and Mary in 1976-77 the unexpected, however, could be commonplace. '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '.':'. '.'.'. -'.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. 'fn .. gn... 5.3. ..... .-. .U nn .-. ..s ....... Q.. ... ... . . ... Q.. .fa ... ... ... ... ... H. ... . ' a'.'-' .'.'.' .'.'-' 1'-'Q' .'.'-' .'.'.' .'.'.' .'.'a' .'.'.'-'.'.'.' .'.'.' .'.'.' .'.'.' .'. an nn. ... ... ... .un .na .on Q.. nn an nn a.. nu ' Chris Aberle Rick Marquis Jordan Adair Bob Aitken Jim Cameron Bill Cogan John Cooper Brian Dalton Francis Degnan Brian Denny Bill Down Frank Hayes Dave Hubbard Rob King Fritz Knapp Jon Jaskiewicz Brian Johnson Zandy Kennedy Ky Lindsay Mike McFadden Andy Motsko Bob Motyka Geoff Nance Don Raskoff Chris Royston John Ruben Bill Ruppersberger Mike Santulli Phil Stevenson Eric Thompson Rob Trowbridge Bill Watson Kevin Whitcombe Jim Zavrel Asst. Coach Franke Coach AI Albert MEN'S LACROSSE 119 n 7 1:1- 7, L-.:,..,. ,, ...UNF Q:-,ii V , ,-Yf- -ZNJ ,-,, I f ' U1'J'P1Qm 1,1 v'f ' f Rv, LL 5 ' N . , C -1 y '-:jimi 3 115 04 .V ' , .g-9,51 215.1 ,, ,., A ,MTMPQQ 'T 'Y Yf5? Q! if Z , . f L 2 fbi .2251 1-13550- ?iA11?aEf-, ff -wares FA -ummm-fx . Z X f fini .,, ,A .iv . , ,73ll'1f' +- ,.L,, xrw' :Q,.:7j5 f vw-.f 1 .JE 5 V Mun , 'ji-, , , 1153. ' ' , ' ,iw 4.-.Sify 'fag - '.,, , , fr L, , A. -...4 V 'a-, 1'1 - Shooters add ne blood alling riflery A growing thing gradually gaining recognition, Coach Robert Ely added, We offer a tremendous op- portunity to anyone with a desire to learn competitive shooting. This year's squad boasted an a- bundance of new blood with only three of the eleven member team being returnees from last year. Led by senior captain Eileen Walling, their top all-around shooter, freshmen Richard Jones, William Carter and sophomore Spencer Hyndman, they looked for- ward to the Southern Conference tournament at VMI in March and hoped to improve on the 1976 Southern Conference finish of fifth out of eight teams. Competitive matches were held from November till March in prep- aration forthe tournament. Af- ter this year with William and Mary no longer in the Southern Conference, Ely hoped to be able to set up two grand tournaments Team Captain Eileen Walling, takes aim during practice. In the range beneath Cary Stadium, Tom Bell puts in four hours of shooting a week. with awards and eight prepara- tory matches, traveling more to natural area rivals in Maryland and North Carolina as well as in state matches. Though of course seeking exper- ienced shooters, Ely pointed out that seven members of the team re- ceived letters in Riflery and of those, four were freshmen, includ- ing two who had never before done any competitive shooting. l-le was glad to see the increased inter- est in Riflery especially among the underclassmen, noting the out- look for 1978 was for a good, more experienced, yet still young team. Ely had already planned a training and practice program for anyone interested in shooting to begin next October, prior to the season. David Smith Stephen Brooks Niel Kingsley John Mather Dwight Peake MSG Robert Ely Eileen Walling Richard Jones Spencer Hyndman Gerald Evans Thomas Bell William Carter Two shooting positions are demonstrated by John Mather and Richard Jones. RIFLE 121 .g.g., - .-I-If. 5.1.15 J'- u'o D ng. ... . Z'. n'n '- . 0.5 .:. . . in . . . . .g.-.:. . . 4.3. . .g.'!gZ ,.g. ' '. . '- .g. ... '- .,. . . 'Q Z-. '- '- .4 .g. .,. . .g. ... . '- I-Z '. . l.: .g. . rg:-52: . . rsh -nw Ig. . '- . . .g. . . . ... .,. . . .g. .,. . .g. .4 . ... ... n Z'. .. ' f .' '. '. 'o .:. ... . .g. ... . '- . . .g. '. . . .g. . .g. . . .g. .,. . '- . . . .oz O.u .g. . .... l .. . 24' .,. el ' . . . . 'fl 'n . u'l ,.,. .,. . . 'Zu .... . , . .g. ...: '. '. 3.3. .,. i' ' '.:. -. . . I-' o'a'u' u'.'v' n'o'e' u '- nok I1 he Tribe finished fourth in the Southern Conference tour- nament on a strong showing the final day, winning seven of nine matches and finishing only one point away from a tie for third. That climactic finish found Marc Abrams and Nick O'Hara winning number twodoublesg Marc Abrams finishing second in number one singles, Craige Keith and John Mann finishing second in number three doublesg and Pete Rutledge third at number two singles. The Indians record stood at 11- 9, with their most impressive vic- tories over Richmond, 7-2, and Virginia Tech, 6-3. Spectacular individual achievements in the regular season included Rob Gal- loway's third singles win over University of Virginia, 6-2, 6-23 and Pete Rutledge's win over As Rob Galloway demonstrates, you must keep your eye on the ball. I Y ung netters ight Maryland in straight sets. In the fall of 1976, the Tribe scrimmaged Old Dominion Univer sity and the Richmond Tennis Pa trons Juniors, winning both con- vincingly. All seven starters were underclassmen. Freshmen David Smith, Dan lVlcEachran, David Brandt, and John Fullerton pro- mised support. With the entire team returning, the outlook for Spring 1977 looked bright. Marc Abrams David Brandt John Fullerton Rob Galloway Craige Keith Sandy Kelly Peter Koloski John Mann Dan McEachran Nick O'Hara Jon Pollack Pete Rutledge Jordan Schlick David Smith Tom Winter Steve Haynie, Coach One of the leading players In the con- ference, Marc Abrams completes his serve -. .' f -'fe' -' 9 I '-'.' .'. -.. ... -. --- H. H. H. -H ,. ,,, .nn .nu nu aa. Wom wh I ll tournies I I I non concentrates on her follow through. I A solid backhand helps Lynn Russell keep the rally alive. During an afternoon practice, Jane Len- he women's tennis team had one of its most difficult yet most outstanding seasons ever. Following an opening O-9 loss to a tough UVa team, they revenged themselves against Westhampton, 9-O, and Mary Baldwin, 6-3. The women suffered their second set- back on the road against Penn State, returning home to better luck, they registered a win a- gainst VCU, 9-O, and a closer win against the University of Mary- land, 5-4. Sweet Briar and Long- wood both fell to the Tribe with a score of 9-O, but the Univer- sity of Tennessee at Chattanooga went home with a tight 5-4 win o- ver the Indians. Lead by Jane Lennon, Libba Gal loway, Lynn Russell and Kathy Lindsey, seeded in that order emerged from the fall with a 7-3 record, plus an 11-1 win over the Faculty All-Stars. The season highlight was the unexpected cap- ture of two team titles in the Tennis Life Tournament at Wash- ington, D.C., and the Salisbury Maryland Tournament. Inspired by the fall tournament victories, Coach Millie West looked forward to an even tougher spring schedule, including more out-of-state teams such as Wake Forest and UNC. The spring hopes however, revolved around the U.Va' rematch and the State Tournament. Varsity Libba Galloway Amy Moll Susan Howard Marilyn Rrancho Leslie Lewandowski Lynn Russell J L C i Warrick Junior Varsity Patti Bagley Rayna Kneuper Sue Brown Loraine Mlnetree Leslie Fouts Cindy Smith Jill Harlow Georgia Sutton Tammy Holder ane ennon ec' ' Kathy Lindsay Millie West, Coach WOMEN'S TENNIS 123 lend hy youth and his year's warriors hoped to blend their youth, depth and desire into a winning combination to recapture the Southern Confer- ence Crown from odds - on favorite East Carolina. ln addition to the strength in distance events that earmarked William and Mary track, the Tribe showed talent in shorter distances and field e- vents. To regain the crown, the war- riors hoped to receive some out- standing performances from dis- tance men Mike Ellington and Jirn Shields, the National Record Hold- er for High School Steeplechase, to for help. In the spring the track team went to Barbados, where they com peted against their AA team. In the meet against UVA, Bob Kervack runs his leg of the mile relay. Mark Anderson Kent Benton Glen Crafford Kevin Cropp Steve Dye Rob Edwards Mike Ellington Kevin Ellis Drexell George Joe Loiacono Tim Miller Pat Mulligan Steve Natusch Don Nizolek Rich Rothschild Mike Schay John Schilling Paul Serra who ran a 9104.6 two mile early Jon Ggofge Jim giiieiee in the year. Shot putter Drexel t Jeff Gift Clark Shuler 1 George and high jumper John Schil- Mlkf? Hagon Chris Slommsk' ling also needed to put on good Joigagogig -iQ?gi.Tl,f3 gfutg? performances to further the Ai iiviiig Mike Thgm Tribe's chances. Early in the Bob, Keroack Owen Mould season injuries were frequent, Dgglgrlggflfipofgggt Eggglck however, and antalented group of Dave Lipinski Dave Watson freshmen were increasingly looked Baxter Beiiyiiiii Ceeeii I if inf ..i ii i ,.i i l l. QSM -1 'V , Qi, , , I , i .-.Lie 1 .- Facilities in the Hall allow Dave During a meet, Mike Hagon and Jim Shields Lipiuski to practice vaulting regularly. set a quick pace at the head ofthe pack. 124 MEN'S TRACK desire Wnmen shnw enthusla sm nything we lacked in ex- , perience we made up for in ley's favorite saying about her 1976 track team. ln its first year of existence, the team fared very well during the sea- , son, finishing third in the state ' tournament. in 1977 the track veterans returned to improve 1 their techniques under the direc- ,, tion of a new coach, Debbie Hill. If Three 1976 State Champions re- turned: Chris Smith, 1st-100 yard cashg Joy Kelly, ist-one :QQ 4:-mp-','. S4 ,A 1 ified for Nationals in the high jump. This year several outstanding 1 1 - . . freshmen joined to add alittle 1 I ' n ' i-ir x more experience to the team, in- Hurdler Bieth Lorimer finds ,t,he,w, rm out door weat er a welcorviagilaange practices 4' h 1. . ,X ,, ' :-1 W s. JU Q enthusiasm was Coach Silvia Shir- mileg and Martha lvlears, who qual- cluding Laura Sardo and Jeanne Lull. Throughout the season, Coach l-lill received assistance and support from lvlen's Varsity Track Coach, Berryhill, During each of the eight track meets team members gained more know- ledge of their sport. Ellen Abbey Tami Blosser Cindy Doyle Virginia Ewing Joy Kelly Beth Lorimer Jeanne Lull Lynn Nash Gayle Powers Rebecca Price Kathy Rumberger Laura Sardo Kristin Smith Susan Warr lvlary Ann Wright Coach Debbie l-lill Distance events her specialty, Joy Kelly spends much time practicing alone. . 'N li -if i , , il Vi-1' 1 if ' ir -I ii' - iiiif., if .. I Aw A i Xzf 1 I . , ix: 'i' 'TEL ' it .1 i-x,,., ,xg ,i fd' 1 Gi , fs WOMENS TRACK 125 'I V' R. B. Carter Bill Childs Scott Cousins David Evans Rich Garrison David Kast David Mushinski Bill Pommerening Todd Richter Jerry Sanford Jim Sulhoff Joe Agee - Coach Long ho rs inishing last year with a winning record and also 5th in the Southern Conference tour- nament, the William and Mary Golf Team started their season this year with high hopes. Losing only a few seniors, the young team, consisting of one senior, two juniors, 5 sophomores and 3 fresh- men, showed promise forthe years to COITIS. Practicing at Kingsmill Golf Course, one of the finest courses used by any college team, the golfers put in long hours required for golf, more than most sports, as it can take four hours to com- plete 18 holes. This year they traveled to Florida over spring break for two tournaments, and finished their season with South- ern Conference Meet on April 25-27. Coached by Joe Agee, the golf team competed against talented 126 MEN S GOLF Q T X .J i l l l F in l , competition and, with an interest Long Practices help Dave Evaf1S'S Qame- in the Sport growing, the team has Coach JOEIAQEE adjusts the club to the improved in popularity each year' correct position for teeing off. '-'. '. 'fn '-'-' . J. '.' A . .'.'. . - Following through on her swing. Beth Lott It's a short putt for Connie Fiitter to demonstrates her winning form. get a birdie. uffers 0 to A fter winning the team state championship last year for the first time, this year's team also produced a first, as Beth Lett won the state individual championship. Charlotte Dyer was first flight runner-up and William and Mary took runner- up in the team competition. Defeating Madison and Longwood in the season home opener at the Kingsmill Golf Course, the team finished the fall with a 5-2 record in the regular season. The Indians placed in the Mary Baldwin Invitational and second in the Duke Invitational. Seniors Beth Lett and Connie Fiitter held the number one and two positions throughout the fall and along with underclassrnen Practice finds Carol Freedman concentra- ting on her drives. Charlotte Dyer and Emily l-lunsicker and freshman Kathleen Wielard helped lead the team into afor- midable spring schedule. With tournaments predominatlng in the Spring, the Indians faced oppo- nents such as Illinois, Georgia, Michigan, and Ohio State at Duke on March 25-26, played at Madison April 15-16, and finished off the year in their biggest tournament, at Appalachian State on April 22-23. The contest was the first Virginia-North Carolina Invitational which feat- ured the top ten women golfers from each state, including four William and Mary girls. Cathy Allen Lee Chichester Charlotte Dyer Carol Freedman Emily Hunsicker Pam lnserra Beth Litt Connie Bitter Linda Siler Jan Stouffer Kathleen Wieland Ann Lambert, Coach WOMEN'S GOLF 127 Va vu fn., . ,W I.. ' v ggfg.-I re -Q D. .f Q: 1 Lau.:-X U' 1, Nl ,N -s -. 2'x' 'w . . pg P ,A -. .1 pi Q14 4V- lv' - ag-gAV3'g1 x2 P: '. gd, --.' bn, I ' - A si: Lal -A ' 'Ar' Ja i 4-.,, ,J r hh Q., jf 4- ei.-QL' ' z, fn' . -.A1'j'4z'.- 7 ' fu. O ' . ,, -.. J . i 1 1 uv ug XV ,ly , , K, A uf . yr.. I-F7 , :Y..?, v 4 9' 1 342 5 3 ':. '54 1- . 5. 41 'ft Jzffggf- iii' ' -- -'a:. ' .. m :I .H Q -7 :fu f--311 '1,.,, .-. 4'P -f ' ,- J' 1 w. -1 , of-311 'WX 5-'v . H . L . . i , I , I . X ' 4 knit: '. in , f .,. ' 5 J mam. '-- - --1 me-A 3 3 1 1 33,6 91 ,b!z?3..-f I 1 ,I ,,,. . 1 V Y 1 1., 4 ,U -5 .' L ,,,f T ihe attack is balanced T aking an overall look at things to come, baseball coach Ed Jones was optimistic about this year. Losing only three people through graduation, two pitchers and a catcher, the Indians entered the 1977 season better balanced and with more potential than in Jones' previous two seasons. The transfer of Doug Melton from shortstop to pitcher improved the pitching staff, and with the addition of new faces the pitching staff seemed to have more depth than last year. Other excit- ing additions to the team included Kevin Phillips and Ken Smith. Led by Rick Schwartzman, Jim Carter, Gray Oliver, Bob Hauser and Tom Dolan, the 1977 Tribe o asted a good defense and had the ial to be a good hitting Men-Aa-i. . club as well. The move of Melton to the mound opened the shortstop posi- tion to competition between freshman Bobby Manderfield and sophomore Jamal Oweis. Freshman catcher J Moon also hoped to see alot of action behind the plate. The Indians faced a schedule lasting from March 5 through April 27. lt included a stretch in late March and early April containing five double headers in eight days. Looking toward next season when William and Mary will no longer be in the Southern Conference, Jones had two goals in mind, he wanted to out down the number of double headers and to emphasize playing schedules closer to home, schools two to four hours from Williamsburg. These changes, he noted, would not necessarily make their schedule any easier, but held the possibility of building rivalries with larger schools such as Maryland and NC State as well as continuing all the in-state match-ups. Jim Carter Doug Melton Tom Dolan James Moon Rich Etford Bob Fania Roland Frodigh Kevin Greenan Tom Morrissey Gray Oliver Jamal Oweis Bob Pedersen Bob Hauser Kevin Phillips Micky Hieling Mark Rienerth Dave Hissy Rick Schwartzman Jon Kapeton Ken Smith Curt Laub Henry Verlander Bobby Mandertield Dave McElhaney John Rhodes Greg Wheeler Ed Jones - Coach' ,-tv , . throw to first. - i. '-:,-:-. ' . . .. . sv J- Q - ,. V . ,...-. , , . , N, ,. ,,. i Looking to make the play on the batter, second baseman Tom Dolan hurries his BASEBALL 129 . . . .g. . - ust. Depending on who you were, you viewed lntramurals differ ently. Attitudes ranged from a just-for-fun outlook, not par- ticularly concerned with whether you won or lost, to a determined effort focused on winning, espe- cially found in fraternity compe- tition which inevitably determines which house shall earn the cher- ished All-Point Trophy. Popular- ity ofthe intramural program was evidenced in the fall semester of 1976, when over 1000 individuals participated in an average of at least two activities. Based on the spring and fall 1976 semesters' figures, basket- ball with almost 800 participants, softball with 700 participants and touch football and volleyball with 500 participants lead the way. The most competitive individual sports were tennis, track, swim- ming and ping pong. Team sports attracted entries most often from Spring finds the Intramural track meet well attended in Cary Field. The cross-country Intramural meet starts and finishes at JBT. . .H nn .U .U . uh'-' -'Q'-' J- - n? freshman halls, upper class in- dependents, fraternity B and C teams as well as the fraternity A teams. Individual sports at- tracted independents as well as fraternity members, chalking up points for their respective houses. Fall all-college champions in- cluded Phil Grove in badmintong Grier Ferguson in tennis, Bod Sedgewick in golfg Vinny Sutlive in placekickingg Tom Finch and Jim l-larris in handball doubles, and Charles Kondak in cross country. Team sports found Kappa Sig and Pi Lam dominating fraternity football, with Kappa Sig going on to win the all college play- offs. lnternational Circle and Pika were the soccer powers, with International Circle winning the all-college tournament. Basket- ball bridged the fall and spring semesters and boasted 71 teams divided into seven leagues. After the fall semester for the All-Point Trophy, Theta Delt held the lead followed by Pika and Pi Lam, winner of the award for the 4 previous years. The spring schedule included bowling, volley- ball and softball in the team Catagory and ping pong, pool, wrestling, handball, swimming and track in the individual catagory. MEN'S INTBAMUBALS 131 Kappa's Betsy Butler controls the tip-oh' at the start of their game with KD. Tennis Intramurals prompts Janice Schomo to get in some early morning practice. . . v Q Q' :-. .-: .W :':g:2: . 1 p L . V Ju- . fi u if Z'-x '4-fl . .gi 5252 Els- ' -:-:-:- u .'. n . :-2:55 Q. .-: .:.j.g. 0 .'. 1 . . . 1.1. 132 WOMENS INTRAMURALS -qv- N-ns. .151 . 'V 'ww ' - ,uf ,dh 1. k .Q Wk I ' n. Nw, 5 wg Q , , hi iv, . .,,, - N fa ' ' 5- 21. X ' ' mb I F J. ' le , , ,aa , ' - . -a K . -fu- n LV., ,, .,..'s ,wr 1 yn-. ' fn, -A, 9,1 K' ' .- ' . 5 ' 4 v w w 1 Q , . j-sv ,.. '11---.,,,rH 'i.u -1:5 - g . . --fr -4.4, M, UK., mi 1 . V -L .. L, when-a 1: ff , 1-4 o,v,m,, X . A , 5 : Iwi, gm ,M .,' 2 L X-:1iif 5fi4' H, A ia Q2-Q1 , 'A ff ' ,4 gi., v fl egg .if N LJ P' EN, , ,W 3, X. ,uv 1 1 ,. my ww a. fr v Mu Nancy Carter Capt. Don Dodge Ch ring ta hcrea spin 1 cming one week earlier for 555525 practice, me 1976-77 wri- Z liam and Mary cheerleaders started . , the season with much enthusiasm I and spirit. After classes started 3 practice was held twice a week to f keep up with new ideas and rou- tines. . The squad keeps busy during the 5 year by helping out in cheering 5 camps and judging area cheer- ' leading tryouts. their teams on to victory with spirit that is shared by the en- tire ccllege community. At the Homecoming game, Wanda Davis finds herself on Patty Pfieffer and Melissa Dozier at the top ofa pyramid cheer. To increase spirit the cheer- leaders work together in spon- soring a banner contest between the different sororities, frater- nities and the dorms. They also prepare a sign each week that hangs in the football locker room and then is used for the team to run through at each game. Through their support of both the football and basketball teams the cheerleaders have helped cheer Mimi Pfeiffer Jody Peterson Patty Grilboy Melissa Dozier Wanda Davis Patty Pfieffer Ward Richardson Ben Smith Rick Feree Jim Schwartz Lester Limerick Sam Eure Junior Varsity Sheryl Meyer Linda Breese Patty Pritchard Linda Anderson Cindi Barwick ,Jane Clemmer Cathy Welch Scott Crittenden David Lynch Greg Stallings Andy Wampler ' Pat Warfle Bill Carter Jerry Evans 134 CHEERLEADERS . . V. . . r at . ,, .Oqne of the J.V. formations featured the girls atop the men srsho'u.Ide'rsgr ir- ' it -'.r .. -Ii. , , L., J-'nt' fi ,1:. '.n . ty, v . is -in 'Q . ' 'Tre--T. .1,:'g?' A 'AL 'K' 5. ... , QQ7- 1 Sideline cheers, in i 'mg-'Alumni section, are lead by Patty Gilboy and the rest ofthe Varsity squad. 1 1 1 'ein 2'I'. 1'1'1' 1'1'1' 1 1 n Q . 1:a,n:u -.g.g.- 1 ' . Lo gpra sp he 1976 Majorettes' enthu- siasm was a fine represen- tation ot the William and Mary student body's spirit during the football season. They provided entertainment at halftimes, led by captain Karen Johnson. The twirler's routines were increased in difficulty and their reper- toire was greatly expanded. Con- centration was put on precision and style in their routines. Their season proved to be one of the finest, according to Johnson, due to long practices by the girls and their combined practi- ces with the band. Feature twirler Linda Angere- vine gave an added thrill to their shows this year by substituting knives in her spe- cial routines, rather than batons. Linda Angerevine Feature twirler Debbie Dadenas Michele Macaraeg Ternon Galloway Janet Meredith Debbie Groover Shelly Morroydis Donna Eccard Susie Snarr Carrine Klingman Karen Johnson Capt. . ., O. 322:25 . fs :I 'ISI' Z'. .'Z 1 1 1 1.51.9 1' ' 1 1 1 1 1 .'1'1'. 1' 225553: . .-: 1' 51 L... 322:33 1 ' .- '.g.g.' . v f Q . V , -.V,,.,, ' . - - V-.-:ug ' 'v 'V 4- ,v .v V' :V - 4 A -' T 1- ia! 1 7 .fm ,fa ,MA A-0 .A '. Fl .AM A A f .,gfq.+- ,fs A - A 1 A. ., 9 - M . . .A-we ' F . 'R' N4 'A-' ' EQ ,fri Sqn. gf'-X J. 3 ' - . ' , A '1 a' 'c ' ' I 1 I 0' ' , 4 I 1 xv' .1 F'-H C1211 4 ' uf ' 1' A' 1'-3 ,e' A ,Ag ' fl, 1 T .. - . - 4 1 A' -QI, li I ' .', gifs! X ' I: 's' , 1 'g ,I ' . ln 1 -.r . +. -5Sfa,l!',-'Y' -s , ' 4- 1' ,.' 'sf 'A .- - .1 A ' A . A A ,4.. 1 , . 1 f XL qw . .,I' ' T - 4 '.z. lf5-: u- it , ,. tr ' rf' ' 4, ' .' v' A' 1 , . E ix ' ' . iz 1., ,' VIQ ,K V Mu V, '3 ,V .-f. ' ' V V ylsagf' ' Q V Q A J ' . 43. f nl ' ' .V Q V4 Q V .. I' ,fsfy . V ' V f -'I ' f, ' '4 . fc'-. . 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I .1 i u A .-, - ELAN First degree brown belt Jeff Micheland blocks John Hardisty's hook kick. v - x 0 A J3- , K. ,rm . i r T Haw . 4' 'Vs 1 . .1 -f'-v V -L., The biting winds ofthe Northeast aren't a big enough deterant for avid skiers. The first challenge of the day for any skier is dismounting the chairlift. Collisions on the slope often led to falls even for the best of skiers. Warming up alter a full day of skiing, Bryan Rogers and Debbie Thompson relax at the Salty Dog. 138 UNITED SKIEHS OF VIRGINIA I lziel-' all-ea inter storms yielding extra- contribution to the ski b successful year. Coordi- by Lauren Callahan and I-lopkins, the United Skiers Eastern. skivslopes proved a S . to take advantage of the season. o spark interest for the the Club sponsored the an- Ski Film Festival, an event ich included Freestyle skiing ski films, and S1000 in lottery prizes. A at the Pub also gave students a chance to ordinary amounts of snow on Virginia sponsored a number of hear about upcoming trips from Club member Donny Bowers. Over Christmas vacation 130 William and Mary students trav- eled to Smugglers Notch, Ver- mont, in a joint trip with the University of Virginia. A bliz- zard the first day provided a forty inch base and lots of pow- der forthe entire week. Since students roomed in the condomin- ium units at the base of the slope, they were able to take full advantage of the excellent conditions. Ballet and freestyle lessons forthe week were avail- able at the minimal cost of fif- teen dollars. Nastar races ad- ded an extra challenge to the mountain, while tube sledding and the beer slalom provided extra entertainment. Apres ski par- ties at the condominiums or the Salty Dog concluded the skier's day, with a Ski Club sponsored band-party the final evening. A day trip to Snowshoe, West Virginia was offered during the second semester. Spring vaca- tion gave students a choice of two trips, one to Smugglers Notch and Killington for the Eastern skier, and one to Sun Valley, Idaho, for the Western skier. All trips included pre- paid lift tickets, accommoda- tions, transportation and parties at a cost students could afford. , za .. ..i .l . 'W 'Uri QL .Ln . . -gli, -,Q-' V train formation Bonnie Beckroge, uren Callahan, and Donny Bowers demon- ate their skill at Smugglers Notch. ,Y--1,-Hqgkgg Q-.T1:?F.Hk.. , M ,, ' H -'FEE 'i'i-::- it ' tt- . .KA - -,:fgQ.1pi.qwtg:1 V , L, - N:-...Q - - .f-ML. UNITED SKIEBS OF VIRGINIA . 1 . we-T' 'f 12. ff .x suv 4 Y? 'I -ui, QI, 1:1 J + . 1.,u,gH 1 w 1 , f K -Q ' hu 4' xx x E Y JH I -, -, 1-. lf. ,SE -1. ..M1.yM ',,:,1,, 'f ' -r 'L , ' 4 x V--' ' - ,f I . .4 1 , . - , A E 5 1 -5 - s X 6 ANI QQ- . 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'- 45 - ,'-i' V 4 5? , ,f .2!'il5? 5. .l?'Ef1'1?i1?f 'S EZi??ij'lF?+f1. f,a'f.9i?l?f3L'f I-L'?5S,-'Y . W Pham P 2 1 'K Cf' , ajm' face an open f i ld Possibilities of a future in coaching for Mike Enoch are discussed with coached Ed Jones and Steve Hanley. Job opportunities looked bright for the graduating P. E. major, who might find his de- sired position in sales insurance, teaching or coaching. The Phys- ical Education Majors Club at- tempted to acquaint majors with future employment possibilities, as well as to explore different facets of their field. Under President Doug Geret, the Club tried to point out the importance of physical education through Physical Education Night, an e- vent held every other year. Preparation for P.E. Night be- gan in the tall. Scheduled for February 10, the Club sponsored the Washington Diplomats versus the William and Mary soccer team followed by an exhibition of the gymnastic teams. As a service to the Tidewater Community, clinics were held during the day for those interested in soccer or gym- nastics. After watching the skilled men and women in the demonstrations, Gerek hoped that people would realize the usefulness of physi- cal education in the school sys- tems today. On a social note, the club held two picnics which provided stu- dents interested in P.E. with an opportunity to ask questions of progessors and students in the tlel . 5 ,E 1' 1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB 141 A pooling of Interests helps Tim Schoepke Marshall Lloyd, and Martha Powell plan activities with a wide range of appeal. '59 0 n social club, not just z educational one prc be one of Mary Addamiai goals as Classics Club P A small informal group o' dents interested in Class on a monthly basis to dis thing from Aeschylus to D The Club gathered in the Museum in Morton, whicl artifacts from all over the An organizational meel September was quickly fi by a potluck dinner the r month, after which the gr tended a production of Thing Happened on the ' Forum at the Sheraton F Trips to the Virginia Mus Fine Arts in Richmond ar tional Gallery of Art in W ton, D.C. rounded out the calendar. Budget permiti Classics Club hoped to : Dr. Minor Markle of the C for Hellenic Studies in th spring. Dr. Markle was tc on the infantry and calva the Macedonian Army of the Great. ' Surrounded by Classical arti Neff listens to final preparatior trip tothe National Gallery. 142 CLASSICS CLUB ranching out into the areas of Government, Anthropology, , and Philosophy led the yler Historical Society sp nsor a great variety of President Elie Alca- noted that in broadening scope from the field of , both the membership of and the audiences at presentations had grown in G o The Society invited speakers a month, including distin- men and women from the and educational orlds. Guests from William and Mary included Dr. Peman of the Government Department, who spoke on the Socialist Party in Spanish Government'gg Dean Spong of the Law School and President Graves, who informally discussed the Current History of the Col- lege and Higher Educationf' Dean Lambert, who conducted the tradi- tional tour of the crypts beneath the Wren Building. An audience of fifty people, the largest the Society saw this year, turned out for History Professor Strong's dissertation on Germany and the Third Reich. Speakers from other universities included Roy Wagner, chairman of the Anthro- discuss ambiguity in American culture ZF:-nm n pology Department at the Univer- sity of Virginia, who discussed the Ambiguity and Central Sys- tems in American Culture and Dr. lviaeridis, professor of Gov- ernment at Brandeis University, who discussed Recent Develop- ments of European Communism. Renowned journalist Edward P. Morgan represented the profes- sional world, as did lVlr. Roland Husson, Cultural Attache to the French Embassy. The Society was able to sponsor lvlr. Husson's two- day visit with the help of the faculty manned Committee on Lec- TUFGS. LYON G. TYLER HISTORICAL SOCIETY 143 An attentive audience listens to Dr. Roy Wagner, Anthropology professor from U Va WMTV interviews Fioger Sherman and Dale Hook, retiring theater professors, on Fifty Years of William and Mary Theater. : ' 'rv -w-rwjvffj-17 ..'f r '1ij W ' W' zr' -' rr gif f31l'f5rf'if-l1i'.i'?'. r'AIVQ5 :T 'A L -W1i.Jiifts1y. 'll.si2g ,i ' . l?,5'Llfi'4f -9',-4'1 .-.1Z'i1+'.-::'i.-'.I 'AL 'Y-f Y vid 1 GW-Lumix?--iiffifiiw---1. f.-1: A .-ff -. 1 1. - .T l i' it i wi wif , ly'l.'fii: ji.. ,iz ,Ze,1.ii:'l',, I i i Qx ,I 'N j,2'f X Mx f,f,,- 'f'fYfVfV . K ff' 'T' V' ,-Z2 144 WMTV i J.: '. 531 iftipgi' 'jzif ,nf 0ll! tand by. . .roll tape. . . up on music . . . ready cam- era one . . . cue talent, take one . . . voices like these from the control room were part of the busy activity undenfvay at the PBK Television Studios. A new student group called WMTV Productions sparked a fresh vital- ity in T.V. production and pro- gramming on campus. The team of more than a dozen members produc and presented video-taped televis- ion shows of topical interest. Their main programming effort was a variety show called Jazz, a T.V. magazine which treated subjects ranging from Williams- burg's Triangle block to women's field hockey to lvlrs. lVlosely's Diner. Special shows featured a close-up interview with President Graves and the First Annual lVlr. William and Mary Pageant. WMTV hoped to grow to a campus wide closed-circuit network that would have the communicative sta- ture of the Flat Hat or WCWM. l-lindered by the small budget pro- vided as an extension of the aud- io-visual department, WMTV sought organizational status in order to gain funding from the Student Association. Asserted Coordinator Scott Wheeler: With the potential we have in talent, facilities, and audience support, television can't help but become a strong force around here. A talent cue from Tom Pierce in the con- trol room of WMTV means Jazz is about to begin. LP: ilh riented toward service, Col- legiate Civitans experienced active year both on campus and the community. Students con- their time as ushers at l and basketball games, a which doubled as a means raising funds to support community endeavors. Service to the Williamsburg area in the form of Halloween and parties for underprivileged ldren, and tutorial programs high school students. In con- to help the local juvenile department, Civitans' Care Program allowed run- to stay in dorm rooms and for one or two nights. big brother-big sister program gave juvenile delinquents a to develop a one-to-one with a Civitan mem- the local crisis pre- center Bacon Street placed project on the Civitans' Students took shifts the l-lot Line, helped had problems or were and tutored area students came to the center for help. also helped Bacon Street donating money to pay the insurance costs Higher Ground program. program consisted of phy- tests used to build confi- and develop communication other people. ln supporting community programs, Presi- Laurel Worthington felt We a chance to play a meaningful in the community. Wine and cheese makes meetings more in- formal for Barb Leary. Member's suggestions help Lynn Bailey and Laurel Worthington plan fresh activities. Tx f we r 'L rw, '. W ilk., I' x QA - ' 4 's IJ ' as . 1- I ' ,, vwrg-iff! 'ffl' , 4. ' .1 2 k sr . 1 h : 4, ' - yi-I, . 8 L , . X fr V134 1 'I ' Aj. -'gg' ' va. f QA n A 'Af '?: 'E' WI- I S' 6 1' -.1 ' Ali .- ' f r ,XLTXX jkf' H! 1' 1 Ai.. '1I'5.'fwY5 ll xjfwf . - ' N- iq: .f-.5155 -V -nr, A rg:- ,L-. -, .- .. f. : i .Li .Y . 1 ,, J:jr,L -ksggjv-if-if.: ywf,-1 it ' ,jf . . ' f E , V .a f . 'L: '1 , U V inlay , ,,i.rQ'f.iQ-if-jf , x :K 3 1..' I 1- A-.-V 34,1 frefrglfv. 1 . V is , I, . til' .Q A , sh -'-f- -aa:Ei1:'..u.t- 0 '- , . .div-r' , 1. Mir' 'L 'L til 'War . A -'if ' e ' W.. iN,,ffZQj,,: , -f, 7, 4 '- r Z.. - V 1Y ':' ' W rf A ' ' Fi ,ii . M... n ,L 31: ' jj , 1... j.1 w.a , .- ms ---Y ?, 'l '.g CFS 'B -L AAZ .Jgay'fi2v2.'::l'rs1f5ff,li-,fi'a'f. ' fr.. . tw ' ' 7 tl -1 ,Ii iiifiif.-I 1 ' -Qf1,,j.j -' i J-,c --- ,gLy::g,,1 Y Y , i- 1 - , ,AZLVLSU s I.: Z' LJ '. !1L'I.'-- l v-I 1 r- 'l if 'i . i ,. 1 1231 1- ,ii I are-' .. 1',.-,E-.Q , .... 'HES H ' lair..--Ei '- r -'su . -wx. ii .H R1 je. 'Wil .U , r fg. X x A Halloween party for unclerpriviledged children requires more planning than Mike Doyle and Barb Leary realized. COLLEGIATE COVITANS 145 -if Y W '- . .. is - Y -1-. .- -- . E- 1 5. F - - 5? , V . ...NA . rs 'E' '--'P-,.f'-' aa- -ig -im-'SF' ' .. I ff? ,Ja .. 'Mgr ' , :fy .. 1 . V-. x zz .., ' -V 2 ha.. W 'f-. Q . . - . f- . I V .tj - L -,. Ast A.. 1-s.'- N' -. -it , V L 1 -.L , ,.-f, - . - . . .n ' fe .ef ' . V .X Q Q4 i :Zi .L . qu 5'j,..f,. .if '-5.1 -' 4 '- . . ,- s., . rm 1 li 'ftihxr 9 . - fr.:-..5'f-,V ff 1 I . if 4. '- q.,'.e: -.fr .Q-,P 4 df .55 Axe 5' - 1355's 5 C., l'f15-403'- N'.- . 94,3 .V --- ' s. 3, fist .I K . I .V -- i T 146 CIRCLE K A., jf' If . it n 1 P' W AY -fi :gb , ,fn TL . Q... .. 'r Z 'w-, iff?-3 .-L'!'7f'QgJ1L-'J 2 ducalinn fl-omacii ivic services for community members of all ages were provided by more than one hundred student volunteers involved in Circle K. Ushering at basketball games and concerts, as well as providing manpower for spring registration helped to fund club programs. The Saturday morning tutorial classes in reading, math, and fine arts continued to involve the majority of volunteers. Grade school children from the Chickahominy district were aided in their trouble areas, although often tutoring would be cut short fora walk in CW or a game in the Sunken Garden. Children in the sixth and seventh grades were offered swimming instructions in Blow Gym from Ped Cross instruc- tors on Saturday mornings, often advancing a class a semester. In the afternoons, excursions to the wax museum, Jamestown or Yorktown entertained tutors and their stu- dents. Many older children saw the nation's capital forthe first time through Circle K's an- nual trip to Washington, D.C. Weekday afternoons were devot- ed to ohildren's individual in- terests in cooking, sewing, painting, or extra tutoring. Al- so operating in the afternoon, 5 l i I . l i the Preschool Program concentrat- i lt 1,:,- . -f.:--Y. - . ..- Q-tg.-.1. preparation for kindergarten. 2. Circle K's Senior Opportunity ij ed on teaching children about T .'.,-4-.Httzrsi Pig: A i , 5 ilfrzs- l::'J?13- ti ii ' colors, numbers, and letters in .,Y . L... A-. mir.-. r 1 .4 , , , i J :,.i-.F-'-V ik, . -f-.-ff. i . --za: '.i . . . V- -- - . Program provided companionship, .mwffsgi 1 .Ln transportation, and social activ- ities for elderly citizens in the l Williamsburg area. About sixty senior citizens attended a Thanksgiving dinner provided by lvlr. O'Dougherty, Circle K's new program for the year. President Ftich Sherman summed i up the Circle K experience: Circle K provides a sense of achievement tor William and Mary students that they can't obtain out of any book or classroom. The dedication of the many stu- dents involved inthe club made this year one of Circle K's most successful. Stick 'em up, declares Charlotte Sanderfer as she explains shapes and colors to Circle K children a Saturday morning. ...:. 5 l i Xxx A banister becomes a sliding board for Karen Mealding on her way tothe Sunken Gardens under Linda Anderson's watch. Before a walk in CW lee Platt helps Clay Hargraves bundle up against cold winter weather. CIRCLE K 147 9 onstructive entertainment for pre-kindergarten chil- dren was achieved through the re- organizational efforts of Sheryl Lukasik and Kris Wolmnan, co- directors of W.A.T.S. As a tu- torial service in the Williams- burg area, twenty students worked with fifteen selected children from one to four in the after- noons. Tutors attempted to crea- tively introduce numbers and let- ters, hopefully leaving an early impression that learning could be fun. Stressed tutor Kurt Jester, the WATS experience is an in- valuable exposure for the tutor in watching a child developg a good background for a child starting a twelve-year period of education. To give the children a sense of the world around them, trips were initiated to the fire station and radio station, although walks to the Governors Palace to feed the ducks were still popular. WATS members anticipated a one-to-one tutorial program for Junior High School students in the spring and the continued addition of recrea- tional equipment with funds they earned manning concession stands at COFTCSITS. A sunny afternoon finds tutor, Kurt Jestor giving WATS preschoolers a push to start the merry-go-round. A ew F' J,t ' sh ha gr :Play will: a purpose t it - mf-. ' ff' , 'I :QV 148 WlLLlAlVlSl3UFiG AREA TUTOFHAL SERVICE x 1, its 1' -t F' 94-s gviiw, x. 1, 4,1 u F Qs l I . 1 1-' , I I L 0 -mvnl I-I elping foreign students ad- just to campus life in Amer- ica through involving American students in the club proved the major goal of the International Circle, according to Vice-Presi- dent Peter Moon. Meetings with lectures on other areas, with a Karate demonstration, and with discussions on current events helped to attract American stu- dents tothe International Circle. Others were attracted by the for- eign Ianguages, not all of which were officially offered by the college. The International Circle pre- sented to its members a variety of activities which helped them get involved on campus. In the fall, there was a pumpkin sale to help finance a Halloween par- ty with the language houses. Later, the traditional Christmas and Spring dinners were held. The Spring dinner was open to the campus as a fund-raising pro- ject, with each foreign student bringing a dish from his coun- try. The club members were also active in the sports scene, win- ning the international soccer championship and playing volley- ball. International Circle members were involved inthe community as well as on campus. Field trips were planned so foreign students could begin to know the area. To acquaint community members with the countries of the foreign students, the club had a Speaker's Bureau, from which students were invited to speak before community organiza- tions. All efforts to get the students involved in the Inter- national Circle proved success- ful, as evidenced by the cIub's 110 members. With a wide smile, president Sebastian Lai welcomes Barbara Linnenbroker, Martina Schmitz and Peter Stucher to the Halloween I par y. Southeast Asian culture in America is dis- cussed with Professor Zamora. INTERNATIONAL CIRCLE 149 A i X viit A reception for Julian Bond gives members a chance to discuss upcoming activities. Georgia Senator, Julian Bond discusses civil rights with Lori Brown. 150 BLACK STUDENT ORGANIZATION gif X . A-PF e 0 In nlve 6 ommunication and action were the means by which members of the Black Student Organization developed both awareness and unity in their programs. Communication ot the Black students' wants and needs were well publicized when the BSO held a special meeting with President Thomas Graves on November 9, 1976. Problems aired at that time included the need for a special assistant to Leroy Moore, Director of Minority Affairs and the necessity of renovating the basement of Thiemes, the BSO meeting area. Also discussed were the problems involved in recruiting Black faculty members and the desire for increased financial aid to Black students. Because of the budget cuts, Graves informed the group that some of the ideas could not be implemented at the present time. Some improvements resulted from f l I 'iii fi :Q-:ul fir Sgitsaif - 2 Q A , riwgxirx A gh B3 , . in campu meeting, however. The base- of Thiemes was cleaned, were ordered, the heating was fixed, and additional and tables were added. Other approaches to communi- occurred during Black Week when civil rights Julian Bond came to speak ebruary 11, 1977. Other during BSO Week included performance ot a dance group the Hearts of Unity choral and a showing ofthe film These Boots. The BSO l on the eighteenth gave mem- a chance to party after a of organizing and per- philanthropic involve- was devoted to such activi- as raising money for the in the fall, collection Thanksgiving and Christmas and working on plans re ecorate Thiemes basement. Dar ene Ford, Chairperson of nihlil- the redecorating committee commented, Basically we will work to make the dark Thiemes basement into a brighter atmos- phere. Thiemes is too small tor us as a group now but we at least can make the situation a little more comfortable. With a membership of approx- imately 96, the BSO represents seven-eighths of the Black portion of the student body. As senior Peggy Jones noted, The BSO has been an intricate part of my four years here at the College. At times it has been a substitute for my family. Meeting and interacting with the members ofthe BSO has also helped me to grow. Marilynn Baughan, also a senior, said, The BSO has helped my adjustment process to this campus. It has been one of the highlights of my four years here at the College and the one that I will remem- ber most after graduation. K if 1.3 ,. , 1 . iii X I W. I, 2 3- ,, I , At a Saturday morning rehersal for a culture week performance the Hearts ot Unity practice the theme from lvlahogany.' A reception for BSO parents gives Julie Williams and Keith Best a chance to relax. BLACK STUDENT ORGANIZATION 151 ,:fiMN?F?1 .Vx I fi J, ' 11 1 7 ruff!!! Q. '-' an ,vm , .....1m2yM4 My .. 4 J .X M 1, ,K 5 ,LJ H 11 -fn ' 'ev mmf X l ' ff wffww , -14.41 Q 9' 23:5 9. , ., - will M4 -'Q ' 'I 'f va L4 Q, W W , ,L , 'I ' T x ' if mg, f 's'. Ev J . '- V wg' .. 'Q' ' :rf xl gv D twill, .xx , ' I .K ia 'U xl I 3 ' J s T4 wp Council hosts conference s a result of continued ef- forts to become a more in- tegral part of the College commu- nity, the Honor Council gained strength in all areas of its in- volvement. Spring elections for this year's Council saw 36 stu- dents running for 12 positions. A temporary Council was formed to administer the Honor Code during summer school. Revisions stemming from last year's review of the Honor System were implemented. For the first time in the Col- lege's history, only stealing in academically related matters was considered an Honor Code offense. Besides introducing new students to the philosophy of the Honor System, the Honor Council in- creased its office hours to an- swer questions and criticisms. Perhaps the most rewarding acti- vity was the Statewide Conference on Honor Systems, co-sponsored by William and Mary's Honor Council and the Virginia Association of Student Personnel Administrators. The Conference included both stu- dents and faculty from thirty Virginia colleges who acted as guest speakers at seminars, as well as films and other graphic presentations. The seminars lasted throughout the day on Fri- day and Saturday morning, and the topics that were discussed in- cluded: the pros and cons of I honor systems, how to start an honor system, and explanations of the different types of honor sys- tems. On Friday night, an infor- mal wine and cheese party was given in the Wren Building. From all indications, it is evi- dent that the Honor System has im- proved, and will continue to play a vital role at the college, said President George Tsahakis. kv A wine and cheese party gives Old Dominion guest. HONOFi COUNCIL 153 Members help register guests at the Stateside Conference on Honor Systems held at William and Mary in November George Tsahakis a chance to talk with an Dr Crew ooperation is key factor 55 ard-working, concerned, dedicated, co-opera- tion, are all words used to de- scribe this year's Board of Stu- dent Affairs. Although at times issues got bogged down with technicalities, on the whole the BSA had one of its finest years ever, said one BSA member. The Board of Student Affairs was originally formed as an ad- visory committee to make recom- mendations on student policies. It is composed of Deans, faculty members, graduate and undergra- duate students who are elected to their position. The Board is made up of five committees: Academic Affairs, Housing, En- A smile escapes from,Jim Harris, as Wes Frawley explains a point of the topic under discussion. vironment, Graduate Concerns, and Finance, all of which work to- gether to serve the students. Several new ideas were worked on this year, including representatives to the Faculty of Arts and Sci- ences meetings in order to ex- press student views, working on a better grade review system, and the forming of a housing committee to hear gripes about the conditions of the various residence halls. One program that was worked on this spring was a type of internship for majors. Rather than attending lab, this program would enable majors to go out into the com- munity and do volunteer work, but receive the lab credits for doing it. The BSA was parti- Student and administrator, Dave Nass and Dave Healy work side by side to help make a more effective BSA. Discussion on the grade review system holds the attention of Professor Hans Tiefel. 154 BOARD OF STUDENT AFFAIRS gi cularly busy at the beginning of the year distributing the student activity fee money to the various clubs, and it worked throughout the year to advise on policies around campus including bus schedules, bike stickers, car registration, and student parking. One goal that the BSA sought to achieve next year is the regular printing ofa news- letter to keep students up to date on what's going on around campus and informed on student policies. Says one BSA member, The student-administration co- operation was so great. This kind of unity has helped us to become much more effective and more listened to in recommending new student programs and policies of dorm nterhall went into this year with an increased awareness of its importance to the college community. Vice-chairman l-lenri Cole took over leadership of the organization when Chairman Mark Stanley left for Japan at the be- ginning ofthe second semester. The main objectives that lnterhall set for itself were to coordinate and encourage residence hall pro gramming to provide for the ad- ministration of residence hall self-determination, to supervise appeals involving selt-determina- tion and assessment of room damage charges, and to work to im prove the quality oi residence halls. The committee for Residential Concerns worked closely with stu- dent representatives trom each dorm to recommend the distribution of money for improvement of various residential facilities. One of lnterhall's major expenditures this year was for a stereo sound system which is used campus- wide at such activities as Uncle Morris and campus and dorm dances Funds were also appropriated for lounges in Dawson, Camm, and Stith, ping-pong tables, televi- sion sets, sports equipment, and kitchen facilities. INTERHALL 155 POLITIC AN CTI ISM n an effort to improve the speaker schedule, the Student Association sponsor- ed two nationally known figures. First semester brought former United States Oklahoma Senator, Fred Harris. Addressing a crowd of 80 people, Harris, a former Democratic Presidential candidate himself, predicted t a Carter victory in the fall elections. l-le indicated it would be a tight race, but that Carter would win by a narrow margin. He further stated that Carter's candidancy combined two appealing charact- eristics that would help him to win the race: that he had the full support ofthe Blacks from the very start of the campaign, and that Carter had the ability to pull the South and the rest of the nation together. The rest of his speech was mainly dedicated to election reform and a populist approach to economy, both of which were issues of Harris' own political campaign. ln February, consumer advocate Ralph Nader put in an appearance in front of an audience numbering approxi- mately 1400. Nader's appearance was coupled with the efforts ofthe Virginia Public Interest Research Group, a non-partisian student-run organization whose purpose is to answer consumer and environmental problems through research advocacy. ln his speech Nader stressed citizen activism to maintain the present standards of society, and urged students to get involved. He went on to question the merit of the conventional college curriculum, allowing that it did help students to develop the skills necessary for changing society, but that it was filled with information and subjects they would find useless in the working world. Nader received a S3000 honorarium for his appearance. 156 STUDENT ASSOCIATION M JOR I TEREST S OF c clemi he Academics committee kept active in invest- igating several areas of concern to the student. The first major project it undertook was in the area ofthe English 101 writ- ing classes. ln response to a rising amount of complaints due to the great deal of disparity found in the many different 101 sections the committee got together a ques- tionnaire that was distributed to freshmen taking the course. The survey was aimed at measur- ing the helpfulness of 101 writing and from the answers obtained offered some suggestions on how to make the different sections more unified. The other major project that the committee dealt with was in the area of the double major which in the past has been a somewhat grey area because i 's unclear to many students which subjects it is permissable to obtain a double major. he Social and Cultural committee continued in its role of providing the students with a wide variety of social activities. The committee quickly got organ- ized and sponsored a mixer at the beginning of first semester. This year the traditional Lake lvlatoaka keg party was pre- ceded by an SA film shown at the lvlatoaka amphitheatre. Other events that the Social and Cultural committee organi- zed were the campus-wide Oktoberfest an end of classes party and a spring dance in the sunken gardens. iql'ITS Bi CONCERNS he Student Rights and Concerns committee head- ed by vice-president Kathi l-lirschi concentrated most of its efforts in a letter writing campaign against the Durrettee Bill which was up inthe Vir- ginia General Assembly in fall. This bill called for the prohibition of the automatic assessment ofthe student activities fee. This bill if it had passed the legislature would have made each organi- zation and club on campus self-supporting. The student would have had to pay for each - WS he most recently estab lished committee in the Student Association is the Constitution committee This committee s main function was that of improving the Student to receive money any official college organization must have an approved constitution To insure that the constitution is kept up to date and is as clear as possible the Student Association formed the Constitu tion committee First semester there was much discussion of adding an amendment to the constitution The amendment would have made lnterhall the official housing policy body on campus The first time the item obtained from any organ- ization throughout the year instead of paying in one lump sum included in his tuition at the beginning of each semester. The committee felt that the intention behind the bill was good but that it would have had harmful rami- factions. Campus publications couldnt have counted on a steady income nor could have they drawn up yearly budgets because of the uncertainity of money flowing in. SERVICES he Student Services Comm- ittee composed en- tirely of freshmen had some trouble getting off the ground this year To begin with the Co op started a year ago in the spring closed down due to a lack of interest from the students There was talk ofa revival of a Co op that would be handled in a different manner however no definite plan of action was put into effect Another setback came in De cember when vice president of Student Services Bob Lacy due to academic reasons ln an election held in late .January Bob Fetterman became the new vice president The one big success of the Student Services committee came with the publication of the new Tribe Trader put out each semester This pamphlet listed items for sale proposal was brought before the Senate it was passed but the vote was recalled due to some procedural technicalities The second time around the proposal was defeated ' the I t i l - ' j ! .I , ' . . U . - . U I Association by-laws, ln order resigned from his position, STUDENT ASSOCIATION 157 ff ' Weekly meetings ofthe everyone together to . lf. Pro iding a change of pace hat would a student do on a Friday night if he didn't have a movie to go see? When he had to buy books, but didn't have enough money to buy new books? When his stomach always seemed to be empty, but he didn't have a refrigerator to keep food? Or when he just wanted to let loose on a Wednesday night, have a beer, and dance up a storm? The Student Association provided the student with all of these by keeping up its tradition of the film series, semi-annual book fairs, refrigerator rentals, and last but not least the Pub. ln addition, the SA sponsored several mixers, Mid-Winters Dance, bike auctions, several big name speakers, and the Free University, all of which helped to give the student a break from the books, both during the week and on week- ends.. The coordination of all these activities took a lot of time and effort, this year the one in charge was Laurie Bond. When she took over the presidency of the SA, Bond set three long-range goals that she wanted to see reached by the end of the year, and as she says, We've seen the resolution of two of them and the third one is'well on its way. The first goal was to try for a more close knit feeling among the SA members. Bond felt that in the past everyone had gone their own way and she wanted to get all the members working to- gether as a group. Along these same lines, she wanted to obtain 158 STUDENT ASSOCIATION a better working relationship with the Board of Student Affairs and lnterhall. The SA used to be the only student government body so its role was explicitly defined but with the addition of BSA and lnterhall, each organiz- ation's role has become hazy. Bond wanted to see the three work together so that there would not be unnecessary duplication of efforts. The second major goal was to see an improved SA image by the end of the year. ln the last few years, SA members have gotten the image of being politicians first and students second. Bond wanted to see a reversal of this image and by the end of first semester some of the effects of this reversal could be seen, when the resignations of several SA officers were handed in naming academics as the reason. Bond said that the one good thing about the resignations was that it forced SA members into a more active role in the decision making. lt was a hard way to learn, but now we don't have so much ofa one-man show and we've got everybody participating. Members know that they can't leave everything up to the com- mittee chairman. The third goal was to provide students with a more meaningful learning experience outside of the books. One way that this was accomplished was through an increased speaker program which included Fred Harris, Fialph Nader, and Julian Bond. fi' N A 5. S 'f f f as Karen Taylor and e early in the year. me r,rr S ra-A njoy themselves at an The band played on until the early hours of the morning at a keg party held at the Matoaka shelter in the fall. The Matoaka amphitheater drew large crowds including Dixon Fountain when it was the setting for an SA film. 555 QA rx .A ' V A12 ' 1 ' l ,.-', J' l :JI 4- 1 T f 4 .IQ ' if 1' STUDENT ASSOCIATION 159 4 1 V - , K . , I ,f 'H WWII 5 . .5 o.,,' i . X - Telephone assists a graduate business 1 A , ,f-- T fs en as h calls to check on a pros- ' x I' I ' S, 'W pe j b interjiew. 1 ? 3 1 1 J iQ JM Www t x 'J I xx ' 't - ' NSLQF s- 4 Ls - X K E J XJ Cf 1x1 4 ' ' e a i lk-1 T ' i Y '21, A ,. --Q -- .. Af 7 1' if :A x 1 , ' Vw 'mm' j .4 -'f ' .. ,l ' I 5. lffiw -41:-, M . . ,,..,,,-..2-rx 7'-'fu s .9 1 I 7 155 ,f 'iff' ,, as-fi . K 1 I 1 ...T ,U XM W W N ,WW 2 MEET ,QEEW ,: , ' M, M ,,,. x W v , M, 1 may P ' ' W me , My In V Vw x MW V My ww PM gm Umm wx W M 'l1Iq,,1bf,, N M Wim ww Q I ,A A ,MQW 5 My M W, , 160 GRADUATE SUBDIVIDEFK 1 n VV.. 'v 1 - I 5 l 5 , 1 1 3 ' ' 4 v GJ' ' l , v' 4 4' n df, r fi 9 A' ' 1' r - -' ljkf, vf ,. .:-:ggi .Y.iAY'b., . r., - -'I'-'I ' I 9 1 ' .- 5-'f' an-'7-4'q3 g -:Af-,,.?.:v'. P X - w- -Q . . ttf., , --Q. -. I ' . , rf-'QLI-ima 4.1-:55f '-P f . , ' ,' , ' Qing --'Qz xvfe' , ,I . ,-.7-N.-U -.-. vga, ,py -- '. ,ww ,. . . --,n ', '.,u,.f,,,,g ,Fa si ,sly 5 va .. 'Use ' '- - L ,.-FE ff,-'.-if irq-I ' ' ' '- 'ffm 1-V., -3 2. - -f f- -'f -5--.'-ali. . e-f-, 15555. 17' Qlws. ., :ty - .-:mud v .- v . ' 1 ' I - . . .4 ' .- 4'1, f, -,' 4 ' . 'L ' '. ' -f..'. - ' f-.Agp ' . -,f wfggnj -f , .'f,:. :-9.-ks-V-84mf1'L5l5lrQhn9',4.. A - - ' ' -f ontrary to popular opinion, graduate schools at William and Mary consisted of more than the Marshall-Wythe Law School and the Masters of Business Ad- ministration School. Students could pursue other advanced de- grees as well- MA. in biology, chemistry, education, English, government, history, marine sci- ence, mathematics, physics, psy- chology and sociology, an lVl.S. in applied science, mathematics and physics, and a doctorate in edu- cation, history, marine science their course requirements, students must spend a lot of the law library. and physics. ln contrast to most undergrad- uate schools, a difference was evidenced between the people in different majors as well as with- in each department. Entering graduate school meant a concen- trated study of the area of your interestg gone were the days of a liberal arts program. As a result, conversation between stu- dents within each department cen- tered around topics concerned with their majors - state budget ITS FPiR HNCDRG Tl-IPiN JUST Tl-IG LPM SCI-IOCDL DOWN TOTH6 NITTV'GI2ITTY cuts for education, government regulations of business, or cases pending before the courts. Due to the nature of their courses, law school and science graduate students spent more time in ac- tual studying, while education graduate students spent their time in projects and maintaining the paper work required for their practicions. GRADUATE 161 5. .f--.-as l-it -'ii'-, . ,li Y 162 GRADUATE I1 ithin majors, the varying backgrounds brought to the courses by individuals, often added insight into the topic which could not normally be found in most undergraduate courses. Motivation for entering gradu- ate school was widely varied, rea- sons included a tight job market which a graduate degree might broaden, as in education, entrance into certain jobs required a gra- duate degree, as in lavv, educa- tional administration, college level teachingg a graduate degree meant better pay tor almost any iobg or current employers re- quired graduate degrees for at least some coursesl tor continued employment, as in many teaching jobs. This was most often evi- denced in the education depart- ment where classes - especially Like rnany apartment complexes in Williamsburg, The Village is popular for grad students. core courses required by most of the areas - brought a mixture of students coming straight from undergraduate school and those vvho were currently teaching. Both brought their respective biases into the coursesgthis BIASGS BREED CXCITEMQNT clash of idealism and realism provided a welcome change from the strict academic environment of many undergraduate institu- tions. The amount of time spent in pur- suit of a graduate degree ranged from one year for some master de- grees to three years for a lavv de- Besides helping their husbands through school, the Law Wives often meet to- gether to play bridge or show lilms. ig f Eli. gk , . ., . its r at ni .Il it 'Y ft , 1' 1 ' Ay ' i 5' r 1 1 .r 5. - . f. ' lf. ffrtg gm . .i.h,,, 1 ff l '.l V. :'W'.,?l - ,V - 'fr-4 rbi, FFA ES' 5 .! ?L'f ' V X T' fi 1 ' '-.if'.itE'1I-3 I if ,i 5 A,LQiI'1EiL:iQ fi, ' J- -Eli! :il F 1 ' 'l 2 fy? '25 Q5 0 if' iff i , r.:f4i ?',. gl if . Lys' il it it l ii, ' . rl 21: i w fil it if 5 l - :Il 1' 5 u af ' f if 'L ,fx 12125: .i if grim. .L evi 4:-ff ' ' ev 1 ' ,.: it . X r . .- . .Maxx X 'S ' 1.55 55 .. ' 1 -6 fi-' . - l J- -1 : - ' h lll ' V'-In 1' 1 ,. . . .tis-1 If X f .. ' 5,- 4 T sri . gree. Each field required vary- ing academic experiences from their students. Beyond the regu- lar academic classes, the law school provided credit for some students who wished to pursue practical research. ln some di- visions ofthe education depart- ment, internships were required in which the student functioned as a regular member of a school faculty, assuming the requisite responsibilities and performing those services relating to their concentrations. All this was done in addition to maintaining a regular class load, which for some meant going to work at 7:30 a.m. and not returning home until 10:00 p.m. The only catch? There was no pay. lt definitely was not another day, another dol- lar. For full-time students, this often proved to be a real budget strain. Some had to trav- el up to 70 and 80 miles a day and school budget cuts being what they were, almost all had to fur- nish their own supplies. Finances seemed to be the biggest Ii SGGHNS TCD BOII. DGWN TO HNONGV headache for most graduate students. Many found themselves on their own for the first time, having to dig into their own pockets for tuition, gas, food, rent and just plain spending money. The availability of financial assistance varied from department to department. Through the Student Aid office, some money was avail- able from the National Direct Student Loan fund. For the most part, other monies had to be ob- tained through banks, where in- terest rates often pushed the . - Before classes start, students enjoy amount to be repmd to extremely getting to together on the front steps high 3m0Ul'lfS- of the Marshall-Wythe l.aw School to talk. Depending upon the particular department, some money was avail- able for graduate assistantships and fellowships. Graduate assis- tantships most often went to stu- dents who were working on their advanced certificates or doctoral degrees. The student taught some undergraduate classes in exchange for a tuition break and other monies, The money welcomed by most students though was in the form of a fellowship. This was money made available to students through each individual department and it did not have to be repaid. GRADUATE 163 J' K' W X Q- 2 TRYING TO MAKE IT OH YOUR OWN Students and professors enjoy a chance to relax in the law student lounge. 2.-fu. vi 1 ., its -, 1 ' V tml - i f':f.TQ.5-3.5 5 1 1 L f 1 if ref' 5 rl ome students, who found that rare entity called time, held down part-time jobs. Married stu- dents had the added benefit of a husband or wife who could support them through school. The College provided very little in the way of graduate housing, with a small house fThiemesJ and a few apartments at Ludwell 135385 a year, 1 bedroomj being the only sources of available rooms. Some apartments were provided for gra- duate students who were willing to serve as Head Residents in a dorm, but for the first time, undergra- duates were allowed to apply for these 'obs as well j . Consequently, most graduate stu- dents had to live off-campus. As off-campus apartments were more expensive than college ones and gas had to be used for commuting back and forth, the cost of going to graduate school was pushed fur- ther up. Unfurnished apartments 164 GRADUATE varied in price from S190 Cno util- ities, 2 bedroom, 2 bathj to S200 teverything but electricity, 1 bedroom, 1 bathj to S270 fevery- thing but electricity, 3 bedroom, 2 bathj. Most leases had to be signed for a full-year, requiring the student to either sub-lease the apartment or stay in Williams- burg forthe summer. For the regu- lar school year, this meant that the graduate student paid about S160 more a year for housing than most other students - providing they had plenty of roommates to share the cost. Off-campus housing did provide some benefits. lt often offered one of the few opportunities for socializing. Many times rela- tionships, whether on a dating basis or a friendly one, began by meeting other graduate stu- dents inthe same building. lt gave students the opportunity for informal get-togethers over a meal, drinks or t.v. What few social activities William and Mary offered were more often than not inappropriate for most graduate students. College- mixers were usually attended by freshmen and sophomores who widely differed in interests from most graduate students. Sororities often had keg parties for M.B.A.'s and law students, while other graduate departments were usually not included. Although not put in writing, these parties were not meant for female M.B.A.'s or law students either. A Graduate Student Association did exist - complete with its own graduate student house. But, like the sorority keg parties, it often appeared to be designed solely for the use ofthe business and law students. lf notices were posted for other students, it was often only the day of the party. If you didn't have a class that day, you were out of luck. Both the business and law stu- dents had lounges where message could be received, but again other graduate students did not. All this was further complicated by the fact that the student direc- tory failed to list the phone num- bers of graduate students. A problem universal to all graduate students Cunless they went to William and Mary for un- dergraduate schoolj was the lack S of knowledge as to the services to which they were entitled. lt they knew they needed l.D. cards, they seldom knew where to find them tot course the school did not arrange for it to be done at the obvious time - undergraduate registrationl Although graduate students were required to pay the activities tees, few knew that , , . 1 I lag Wi-lfll D0 YOU DO FUR FUN? it entitled them to copies of the Flat Hat or Colonial Echo, or how to go about picking them up. Graduate school thus became a time of reorientation and adjust- ment. Most students found them- selves thrust into an environment where everything was dependent upon their own actions. IHNGS QUEEN GRADUATE 165 ,vl- 'uA ' l'l' Tx v 5 ll f H., -a ,W A - E 15: N, 1: . ,T Y ff 1, ,.qwpW.,W K , ,. . .a-'Q' ' U Q ..sa..J 1 1 . v , 5 . it a ' Y' 4' 1. 5 ri' al -2.-.2. if l l i . V I , V...,e.E.?.,,c,,-.,- , ...-.., -. . ,-- cu: uw C NI vo Ov' I I 'lvl- IT'S A TWO-WAY STREET. WE WANT TO BE THERE TO ADVISE, AS WELL AS T0 DIRECT. WILFORD KALE, CHAIRMAN edefined a number of years I ago, the Publication Council under the chairmanship of alumnus Wilford Kale was able to achieve a working relationship with each of the publications and the radio station. Consisting of selected students, faculty, administra- tors, and the five respective ed- itors and managers, the Council was charged with maintaining the quality inherent in these publi- cations. Of fundamental importance is the CounciI's duty as the agent for the allocation of BSA funds. Working under a revised system implemented in the spring of 1976, the Council dispensed a bulk sum from the BSA to each group. These allocations, in addition to a limited degree of generated in- come, financed each publication. Confronted with rapidly rising printing costs, Vice-Chairman Al Whitley emphasized frugal spend- ing. Kale saw this, however, as a positive factor in that it forced each publication to, in a sense, make everything count for At the first meeting, Chairman Wilford Kale explains the role of Publications Council members. New publication guidelines discussed at the October meeting capture Vice-Chairman Al Whitley's attention. iii '15 i the absolute most. Another of the Council's major tasks was the review of candi- dates in the spring and the sub- sequent selections of editors for each publication. This year the Council also adopted a strict, precise set of guidelines for the formation of new publications. Both Kale and Whitley stressed the fresh and dynamic input of the 76-77 Council members making the Council, in their opinion, one of the most active committees on campus. Chairman Kale pointed out that although the Council was ultimate- ly responsible for campus publi- cations, each editor was compelled to make decisions on his own. Allocation of funds for 1977-78 is the topic concerning Review Co-Editor Tom George, Jeanne Nicholson, and Nancy Plas- mussen. When problems arose and an editor approached the Council for an an- swer he most likely received a number of alternative solutions. Nevertheless, the final decision remained with that editor. Coun- cil members viewed this decision process as the means through which the students learn, the Council was designed not to force its opinions upon students but to guide them in the produc- tion of the best possible pub- lications. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL 167 Alter careful review, Andy Thurman, Sally Collins and Margaret Askew de- termine howto cut the galley sheets. Contemplation ofthe best story to run on the front page concerns Barbara Lindemuth and Editor Sally Collins. af' FH L. ' bf.. T A mv. 'z .-,-, . .-ra mr. H TV A YA . i,..lll.'Agr,lln.,,iu. Min wx.. ,. ,T 7' ln proofreading the galley sheets for the second October issue, Andy Thurman questions the copy arrangement. Paste-ups for each issue are easier with the combined group efforts of Sally Collins, Andy Thurman and Joe Waldo. 168 AMICUS CURIAE as ATV X .CCK INWARD IJWYIER Amicus Shifts To Focus On The World Of Wythe nnovation characterized the bi-monthly publication ofthe Amicus Curiae, the Law SchooI's newspaper. While reflecting is- sues and events of the year, it injected humor, commentaries and new ideas into its issues. Reporting on the national pol- itical scene, the Amicus Curiae covered the presidential cam- paigns and candidates. Two re- porters traveled to Plains, Geor- gia where they took the official tour of Governor Carter's home- town and then wrote a travelog of the trip. This log and articles on the presidential debates and the local congressional race re- flected a new and broader inter- est for a law school newspaper. The Amicus Curiae also broad its scope in its dealing with in- ternal affairs. The paper's goal was to acquaint the student body with different aspects of the school. Using articles written by and about the law professors, it performed this task by focusing attention on the faculty, their work, and their interests. The paper also introduced various groups within the law school which were formerly little known ened or recognized among many law stu- dents. lnnovation within the Amicus Curiae was possible because of an organizational change. Responsi- bility was no longer delegated to one person, instead, it was div- ided between the editor-in-chief, Sally Collins, and three exec- utive editors, Elizabeth Carder, Tom Laverty, and Joe Waldo. Di- versity in content was attained by permitting other students be- side staff members to contribute to the paper. The year brought many changes for the Amicus Curiae. Although it worked within the limits of a law school newspaper, it offered new, diverse, and informative art- icles forthe student body. , Advice from his fellow editors is needed by Joe Waldo as he designslan ad layout. AMICUS CURIAE 169 LICIII LU I LIIC XI. The Colonial Lawyer, as a law publication, broadened the out- look of a law magazine. 5 oncentrating on all aspects 'of the law student's liter- ary needs, the 1976-77 Colonial Lawyer became a creative as well as informative outlet for the students at Marshall-Wythe School of Law. lt provided a sophisticated form of publica- tion for all law students and for all types of articles. The Colonial Lawyer began re- alizing this aim in 1976 by di- versifying its content. Previ- ously printing only technical articles, this year it published poetry and creative photography as well. The magazine expanded its outlook even further by in- cluding feature articles, fic- tion, and poetry along with the professional and informative ma- terial. To improve its visual appearance, it upgraded the qual- ity of its paper materials to give it a more professional look. The Colonial Lawyer aimed toward giving a wider format and scope to the idea of a law school publication. The seven-member editorial staff of the Colonial Lawyer in- cluded Fihetta Daniel and six oth- er law students, One of the foremost goals of the Colonial Lawyer staff was to expand cir- culation of the magazine to in- clude law school alumni. Due to lack of funds, the realization of this aim was uncertain. However, the Colonial Lawyer as a lavv magazine broadened the outlook of a law publication. lt became a source of creative talent as well as an informa- tive service for the student body of Marshall-Wythe. Critical examination of layout sheets b Vi t r N ubaum Cindi B sk tt and y c o e , e a e William Baits is the last step before printing. 170 COLONIAL LAWYER .QI .Li .13- I , L-. L ' ff-v F',2 it 'H -i , ,- 'E'- i fziiifl ef-,fag I I:.l1:,Q: F I ,,., ,G ll . V-Jesaefzf.-'..7.- 'iii 1--1 'l 9nl fs f '?h., E 3 ,,l. , V 2 2 , ' ' ' in lg, V- ,: ,ff f 1, . X, . X 3. Q V .,i,,J,T6, lx. jf -.gl ,. I -' x 'Qi ,: -s-1....l- X A s X F ' V 1-W , Lf . 13 ., ., in . ' Y ,ar 'il u fzlri xl l l , 'H' W- . .-sf.. 1 N ?'N'.-UNE'-7 v'1,.-46515 - qw , - -1-er 'f 0112- , 'l1zf? U - 1 ffl s fi---.sixifw , V , 'H .ie . l My - rlsfw-emi' i'2t,. T'?e:.32i-iff- Q-25? N, -'-my X ef L- - Qwavzlwt 'Gal Jalan: L l' A Ns S' - A - NX-X . f 'f5 2' . .1, .,,.gf,ap' .-Q, , , - 1 swf ., ASEE' ' iff, -,5f.?- ' fi,- Quai i ' 'Qffgssfsjlliw N. , - L ,A . ,lx' -K9 ffxffj I i -l ff 1-l 'f,iGf,,-.q,'wf:f , , , gfiirf ' .5'g'.v 3Ev .. sem, 457 'L -11 ww fzlftiakf -Kewl I V 4- is 1 M. .. ., kg. .lugs .J 6 lilfagil? . 'S-.. .w-. J , K, ,411 flwixki Qgvigjv. ,-:J '-FQ 4 A A -me i' , l 1 Pointed questions on the quality of the submitted material are raised by Editor Flhetta Daniel as William Batts looks on. After a second look at a submitted feature story, Cindie Baskett prepares to voice her opinion. LMI' Finally catching her publisher on the phone, Editor Flhetta Daniel questions the rise in publishing costs. COLONIAL LAWYER 171 RETURN CF TI-IIE STUDENT MAGAZINE Twenty more students on staff, two additional issues and a 500k increase in student submissions were indications of the spirit of the 76-77 Review. 172 WILLIAM AND MARY REVIEW 7, iterary talent abounds at n this campus, and we felt that it just was not being tapped, commented co-editor John lvlorn, when confronted with questions concerning the 1976-77 William and Mary Review. Along with co-editor Tom George, lvlorn tried to rid the magazine of ac- cusations of student elitism. To accomplish this, the magazine and its production processes were ex- tensively restructured. l-lowever, fulfillment of this goal proved extremely difficult for a number of reasons. Financial concerns were prev- alent and served as the basis for almost all problems encountered. A program was established for quarterly issues, but because of a reduction in funds and increases in operating costs of up to 48? ideal implementation of this pro- gram had to be curtailed. Issues were shortened and less photo- graphy was printed than in the past. Despite these factors, the final decisions of acceptance or rejec- tion require the scrutiny of Co-editor Tom George and Poetry Editor Bob Richard- son. staff worked toward improving the Review's quality with each issue. Student interest and input in- creased significantly due largely to editorial efforts. Publicity was improved, and student sub- missions comprised almost all the material in each issue. ln addi- tion, more students than ever be- fore were involved in the selec- tion and production aspects of the magazine. New programs included a number of book reviews in each issue. Exchange with other college lit- erary magazines was established in an effort to compare and ex- amine more fully each issue. Re- jected articles were returned with editorial comments and suggest- ions for improvement. The edi- tors and staff of the William and Mary Review, through these pro- grams and various other efforts, sought to make the magazine a superior outlet for student cre- ative expression in art and lit- erature. N Kg!! . Notes in hand, Lois Thomas prepares to point out the distinctive meter of a poem under consideration. A look of resignation is all co-editor John lVlorn can manage after being informed that printing bids forthe year's first issue have risen up to 4870 over last year's bids. WILLIAM AND MARY REVIEW 173 P 'NEI Open discussions of submitted poetry by Bob Sinclair Poetry Editor Bob Richardson, Lisa Rogers and Co editor John Mom typlfy Board meetings The peculiar reactionof Editor-in- 1.27 .1 X 65,5 Chief Debbie Johnson indicates that she is not thrilled with the layout that 1 Attempts to get a photographer for a Layout Editor Mark Musch has. K, chorus concert are finally successful for Performing Arts Editor Rita Soler. ' vm ,Frfc Fsrr iff -.ia-vel bro 917' Eff! Ii' Daz-2 W AND ON TI-IIE SIEVIENTI-I D Y! MOLDED THEIR MAJESTIE'S COLLEGE INTO A MINI-WORLD. 5 laeflecting the synthetic at- imcsphere of life in the re- created town of Williamsburg as well as on the campus of William and Mary, the staff of the Colo- nial Echo centered this year's edition around the theme William and Mary's Mini World. The yearbook staff wanted to effec- tively show that the college's microcosm was a result of two factors: the pressure of school- work and the artificial atmos- phere of Williamsburg itself. Editor Debbie Johnson structured the Echo to represent student pri- orities in the order most often listed in the fall Colonial Echo survey. Social events appeared in the center ofthe book, fol- lowing academics, as most students rated classes more important than commitments or social events. Copy reflected the theme in using campus abbreviations such as cat for cafeteria and frat for fraternity, as well as in drawing parallels between the working world and William and Mary. Spreads were also given a new look with magazine layouts and designs. ln deadlines which ran from November to March, the thirty member staff produced 400 pages which represented all fac- ets of life at William and Mary. .-1 Emi lv Z - X'iif':'27'1Q':. SQL--2-NL, Deadllne dates are readily detectible ff2l2f'f,Q,-'33 ' by the increased traffic in the Echo of- fice as Lauren Callahan and Chuck Shimer xinsllw-ft . take a break while Andy Morse types ad- ':'5'f ' vertsing bills. sae- in-r 3.11-Ape .1507 CNS'-'A -X515--:Buzz ' V ,xi-our--vi l ,mlav-+2 ' xanf--inn' 'Am 'WU -ii - vig af- .nw-W xyygr- if - .f7vsi.Li fro is AJ If . f'Yf 1-I I! UIQ S'-'ara-2ilf '9'f L':' ' L11 GGSVYV 1' m,,A1rw'.- - mme dar fi In one of her myrlad tasks as Editor-in- Chief, Debbie Johnson goes over captions with Media Editor Steve Thode. The Intense concentration of John Flousso at the VMI game demonstrates the profes- sional approach of the Echo's photographers. TWU4 Www 'ff 53115 Q51-,uma----i'.' Emily Ywxu' eivflf-Wi Co. , ....,' . llfrilrvflf Ln'5 Y' ' ' ii? Lxavi -X53 ggib 1- ,221 ,xl Xl 'fx-I X - Greeks Edltor Janella Barbrow tries to identify some pictures. COLONIAL ECHO 175 V 2 . L, , H, 5, ' .iiitwii . V -M ' X '- :iii ' I- . Q59 X A , 176 FLAT HAT ., -,.' .. 1. 1. ,ii Lk .el 'i , ., ,.,l Li, .S -l ,i , i FS., , A.- ' If .....' K Solitary concentration on the layout of part of a page is exemplified by Anne Gorneft. Playful banter between Production Editor A 'I V37 11 Al Kramer and Photography Editor Harry Braithwaite helps in selecting the appropriate headline. Wednesday nights were designated for copy review by Editor-in-Chief Bob Evans and News Editor Joan Floyd. A candid oplnion on layout style is offered to Assistant News Editor Sheila Reed by Arts Editor Anne Fiuble. .0 ,f af M If' ,..-gj 5 f' ,. A -fa-f1'21 ,ai STRESS CN STY LIE 5 Wg 'RH uric .- iff ..l...ll- 1 Us 1' ip.Lil Added emphasis on the little things made the Flat Hat: continuity, distinctive copy and precise layout. I: erfection was the ultimate goal of Flat Hat Editor Bob Evans. Having played an essen- tial role in the reorganization processes undergone in 1975-76, Evans guided his staft toward continually strengthening the newspaper. Realizing that as a weekly publication the Flat Hat could never provide hot news items, Evans and News Editor Joan Floyd placed an emphasis on style and continuity of theme. While con- sciously serving as the prime news source on campus, stories were at the same time assigned each week with an attempt at fo- cusing on a general theme. New writers were initially trained on journalism projects in which a group of students was assigned to one story. Each student would write his own copy and receive constructive criti- cism from the editors until it was determined that the novice had developed his own journalis- tic style. Editorial comment was outspo- ken and critical - but always constructive. The Arts and Sports were pointed to by the staff with special pride as ev- idence of superior quality. Fi- nancial concerns were substanti- ally alleviated bythe continu- ous success of ad sales. Under Production Editor Al Kramer, the paper was put together with a tremendous amount of care for imperative little details. ln addition to internal editorial review, each issue eventually reached the desk of the Wash- ington Post due to parental connections. Considering the effort a Flat Hat editor must put into his paper, one wonders why someone would burden himself with all the work and long hours, in- cluding two all-nighters every week. Evans answered the ques- tion by simply stating his ob- jective: To put out the best damn paper possible. Conversion of the printed word from gal- ley sheet to actual layout occupies Con- tributing Editor Pete Hegeman, Steve Savino and Donna Adams. FLAT HAT 177 178 WCWM XT LONG LAST STEREO THE FULFILLMENT OF A DREAM: AFTER FIVE LONG YEARS OF PLANNING WCWM FINALLY CONVERTED TO HIGHER POWER AND STEREO - FROM A MERE 70 WATTS TO OVER 1500 WATTS. ctualization of a program I be unfive ears a owas the Q Y Q most significant accomplishment at WCWM, William and Mary's FM radio station. After going through a myriad of bureaucratic hassles, the station finally got the go-ahead in the spring of 1976 to begin conversion of fa- cilities to accommodate a stereo signal and the higher power. En- gineer Phred McCune accomplished these technical tasks by Sep- tember, but it was not until Sta- tion Manager Sue Ftomaine received FCC approval that the station re- turned to the airwaves. The fi- nal result meant that the station could now beam its signal over a 30-mile radius, in stereo. Continuing as the progressive cate the listener audience. With the aid of Music Director Dave Oxenford, DJ's concentrated their music on album-cuts, those pieces of good music generally ignored by the majority of people. ln addition, a vast array of spec- ial shows occupied the evening hours. These included not only a nightly classical show, but also special shows focusing upon jazz, the blues, big-band music of the 30's and 40's and blue- grass music. The Quiz Kid, a Top-40 trivia tournament, and Feedback, a phone-in program, also drew heavy listener response each week. Programming did not, however, end with music. Listeners were kept abreast of things through Evening News Desk, broadcast ev- ery evening at 6 p.m., and News- reel of the Airwaves, broadcast weekly. Mutual News, Earth News, campus news, public service an- nouncements and daily commentar- ies also served to keep the peo- voice in Tidewater, WCWM sought ple of Tidewater informed. ln through its programming to edu- addition, the station offered to LD Before recording a feed from the Mutual News network that will eventually be broadcast as part of Evening News Desk, Anne-Frost Waring checks to see that the board is properly set up. Behind the scenes, Scott Johnson and Liz Tredenick monitor the ABC television net- work for the latest election returns, listeners Trading Post, a col- lection of items for sale, and rides offered and wanted. One special highlight of 1976 was WCWM's extensive election night coverage. Spearheaded by News Director Kevin Christiano, a staff of forty continued until 4 a.m. and monitored all the TV networks, had remote reporters at local partyvheadquarters and analyzed the returns as they came in from across the nation. Keeping in line with its more professional approach, station directors attended a national broadcasters' convention in Chicago. Among the many ideas from this convention was the possibility of forming a sep- arate AM station to operate on a carrier-circuit within the dorms. Not necessarily all business, classic parties such as the an- nual Cheap-Wine Party and the Halloween Party supplemented staff activities and also served to promote a high spirit among the WCWM staff. vest 3 . , , X , , j V' H IL,l.J:,1 T, At the controls for most of WCWM's E- lection night coverage, News Director Kevin Christiano questions a reporter stationed at the local Democratic headquarters. Station managers of the past and pre- sent, Dave Oxenford and Sue Romaine react to a curious story they have just heard on Earth News. S i I 1 l - uni. - -v.. ' .-Q . .Q , i. Election returns are analyzed on a re- gional basis to insure deeper and more accurate coverage by Don Wilson, Debbie Duncan and David DiGiovanna. i u o , l L ...ln ' 1-. WCWM 179 I I fi I I I , I 4XI59 Tragedy -shows OD the face of King Lear IArnoId Mossy as he discovers that his third daughter has betrayed him. 3,552 'W -r ,WW I I I I l . I .mx ' irKf I I I I I i I F I I S' I I I I I I Wm, I PWM mg both the Chorus and the Cholr were just one ofthe no veltres ln an already unusual Fall Concejtr erforrned In Phu Beta Kappa all Due to plans for a special ca rgert In Decern ber to commemo a e the 200th honor socrety the tracl anal Chrrstmas concert was for d response to the break from tra for an October concert pert rgged dltlon ln the form of the Fall by both the Chorus and the Ch'o5fl,r Concert Both pieces sung by the Chor 62, us were written specifically for women s voices and were accompanred by Instruments I-lasse. s1',M.lsterere byfstrjngjsi . Eand Brahrhsi Four Songs -by horns and hlarpf'-Woodwind-,and-1 -brassl-gcomplementeid the Choir s 'rendyi?ti'on, of StagyinskYpSjj' Mass L A Bachgnbtet an'clfse'verayl5sxhort piecesdcompleted the 'Choir s 4. program: fl-h'Gi'mQdSVfTl1MlOf' :fiM.aSS MS -belansed bythe Oth er-gnumbers. Adding to the ' Chorus and Ch,olrJpi,eces were the-,Botetourt Chamber,Sjn,gers. No joilnt-lUUiTI.ber was suI'JQf:lf?Y' the 1-two-' groups, another breakf- lfrom traclltiohj if lm nstrumentalflsts accomphahyl gdd'r5i'vf5tSarv Of PW serg5appa -iii sy I ' in-Ee 01 C I 'w 1 L I E 1 w w 9 L 5 1 , Y. Q J. f , , 'V-g3:.1!'y:-1 ..1f1 Q14-,. '. k.-, .- SJW s L, , In ff? N A T ss v V B : ,I G27 Q 1 r s z 2 zzz ka . Q75 ,X , , . Fi. K , ,, z 3. ., , - . H1 W 'A E 1 .sc 5 .. ia W. s . I .. ' 3 2 n H EE f' 23 2, E , 1 we 2 af fs .av r-, JQ4HASi?I5f gm . 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Y .. .A , 5..3:V1!Esif'YiJ?QX:3.1iw2' SW P?mfi V 573215553155 .I 1,42 placed the Christmas Qxg m . -I Cert this EJ! :wif iv- l ' fl9'f y1jIlQ!jf 5 ,-J ' Wf 'FW-62 5 5ff Je5r! :Q'2y3Z f ' Nff l My up Q 123151 My ff gf xi- ' cfflljrififx ,if13ia:w , 11 :,i+ 11fwi.' 5:14, +1115 1,,wn f.iAi j, I LM-'fi 11' 'rfl 53 ,12' iiflleii' 'Ml-.1 ' A AQf' 'm , ,xx I 4 B M. ng 1- - ,L . -.1 t W- we Q ,Q ' HW x , .... I v N H Q3 31: .fa , E351 .? J - :za W ,Q . Q 4 Q .rw 5 .U 0 53? H ,,,1 H LG k HV an n-us..-.,.' . 'F' i 'Qfli -4-ng.. B a ,. m H E I li' ' .L. V .- Ta-f, I. . -n kai . g, fi 'r ra Hsu , nf. , M 22 .- y,. ., 1 w ' Q, as wx P 552 Sig ' EEE W f 'V , -ik 52 Q 1 usa . 52 Y V. ' A 42 .iw . ' F5 Hi IQ- 7297 V if ' tl v V Y, ..,.- Fr: vb: J J, . - iii .Jw -, ,. ' H, 1 ,H :zz af , ' X , ,M ,H 1, K F if W 3, Wh X ,L . 0 Q 1 11'-M7 K 5 , ,, pd'fy.wRP ' :uhm Y., 'pa X ,I 1 H ,ur .,,f -z 'mga xfjfmf 5f-?fX ifjW: ' ' 'Na1?f'Qs12' Q1 V1 2 ffwiiiilmi I351QMEQWImmQlU'lf'lf5'3: lfv531H,: iqqiEi,1fLng5e5i1 .sexi 'M--3-f M-w'-V-- W 1, w W X ,n ,L isa 1 egg w If: .., an -4-Q-wal-......,.-..... ,4 ,, W In ew ii? ax ew Q, . x fzg iii 1 iii ik 1 ow ..,, -Lai I 1 1 .zz ru W , A 9 in W in ri :zz T nu 2 A ng - il! Y E W N . eg .K M 5 Q, ,Ha f . ',,, I ' Q W M ak- my .y.L,si,gc2,, A ' t V V flf,:JI fm. f -5,3 gl' I-155 P' f Sq Tsai V -h .511-,-,gkni if--is , .n Sf' - .5 mg an X ia- M WA -. 32 55 Q5 EH E 5 fff W ' ' .. ,W K TW Wen gem uc wg, -.,-L -1 .xiii we f+ vw . itflalfftlme entertainment is ,provided by 5. ' ll , Q mew.iiriam and Mary nqarcnmg band with - A F 'a-salutetojthefbiggbahd'era.' ' T mi,-var .i b n 'L kj lit usiiikip trails Five hours of practice in the Sunken Gardens each week was the price paid by members of the marching band before performing at all home football games this fall. A different show was per- formed each week, ranging from a program of classical music to a salute to the big band era. This year all special band programs were recorded for a record being made of all the William and Mary fight songs. Travelling to UVA for an away game, the William and Mary band shared the field with the Cavalier band at halftime. Volunteers from the ranks of the marching band joined to form the pep band playing at all the home basketball games. An added feature to the pep band section at William and Mary l-lall was bright green and gold rugby shirts as improvised uniforms worn by each band member. 184 BAND Aside from basketball games, second semester proved to be an active one for band members. February 10 meant playing at the annual Physical Education night at William and Mary I-lall. The spring band concert was scheduled for April 1 in Phi Beta Kappa Hall, and just one week later the band travelled to New York for a special three-day tour, April 7-9 Freshman Ellen Foody commented on her year's experience with the William and Mary band: l never would have met so many people this year without being in the band. lt's a great way to get to know a lot of people. After 2V2 years with the band, Senior Eddie Eddins said: Trips were always the highlight of the band year. lt's too bad that funds didn't allow us to play at more away games. Dressed in bright green and gold rugby shirts, pep band members raise the crowds spirits with music during home basketball games. Band director, Mr. Charles Varner, signals the beginning of the half-time show. Tuba player, Lewis Kammer, is iri- tent on his music while marching out onto the field. BAND 185 SSHHX WW QWMAS iEliiElIlEllRlllElilD 186 CONCERT SERIES World renowned concert pianist, John Browning, performs at Phi Beta Kappa Hall October 14. utdoing itself for a con- secutive year, the VV8tlVl Com- mittee on Concerts provided six well varied programs for Concert Series audiences. First in a series of well known soloists and group performances was concert pianist John Brown- ing. lvlr. Browning appeared regu- larly with all the major or- chestras in New York, London, Moscow, and Tokyo. Masterworks ofthe classic, romantic and contemporary eras were all inclu- ded among the Browning reper- toire. The October 14 concert marked the dedication ofthe College's newly acquired Stein- way Grand. Yong-uck Kim, brilliant young Korean violinist, highlighted this year's visit by the Rich- mond Symphony. Director Jacques Houtmann conducted the symphony in its fourth consecutive season at William and lvlary. On their first tour of America, the Na- tional Folk Ballet of Yugoslavia gives a lively performance of typical Yugoslav dances. . 1, ' -' ..r 'gig .... - J. Q ,wiv '- xi 'Wx X. ,Q ,113 E! ,.-I 'h vt ' 5. ,vf ' 'X 1 Q0-Ikm N 25, JM. , gf? Ks K N. .555 A- f ,, ' 'H-!7 v1 ' '-Q, W N w .v H 'hc' espite complications caused by the presidential debate, Sinfonicron's production of Gil- bert and Sullivan's The Sorcerer opened with the confidence of a show in rehearsal for months. The evening began with a short magic show by Dan Davis, billed in the program as William and Mary's own resident sorcerer. His routine set the light tone for the comic operetta. The play revolved around love relationships going awry. Alexis fDavid Ftockl, the son of the baronet Poindextre fKenneth Krantzj, wished to im- plement a theory of equalizing love between both rich and poor in the village. To do so he enlisted the help of John Wellington Wells, of J. Wells 8t Co., family soroerers. The love potion administered to the townspeople by Wells com- plicated relationships beyond the imagination. Outstanding performances ren- dered by several individuals helped maintain the caliber of past Sinfonicron performances. Beth Fischer's portrayal of Aline with a strong voice and confident movement on stage captured the audience from the outset. The Vicar, played by Andrew Stumb, was an en- joyable character as a not- so-devout man of the Lord, while also a man ofthe la- dies. Helen Taylor as Con- stance pined for the Vicar's love throughout the play. In the opening scene she poured her heart out to her mother in a beautiful, articulate voice. The most commanding perform- ance came from the Sorcerer himself. Richard Giles, lean and tall, used his body well, sweeping grandly around the stage effecting a very haughty and diabolical figure. The operetta's most memorable scene was when the Sorcerer began his incantations. The stage became dark except for one recl spot focused on the Sorcerer. Red and black pat- terns played eerily on the scrim and smoke rolled from the silver pot of potion. The Sorcerer invoked his demons who appeared writhing and screeching. They swooped over the stage in effectively designed costumes which gave a ragged, airy effect. 188 SINFONICRON Dancing throughout the play was well-executed but often the stage space was crowded with people and movement be- came visually awkward. Better utilization of the set's up- stage level might have elim- inated the crowding. The Gil- : , X it ,cgbqu ' 1'-' 1 A t .' iq .' 0 y . , .. sv 'H 'B rj my -Q U 1. .Q 'fi I ' .1-fr ,l i 5 it ' 2, 4 .r. .M ,. - 1. . A , ,l , . iffy! elif .mul 5, ,,3..,E,!LlLr22, . ,. ' 'W - V .. 9 .3 ' I ii 5 ' rg'-1331.9 i si 1 ex 5 lr f'.!1rf1..it'5 . i . ' A . ,,,.. .,,,,.. . . .54 -sw A Caught in a IQfyg,en1,QraQeyeiAlexis Rockj and Al1.UQ,.cBe1QxffiSQhQQ rejoice at their'b.etrotheili?tffQ- .T , X, T- , EIL. 'l.i -1 -,,li- A-gi '-i' w3s-j-- lux- i ' . ,... . .,.. ,. ... . . . ..,- !,,.NV W H , .s...,-.,,,,.,,.. T lil,ilf ?si4ss1il+Q p..e..,,.,..i.-.f. ...-.:1:wif.f..,gv.f :tit-iii., ff ,,, . -... 3:1 -,- :,.v'--v.'-Ml eff! 3 A'-,:',,11.2' if- '. 'w L1F' Q' il' KFVFLQ i'-- ' - Tw' bert and Sullivan quality of gimmickery was enhanced by the show's lighting design. Spot- lights were frequently used on individual characters while the rest ofthe scene faded into a deep colored background of mauve, grey or navy. Subtle ironies of the plot revealed a more sophisticated type of humor than surface comedy to this Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Although Alexis had this ideal theory of equalizing love he did not take of the potion himself. The lovers, Aline and Alexis, were both, from families of -Lrg. sr prestigious lineage. The fi- nal irony came with the break- ing ofthe spell. The Sorcer- er, instead of Alexis, had to give up his life to undo a situation created at his re- quest. Still another year Sinfonicron rendered a mem- orable performance of a Gil- bert and Sullivan operetta. . Y . . W ....T. WR. ,Ty-, 1 M ., 11 1. K1 V W 1, - Y - 111y11111.LM- 1,1-Gi1.11lg,Qgg3w,,. Villagers,si.ng1'and1danpq1ln,gQlebratlo.pggl.1QQ ofthe engagement. 4 l jg-'I Z. 1 N . ' ' ' iifix . 1 , 1 .1 N .. , l ' :,,1- ,V M 5-1 1 ,,,1 ,1 'af .-'L i' .1112 A X .IQf 'l.. Q - . ' P51 1'-.QQ 5. . L-. 1 ,yn- M . an .1 l 1 1 l .1 '-M112 ,N 'ijfzfg Wi N .' if ' as u -1---f , . ,. ,. .. Wd. .. , .. .F 1 55,1 .4M,,.. , We I, . Q I . fmt Q, NQ. ,.H,,,M 1 1 11 X, N. 1L,g,w3?5 f5dT1K.:3Eg2:mg 355511.12151 !1N.,,,5J6 1-,211 Q- 1-1b. ,mv .1'11. - .1 1. ...K ,.. T? A Wa? 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QA h . . ,,,. 4,42 'X if Jn N W1 ' -1 v ' el Q '1 A Ali: lm 11 K 195993 E 'lf The art of ho .1 X, to show you'ffB0e'tb a :L Ux?C11l7!nk 1' 1 4252-9' - - 1 lady IS theigubject of Sur Marmadqke ,X b. . .N . ,F Q 1 Y y A H Ebmdextre s,4lKenneth Krantzligdvlcgijfg 38 x .YY ., f '1i1v ' Wu' E ' 'WN ..w...awnv-ns:-'lll5 s' 3, 61 , . , 'ifl xll :TfM,' ! A ' 13 5-1 ' s?5 151 1. ,,..,,.., -1: ..,,,,,,,,,L,,, .. 1 ,fy q 1 . f- fl6h.,g1d1m1nnsteglT1gN' .gloye pgtlorll 1 ' EWGIIIHQ lonML, ll Uflnchard Qlle-sh Q 1-, Q-, IMQJIIUHS AUMDHHMZNICHE 5 'Q ' 1 11, Q. . INN , V, -x ,, . ., :WH11 M .A x .! ..., K . 1 1 epsv townspeople. L? . 1 -.L ' lwli, ,1' - ' 1. 'I , .yn y 5 Mr- A11 4,1 ' 1 A ......l,, Q '51-lvl' '- 1 '. ' 1 f 11. 1 . . . ww 1 a.., 1 .All 1 VII' ' ' f ' . In-1. N , J. . . .f:Qs31i1 ,311 111 N 11. 15,1 ' ' 1 , ., F L 1'.1'.-.11 1j,':l1-7- 11. . ,-1- 2 A.: , ..,, 1 11 ,,,.v,-F., 1- .... 1 1,11 1 .1,, 1 ,V 'K 11.-1 qguimmq -1111 511 Juxfffi ' if-..,'11-1f.-.'1r r91111:1,1.111' 53212.-I .. LW., 4,11 -,L 11 1 Q' 1 1Q1'k',1 ,315 llf-Q11 Mil- 1. ,,, :m111g,uJ'g1-:gp W, Q-7,41-31N wl- N Q, 1'-,iff W1 1 ' ,Z H1 ' 1-. - - 11 .1 .. 5 ,' 121' V' 11 1 ,. -Y. . .1 . , . J 1 L. . . fm .. . . . :W ,Q - ff- 'TL -' lm 1m - Lf: 1 Pj, 54 My r 4. ' .,1:.u,, -1: '1 '1 .2-n5'f?fF5C'14. 1-'I - z. 4' 6 -.11 ff' 4 IQ M .,-11 f'1 .-'- f- ..',1fP,g1, fy :M -1-1 A4 I ,I Tw 'Z' if ' 1 1 3 , .1 . -' - -1:21 'sump ,RA 21 .-if -' . .wg I '1-6:1 I if - V ,M 'gy'-M j J -G. fig, 2Amgzgment 'Lf,'5g-wCIqnSga43.ce's 1'7'-iifvicfgfwk ':v.1J: ',, .S '. 3.41 . 71 1 -.rem 11441, '1 N, - . 'ii Q' 51-14 ' :- if . . , v!'Nii' . .- , A .xgizte :,-41.0.1 ' rain-IJ, -. f.. SINFONICFZON 189 Q 1 f ,fi he William and Mary Theatre under the direction of Jerry Bledsoe updated Aristophanes' social comedy The Clouds. There's an old saying about the dead turning over in their graves. Somewhere under the Greek dust Aristophanes probably turned over rapidly enough to bore himself to China. Aris- tophanes, known as the most fa- mous Greek writer of comedy, used his play to attack modern education and morals as taught by the Sophists. Director Bledsoe took Aris- tophanes' basic idea and built The Clouds into a satire of Even Aristophanes would have been shocked Ozone! with good grace. L. Curry Worsham, playing Socrates, had a commanding stage presence and strong voice and gave a good portrayal of the puffed up, pseudo-intellectual green and T gold guru. The only drawback in charac- l l terizations was the lack of var- l iety within each character. Al- though Holloway played an engag- l ing country codger, his perform- l ance lacked levels of emotion and intensity. This proved true of all the characters. Each por- trayed a stock comedy stereotype. l However, those in the chorus sup- l plied some of the play's bright- est moments. The Korphaios l 190 S3!AtTllllQllB NAQCKS WMlllLlLllAWfll l 1? 531: Yin William and Mary campus life The main problem with the show was that its humor often fell flat In Bledsoe s version the labs lacked humor and stuck out like sore thumbs because they were not worked into the con text of the scenes Although the play s satire cen tered on William and Mary campus life so many cracks are made a bout so many different areas that the show failed to cohere It became a camp comedy similar to television shows such as That Was the Week That Was The play s humor struck different people rn different ways There were scattered guffaws from aud :ence members but little group laughter The funny bits were very funny the rest was slow Although the play s comedy for mat did not lend itself to strong characterizations the actors gave entertaining performances Peter Holloway as Strepsiades managed to get through some hok ey Batmanesque lines like Holy THE CLOUDS in Clothed In the green and gold robe of l knowledge Socrates lCurry L Worshaml descends from above l CChorus Leaderj played by Mar garet Vincent and Cloud Chorus member Linda Vorhis stood out with especially good perform ances Costuming enhanced the comedy and offbeat feeling of the show The chorus of clouds appeared feathered and sequined like a Las Vegas kick line and the de baters dressed as roosters and came wheeled on stage in shop ping carts Although the use of electric guitars and organ added an in teresting dimension to the mu sical numbers the guitar often overpowered the actors voices Instruments and poor articula tion sometimes hampered the un derstandrng of the important song lyrics The William and Mary version of The Clouds was entertaining and slow by turns You had to be in the mood for its offbeat humor but it kept the audience interested wondering what the actors would do next -i I Fatherly advice on the advantages of education is offered to Phiclippides fHoward Kelinl by Strepsiades fPeter Hollowayj. Jeweled and feathered, the Clouds greet the audience with flirting smiles. rw H ,as Protective covering shields Flichard DASHY Bannin from the flaming Thlnkery. 44 s r 1 ,, , 1 , . f . W - xg 7 :4 sz- xv V - lm . WUUSUH NG Uh? V g ' iza- r. P' 'vas Several Geist memtifners pafticipate 'in the agonizing eye-gouging scene. Under the guise of Poor Tom,'the madman, Edgar fHutto'n Cobb! listens intently to the maddened Lear fAmoId Mossy. N Exfgff .. Xa- X L xi ..f- 1. Y. xt- ther httsbancjinr egerfBuaigg:roiitraidevherr. Vloveagtor1,Lea,r'slang. T , E P, T Effective nder the direction of vi- the William and Mary Theatre production of Shakespeare's King Lear left the bounds of time and space to acquire a surreal effect that highlight- ed the haunting tragedy. Cri- tics hailed lVloss's demanding role as director and his mas- tery ofthe infinitely complex Lear. Hardwick Spencer gave a convincing performanceof the aging king's fool and al- ter efgo. Elizabeth ilForrest as Goneri lf and lEl len'-Etheridge monstruous cluowvho receiivef' r. - fortune. Para,ll,e,lin,githis sto- V ry was that of the Duke' of' siting scholar Arnold lvloss, Gloucester who was led by his bastard son to believe his le- if gitimate son betrayed him. The misguided Duke and his wronged son were portrayed by Christopher Leepen and Hutton Cobb. A highlight of the show was Curry Worsham's performance as the Earl of Kent, alas exiled by the enraged king. The earl disguised himself to follow Lear in his descent from the omnipo- tent King to a tattered man who found 'reason inwmadnessf ll-l us bands, to iith'29gzgQGin,ntitvi:n.g . g V N tt Cl3UQhters'vvere fth6il5Li7keQ,ofg3A'I,- as Flegan, weredevious asvthei ' ' ' q g W g W V - l ,k,, of,Cornwall:'Cjl3rian Coadj. Cor- theiir.fathers's,lb'lessings andy, l banyffFlo,g er ,Buctkl ' and the Dtlkesi' deliais exiled position halted her would-be suitor, the Duke of Burgundy Ctlames Mortonl, but not i the King of France Mamie Skovel who seized upon her virtue. Completing the cast were Cloner ilfs foppish servant, Oswald tGranville Scotty, the kindly doctor tFiicha,rd Banninl, and Lear's knights, Robert Lewis, Robert lvlcBride, Uefferson Sage . and ChuckSharman'. . ' The set designftaken from a previous production of King,Lear with lvloss at University of Conneo ticut, was adapted to the PBK stage by Professor Al l-laak. ., With the collaboration of Profes rag -. i. Roger Sherman and Susan Scher i f'-i1QQtl.i1Qihtlin,Qiatwdernf Bledsoe On costLi'ming,1 the show was visually striking, .A.- ij, , t - ,,,.,l,-NL. M5 Q, Q 3 , A. D M X 1 F SM .i in ,Haig . wr: -if .ia 1 Vltll.l.lfilvl Kuo lvlvAliV:THlSXTRE :rim .. in sw: 'i ,ii i i .M ' wx? 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Q gvnfn,-:::lllv ua.: gl E'Q '-uni' 2 '1 'Q Mila!! .C, 4-2521 s., -0' ul 5.2:1I::'1-...1:g nm' - ...:yg,-.rx::g1- uv: E ,,, ,,gg3-ff211::::E1 Q 5-,::.,.fggff1lxr::-V .1 .,. -.... 3211:-:f23'3::11' --....f.,jg-':.,.I1 ' m!mm ?!ff:1. , ' ' w 1 J w x. f MQ MVS? 2 AND pw lllE lLllL2SW Mixed reviews roadway managed to epitomize itself and the William and Mary Theatre production managed to break PBK attendance records with Frank Loesser's popular Guys and Dolls. The New York fable ofthe Fifties drew crowds totalling near 4000 over a six night run. Warm audience re- sponse tothe established type of musical production overcame the somewhat mixed reviews in print. The cast was handicapped by two shortcomingsg one being the ex- tended length of the first act. Running nearly two hours, Act l tended to drag in some of the lat- ter numbers, most noticeably in the romantic duets ot Sgt. Sarah Brown tRae Ann Lindbergl and Sky lvlasterson fPeter N. l-lollowayj. Although musically proficient, the two made an awkward couple. Lindberg personified the second drawback of William and Mary Thea- tre's Guys and Dolls - an empha- sis on musical and choreographi- cal splendor to the detriment ot straight characterization. Great- er attention to comic timing was required for the entire cast. Julie Opel, well-supported by Alexander H. Balian as Nathan De- troit, gave the most engaging per- formance as the Betty-Boopish chorus girl lvliss Adelaide. She captured the audience with such stand-out numbers as Adelaide's Lament. Sharing her ability to infatuate the crowd was Hutton Cobb as Nicely-Nicely Johnson. Strong secondary performances were given by David B. Rock QAr- vide Abernathyj, Robert McBride fBenny Southstreetj and Bruce Ft. Eells Cl-larry the l-lorsel. The abundant technical effects were a striking aspect of the pro- duction. The dazzling scenery and lighting of the sewer scene was especially bewitchingg creat- ing, along with the superb inten- sity of the actors, the high point ofa highly successful show overall. Hot Box debutantes decry the ulterior mo- tives ot men. GUYS AND DOLLS 195 'i i I i . i ' ...ai '. ' If? Ll Hai , rw Iai- , 1 an ' I i f fl L 5 2.15. wi X 'i 52 ir ,SHI , 3:51 li' uni . ,T I if I iz 3 gf' .-'A Hit man, Gus CDan Schusterj, pleads for , mercy from Ben CBruce Bellsy. .. X A 1 i i 1 1 f Q f 'QQ N - , -1f'fuffZf'. ' :Ti g i ff ,ip .ll , ' ', ' JF' A' 6 e ,.,awq,f 1-, ' . 1 'af 2V' f -, f f? '!fJ 'f.. x if if? 4 3.5 , .fx N ba, gl- i fi .. . ,. , ' f - - 1 : 'jfJ-iff? i 54654 , 'pssgffi my F Qgggljp :IE-is L ' 25.1, d - Q ri- 'fnwf-zgy' J .- elf- - ' A ' ' i 7 Y 'r'Q-i fkf fil, fffjk' ' 'Z ii? .. , --.6?7 'i'7 2f'. 1 . ' . viygi' -' A 1 Y kj. V ' . i f J ' , 'ig-. .4 rv 3 gv.,-If 1 ' s ff ' ' 4 ' . if sf N I -' K 'f2'.1.e.' I M f .V vsp - f.l.4 i Q f'.r - 'E fx ' 5' ' , 3 i -4 .ti i ,V I, , ' A X i, - i 5 1 ' 1 Ia: 3 u . l' iw V . g .1 . f 1. in 4. 4 f + Y ' Dreamy-eyed BaudaIlig5lfNancy Eisliegiifisg. , , not understood by QgbiQShepherd W... a. i E9 iBrian4 Coady and Virgifniaffloder 4 CCarrie Nickeli. i 1 i K ' Headed home with his Mothefs luggage, . A W , Royal Wlark Parrotj faces the conster- 'QT ,- . V nation of his wife Pinky QDenise ' . Trogdenj, U9 N ,, 3 f1'g2iF ye ...M - nx 1'---'+,- 5 As a mere functionary, the Valet QBecky Ritteri remains self-possessed. in S tudents under the di- rection of Mr. Bruce McConachie, practiced skills learned in directing class in presenting the 1976 Director's Workshop shows. As the final project, each class member se- lected a play and acted as di- rector forthe cast he had cho- sen. Open auditions were held before the class as a group, a large number of those trying out and receiving roles were fresh- act men or interested students who could not participate in time- consuming mainstage productions. Three shows were performed on Sunday, November 21. These were No Exit, directed by Terri Smith, EI Grande de Coca-Cola, directed by Irene Maher, and Ubu the King directed by Diane l-lull. No Exit di QBruce Eelsi, Starkj, each the other s Premiering on Thursday, Decem- ber 2 were Kennedy's Children, directed by Michael Krassg The Indian Wants the Bronx, directed by Mark Stanley, The Bold So- prano, directed by Fiee Stone, l and Endgame directed by Pat I Kearney. Saturday, December 4 was the date for A DoII's House, direc- ted by Richard Bannin and Find Your Way Home, directed by Chris Westburg. The final productions ran on Sunday, December 5. Becky Ritter directed The Power of Darknessg Hutton Cobb directed You Know I Can't Hear You When The Water's Running, and Peter Holloway directed Private Lives, Act I. The plays provided experience for twelve directors and several interested student actors. DIRECTOFVS WORKSHOP I 97 M' ! f if X: MWWMXKMEURXESQSW NSW WN ,. Days of Esther Years makes a dazzling finaie for the Spring 1976 Merrnettes production. fEf3??E5i55'f1 wfaywawwwvw R 4 J vc in 'nafwv , , 1 E Jef , - V- -' '2L,24-fifff' . W, ' J' iii, F, . . ffs - ' M Q W -- -' if :L f. ,W 's 1 fl' ti, Q + 'ff ' . v m -A ..A .ah ., un ' A .P 1 - -- ' 4 if Lv wif tn f' , .pdf ka n M 1, qw .0 'F N- Q , .. avi K - ' ' U I ' ' D , ' ...v n-'akin 'Vi 1 VUZQH, 91441 D Q - -an.. N ,M .. , ' ' kk f , f, L 1 4 M gi :Mn 'uw L nil. Three numbers performed at Nationals in April up ractice since the second week of September paid off on March 30, 31, and April 1 when this year's 30 lvlermettes present- ed their s rin show entitled lm- D Q pressions. Thirteen different numbers were performed ,including the finale. Features of this year's show included a number with body lights and another with floating patterns and ribbons. Work on skills and incorpor- ating the new swimmers into the group began early in the fall. Numbers for the spring perform- ance were assigned just before Christmas and intensive rehears- als were under way after vaca- tion. Four numbers from last year's show were presented dur- ing Parents' Weekend. November 5-6, lvlermettes trav- group performed for the National institute of Creative Aquatics for critique only and to qualify for Nationals. Three numbers will be going to Nationals some time in April. Co-directors for lvlermettes this year were Karen Stephan and l-latsy Sagan. Coach Jan Tomlinson pro vided guidance and support ellecl to Westhampton College in throughout an active year. Richmond for Easterns. The i-' ' i i Graceful lines are achieved by Mindy Hal gren as she arches her arm behind Iher. Leg held in a high extension, Melissa Lar son maneuvers back through the water. MEHMETTES 199 N, wk, , I I Q , ' ' 125 f- ,Q Y I ...QL A M' If , W f' f X 1. N' +L fn, f P f y f 1 f I 'ffl f ft, l YS f ff 11 XR. XX 1 f f X X f Q x 1 R I I 7 ,y i I 'jf1.g,'? -.TK , : if ,Qi x f., I l 1 I nv l 4 1 v I , W U f V K . -I 7 5 UV! fl' 1 , ,lt I Q F 5 2 -FL! X- f' 5 nf -.r Q 5 Au, Af 5? Q ' f . I ' I Q5 1 I K Q X I 3 'f .' if , f,. t t. . . ..,. .,..,'l:,i-E t H, Huw- w- . if, .-.1-. .s ,.','.1.:. .fm fc .. 11 . x Vr-4.-5,3 f .-.,i.ig.f -162:-'.-mg' , , ,t - .-' gr 4--::: g1,,.,:'gBI3,Q r.:g3'g U ffl?-U , ir , 11 -55' V - , .- , gf ..:m g ' f,-- .I '1'--lv! .- tt-I' - rr .f, 'l -5 ' -S 5-:r -2f ' r. 1.9 'F'-.551..,--1-114:-tff.:i:' - es-df -G tt , ra. .. - --ty t. ,.:q- 5- 5- .Gi ,.:.k..-.1 ,- i 1., ..l-- -f. ,mr-r 5- -,.,:11.-pta '- s . -Af ..J,.'Ls,1, My-. 5: msg: , am . .. V i - 1:--:P ,.li:,'.gQ'7 f t '- 2 .,..i-' ft-'f'i,1j -2 M- l' f, Vai' '12 'ei - -2.1-5 -. .tf..n.-1.0 - -' na it - H x ' . 1 MW A' A 'ig X Ku 1? A be 'Q .ga .. ..,il,.,1..., ,,s?ik.gSg, fvrvi. f W 1- :fa ti- rar f 1,3 PM fha K' 'li 4 7' fgy 5- x A K3 Orehesis members Maggie Kneip, Annie , Tjsdale, -Christy,Maso,n'. Kathy Jones . , . and Allison 'Kellyirehearse ,for-the t . spring performance. we .rr x tr I wenty-six undergraduate students combined efforts for Orchesis in 1976-77. As in past years, dance instructors Miss Shirley Roby and Mrs. Carol Sherman sponsored the modem dance group. Designed to stimulate interest in dance, the Orchesis troupe spent the better part of the year preparing a program open to the public. Work toward that goal included master classes with visiting professionals. This past year Orchesis members spent a day with Claude Kipni in ad- dition to field trips to con- certs at the Virginia Museum and Washington. Innovation was the key to Or- chesis. Dancers tried not to rely on traditional steps and move- ments, rather they tried to in- corporate dance fully as a means of self-expression. The spring performance of An Evening of Dance included eleven numbers, each one choreographed and di- rected by an Orchesis member. President, Maggie Kneip perform- G 2 G E danced in two Mary dean selections. , p f 'jst , i 7 fl. ji-1 X ' . fvzr 0 - I If I li ,lf L 1 f, r L 4 i .19 - ks., 'Leeward VigiI,' Sherri Manfredi, includes several members of Orchesis. 1 4,-We v, f f.-' nd ' V , i 41 vxg f r M' ,P ' I Y sw If ..., mu 97- . gvxqkgf ,WE ' :ff 1 Q. ., N , gr, . . 'LQ ,V - x 'Tx Ai! W - J- ,,, ,. , N 55 11 S7 te, , , M., , V - 1 ., :LQ Y Q 1'.-11:-Q, -- . ' wk 1:5371 K ' M, 1- . .- :-'-1- Ni. 1 J ' 'iff' 5.5767-za ,-:E'1x. ' ml' ' ,1:4 f9 D L 'ag 1 if '- X ' -j I 4, , , , 34. , E , , ..,., ' 'Y ,-'ings 7 .1 ,. -.Mg ,I YJ 7 L, if ., 1 , .5 ' J f L4 W ,R ,., 1 1 f -3 'X 2' . Q , . VL 1, y N 4 ,gg-Q, ,x , ,. L-Q 1 2, IX ' I ' wig 1.1 ' X x J ,,, , S 1 , , . A 1 , 1 . P In LA 1 F L . 'J . A1 If' 1 ,J XA, 4.5, , , ...Q .,. ' A f4':e?3W Fx? -1 mt' la K 2 5.15.1 , bn- 1 137273, .Az Ai- Jn., H. I, A, xX f '-f' n, , 5 i ,. , U -kv 1 .i.'r-1952. X Ffifaiiix , , V'Yjvw'f5 Q' ,wa f L Aagiiud' ff, ,asf 435 , 3 ,ffl ,r ' 4' , . 4 X IIT J' 7 .fx - i f' , , , A - eg K 3 f ' gi f: , 7 If , wzgkitll Q- f K, a g, I 4 ' f K f f isa' ,ff , . 'ij- Jlf I . , A W gf V 5- ' . l II WORDS, WORDSJ THE Y'RE ALL WE 'VE GO T WORDS, fur' Z Alienated and withdrawn, Prince Hamlet Clvlark Basiley is a smoldering fgure f L . X . 4X X ,V jf: 1-r p , BACKDHOP CLUB 203 Members of the-Montview repertory group perform 'We Ruling Class. ,giggh Q- 15:-f ': : v.-, iw-1-lift, ,er L.,.,r,t Cb ,ms i' Omg! A e.?l,i??SE4.ftf3f ' :gm ' NLM ' iw-,. Ve A, .f' , ,. ,Y -s ax V Xi, . Chamber music is provided by one of the afternoon Sunday Series concerts. .gf- .jlp ' I r 2 L-wifi --3,-1 .' sf. v 3,-4 . - ffff 5 4 1: X , '-'-,v- f- 53.3742 r ' r:-f V Uffj-gf .ff AQ.-1,3 ' x. sv-. L w l A i 1 1 I ,gi , L r ... V 1 ' 53. ' Ng ,K ii?gr?'fi-2 -m .. I . l s E W . --R, n, 41-.3 - ' . , 1.4- U,-: '--fe+ - ... , H 3 45 I r , e 1 'iq WX WI, H ,f1T X'1-.gy :M . A Y -15545-1':,Q . 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I I , M. , '- 7-1' . 7.1 A . 12.133 V.. vu,, . rl... i'Tf:7' ' w-533 W J. '72 ls. x'. :gn ,U I? A V 206 SOCIAL LIFE DIVIDEH Kinky entertalnment abounds as the Smith-Wade Group plays to an appreciative Williams- burg crowd Mickey Mouse with a nosegay, QMark Mulladyi comes into the ballroom as he is presented by Pi Phi Susie Slaydon. Halloween provndes the excuse as the Freshmen women in Bot- etourt Unit 3 hold a party for their male counterparts. Mai ' , '5f'f,' . - 57 Hr , I ,fn.fqfHz,..1'9f 4 -' 'Yu . u .-' -'H ff' at rig ' rr H : or 'wir - - wif' AU. ,ra my J- 'Qt ,, -1, gag, , wf '45:'w N , Q Karr , - fp? ' -w SOCIAL LIFE DIViDER 207- 1.5f,, ' ,Ne nl. . Ilia ' ww? ' J. -. I 'w ,rr '. N' -+ -' ..--f' ,iv-4?g'xL'Zl'N' .. 4- - -A gf' gi, 4- ' ,A px A .'-- if ,,.'..'1'w Li -5 4- ' 'TY f :fii'q 2 fi: 5535 alwfi' +592 - 4 xyv Tw , .,AlWfQ'Y'igf3vorite, DOG Street life with -gidgwbbd trees and -D'QQm-, V , f ff 54 :Ff- I Q5 9 Q39 , 'Ii'-w,. T' -R9 fifiif- great many of the day- light hours were taken up with classes, or getting ready for classes, or resting up from the same. Yet there was usually time to slip in a little recreation here and there, time to take advantage of the college facili- ties and opportunities that were available to William and Mary students. Many students craved physical release from the tensions of ac- ademics, so Adair gym, Blow gym, and William and Mary Hall were frequently used by athletes of both sexes. ,loggers could be seen bobbing around campus or up and down DOG Street, canoeists broke the calm of Matoaka waters, '. 'WvC',., ' .1- 1: 535-3 .iff- zgi 'MQW' 42 Q EIN nis courts were in con- stant demand. Intramurals, as well as varsity sports, pro- vided social contact as well as physical competition. There was also plenty to do on those rainy days, which were all too frequent in the Williams- burg area, or when the unusually cold weather kept most people inside. Most dorms had pinball machines which were used and abused, and groups ot both males and females crowded around T.V.'s to commiserate with their favorite soap opera characters. When the sun came out and temp- eratures heated up a bit, bikinis and beach towels lit- tered the campus while frisbees and footballs pierced the air above the Sunken Gardens. Off-campus activities usually took the form of bicycling when weather permitted, shopping when the urge or need hit, or a leisurely walk through CW. Determined students always found somewhere to go, some- thing to do in daytime Williams- burg. the ten- Misty morning weather finds Liz Gessner out on the parkway cycling to help keep in shape. l l l i i li l Bo -' W l l vi V , F 1 f i . . i ll u .ll'iTalOf'lQ' , . .1 I is t 1 ,l Parkway., , r L 4 .3 I! i l hen -irqyf ' . the sun 'fi'-f ' ,W i finally set. 0 wb-Qiggigiig ' g behind Phi Beta 0 '..,,,!L .f 'rs A- f Kappa field each eve- ,Q 1 ning, it was time forthe night people to come out. Night people took many forms - bookers, porkers, partiers, and with them. On weekday nights, the library was probably the most frequented of all campus buildings. The only rival to the library's Hall on a basketball night. Quite a few conscientious souls, unable to decide whether cheering Courage and company on to victor was worth getting behind in yet another class's assignments, managed to make it to both places during the winter months. Bookers and non-bookers alike got hungry during the late even- ing hours. Popcorn poppers burst into life, and vending machines lwhen they workedi distributed a variety of unnourishing items. But it was more fun to go off campus. The dellys were kept in business by starving college stu- dents, and Sal's, Dunkin? Donuts, R large crowds was William and Mary - 1 G 1' -4' ,:,. X ' ltS:5,i?1:::5f1ff. -- .r,.'!1'i23i!2ftt. its-e Q-..',:' N15,S,3.- ' tr.. more - and the campus was filled l and l HoJo's were also popular places to hit while after . normal hours Frank's ,Q s always stayed open the . , whole night long. l lt was the parties that were usually remembered best, though. Campus-wide mixers, sorority dances, and fraternity parties and smokers kept many weekends busy, and of course every Wed- nesday night was pub night. For 5 those with wheels or who could , beg, borrow, or steal them, l there were motel lounges with bands, as well as Jamestown and Yorktowng for those without the convenience of a car closer to campus lay the Cave, Rainbows p End, Chowning's, and Cellar on the Square. ...rf - . uw jv.':1,..'-' Q H rs- gy i . l ' ' i- ' , ,,. fm, 1, , . . .. jf . , H ye alive as Keith .LS...3 eu., V' 'Tv i '54 5' n rw-A 4 ' - i 'i ' ,.,f,1...QR,.l3a,1sla.rgxa1?.Gf1ftl-IENIQK.. ,alt to be Sefved , .25-.fy-. 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' 'pf , ' 4 , sis A il ' v 3, r iternating rain and sun- rt shine characterized the giif' ff- it Festivities began in the tradi- tionai manner, but took a team on to a victory in a con- tiict they had iost the day betore. Pre-game ceiebrations were carried ott with the usuai the Wiiiiamsburg moteis as w as traternity and sorority crowds ot students and aiumni at the annuai i-iomecomin Rainy skies greeted the week- end ceiebrants on Saturday ment ot the traditionai parade outside tor a three-hour game a dismai experience. But the cieared enough by atternoon rr--A as 3 M. ,fflff wi -We pm - - .. .-...fn 1 1 r , WZ, to tiii the stadium with ioyai tans. it promised to be an ex- were treated to a presentation they reveied in the indian's thirteen point iead. The iead then disappoin- tingiy turned into a 15-13 toss ' to the . Biue Hens. t N mood ot the 1976 Homecoming par- ticipants as weii as the weather. strange twist as a Sunday atter- noon Homecoming parade urged the gusto as returning aiumni tiiied eii houses. Friday evenings excite- ment spread trom private parties to Wiiiiam and tviary i-iaii, where discoed down to the sounds ot Coid Duck and i-iobbiton Bridge g Dance morning, torcing the postpone- and threatening to make sitting skies and most hangovers had - citing game with the young in- dians pitted against a tough Dei- aware team, perenniaiiy a Divi- sion ii power. i-iait-timecrowds ot the attractive Homecoming court, ted by queen Maureen Lawior, as Y., . 'F 1 i':-.' ' is ' '-f Q. gi, , , P 1 'J 'f' Lo! ' 4 I My A 'ALLAAQ 'E Y K Tb' ' Q ' h I ' ' ,.i ., A tits. pa ,Q ' 1 .Vi g ,rf 512 A' ' T V V AX' 'P H5-L - Ax l-' nl 14 ' - JV A M v f -4 Aww? A- ' 9' me A 1- W 1 'f ' 2 r. 1 . - i ' 1 'f 'A 71 V . ' ff! -J N , ' W1 bra. . 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W W ,Tin Law.. ,I A -f ...F y 1, g-g,,,. . fp, 'hd-s ',,,sf!,Vh A A if i ,F ' ' 10,41-gy., ' f,.,...,, ,... ,,.,.,, . ,,,.-.-..,. ., , 1 3 9 'I ? Ae : , L. . -. i' .pg 7. K A '. W 2+ .. H 4' 'M'f's 41,.Q-fe-if-1 .1-.:.--,-.,,. X. - -. va- 11,,1? J- iygitwrf '- , AJ , 13' '41, I ' ,-v ' L. l' fi M- 1 rf:.: 'iE , J L ' 45, '-s LSI: .f'w. Q L ' 1 ' 4' .7 .1 , r 1 , N mA,,g'4, ,zz I! ', I , -is ffih' 1' ' ,N f 'fa05'i f x fx ka .. ,, . ,, , W QM! J is x 15,3 . ,iam ,- wx' 4 ' f ' wr: QV - hx 4 4 ' if X 4 Liz . rw. , .4 I '.-nc-, 7 .. if' ,I ,., 'f 5. far if, , V .1 UN, V x ', A, 1-:A r 1 x ' M., 55335: 5' ' ,, wh GQ- .nf ... ,We- v 'W' f U FEE, ' 192, 'dia ,w 12 , 2 i f.Gv , , 'f-'mug 'IF1 ' ,1,QMi', ,b , H 'Win-av T'. 4' , FJ 1 H13 qjgw AJ . f :jr .gint . ' a 4 1. . '- - '. -' 5 e - ae .fe . if ,ff .I 4 Q' -.-1 '- ' r' f x ' .4 ' Q 4 'YJ Q . P ' 'ff.,C.' br .- ., ,V 'Z-lg Q - -if--2 Rush cheer overwhelms clown Beth Susan , A. t 1, Fishef as she shouts good tidings for 'v V 3, . ' f 1 1 .v . 'fm . ' new pledges, , , 'Q :Al A , ' 1. ,M - ,S-.-, 5' . fs ..,..,,-4, . 1 ' . .fs 'af' xi 1, , ' A593 ' , f - , E ' .,? I wi, , s- . . ' . ' 1: eww. -:+P lim' ' '- - . -A 53551. re 1 . , -- ' -.f,,,,3m . 1 .11 - , M., 4 r- lf: J1- xx V-ia' . .. , -.af M- . , Q4 ' ' -A .-C, l . ,' 492' - an P- - ' 1 .ge NIM . V, Q In 1 g P.'Q- '- l w e, - 1 . gwiiw , -152 4 .6- I f :ffl ,ms g v M , w'.-3':?1'5-afifz' A,-V 1 ,W-gg 63,451- .,, , , ji 1..-if ,fffv ff' f Hpfhi' f ' 'gk ' if 1 rn , 614 .. lfgxgblf..-',, . ,fe .Aw ' 3.' 3 I 218 GHEEKS SUBDIVIDEFH Q 'PF xtg -'un 'fm if Wi' 2195, ww-1 . 1 1' i, 4 1- 'P H Q ' 'Z' I I v A K ?AI'll-EL REVAEIPB 1 0 ne of the most hotly debated items on sorority court first semester was the issue of early rush. The college's decision not to open the dorms prior to the start of second semester classes necessitated a review of the then-practical system. After thorough exploration of the pros and cons of Fall Rush, a 6:3 vote decided the issue in favor of the change. Greeks as well ship size ranging from 83-955 and finally, preconceived ideas of a particular house were lessened and rushees formulated their own op unions about the nine chapters on campus Flush evaluation held several weeks later revealed negative in addition to favorable remarks Disadvantages ranged from the rushees feeling unprepared to make such commitments to RAS sensing as independents watched the prep- a break-up on freshmen halls aration and actual enactment with curiosity and some hesitation Several pamphlets were sent to freshman and transfer women during the summer to surfacely acquaint them with the sorority system at William and Mary. A substantial increase in girls participating in rush was the result Initially early Rush had been planned for late September or early October, but with the sports schedule and activities calendar already established, the first two week-ends in September offered the only available alternatives. Opportunities for the new pledges to participate in l l tradition at least social events such as Homecoming for one more year and Derby Day, to receive assis tance with academics to help with found that positive feel Being faced with problems regard ing academic affairs compounded by a decision of this nature was of ten too much for these new stu dents to handle so soon after the orientation to life at William and Mary which perhaps accounted for an increase in withdrawals from 49k in the Spring 76 Rush to 54? in the formal Fall Rush On the basis of the evalu ation completed by all those involved in fall rush it was ings outweighed the neg ative Fall Fiush would become an established he recent rebirth of nation- L al enthusiasm for fraternity involvement was exemplified this year at William and Mary. The lnteriraternity Council found it- self responsible for over two hundred freshman men who accepted bids from one ofthe thirteen fraternities on campus. Reasons for joining varied from desiring national connections for future job opportunities, to seeking a Ji, '- 'il V. place to live andlor party. Bob Thompson, president of IFC, directed the organization towards charity-oriented projects. Over 352,000 was raised for the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Foundation during a dance marathon sponsored by the IFC on November 19-20. A steak eating contest at Wes- tern Sizzlin' Steak House was al- so coordinated by IFC. The win- ner, F'ika's Ed Cass, obtained a 220 INTERFRATEHNITY COUNCIL Background picture: IFC members listen to the proceedings ofa meeting. Top right: Winner of the steak eating contest, Ed Cass, devours one of his ten steaks. Bottom left: Participants practice during a band break at the MD Dance Marathon. Bottom right: IFC President Bob Thompson discusses plans for rush. free steak dinner for himself and each of his brothers by con- suming ten t0-ounce steaks in 20 minutes. The annual Greek Games were held in late spring. Fra- ternities competed in homemade- chariot races, chugging contests, canoe iousts, and more. A dance and folk bands ended the event. s a result ofthe early so- rority rush, which was im- plemented forthe first time this fall, the Panhellenic Council found itself minimally concerned with rush rules throughout most of the academic year. Instead, members ofthe council applied themselves toward raising the Fundraising activities ranged from actual rush profits to bake sales. Several contributions were accepted, including 3250.00 from Binn's Department Store. Binn's contributed the money based on amounts which in the past have been raised by a joint Panhellenic-Binn's fashion show number and amount of scholarships which was cancelled this year. to eventually be given to both Greeks and non-Greeks. odate over tour hundred members Panhellenic also helped accom- fi- li- Background picture: To conolude formal of the National lmerfratemjty rush, freshmen dash across Richmond Road Conference the professional In- on acceptance day. . ' Top right: Prior to a Panhel meeting, tef'f 3'f9fVlltY Conference. and the President Donna Szuba reviews plans for PI'OfSSSIOD8I PGHHSHGFIIC Confer- Sflfoifl-nSJF2f33n225513Li2 8lilZ ll?S'COUfl ence, who mel in Wl lamS'OUfQ in as they sing the Panhel toast in salute honor of the Greek System S 200th ofthe Greek system. 3nn'V9V53VY- I--I ,E .4 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 221 Santa Claus Jerome Johnson hands out gifts at a christmas party held in the Little Theater for Circle K Children, Let! lo right: John Little. Nathaniel Folarin, Laia Oclutola. Niji Odulola. Jerome Johnson. Ronald Smoot, Timothy Allmond. ff' i i i i Fil1ALL'! VIABLE wb V ',yQL'firg- ' ' infwwv ' Q- . isis! YJ -Z ' 'rv' Q72 1 -'T Q s - .-li-PWR, , A ' . I VL ., 222 ALPHA PHI ALPHA he Kappa Pi chapter of L Alpha Phi Alpha finally es- tablished itself as a viable or- ganization on campus after being chartered in 1975. Upholding the , traternity's universal goals of i Manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind, these aware V young men sponsored both ser- vice and social activity. The brothers worked with ' children from Circle K, W.A.T.S., and Eastern State, holding sev- eral par- ties corn- plete with -1 ' refresh- ,.-QL 93115. ' 5' lTlEl'ltS and en- QQ ter- tain- it 'i ment. The fra- nity me will ' 19 f 1 ,lini- al1! YH 7: . ...Q .1 , 'A J.. , .A I ..4...f .Af-f ',l.l?' tlso coordinated a tutorial ser- tice tor students attending La- ayette High School. Fall kept wem busy as they provided black .tudents and the local black com- nunity with many social events. Jctober 15-16 was Alpha Weekend vhen they sponsored a block :how, a series of song and skits. Founders Day on December 4 was celebrated with the addition of a newly in- tiated brother. Their annual Black and Gold Ball, symbolizing heir colors highlighted their .pring calander. The chapter also sponsored the Hearts of Unity Choral Ensemble, ,-9 1-.ri',' 'trm l T i , V. ..l,, A. x ii f 3 'fb' sfl r --L'-ii,-.',. A-7,1 . .N . .i . a 1' l if ru ,i,'.1x'- 'if - T. if-1 'ffl' I A 'Q Y-. .1 til 'fqwfffr which brother Timothy Allmond directedg this enabled the frat to gain recogni- tion on campus. -1- .. as 5 l 43 . .H ,j .94 i ., 5, 1 X' if Y 3 Brothers Niji Odutola, Carson Jones, Timothy Allmond, and John Little get to- gether before heading out to tutor at Lafayette High School. In preparation for a block show, Alpha Phi Alphas practice their routine to the song, Doing the Do. y l ' -. s I 12 E. IJ L, l Ks. , ' ,ii,g'ff i --it ,jWj3..,..: I' ALPHA PHI ALPHA 22 Softball team members Steph Tsacoumis, Rhoda Bland, Lisa Eddy, Anne Weekly, Mary Ann Kerins, Sandy Fuller, and Karen Stine discuss the game while waiting their turns at bat. Alpha Chls proudly accompany their winning float, Indians promise a coup d'etat, down DOG street in the home- coming parade. viva PM 0 Fhgrf A i i ,ff earl i' - Tcize ek '-L: nf B-' At Derby Day, Margie Beck discusses Alpha Chi's progress in the events with Bob Bryant. Old Country hostess Paula Soienesky urges rushees to Come fly with Alpha Chi on house night of formal rush. 224 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Mia... nan to so - Elm - excitement first place float that proclaimed : was in the The indians Promise a Coo air at Alpha Chi this fall as the sis- ters returned from the Alpha Chi National Con- vention with a scholar- ship award for being one ofthe top five chapters in the ation. Runners-up to the National ouncil Trophy, awarded to the est all-round chapter, the lpha Chis were looking nfvard to fall rush. With early rush, more emphasis as placed onthe led e ro ram. , , D Q D Q We are building a stronger ledge program involving the ledges so that they feel a part fthe sisterhood and grow as in- ividuals too, stated president nne Weekley. Ladder of the Lyre eek, fun sisters, big sisters, nd the new carnation and pearl isters all give the pledges a hance to get to know the soror- y members. Homecoming, with a D d'Etat and freshman Homecoming princess Linda Anderson also en- hanced the strength ofthe sisterhood. Besides the usual pledge dances, receptions, Christmas party complete with Santa Claus and elves, and senior banquet, Alpha Chis this year celebrated their Golden Anniversary. ln honor oi their chapter's anniver- sary on April 8 and their na- tional beginning as a music fra-' ternity, the Alpha Chis spon- sored a Bowl-a-Thon. All pro- ceeds went to Swem Library for the purchase of music books. Other local philanthropies in- cluded collecting forthe Heart Fund and giving parties for the underpriviledged children. On a national level, philanthropies included the Easter Seal and Cystic Fibrosis Foundations, as well as MacDowell Colony, which sponsors artists. Left to right: First row - Ruth Cupery, Gail Minter, Vicki White, Wendy Young, Kathy Durdin. Kathy Setzer, Pixie Page, Mary Ann Kerins, Flobin Anderson Anne Weekl L ' . ey. eslre Sciarra. Lisa Eddy, Page Taylor, Cathy Wolford. Second row - Donna Polglase, Jill Saueracker, Sarah Hassell, Gwen Perkins, Linda Conwell, Margaret Witten. Tina LaPrad, Cindy Vaughan, Steph Tsacoumis. Sue Minco, Nancy Lloyd, Karen Anderson, Virginia Carter, Melissa McFarland, Eunice Bayse, Patty Dunn. Third row -- Kathy Dalton, Conny Johann, Charlene Flanagan, Jody Jack Gundrum, Peggy Cox. Leslie Staton, Carol Morris, Leslie carlatelli, Lynn Sloane, Paula Solensky, Kathy Burke, Anne Midyette, Sharon Jacobs, Fran Jenkins, Debby Smith, Lisa Biordi, Nancy Marker, Sue Snediker, Sandy Fuller. Fourth row - Steph Tyler, Kathy Kammerling, Linda Palmer, ,Melinda Cox, Martha Burns, Carolyn Herbst, Sherry Rose, Beth Riddle, Nancy Dunavant, Mary Comer. Brenda Whiteseil, Martha Schirmer, Claire Campbell. Mary DiNardo, Sherry Forrester, Fifth row - Leigh Seward, Becky Darnton, Helen Price, Karen Sendelbach, Karen Stine, Cynthia Weber, Terry Flaig, J.Fl. Frederick, Diane Dreyer, Carol Habich, Carol Johnson, ALPHA Cl-ll OMEGA 225 Champion chuggers Sheryl Lukasik and Debbie Marsh await the signal to begin building the Pyramid in Derby Day. House tour day ends as Mouseketeers Jane Hartsfield and Melissa Eastman join film star Nan Weirup in porch singing during fall rush. A ,Agn ,. fi Q 7 B - . i ' -- - .g :as. Y , - ': ,--A-it .-'- .yfua 'vw ii? Left to right: Front row - Betsi Ftadd, Mary Ewing. Second row- Jane Hartslield. Sheryl Lukasik, Alison Kelly, Wes Frawley. Shelley Movroydis. Thlrd row - Gayle Agee, Cyn O'NeilI. Marcie Kelley. Nan Weirup, Ellie olaizzi. Melissa Eastman, Paula Stassi. Donna Plobusto. Michelle Griltin. Robin Engh. Fourth row- Laurie Lucker, Maryanne Nelson. Karen Wilson. Ellen Bodle, Anne Watkins, Nancy Dahlman. lrene Kolanlis, Sharra Kelly, Nancy Read. .fn Karan Hansen. Fifth row - Mary Beth Boyd, Anita Hoy. Lydia ,fi T7 Spindle, Sherri McCandless, Sheba Steele. Cheryl Miller, Kathy Meador, Sue Wright, Kris Wollrnan. Kristin Olsen. Mindy l-lallgren. Sixth row - Lisa Bolanovich, Karen Proswirnmer, Barb Basney. Anne Stephen, Ellen Etheridge. Cindy Raczeribek. Kim Edmiston, Peggy Doyle. Seventh row - Debbie Mclntire. Karen Anaya, Sue Morrison, Ellen Abbey, Flandy Dunbar, Debbie Marsh. Kim Dewilde. Diana Dubel, Leslie Lewandowski. Eighth row - Twyla Parsons. Scottie Crawley, Beth Hutzler, Lauren Frieield. Anna Barron, Nancy Rogers, Cheryl Proscino, Amy Moll, Kitty Wetterer, Carolyn Jones, Elizabeth Danahy. 226 CHI OMEGA :Rb V 1 1 --4 XX . .t .. 'if ,l . . ,Y r Q: tt, W w i bf an QA h l ii ll hi O's'? lt's impossible to stereotype us. Each of us' is unique, yet together we add up to something really special, commented senior Nan Weirup. Chi Omega found this diversity to be an advantage since it promoted the individual growth of each sister as well as enabling the sorority to success- fully par- ticipate in a wide var- iety of campus -activi- ties, while also pro- mot- ing . I dx A ' xx I' f.s: :,-, ' 'ii-5 'Aki-I-K -Vr gfrl L- .ww 5l?'+.fa ti. L., L 5 if -si WY-U ii if-Q 31- 3 . Xa 'E 1272531-zegiffi 1 - .Q 1 H ,:17?:isfg.ffg it ' ' :Fm if je . ' 'yriqi' ',.njgg,,,., f 'to' . ..'--w.,. . +.,g .,.', w,.i increased community involvement. Civic projects included a trip to Pine Nursing Home where pa- tients were treated to refresh- ments and gifts made from fall leaves. A trick-or-treat party with the children in W.A.T.S. helped put sisters in the Hallo- ween spirit, and Chi-O's sold backrubs to spon- sor a cou- ple in the ty N...-.vii A 3LEl'lD Dance Marathon for Muscular Dys- trophy. Campus activities provided sis- ters with a busy social schedule. Chi-O's captured third place in the Homecoming Parade with the Bicentennial pun, Let's do a Stamp Act on the Blue Hens. Be- ceptions were given for the facul- ty, freshmen men and alumni. Other traditional activities in- cluded a bonfire with Lambda Chi and a western cook-out at Pika, as well as big parties with var- ious frats and grad students. Friendship between sisters was strengthened as they worked and played intramurals together to create a spirit of unity. Study halls were initiated to help the twenty-seven fall pledges ad- just more easily to the aca- demic requirements of W 8t lvl. A successful supper club featuring Chi-O cooking was re-established. Fall and Spring Retreats away from Wil- liamsburg gave sisters a chance to learn more about each other. They were also an opportunity to re-evaluate means to accomplish Chi-Omega's purposes and goals of increased Campus and civic involvement and higher academic achievements. The strength and unity between sisters was especially high at the Christmas Pledge Dance as well as at the Spring Banquet and Dance. V Ii ,i,.iii-Lf!-f. 'I --E CiViC 't X . 'f . -7 V' . P :5iLiJ'l TSW iwzazl H ' . , ' , 'L-if g 'Q gg E'f1?5f1'qi ,fiffl ' ' I t 'lf-V. -?'.,'-p if-til Z ' if-'55 1, ?Q'l'2'5-SL ' -' ,j 'f4'4'f:'ITfT'ffi--'gift , ' E m:mEr3M wtejfgllyi .. 3' f :tg-3i'.1e:i:1ggi'1 T1 Q- V ' ' mn S' 7 L '-'H W .:it:z.L:ce is , V . .5 j N ,A ,v'.- . .--- dr ' ff i .K pf ,Lua ' F ' ' ' - e - I I 'Fil-.v. -tt 'Y ' I w . l ' . ' 'NV ' v ,,, - 'J I . I l f . 'Y - .Q Q A . ,ir-.N V Q l 9' -tv .- 412 I - F 4 Q A. .f t I I , E . -4, ,lg at . R A I f 1gf'f'3ffgf.:d- -, A WI z Y 9555? c . ' r- kim t 'S -' It- -----..-- D .-.a-we 1 ,M S f ,j5.1.:..-'ff ,mn . . -?fff2?fM:L'tQ 1'-Q 'V .S f ' i::w9:: , - Lh:. 4- 1-.. , ,.f.. onhilvii-'PLL Dressed as one of the Blue Hens that the Indians are to do a Stamp Act on, Sheryl Lukasik parades down Jamestown Road during Homecoming Day festivities. An intersorority party provides time for Alison Kelly, Twyla Parsons, and Cindy Baczenbek to clown around together. CHI OMEGA 227 :QL .gjtwfgaj ri Delts once again demon '-T ' Ltstrated a high degree of spirit and enthusiasm as they be gan the year with formal rush that filled their membership rolls. At Derby Day, Tri Delts took top honors by capturing a- wards for first place in spirit and the derby chase and second i all-around. Homecoming was a special source of pride for the sisters, princesses Kathy Lawlor, Nancy Carter, and Maureen Lawlor assured that the Tri Delt house was well represented on the court. Their enthusiasm came forth in sev eral projects for people outside of the sorority as well. Adopt ing elderly people in Williams- burg, work- n S , 'T fiat? ' 4 Q, , ,- .M l Q . T ' ' X th t K i fe- gli Very front: Mullie Earl, Pres. Left to right: First row - Pam Floller, Jody Patterson, Nancy Carter. Sherry Poskanzer, Johanna Stelhbuchel. Wanda Shelton, Vickie Shelton, Ann Higgenbothem. Wanda Davis, Kathy Hickey, Diane Harkness. Susan Darley, Anne Weatherly, Rena Pope, Angie Chen, Terri Haiterick, Patti Pritchard, Robyn l-lylton, Sally Crouch, Second row - Beth Johnson, S CI M rthaD B d B tt G'll tt usan egworn. a e or , e y i e e, Kathy Lawlor. Linda Bruce, Kathy Yankovich, Pam Gunlherburg, Carol Petchul, Cecie Johnson, Liz Rivell, Trisha Miller, Margaret Nelson. Michelle Morgan, Beth Fischer, Third row - Connee Berchart, Jennifer Corbat, Denise George. Myde Boles, Marianne Springer. Fiobin l-lunter. Jane Clemmer. Nancy Breedlove, Christy Troiman, .Joni Beck, Pam Davis, Nan Eggleston, Amy l-lolt. Fourth row - Robin Ailstock, Karen Cluigg, Marybeth Kimball, Daryll Wedding. Patty Jermain, Andrea Kent. Maureen Lawlor, Mary Ann l-leyser, Cindy Hughes, Carol Bova, Carol Corsepius. Fitth row - Betsy Moore, Lisa Naser, Michele Trainer, Susan Startt, Karen Claybrook, Celia Anderson, Pam Snidow, Michelle Zimmer. Sixth row - Maggie Flollins, Karen Frost, Diane Gay, Suzie Buchwalter, Beth Fisher. Seventh row - Terri Cloyd, Sherry Jennings, Karen Stipp, 228 DELTA DELTA DELTA sidents of Eastern State, and an annual scholarship to a deserving William and Mary coed were among Epeir activities. An addition to ri Delt's house this year was new furniture for the Chapter roonm Asin pastyears,sooialacUv- ities played an important part in Tri Delt's year. The traditional HaHoweenrecepHonforthe hesmnenrnen,Foundefs-Day Banquet, and the Mother- Daughter Pansey Breakfast were held again this year along with an Ini- Uahon Banquetand L fall and spring Q pledge dances. Nu- , merous keg par- t ties were held vvhh the oth- ersoronhes and frater- nmesas weHas 'qty the MBA S 9 9 1 l i I l I fi ,Q V ,Lv f 1 - I l l l .i Packing up in the car, members prepare to goto work with children at Eastern State. Make-up techniques intrigue members as they listen to a beauty expert explain intricate details. 230 DELTA SIGMA THETA lar X N. xx. 1 ,f gf .LH i - -.u.., -, . , ' Tf.5i5T:E: 1-il , Y .NIM--5.,!j --.nests , , , ' leiglpgai ti i-f., iii' -,V ' -Iv-41, gil' -hifi til. l Ein: ,1 I .- A ,,, . 'fill-l5Z5.l:ef,f . ',-Q-P-:la h I lm' ,In Q'-1973? gl vt' Ziff lx 4 '27 i l l ne year old . on February 7, the Delta Sigma Theta's . found themselves confron- ted with the problems con- nected with establishing any new organization on campus. Attemptsi directed toward getting a perma- nent room somewhere on campus forthe sorority had as yet proved unsuccessful. The mem- f bers met in the Campus Cen- ter. The sisters concen- trated their main efforts toward becoming more involved in the college community and Williams-i burg. ln the area of philanthropic activities, they proved very active. The sisters set up a regular program work- ing with Eastern State resi- dents. This program included parties and projects organized for emotionally deprived child- ren. Each semester the sorority sponsored a clothes drive for the i l l X fx -,,,.- n 1-.-,552 ' 7 Xxx X -----3 4 The Medallion cited our chapter for excellence in activities, both within and outside the Greek system. ln addition to in- dividual leadership and accom- plishments, Gamma Phi's group ef fort was notable. For Muscular Dystrophy, breakfast-in-bed raised 333505 for the Heart Fund, a blood mobile was sponsoredg for local philanthropies, a 50's dance was promotedg and for char ities benefited by Derby Day par- ticipation was enthusiastic and strong. Always ready for a good time the Gamma Phis held Friday after- o noon happy hours and a keg party with Sigma Nus in addition to their traditional Christmas Party and pledge dances. Enthusiasm t intramurals led them to the championship for the second con- secutive year and a retreat at lvlackame Woods promoted a stronger sisterhoool. Gamma Phis were aware that only through respect, concern, and pride of each sister's indi- vidual aocomplishments were thei successes as a whole possible. Disguised as a Delaware blue hen, Lauren Callahan marches in the Homecoming parade. 'CI-'E SPACE ib Z! The excitement of pledge dances is reflected in the beaming smile of Carol Todd being presented by Mike Edwards. Enthusiasm reigns during the final song of Gamma Phi's rush skit, The Wizard of All. -A YOURS FOR DEFiI'liI'l - Lett to Rlght: Front row - Linda Barr, Nancy Ferguson, Sue Lovegren, Carolyn Krammer, Becky Boyle, Tucker Smith, Maryann Sorenson, Sue Naeser, Sue Harmon, Marion Roby, Janelle Hansen. Cathy Chambers, Mary Lee Bateman, Missy Farmer, Terry Pierce, Karen Stephan. Nancy Fahey, Second raw - Carol Freedman, Leslie Corydon, Missy Lawson, Rhonda Harris, Diane Oakes, Doris Scheliel, Emily Yowell, Connie Ritter, Kathy -gu- Weisman, Ann Frazier, Sue Brown, Carol Todd, Ann Coward, Lauren Callahan, Alice Burlinson. Third row - Lee Chichester, Pam Donnaruma, Claire Brown, Joanne Johnson, Janet Pulliam, Ellen Gastoukian. Karen Thomas, Patte Minnick, Madge Mackeithen, Barb Bowen, Lsurie Pierce, Dottie Jung, Sally Weldon, Kathy Thompson, Kim Buchanan. Jan Johnson, Karen Staha, Joan Mernon. Karen Yanity, Donna Szuba. Kathy Bouche, Janet Mosciki, Sherril Jones. Fourth row - Jane Glenn, Michelle Hayes, Meg Donnelley, Margaret Littlejohn, Jane Lennon, Peggy Schott, Cathy Goewey, Maryann Cratsley. Fifth row - Sue Butler, Cindy Heldt, Cissy Wilson. Peel Hawthorne, Debbie Jackson, Bette Fedziuk, Nancy Rasmussen, Fiae Haliwarger, Gayle Leinberry, Wanda Carver. GAMMA PHI BETA 233 Dressed as Confederate soldiers, the KAs march through campus to deliver invita- tions to their Southern Ball during Old South Week. Left to right: First row - lmrie Bowman, Mike Chase, Todd Rhodes, Kent Gates, Dave Payne, Dave Scott, Dave Weick. Glenn Craflord, Herb Maddock, Greg Blus, Dave Renz, Dave Tatge. Second row - Art Prince, Dale Keener, Brian Easton, Rex Edwards, Steve Kuhn, Charlie Wolfe, Mike Rodis, Bill Guernier, Steve Gutowski, Caz Sparrow, Brian Leighty, Dave Hickey, Bob Flothacker, Steve Zeller, Gerry White fAlurnnus Advisorl. 3 cgi, ith 14, 0 pr ttf rift l if ' i nh 7 Q' V r tl M, l J , i i 234 KAPPA ALPHA 'i,:'.'gi'tgff. I , r e.,,, ,.,. ,. ,, Y - ng '.l ,.,, fi 1, ' - njoying life the good old : Southern way was the aim of the Kappa Alphas once again. A combination of southern tradi- tions and a focus on growth and improvement within the fraternity gave the KA house a unique yet very active atmosphere. The brothers placed a heavy emphasis on their rush program, introducing new techniques as well as reviving successes of the past. The costumed Halloween smoker and a Friday afternoon rush party which served hot dogs and beer enabled brothers to meet prospective pledges. Rush- ing efforts paid otf by producing the largest pledge class in years. The KA house was en- hanced bythe ap- pearance of new furni- ture down- stairs, ' 9. ,gt ,Q llj32f'51 ' H, 'ln fl trawl. ,,r..,. E 553:55 'JV 41 'V7' A 1 ,f '1 L ' L' , T ,, . c 22,23 ut, N N-at ,ggggqm tiiijwf, li fa, - .- - tw. --itil Sift, vi L-1: . li'-ii?-steffrl '-- - ll' Y- 4 1 J -i,i:- lv.. , , ' 'r..- Q' 'remit' 2 it F: A 3 'fflfhfffr' E?3fE55i ,l ,Q-V,-7. W .a. my 1 -titty.: 4 Jig 0LD fresh paint, and a color TV. Other improvements were a third- place prize for a distillery float in the Homecoming Paradeg increased intramurals participa- tiong and Mike Chase's second- place triumph in the IFC-Western Sizzlin' steak eating contest. Social functions included a ception and dance and their Old South weekend. Old South was highlighted by the Ironman drink- ing contest, the con- troversial parade, Southern Ball and a beach weekend in Nags V. Christmas party, a Homecoming re- it .5-4 Twf. , . win. fp. ., , 'f! ,,i.n?f5E?' ' 4 -,-, -,F 11,5-' mea' V . .. ,ibm . . ,wt-i-r q.: -. 4. e, . 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Tif f' .T it ' rw -. -f ' Ja 1 1353: ' f m-.z - ,i img 1535655 D t 9' U A-ye i ' ,IRI to Q37 , i A oYV R. h mg ' ' - i ic mon D, Q! football game ff they held a big party vyith their bro- xt i 1 t C appa Al- pha Theta began the year with an extremely successful rush program, 41 girls, the largest pledge class of any sorority. The pledges' big sisters revealed themselves at the traditional pajarna party and were brought together in pairs again at the annual big-little sister kite fly in March at Phi Beta Kappa field. Upperclass pledges were presented at the first formal dance on November 6, while freshmen had their big night gtgthe second dance on January Once again Thetas were active on campus as well as the com- munity. They held the tradi- tional spaghetti dinners to raise money for their national philanthropy, the National Institute for Logopedics. Handicapped children at the Methodist Church also received their attention. , A major goal of the Thetas this year was increasing the number of their social activities. After ther fraternity in Richmond, Phi Gamma Delta. The sorority took fourth place in Derby Day activities, held a breakfast for sisters and dates before the Appalachian State football game, made supper club ex- changes vvith several fraternities, participated in intramurals, and honored Brothers ofthe Kite fspecial friends of the sistersj. Thetas stressed increased activity with their national office, and invited the Secre- tary to visit them for several days last fall. The sorority also changed the format of its weekly meetings to include pledge participation. The chapter had the honor of receiving the Scholarship award at the Theta Grand Convention in Palm Beach, attended by the President and an advisor. Delighted at their tearn's performance, Anne Frost Waring and Peggy Henderson display their enthusiasm at Derby Day. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 237 ' 4 '- rs - n . V 'V-if . ' 'fi Y ff Q T' f A , J,-.Q ' NL 238 KAPPA DELTA , Rd , , , ,A 4 I , O ' li I 9 ' . ri 5 ' ' in ,- -fag 1 ,, x Y-i . 'L-L !. , '5 'iz 1 if D .ti f - 1 'fw r '1' , 'pig J be At Kappa Delta, the emphasis was on growth in spirit and harmony. Though their interests as individuals may have been di- verse, the KD's always enjoy being together, whe- ther at a big-little sister party or gath- with a frat. No- thing to do on weekends or even week ering around a keg i 3'1H-F,, 'V . f ... I H - .' i I, A ' 1 - -as I an ,. . ' , 1.il'1':,f'5- ' 'N 1' A A ' ' - W ' if H323 ' 'tilt ' 1 1 1 Q ,'.53-'.:-Eg if 5 E nights was no longer a valid com- plaint when so many sisters were eager to go Pubbing, stage an im promptu champagne or tequila st rise party, or just sit in front T of their new color T.V. Football T games invariably had a horde of KD's in attehdence, and a pregan brunch added to the fun. The Christmas and Spring Dances we other highlights of the sorori- ty calendar of events. ln spite of a busy social life, the sis- ters found plenty of time to de- 4 vote to their National Philantho- py, the Crippled Children's Hos- pital in Richmond. The rela- l tionship with their alum- hae association was en- hanced through the ' Founders' Day cere- mony and a com- bined effort to redeco- rate the living room Q ill VI W ,MEI lake? fit ,.-,Ie . er. ' '-.3 ' 'Il I srv.. mr rr t. 1 W..- geg '. ,N w., '- ,,. l l r-f , 'fri , 31 ,.,.,., - V -1.4 I I B. II QIV. .. '! 5i ' IQ , I I' I. W. gf - I .zfz LI, - '. .r 'il.3'Ci1- an ,-L1 t , -rvsl 71-i ' 'ue- M, 'i , -1'.- fl -, ffngsgzfl. - r at skiers 9 14 1 5321 'hi il .E d si ,C,-vt x V .. 'N t ','1 - W s .-L' ,I . JAP- ,gulf fl 18' -qw L wh ,un A., if gl I'I,,,1f-4,-3-Q-v t ? .'I , ,,, ,Flip-'Y ' .,JhIIMII,e -'tv-.wise rl, 9' VIN all 'T' ...ww '1'f-uv-asafvr 'fag W awff- I., Stn. W , - f,,,fcw .I,,, I I I i L I3 il Q . fjg 'QT' K . r'-1 i' 'iffff-'if-I - :-rpg: , - -fy - 5- . -- 'qv'-N: has e A ' :V . ' n 1 Rf' -' ., , -sEi?1i, 1Qt': ' ' J Gait: iQ J' - ran. fi l - 11.5.15 -N --T11 43: 4' ' - ,.,I. 2.15-'ji--1-'-3' :mi 5 ltr! lt ' ' 'G' '- riii-'iz ' '- A f 'S-1 tM'.e':'-Het' .-we 'few' - , - '. z, - -. w - - 'J A 1--'T f3'.:'?2iEf1: i 5' ,- ,-'fl . 5 - IMI 1 I im .L A in 5.1, Hg E I '1,,55I.,. I I I . . I .' .'.I I S1 ,,, ,II , ,I ,I I 'I..gr-. I3. ,. .fs -, I I ,.-1 - A 7 . . . :w .,,t, I,:1',Sfjt'. 5 ,Kit -1 , -x 'W ,' V, 4. if t . . ..,, V- 1'--4.-m'gfr!,31-. xg .F-vtwti. , . . , i , Q? f. ,,,,, - , I - -,-f .. 'K Mg-gg.-r I.q.2j yl,lllIt'f1' M I 1' : ' 4' ' 1 ' I, - if flu' ' gtg 4,-,3 'gg :fy . 'I ...e -, s i Ili I L, Hg, - I .It ...I ., ,Ml . A in , ,,. E? ag -2- - f . ' ' . .-A we J-1ll,2,,f T55 - J it - -- . .'.......v my , -e-gf: - rf ' J Ala-ik5i'i1,:ll' 1-jj, im' 5 -: ,I. L . ' 1LiLQ'fQ?i5if1Yi.:1. ' t i f . , 't 1- .er . '.',s-..-:,,ai- A it , i . , .-'mf 3- - ri. Legg-2iL, .fh'I.r'-'1 f ' . E 3 -fr v 4 ' I- ' X i, 1. sniff..-' UrIf1u-'.wj- 4, . YJ.: rx fi 1 ef. -' fr ' ' ' ' f. - gi 415.-in , T l- ' 'i-,Lira i'yt75',nl.,'iLi:.w '- ' ,:' - F : rv Z-,lt , ww -.. .T .- 1' - .. ,uw 4- '. I -1'E ?,'l913ixLw.,p .' H r ' -QT? ff f.12-1-U , ,I , .MQ- ' E 95,4 lfrig 1 - 1. k, J. ' ' 'i -' ' 'f'- . ri' lj . Eg 65' n ' .-' f ' - .-1- ' .itll .f ,. , -,rv-1 1.. 4' , . -- ,- -t -' ., E-fi We .1 lift- '::::..1-- - J Q. .Jil 1,1342 Lf' .v i - , . .-, 1 '- . , , - . ,,I,. ,,-f -r g -111, . -, ' , ,'.g,,. . , .rt - ,- -4- . - T ,'?'fi,5- ' -mu , T,-ff f l-J' ,WM --'f - wiv ' '- : .v jf' :ffm 5.1 -,, . I,-,, or-- Im I- , JlbI,g,,,.Jfr-eff , , I, I I I Hi . r . ,, . -,. , .. Y. fr., ki- 5, vig ,II ,M I ,..,-.+,.s M31 -- II1II,-I.:I:-,..- I II 1 r 13355 ,t we - I . I ' 1'.:,-I- 'I - t 1,-9.15. ff 1 ,Q-Q' , , 4 , - fr ,Fil milf' if , ff Ui .' i - rv-1 - , , ' l 'ffl 7, Jn., I, WMI? .. I I:-I,. II',II,,.rf,,r,1 il- P-A f- -1 w' ' ' Q: .1:iI,f'f 1 , ii, 3 V '. -Yi-if-5,-I9.'iM'i f 'i -fv'?,-7 '7'A' ., 1 J , . '.-11' f nhl.0qup,., 9411: ,v , lla Lett to right: First row - Maureen Hrehosik, Kay Wellener, Lisa Turner, Anne Kling, Debbie Davis, Jan Sanderson, Sally Kessler, Court Burns. Second row - Carrie Strickle, Darian Shirley, Cindy Kammerer, Margaret Hughes, Ginny Plakitsis, Diane Newson, Lynn Roberts, Sheila Johnston. Thlrd row - Judy Parrish, Donna Curd, Robin Goodloe, Patty Johnson. B.J. Jones, Jessica Kersey, Judy Starr, Julie Opel, Fourth row - Shari Slocum, Maureen Thompson, Suzy Blake, Karen Hall, Nancy Kent, Becky Lawler, Cindy Weaver. Fltth row - Linda DeWitt, Ellen Davis, Melba Fukuda. Jerrie Varrone, Martha Rhyne, Jan Jordan, Mary Joyce, Darlene Critchfield, Kathy Owens. Sixth row - Kathy Bergland, Kathy Reardon, Valerie Cable, Deborah Waterman. Gail Johnson, Ann Worland. Seventh row - Cherry Williams, Cheryl Morris, Ann Crossman. Cynthia Floyd, Sue Anderson, Cindy Jeftords. Eighth row - Liz Hicks. Terry Lynn Nuckles, Laura Sanchez, Anne Ferguson, Susan Fletcher, Cheryl Peterson. Nlnth row - Dlana Powell, Dodie Madden, Elena Mott, Jo Carol Baker, Judy Alley, Susan Wittemeier. Tenth row - Kathy Yates, Monica Mattson, Kit Stevenson. Kappa Deltas went west for their informal rush party, finding Lone Flanger Linda DeWitt galloping away on her little sister Kit Stevenson as Kathy Reardon tries to shoot her down. The sunny smile of Cheryl Peterson brightens the busiest, most tiring day of rush parties. KAPPA DELTA 239 The winning combination of Betsy Butler, Carolyn Testa, Susie Burton and Nancy Trbovich discusses strategy on their way to winning the intramural softball champ- ionships. Left to right: Front row - Claire Zarrilli. Karen Wilson. Dee Dee Delaney. Karen Johnson, Lise Lawlor. Susan Flappe. Second row - Libba Galloway, CindFy Turner. Nancy Trboviich. Sue Mannix. rudy eeves. Margie Weber. Third row -- Mary Sue Hogan. Robin Michelitch..Debbie Cook. Beth Nass. Lee Tipton.. Lisa Goff. Janet Steele. Fourth row - Ginny Youngblood. Carolyn Testa, Barbara Moore. Linda Petrovich. Jody Roberts. Cindy Bennet. Maggie Kneip. Pal Giermak. Kathy Van Kirk. Melita Love, Phyllis Ashley. Janelle Barbrow. Debbie Allison. Cynthia Casson. Fifth row - Sharry Slumm, Linda Kiisk. Nancy Shelton. Lynn Leider. Alice Averett. Betsy Page. Carol Arnold. Brook Trible. Dawn Fitzgerald. Kathy Gingerich. Donna Eccard. Chris Faber. Diane Andaas. Sixth row - Lynn Russell. Meg Regan. Pam Black. Anne Ward. Kathy Dickerson. Julie Wheeler. Janet l-lousley. 240 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ...W . -..,.-, xv: V, .V .V ' M- . i--L lata' ,'R1'r+ t i 1:1 --:Lf--til.-d.,. .,....:,, l - N -. -.aw W' am so happy that l am a I Kappa. . . proclaimed Kap- pas while porch singing from the front of their house at 1 Bioh- mond Rd. The song. steeped in tradition as one of the few sung nation-wide, reflected the vital- ity that permeated the chapter. With the emphasis this year on ritual, Kappa installed many in- novations which led to a greater awareness and understanding of the meaning of ritual. Kappas at William and Mary served as the big sister chapter of the new U.Va. chapter. which led to a trip to the school to help initi- ate the Charlottesville Kappas. A busy year included such an- nual events as the fall pledge dance and the Monmouth Duo, a formal dance held in conjunction with Pi Phi. The pumpkin walk. a tradition at all Kappa chapters, was held again with the sisters spreading the Halloween spirit by singing pumpkin carols while delivering jack-o-lanterns to all sororities with their Greek let- ters carved in them. Other so- cial events included a Farmers' Party with Theta Delt. a dinner party with Sigma Nus from ODU an W and M, a keg party to thank Sigma Chis for their Derby Day effort. and various intersororlty parties. The sorority also work- ed with children from Circle K and Eastern State. A pre-Derby Day slumber party helped everyone get ready for the competition. from which Kappa e- merged in third place. The soft- ball team batted its way to the championships in intramural com- petition. The House was the fo- cal point of attention as the living room, TV room and kitchen were repainted. and pledges adde new curtains to finish the kitch- en's face-lift. The dining room was also redecorated, receiving a new rug. wallpaper and furniture. Kappas participated in a varie- ty of activities ranging from cheerleading to the SA. They are above all, a diversified group u- nified in sisterhood. 'J iI'l E,4- '55 f--mg nun aux neun. -,.x1 an lnun-r zuuasnuava' u ,ny --1 --N u1uuwW :ssl ...anx- 5--has ,,,,sou ..--1: uuazuu .ru nv-1.1 nu. nun: nnuunn 1-umm --1 1-.ynhaunu ,: v aaa :HJ ,tv 1 I ,.qn ' 4 -1-- .-uan,p 1-1 K nu..- U4 Munn .- I nu I, Y ,.,l,vg.H 4-Ab-Oli lti Emma-if-gf-H4 z.?1131L Q E was 1 JE? 'CF 'LD' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 241 S la. M f,-. Egg .wit iii' Q0 iff: ing true to a par- tyin' tradition proved to be an important part of life at Kappa Sig. The annual barnyard and casino smokers en- tertained brothers and rushees in the fall, while Thursday nights were reserved for Tyer Club, a gathering for drinking beer and shooting the breeze. With the advent of basketball season, Clockwork Green appeared once again clad in their white over- alls and hats to cheer on the team and add a little spirit to the games. Other activities that had become traditional included a pledge-brother beer blast, a beach weekend in the spring, Sweetheart Dance, and a spaghetti dinner for the brothers. New activities at Kappa Sig included backgammon and pinball tournaments, which lasted far into the night. A new house stereo and barbeque pit were wel- come party additions, while new 242 KAPPA SIGMA carpet- ing spruced up the llvingroom. Another source of pride this year was winning the college intramural football cham- pionship. Showing a more serious side, the Sigs held car washes for civ- lc groups, in addition to a bene- fit to raise money for leukemia. The brothers also sponsored their own Parents' Day on November 6, holding a reception after the Appalachian State game. With the encouragement of his brothers, Keith Potts quenches his thirst from a punch bowl at a smoker. .,-1? . 1-:T f 7' .,4 .. i iilsgeffw bias? 'i J . , . lah, ' U . il -' 1 , if-ed Complete with bandanas and straw hats. Sandy Jeter and Tommy Smith are ready for Kappa Sig's annual barnyard smoker. At a football game, Kappa Sigs Mark Fiisinger, Billy Harrington, Pat Carr, John Friedery, Mike Flurie and Mike Mason enjoy the sun and the beer. .. xiii! I l' 4 f i we li iff 2 ' 'flif ,,,,.. . 5 Q .Iw i 72' W1-5 lf'?1'ga-wifi,Ta:-.f:1ia'i'q:f,es-FN fltvfgL,'.,g:.,-f',.i,:g.' Ffgli J'f'L:-,r,.-.isa-.. 514.5-.flag-r'r ,? E '! R- Q f2-'5?E.'5F7 'EI 'ffl' i vif21 i . J' . SST .uint ,412 , - ,g- 249:35-f'jQs., i-1-3 ig-mzzyaef 1.4 '-ff .f i-,ve , gi fm. - , .- Pm 'Ti V. ' il ' x E 11 'z?1' f,,giif111fig3?: f ' '5'f,,gfi?lfTf1fl'-2? 'rf-' i'?j,yyi'f ii,-:fi5,fi'i --MS W -43:5 . 75 .' H H 3 ' ' ' 1 '-A , i 1 4511, ' , ., fc f' A V. f , il' Y nun i ii' ' rr i A .., - J -A i it -5 . a 4 N.. ' ' 'i V. - . 1 'Hwy - , J N- ii . , . 1 , .,,,4..,,, J A V J.- , . , ii, 1 - V i l' 'Y' .IL f T ., 3: wt. 'A' ' Q- li: ?1i.l 'l ' . tm. 0 -Q 1 'in- Qg i - - i 3 l ijt l i tw! ' i,LfZJ'?iIQ 5 z ISM ' 3 1- i iq ,gl ,I . J., ,. ir-iii, 'Q li' ,fi f f' nm , . i V ,1 l, , , 1 f . flisi it Left to Right: Flrst row - Mike Flurie, Bob Miller. Eric Bahner, Blair Smith, Billy Gray. Tom Simmons. Second row -Jim Ratkus, Bobby Rash. Ton Huber, Kevin Deadrick, John Reddl , George Holland, Ken Cloud. Third row - Scott gousino. John Friedery, Marc Fox, Jon Kaylor, Jack Arbogast, Floy Phillips, Dave O'NeiIl, Mike Mason, Jack Kroeger. Fourth row - Pat Carr, Mike Enoch, Kevin O'Flourke. Keith Fimian, Keith Potts, Scott McDonnell, John O'Neill. Fifth row - Billy Harrington, Doug Myers, Mike Blackburn, Torn Morrissey, Jim Kruis, Fiandy Culp, Mark Riley, Jim McDonough. Sixth row- Micky Hilling, Brett Beitge, Mark Risinger, Hank Zimmerman, Bruce McFarland, Mike Wagner, Brian Johnson. Jon Horovltz, Flick Marquis, Mike Hagon, Rob Muscalus, Joe Manderiield. KAPPA SIGMA 243 HL l ly ilu . IM li 5 Nl l l N IM l Left to Right: First row - Dave Mosely, Fritz Knapp, Dave Evans, Tom Dick, Jamal Owens, Dave Hissey, John Bunker, Jett Parker, Rich Eflord. R H R b rt Bass Joe A ee, Second row - uss enn. 0 e . I Q Paul Danby, Lynn Powell, Dave Hubbard, Mike Foradas, John Chase, Preston Green. Breg Barrows. 244 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA te-- - - he L un- ity and closeness of the brothers has made Lamb- da Chi a success not only on the campus level but on a national scale as well, commented president Paul Denby. For the second consecu- tive time the Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Lambda Chi won the Grand High Al pha award bringing recogni tion to it as one of the ten outstanding chapters in the nation which promoted unity within the brotherhood through campus and community participa- ELPER tion and achievements. Brothers banded together, with each con- tributing his earnings trom work- ing one banquet to raise almost S400 for the Dance Marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. This amount won first prize tor the fraterni- ty, a new color T.V. Fall and spring workdays in which brothers did odd jobs throughout the commu nity provided funds for the Chap- ter's two adopted Indian children in North Dakota. A very active social schedule kept Lambda Chi's in close asso- ciation with each other as well as with others. Wednesday night hump parties were a re-estab- lished tradition. Other activi- ties included an annual alumni cocktail party at homecoming, a fall bonfire with Chi Omega, a grain party with another frat and two sororities in the spring and a faculty cocktail party The highlight of the social calendar was the Christmas and Spring for mal dances held oft campus Lambda Chis were also strong in intramural competition. Third row - Frank White, Marc Hines, Mike V Apostolou, Tommy l-lines, Randy Alley. Walt Davis, Jett Gilt, Mike Ware, Rick Rowland, Alan' Paschall, Charles Rawls. John Ahearn, Mike Bradshaw, Mark Finley, John Zettler. Fourth row - Paul Seville, Sam Howard, Dan Thorton. Andy . ., Steinberg. Greg Holland, Ed Rule, Tom Pearoe, Coke Hall, Carl Tack, Dave Savold, John Reilly, Jim Potts. Fifth row - Fred Young, Rick Wells. John Nelson, John Schilling, Mike Shea, Bo Poats. Bill Mims, John Mann, After a long day of classes, Mike Apostolou and Dave Hissey return to the house before heading out to Busch on a Friday afternoon. Wlth the form of future Mr. Americas, L aussi , -r WSP' Lambda Chis compare the size of their . biceps at a Fifties Party. its., Before a meeting, brothers Dave Hubbard, Fiick Rowlands, and Jon Chase get together to talk over the day's events. A smoker finds Dave Evans and Marc Hines in the best of spirits as they talk with rushees during formal rush. cy Fi L.:-1 , f H' -555:-2 'I 5 --vi . ,A...ks. v 2 Fifi if '1'Q:Y :'V'.-'Q 4 Af ,Kia xkf LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 245 Intense concentration on the part of Glenn Balas assures him accuracy in a game of bumper pool. . li-r4.,g n,f,y. l.. - . any 1.-3-rg-,.w , .,ei,1.w.f1Ll- lg, '--rs'la.4.l: ' 4 l.- .:k..g,: -sg..-w if 1, 1 l flresw- il ' - Lf' 246 PHI KAPPA TAU ll l il .. - 3 l 1 Lett to Right: First row - Mike Hennessy, Flobbie Fauber. Ginger, Mark Weissman. Second row - Jim Beck, Paul Cahill. Bob Millea, Carl Siebentritt. Third row - Jim Withrow, Jeff Wright. Neil Kings- ley, Bill Mallox, Scott Bram. Larry Kunz, Doug Jones. Fourth row - Tom Dempsey, Dave Oxenford, Elliot Monoshine, Teel Goodwin, Dave Hopkins. W Graham Tancill, George Cicila, Rich Lacey. 1 On swing iTop to bottomj: Mike Doyle, Mark Col- ' Iey, David DlGiovanna. Q6 Eiga. 41N rx. STM l 43,15 Q- 4,1-.1 A fi' . , 1- . 4? r , . 'H f c4Q? 'l -N l 'Z' it 1 , X I w ' , w 'xx' X 45- .- x ,,g11o? 'f tb' . I A li. , . 5 -Nav, I 1 . m 1 ,v'1 '-sir . :- .,,,.,lA - ,Y,, ,V l all f G - '-12 r r , A.. N Hr eff-iff'--Elf ' 1' . ., l .gli iw m xiffgj, T219 QL' 5..- 4 I, A, .:'y2c'k:1,2E2 Qi ,rx '- : 2,5 - .,,l.,, A J 'w , .E -El' JL 'l1.i,' I h r tim i N QQWT A if il v 'l ,, ff 1 I -' ' '5.',.- i 'NWI' ,f 5 -Z, ,S .- ', Y 9.5-fl 1-' ' ve :-eg K' , ffl K ., ,fi ' F L ' -'f ' me . ' .'4. 4'5 'W,! fl I .W y r l if fi Q 'Ke : 'A.Mr'53413-'lf?.'-,' -f'l5s,x 'ij Q ' W ,l if Q , X 1, ,V 'lil , EM 5' r 1-if kv. V' xii ll rl- V N ,,-G lv : -1.1 :f ' '7' 51:-fir-' if af -r ll ll ll, -' -l ff l W pall B- X -. 513' W -,fi-f Mig! ' iw Wag'-1- A i , ':.,.! :i:'1,i' J ' fri? ' ,N,,5,e,,,izg+ 'l f m rty in the fall enables lffc5B4 i5QQSyq finial Ll ,w :L illea, and Marc Weissman to 'jolgei ,Q ' il gui fail, together, while Jon Pollack,lggR: 1- . F bn. , V in W At a smoker during formal rush, brothers If -'fm E ' i f vs H Paul Cahill, Wayne Mitchell, and Jeff nw' PG F, wif ' G, 1 Wright talk to a rushee. 1' wi ' li - ' 't . T ' . - . i' ' 5 r ff ,iz , - - A 3sz' ' t .- .ttf 1 , , .. J. gat, at N ii A 'HN t sl 1 if ' -1 .-41.5 , 4 'fl rl 'fz.1..2fif? ' af -- H 1f', 'Q'it r aw ' N ts.. , .1. , ,ef H N Ursm., ,?i,wr,ggg ,inf . iff tg., . rf 'la Xl . i -ff.. t s .st . ,, ' Jr , T3 fff:1lt?i: 7LTr - A f Q-?itL3i, Zi J, ,it filfi .-25 .- .' rggf ' il ' . 'iiiit635-32-':::--.V fi 2 - '-s 1.,fm:r1 4--- .rp i,. r. Q - - -fe.. 1 r - . ii ,Y ' 1 rw Q 1, gf: -T r r ma 1.-if r l - if I .K s,...,.,.-2, n . -Y . 1 0 5 , YQ -,..,,f-,g, ,T , 43.126 ' 3 H Airs..--if :figs-It , .. '- it A .T-fear. 162343-if -. -2 , N. ., -:Milli ' War . '. 1 l ' v,q15:4nj. li. - . 'lr :tgivf Refreshments, including lpotattii l drinks, are enjoyed by Dave Hopkinsat-a Phi Tau smoker. miie ? !1F --3.-v 3 l: , V ' ,. in ' 2 rl-',1151-::r,gfv.sg'- it si.:-1i'1 A . - Z1 hi Tau's Golden Anniversary last fall provided an oppor- tunity for the fraternity to re- new their alumni realtions. Brothers spent many hours locat- ing and contacting chapter alums and discovered that Brothers had dispersed around the world after leaving William and lvlary. Prep- arations forthe weekend included acquisition of considerable mem- orabilia and old photos as.welI as the original petition to es- tablish the fraternity. The successful celebration found national officers of Phi Tau and several charter members participating in the festivities. Brothers found that Phi Tau hasn't changed that much since 1926. Stories of how the tradi- tions started, white lightnin ' parties during Prohibition and crazy antic of bygone days gave considerable flavor to the week- end. The Fiftieth weekend was pre- preceded by a well attended Homecoming reception. Ef- forts were begun to esta- blish an Area Club for Phi Tau Alumni in the Tidewater region. Numerous Phi Taus and national offi- cers from around the country al- so paid a vis- during the NIC conference held here in December. A diverse and active brother- hood had long been a Phi Tau trademark. Brothers this year were involved around campus in a wide variety of ways: swimming, rugby, band, VVCVVIVI, fencing, wrestling, service groups, and several members won recognition in honor societies. The 1976 elections generated considerable spirit around Phi Tau. The membership included both the President of the College Republicans and several Young Democrats who drove the Carter motorcade during the third pre- sidential debate. Other politi- cal activity included a reception for Senator Fred l-larris during his William and lvlary visit, as well as many Phi Taus in the BSA, SA, and the SA Senate. Phi Tau has seen great im- provement this year with the A establishment of a successful meal plan and some ofthe most enjoyable and well at- tended parties and smok- ers in years. Certain traditions have re- mained, however, suc as the O-11 intramu- al football record, the venerated Jamaica Party, pinball, and it to the chapter M110 it . l it . . yi ,Y I ljf ' A fr:-im ,., ' ,sir .rafts-'fk, 1. --g1ff5:,Lgf,:4t-Ll ,R ' - T1-.-Q.:.iii-:im2-f'-.-if .1 .m ai-' ' bets - 'Y fa. 52353311-f.2,,i-i? -f'E'i 1: ' - wtf . dwg-fisirfq,-sf'-5 QQ:-4 . - -nv :',fr'..'r,-tu-5.1xr---A - ml f-re ? J r Wg- ,V fri- ' gg,'qif,tg2.1g f.,',5-'?,.j - .- Y . -. , . i ff -1 1 .. . - ...Y if rug :lv 5 ,fiR 7'Q, f-195 -ft , 51 'l'1ffI5':'if-556. ,,,,. L. .-.ze-2: .-5frfaf5gw1y+ag'. r . .', ffx r .. l F FI' 'fl 1- ji 'R-l'.'f,7f.f'.vjt-ig 'il . tif- f2rE'EP'-1-sfie, N ' M 1. - .V . - r ,f 'iwzni-:vl--.-. ' r it .w7 '-f.-.L-v-'-t.:f'i.ff4 1. as .rw rifffihs 'W if .rr-53.1. 4 Wi- ,,,g f 2-.1 -' .1 1 - f' -al r -L' Q.-.2 V l. ,Jr rg,-r ri..,,,-mar. fa. wi? ' . .of gs-yr ,- ' -N--.11 1 ',' i , ' ' gz- 1: L , ii.-Fw. as-1-.,. .1 l .. , ,,7.,.rg-, ,g,,.? at I ,Hit-ff,ffffg5r3:fv,.f 5-1-..,v:t,.'af2g+ ' ii' new ..,-rw 5 lvl ,, sri- ' ' 7 T-,ii TFY1 ,, . irfsqlfg tr .ltl -,gf :....N-:': 'lr' x I Q 5:1 .,!?- . V l l l lf, x gr K . .vi Pm ,Q Hcp- 1: . pw r '-.fs-.-,3,..-:,si1gg.-Z? V fr - . r. . 1- : w 'ri-.rff:,f.h.: ' me:-5-.1 -rw: V1 r J:-if kj. fy My -Y... 1 7 Af .t Ginger, the house dog. I'i'l PHI KAPPA TAU h 0 :fl The excitement of Derby Day is enhanced by Phi Mus Becky Shifier and Audrey Pinkham as they give their full support to their sisters. AS happy as the new pledges, sister Linda Davis gives a cordial welcome to Flobin Southard on acceptance clay. 0 -'-1:-:Li . ,.I -7 fig '.,.--'P--..i tu...m' ,..,. -4. f 4 , ,. .Y 248 PHI MU 'D W' Bf T ?TC T'r+'fi? ,,r -4, Left to right: Front row - Lisa Mattern, Laura Fisher, Tina Cole, Liz Sowder. Debbie Duncan. , , , Second row - Dori Phillips, Bonnie Lemon, Krista Gillum, Patty Keenoy, Debbie Fitzgerald, Missy Murdock, Third row - Cindy Flournoy. Debbie Gray, Lynne Whilmarsh, Georgia Branscorn, Cindy Darling. Sue Eisenhower. Beth Bishop. Carol Parker. Fourth row - Lisa Swickley, Leia Early. Beth Allison, Kim Suddith, Linda Davis, Mary Teabo. Debbie Clallerbuck, Donna Lombardo, Julie Crooks, Meg Lewis, Sharon Peake. Pam Warner, Fiobln Southard. Fifth row - Susi Von Oettingen. Sue Arnot, Vicki Tuason, Ann Fitzgerald, Vickie Flcakes, Nancy Layman, Liz Fiothberg, Annette Iverson, Judy Cargill, Barb Bailey. Debbie Dahl, Ellen Cassanos, Ann Keller. Sixth row - Donna Ours. Becky Shifter, Susan Kelly, Barb Jingo, Ann Nlakowski, Karen Mitchell, Anne Ziegler, Rosemary Hales, Susan Warren, Judy Worthington. Denise Phillips, Beth Keen. Jo Ellen Coates, Ruth Fiicheson, Sandra Thomas, Sherrie lvlarkwood, l l giFE 1 I' ol- owing suc- essful eorgani- ation last ear, Phi Mu ook the chal- enge of re-estab- ishment. Setting out to estab- ish tradition rather than look- ng to the past for help, the isters lived a close-knit, ac- ive sorority life which helped hi Mu to quickly gain acceptance n campus. Socially, the sisters of Phi Mu njoyed an active schedule. arties and get-togethers with aternities, MBA students and ther sororities filled their so- ial calendar, occupying almost very weekend. The highlights of oth fall and spring semesters ere the pledge dances. Emphasizing its diversity to ttract a large group of new mem- iG GEAR bers, the year started off well with a strong formal rush and con- tinued with equally successful in- formal sessions. One of the sis- ters' favorite rush parties was based on a 1920's gangland theme in which sisters dressed in cos- tumes ofthe period. In the fall, the chapter held a reception for representatives from Phi lvlu national when they attended the National Panhellenic council meeting. Earlier in the season, the sorority captured second place in their division in the rain-delayed Homecoming par- ade. At Halloween, charity-mind- ed Phi lVlu's went trick-or-treat- ing to raise money for Project Hope, their national philanthropy. Spirit was always in evidence when Phi Mu's got together for football and basketball games. Derby Day showed there was no lack of enthusiasm, and Sorority Night at the Pub established the sorority as the most spirited for its ability to survive the night in force. Large-scale re- decoration of the house was under- taken, with major efforts going to the living and dining areas. A' 31313345 Roaring Tweritifei irifvrrital FU'Slt,nfi?lvl+ .:1 l On the homecoming float, Lisa Mattern and Sandra Thomas hold the sewing needles for Betsy Boss to sew up the Blue Hens. PHI MU 249 1. Emma 2 ' 'f.rZ'k-in Left io right: First row - Frances Day, Kim de Samper. Marty Smith, Melissa Larson, Chris Smith. Second row - Patiy Park, Mary Sue Estes, Beth McMath, Diane Murphy. Debbie Hodge, Flenee Younger, Lisa Cross, Nancy Parish, Jan Laberieaux, Clo Phillips, Fran Farmer, Harrief Love, Sarah McCray, Lee Greenheisen, Mary Sowell, Debbie Hill. Kathy McMenamin, Judy Howard, Debbie Thompson, Susan Slaydon, Gini Hill, Dawn Mansfield. Third row - Sue Shank, Debbie Mayer, Debbie Kelley, Carol Wills, Nancy Tammi, Karen Cooley, Luisa Lopez, Martha Frechetie. Donna Smith, Nancy Anile, Jan Pegram, Susie Anthony, Cary Carr, Debbie Bishop. Jane Gresham, Janine Fleter, Michele DuPriesi, Sara Lewis, Melissa Locke, Pam Cutler, Susie Frobes, Sandy Jeler. Kathleen Wieland. Joan Fabrizio, Dathy Howard. Fourth row - Melissa Dozier, Jeanne Meyer, Page Farley, Kristin Powers. Muffy Oakley. Linda Mahon, Laraine Minetree, Charlotte Sharp, Flobin Wamsley. Liz Gessner, Susie Sager, Birdie Johnson, Suzanne Mahoney, Karen Tatem. Judy Mahaffey, Donna Clements, Pam Spicer, Susan Slater, Lou Wampler, Mary Ann Wenie, Mary Phillips. m nee new a 1 -B4 TBC BQ QW HBO i .fry in A, ,A QB' 184 I rx!!- fHM.J.f qw eu 250 Pl BETA PHI As George Washington, Clo Phillips and companions Pam Cutler, Melissa Locke, Mary Cavanaro, and Chris Smith cross the Delaware in Pi Phi's homecoming float. A Friday afternoon keg party brings Cathy Howard and Harriet Love over to the house to catch up on friends after Christmas vacation. '1 ga , Q rv i s 3' it secs Ln '- Q .1 R X , e H v X . NLE f ll V.al 'l T e Y S' .. f'f51j? i 57 The excitement of pledgexdances' is re- flected in the faces of Gini Hill and '- , 3 ffl L - ' ' r 2 - . ',ye5-:.f-ff..-qi-Q.:,H113,f-sf:-5-'f.1-gg-.imagre:-W1-re. tg. 'lf Jane Gresham as they wait to be p,resented,U. .. 1 :il-,fs 4 L E555 5 -.iff-7gff.Q?'15 'i l an , i .',,.l5?,il,Q tLfiif J , Wg? if Ex.-11,1 .n,,tp-my g-. , i 1+ ,Z - i l 4 Inq r f t its iii' l . Veb., -t.,....,,,.tt E, by their dates, Tom Russo and iBobVCorso,,i 1332-, .'1f,,5.wg-,glggggiten f V - ' T -if f: f-'fi'-ff? ff? 'f'.'f.f:if.'5,'ifkQ-'T ' uf i. t H ,if il ' Y A l ,LF 1 1 fy l at l S 1 -4- U ' ' -T-3.5-'ii Sk: L f r ig .tiring ,., 4 . 1 J lag, sa. T it if it I. T- .F -j':ftg,a.5 -4 if-1 phan child in Taiwan. The The national philanthropy, a craft school in Ten- nessee named Arrow ,U craft, was supported ' e- bonds between sisters and helping pledges adjust to col- lege life were the major goals pursued by Pi Phi. iday afternoon BYOB parties, a lanksgiving Dinner at the house, id a Christmas party acted to ill sisters together as did a ll retreat to Sandbridge. Sisters channelled their energy support campus, community, and .tional philanthroples. They :rned approximately 33200.00 for QICEF by trick-or-treating at tlloween. Other activities in- Jded a slave auction to sponsor :ouple in the IFC Dance for iscular Dystrophy, collecting nned goods at Christmas, for rk County and sponsoring an or- Phis Debbie McCracken, Donna Smith, lissa Locke, and Robin Wamsley look tr the items for their Arrowcraft sale. n I9 through Pi Phi's sale menting of crafts made at the school. On the campus social scene, Pi Phi's were never left behind. Sisters rallied together and won Sigma Chi's Derby Day. Two par- ties with Theta Delt borrowed for- mats from T.V. game shows - the Dating Game and the Gong Show. The Fall pledge dance postponed Pi Phi's Monmouth Duo with Kappa until Spring, when sisters of both sororities planned an entire weekend of festivities. Lett to right: Front row - Russ Travers, Eric Scalise. John Dobey, Colin Rust, Denis Coakley. Second row - Gary Razkowski. John McColgan, Adrian Chapman. Nate Adams. Pat Baker. Steve Guy, David Morgan. Third row - Larry Ward, Aubrey James. John Barnes, Mike Urbanski, Tom Reddy, lan McKay, Billy Van Buren. Fourth row- Kevin Garlick, Kevin Greenan, Pete Birmingham. Dave Cruickshank, David Langford. Fifth row - Dave Seitz, Ernie Pugh, Paul Clements, Bob Thompson, Joe Judge, Rich Fructerman. Tim Bryan. Steve Fortner. Standing - fclockwise from leftl John Mancini, Bill Barrett. Glenn Brammer, Chip Perkins. Dave McElhaney, Tom Smith, Dave Forrest Jorge Ascunce. Paul Fletcher, Steve Spencer, Mike Bailey, Ed Cass, Brad Peterson, Chip Mann, Greased hair, dirty tee-shirts and shades enhance the super-cool image of Chuck Williams, Marshall Goodman, Dave McEIhaney and Chip Perkins at Pika's Halloween party. V fi- -- 'w-14 rr l Q. . 4536 , iv ll I W, I .im ,Y Pd Lb C' 0 f' 'Un -'fl 252 Pl KAPPA ALPHA X L D nce you've gotten to the top, the only problem is taying there, commented Mike alley. For the second year in row as the largest fraternity n cam us, Pika made uantity and D Cl uality synonomous goals. The Pika social calendar showed full schedule, starting the ar off with an annual wine and heese reception for freshman omen. Throughout the fall, otball games proved to be the cial catalyst as Pikas and kegs ot together for both home and ay contests, with especially rge turnouts at U.Va. and Fiich- ond. Homecoming gave the bro- ers a chance to renew acquain- nces with alumni Cand show off eir newly refurnished living omj with a reception, followed a dance at the campus center that night. ln the spirit of unity, almost any occasion was cause for a party. Celebrating the end of the week was a popular passtime, as Friday afternoons found brothers at Busch or enjoy- ing the benefits of Happy Hour at the house. Band parties became a regular event as the social In true Pika tradition, Bill Barrett demonstrates ..i f , I .IH ,. .:,. budget was expanded. As always, wherever there were Pikas and music, there was the traditional gatoring which has become a trademark. ln the spring, traditional events such as the Sweetheart Dance and Founders' Day banquet were the mainstay of Pika's social activity. Pika's Founders' Day banquet was pro- vided free of charge thanks to the Western Sizzlin' Steak House, as brother Ed Cass won a steak-eating contest spon- sored bythe restaurant. Pika competed in all intra- mural sports, fielding par- ticularly strong teams in soccer and basketball to stay in contention for the all points trophy. On the philanthropic side, Pika worked twice as hard this year to raise money for muscular dystrophy. In conjunction with the IFC Dance Marathon in the fall, the Pika Piekill served as a fund raiser for M.D. by offering a hit service to the college community. In the spring, the frater- nity held its Pike-Bike i gatoring to the crowd at an open party. i The funnelator, a contraption used to shoot water ' balloons at neighboring fraternities, is demonstrated , by Chip Perkins, Billy Van Buren and Mike Urbanski. l l l Marathon for the fourth 1 successful year. , I i C Y-- . PI KAPPA ALPHA 253 lit 'lf'.f f2I,T'If1lF f 'f ---Q - ,v .free 5 xiii' ?APPil'IG UP -:v-.,..-if if-aaa , 1 ' i ., ry lf . fs -ln l l l .J,vI. 'i ,,. jgfrz, l 'Tn -.etfrff-j,. ,t-Llt5,:i:.tr I ri iff-'L 1,6 7555, 54 Pl LAMBDA PHI l 1 verall, this year proved to be a good one in the Pi Lam record book. A strong rush pro- gram yielded 29 pledges, the largest pledge class ever. Chap- ter operations functioned smooth- ly, earning Psi chapter the honor of being chosen as one of the top three Pi Lam chapters in the na- tion. lntramurals again were stressed as the brothers vied to capture the all points trophy for the fifth consecutive year. Strong showings in football, bowling and wrestling helped to further the all-points cause. The brothers first float entry in recent years, a huge chicken, captured second place in the fra- 'll 1 I, ternity division. Partying, long synon- omous with Pi Lam continued to form a solid social base. Bardancing, a recent tradition, be- came an increasingly reckless and familiar sight and end-of-semester Blow out parties saw good times at their peak. lvlatoaka parties, wine and cheese get-togethers and daquiri parties often filled those short weekend prime-time hours. ln an impromtu arm wrestling match, Bry Rogers unsuccessfully pits his strength against Richard Bryan. o rs. Filth row N Lynn Roac . Dale Kriebel, Neil Harnrnerstrom Stuart Brow D fi? tri p, 1 X - 5 tg Pl 17 ---r' ' ' 1 t X , , , l -, W D X XA. At a Halloween party with Theta Delt, r Y .,.- .- Peter Ashooh and Sue Arno take a break ' from dancing. , Pi Lams Barry Wilhelm, Roger Ellmore, ' Steve Zareski, Jim Zavrel, Rick Vercello and Chuck Shimer ham it up for the photographer at a football game. 31 T53 . , xx' f V i i -L 2, ,QQTSE L X X fa 3 1' fx' tl - i 'lr .Aki ' X . .I V Q M.'s:?gI ' Len QQ, it, , ,Ag V. .m , f vii N I A .ff 5,1 Frsaezup tt -r by JI Blgcky lflhite, ' ' .Q .4 L-3 91 qf L, 1 ' 4 - ,P f , - clwgif siiffer Liv ' ff ' ' Mike Fox, Issac Pawel, Chris Royston, Derry Poulos, Robbie Hall, Sean Terry, Roger Elmore. John Deusebio, Second row S Frank Hayes, Mickey McFadden McFadden, Peter Ashooh, Don Thompson. Third row X Mike Little. Jay Friedman, Tim Harvey Fourth row N Keith Byers, Pete Creegdon. Mark Hanley, Bryan Rogers, Mike I' n. on Tennent, Al Harnrnaker, Steve all. E. . JB- n. . 't'..1 V 1 .. 12' 4 - Qs -- to .fe -..,, Q ffl flo- x .H-1 h ,rf .... ls, . . , Q'!'1 f'A 52'- ., X N ,gg , A: ,Q A ' r fb In hit ' -3 ' ' A' 'ggi .,...- ' ruin 1 N. Y ' f xn ' ' tj , i'ag,'f-.Q g .ii 5 ,- ,IAIIN 4 el, Q, . 1-'Qw N If . L'-17'-at ' , W T ,, uq.i.,iM, K-- ' ' Q -.Ct-we c 1- ,'.A Q. lr, was V. -W 1 .V il I V . . Ni.: , , : Cf. ' , rw ' 'Na 'Sf' QfQ,,..,..J ,mf-gg? -l 1 wit N3 . Ml. 53 .453 t ' A N.-Re'-at 2-eh. wejetre' ,,j'jj-.. 15 ' 5,1 V I .7.t,,E: :mg 4' ZZ 22:-.QW 4:4 J , ,gf-get -' 1- 1 43 k lt Qt 4 3' , ,. 1?':nL:.- H1 nl V , --1 ' :Q . 4 -,191:4'S,Q, . p::6vtg'3 -:Q A fti if 'H 1 lie 'r V .1'f. ' ,, 2 A ,if 3' I. I ,gl it , eil 4 it . 'f555f:.'iarLL ,, il, ' 'El' ffif' lf, 'A 5 151' . ' r I' 8 -.arse ' R ' W' ' ta, QQ L4-Q:: 51ing -sg. f i CIDE EFFDRE -he key word at SAE this year I-was reorganization, as a major restructuring of the fra- ternity was undertaken with the aid of SAE National. ln what President Richard Zultner des- cribed as trimming oft the dead wood, almost half of the frater- nity depledged. ln addition, the chapters constitution and finan- ces were revised. The rush pro- gram was revamped under the di- rection of National Education and Leadership Consultants, who vis- ited the chapter several times. Despite-.the numerous chan- ges, traditions still re- mained an important part of the social life at SAE. Homecoming brought the brothers a fourth place award for their float, Not Hens But Tur- keys. A well-blen- ded re- cep- tion i af- ter SlGlVlA ALPHA EPSILON 256 the game was held for alumnae and brothers. After rush, the frater- nity celebrated their efforts with a brother-pledge get-togeth- er. Initiation was followed with Shipwreck, a party where the pledges build a boat for their pledge trainer, both of which were then dumped into Crim Dell. A general free-for-all resulted with almost all the brothers end- ing up inthe Dell's murky water. ln December NIC held a confer- ence in Williamsburg, and a large reception was held by SAE Na- tional in one of the private homes in the colonial area. The local brothers and rep- resentatives who were attending the confer- ence from the differ- ent chapters throughout the nation were in- vited to at- tend. I. Left to right: Kneeling - Evan Johnson, Richard Zultner, Joe Hooks. Standing - Brad Swope, Scott McKeown, Mark Graber, Dave Merkel, Harry Kinney, Jim Morton. Dur-ing formal rush, Dave Merkel enjoys talking to rushees at an SAE smoker. 257 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON trength through diversity formed the basis for frater- wity life at Sigma Chi since its founding at -William and Mary in 1968. Once again the validity of this was proven by the various brothers working together with excellent results. ln the fall, the chapter con- tinued with traditional events which formed the core of frater- nity activity. For the fourth year in a row, the brothers spon- sored Derby Day. Although a rainy weekend brought the pro- ceedings lndoors, this year's sorority competition proved to be the most successful yet, both in terms of increasing inter-Greek relations and in raising money for the fraternity's national charity, Wallace Village, a home for minimally retarded young- sters. The back porch at Sigma Chi seemed to be continually active, as the fraternity held many gath- erings throughout the fall. Starting off the year was the traditional champagne reception for freshmen women, which as al- ways, drew a large and enthusi- I ii r. 258 SIGMA Ci-ll astic crowd. Homecoming proved very successful- as the reception for alumni and parents was well received. The fraternity's home- coming float entry, a huge bicen- tennial shark, was also memor- able. Of special importance to the chapter was the reception held for the National Sigma Chi officers, who were in Williams- burg for the National lnterfra- ternity Conference. The spring social calendar at Sigma Chi offered the tradition- al Sweetheart Dance and the an- nual commemoration of their Foun- der's Day on April 28. Supple- menting these were several band parties and Friday afternoon cel- ebrations, complete with kegs. The end of spring semester took the Sigma Chis to the beach for their annual exodus. The brothers of Sigma Chi rare- ly missed an opportunity to bene- fit from what the fraternity had to offer or to make improvements where possible. A swirlee, the traditional punishment, was given by Chip Dempsey and Steve Fiiley to Fion Biggens when he became pinned. l .4.. ,l Q 3 ,l I Qi 1 ik , fag: -I 'Q i :T'9!5'4aw, gf l 'ra r '1 -'wha ' it . 3 4 r,- .ws x-F' ,- -i..- N- A. um, ,L u i ig' I f-x Qin: 1 .ll 52-Sf! JZ!-FX! Left to right: First row - Jim Schwarz, Lester Limerick, Flick Moore, Joe Easley, Chip Dempsey, Greg Rutledge, Gary Coates. Second row - Evan English, Lance Lefller, Jeff Mayer, Paul Wygal. Mark Carey, Greg Moore, Ron Fiiggens, Bill Bishop. Third row - Bill Fioramontl, Jeff Flupp, Jllm Barry, Mitch Rothstein, Doug Blackman, Buch Chambers, Craig Morris, Brady Eamhart. Fourth row - Craig Weinmann, Chris Flaney. Fifth row - Steve Fliley, Kevin Fieilley, Jeff Armstrong. Forrest Gander, John Norman, Jim Sulho l, Lee Jones, Tom Duffy. A friend's startling news interrupts Ron Coleman's studying. 4, s, ig? ig tru. 1 . if . .lx xr ti g, i i-.r , qw ' . i' i-t 'f L -If :ii-- V, ' ii l i , x'-' ia' .ff .Wi-'I' ' J.. Caught without change, Mark Carey tries to bum a quarter off hrs brothers so he can enjoy a game of pinball Wir I f I ,X ununn N4 Mi, a 'HW fif- X, mx-fer' .- Q ,E gf 361 HJ? Q -mm- Xx gp mzagiil- vs f '5'u x X, J WV i B I L ff! In ' rf' 'rig ix A? 7 ve..-le.. h LL Ii ire l . '1 'fb--lzgg, - 1 I ' fs L I , ! l r Q , 21.3 , -1 1 , ' z ...', QQ W 'CI-RDUGF DiVE?5iE- l - . x5?.3rfm?5,w'w:a -' Q :- Er- 1 2'rHA9:1:1,:a:t449.: - : 'V 'Pf+i'-Ijflfigmmf A ' 4 ' l LiL.'. :., ,Ffh -'r 4 , , 1 X L . wx-111537-.'1 , '.: , L E w -aftwsw li , Q ' l Lf.: l -. kr ,QM -XA -wg F ' Anyone else who wants to use the in for a long walt as Jeff Armstrong makes himself comfortable for a lon conversation. ...-Hr phone IS . ,A,v QW AJ., 1 .f slewm CH: Q59 In preparation for the next day's round of smokers, President Doug Pearson and Bruno Schmalhofer write out invitations to rushees. Despite the hectic pace formal rush can set, Rich Stewart and Pete Griffin tho- roughly enjoy themselves. illlllll i il t-gum 260 SIGMA NU Lett to right: First row - Steve Sullivan, Bill Schmalholer Doug Pearson Third row Leonard, Mike Moore, Scott Hays, Jeff Bowser, Melrose, Scott Goodrich Ed Yergalonis Second row - Howard Cook, Andy Banks, John Grant, Vanderbeek Tommy Butler Gary Meenan Mark Bran. Madge McKeithen, Terry Havelka, Bruno Baklarz, Dudley Johnson Scott Takane Jim Pete Griffin I I U R A aving just revived the Ep- silon Iota chapter two years o, the main goal of Sigma Nu s to project a strong image work with the rest of the pus, stated chapter president ug Pearson. Emphasizing that past has little bearing on activities of the fraternity resent, the brothers worked stablish tradition in the rit of the new Nu. ith the help of Sigma Nu na- al, William and Mary's chap- was able to make great pro- ss in paying off its past J , s ll' i - j ' l iw Ei r 1 1 . .Q ' stil ' Smokers enabIe Ed Yergalonisfand Dudley Johnson tojme'et.fres m.en..i i - V ' ' t . rr N n n debts to the college this year. l-loping to regain campus housing for the fraternity, this backing proved extremely helpful. ' Using the basement of Asia House for smokers and parties, Sigma Nu boosted its membership considerably through rush. In just two years, the chapter increased the size of the brotherhood over six-fold. Counting cohe- siveness and a high degree of participation as their biggest assets, the brothers teamed up to get the fraternity back into what they hope will soon be a position of prominence on campus. After a rather inactive social schedule in the past, Sigma Nu's showed that the party spirit was one thing that had not suffered through the brief layoff. At l-lomecoming, the fraternity held a cocktail reception for its al- umni. In the spring, the tradi- tional sweetheart dance was the highlight of the social calendar. imwixe E SIGMA NU 261 iJ1f?GiiEt'C,'f?'if'45 '- T .:f1,f-'aqua-Qs+4-f,psfff'm-'- 1 - 4 ,,..t,:44 mf 1. o l ', i -- H, 1L::,e',e'-Bay: .f 55.4. -,Q if-.114 . JJ, sf qwin ' .1 .2 ' , -fiferm. 1 , 'i i-' A -,. ww Pl r '.-'tw ,K . gjj-.QL , J- A was X1 -.1 -1 1- 5 3'-11f f' f H3.C ,w?1T?-gigfjfz +3 mi - Y- 4- shift Y:1!.j.,Ig5'j,f,f , -A.. . , il -s i ,i i l I n a year when many William land Mary fraternities were l looking to significantly increase , their memberships, Sig Ep instead emphasized a close-knit house where brotherhood was the key word. ln losing only tour broth- l T it T 55' ti fv- :fm f , '- ,- ers to graduation, the fraternity was better able to approach the su- Formal rush gives Sig Ep's sweetheart, Paula Stassi, and Eric Pelander an occasion to party. Friday afternoons were meant for good weather and good company, as Sam Lowe finds at a Sig Ep-Kappa party. 262 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ADD goal of stabilizing its size so that interaction could be maxi- mized. ' This year marked the 75th anni- versary of Sigma Phi Epsilon's founding. ln recognizing this occasion, brothers from William and lVlary's Delta chapter trav- eled to Washington, D.C. in No- 'CI-E 3 X vember for a banquet and dance and to Richmond, the location of the founding chapter, for a cock- tail reception. Other events in the Sig Ep fall social calendar included a successful reception for freshmen women and the tradi- tional open-bar reception for alumni at Homecoming. There was never any lack of spirit at Sig Ep, and brothers could always be found relaxing in the house game room, vent- ing their frustrations a- gainst the pinball machine, or unwinding at a social gathering. Parties were often theme-oriented, as indicated by the Mardi Gras party, the annual Luau, and the Gong Show party, where brothers entertained each other and their dates with a display of off-beat talent. To demonstrate their more serious side, Sig Ep brothers Foozball provides a challenge to Scott Heon and John Hooter Jones as they take on new opponents. I . . - , J lm r f'-ri.-,-Ii, ' Vt, - , X ,IM . - --Wil '---1-... - --- .1 ,gr If J' ,, . t 9-.Zi - . if-' -. 9 REL. , S- YSQEVE' i 'R . .. ,,--vivfff :F L O, I A if 'rirgipir-j':.'f'-' .- ntl-. .xv .1. 5.1, 7. g -i . t.i,fl'S'l f --r ff. if :,..f ,Q ,V ,V 4 ,S 4? ' 3:59. .iii . Q... --iff? JEFF T , , ,Lin-ri.. , . ' r i '- J 1 .. .. ,l L ' V. uqzhk -X kiu., , ,N ,.7.,,,r ,i r ...rf .... . K l .V z ..Y- . .. Q . . .N-. 2. W -rr., U., P if ,.rf.:e-rig in -'.rr- 'Q .,-. , --..-.rz't'rQ I I ,, W-, rt. , .,i,,,,, .. .. i. rr, -,ii-if --115. , 5. -rig: - - . :ns-J. A rg.-L 1 x figqft, 9 551551. ' :li . ' gt . L1 V .' :., '. 'LMC . 'T' ' .2 ,ii ,- , , r . ,,f , r , gif rx-t .,,, , . J .Ls helped to raise money r 1, -,ii 1 i iijgzh., ir r C for the Heart Fund in cooperation with Alpha Chi. The fraternity spon- i ffiilg' :,. . L--Q - Q. ,-gs-it 1 sored afternoons of roller- ,l y . Q.,lgf1, skating wiiri Circle K Cniid- ip.. i ,- M b atv- was ren each semester. Tired of i i cooking for themselves, the ' Q tk A W brothers inaugurated a house din- if ner club. T .. 3-'Og sift El 1 QW Z M. L ' ,..,rl5:i.-.' 'iz' rr 'J' rm B i V 1 Q. 'ff 10 'Ishii First ww - Drexel' George. Russell ivicoaniei David Clark Third row - Sand Fo rth ivi n iron wiiiis, Mark Benton, Fiich Garrison, Brian K ii i3'ii c ' ri' if rr ' ' Y -- U Fw - am Gush' Man Luoma' John Dore second ww - Sam Lowe' Ronnie Briggs' e y, i raig, ic S oen. Eric Pelander. Hooter Jones, Marshall Lloyd. J . 1 .1 -4 .. . .Lf L I ' .A, . we. ..v-.-1'-'ard -Q -- ,, ,, .4..,,,., gm , . 3 ,i , A .. '41 se .9 9 . ' r - - gm s. . . 1 ,1'.fE'-'rf?'f!5 -za SIGMA PHI EPSILON 263 4 a 264 SIGMA Pl The Pledge Brother Beer Bash leaves John Blankenship and Tad Bromfield in an obvious state of disarray, I The Sigma Pi Pibrary is used by Kevin Ellis and Rudy Rutledge for studying the effects of alcohol on the human body. R ugby players, business ma- jors, and many brothers from Lynchburg were cited by Cookie Degnan in attesting to the diverse characteristics of Sigma Pi mem bers. The unity of fraternal bro therhod was not hindered, however as Sigma Pi boasted a colorful year of successful activities. Homecoming brought a well attended reception to welcome returnin alumni along with a Q party that night for brothers and their dates. A Christmas dance helped everyone celebrate the hol idays and the annual sweetheart dance in the spring heralded the end ofthe year. A mammoth par ty with Kappa Sig, Tri Delt and Chi O entertained the bro- thers during basketball season. Throughout the year, smokers and band par- ties in the Pibrary helped round out the well- filled social calendar. As always, though, brothers welcomed the chance to get together around a keg or just shoot the breeze. Sigma Pi failed to emerge victorious from intramural games, in spite of a surprise victory over the Sigs' foot- ball team. MG ln the local area, brothers dis- tributed Christmas baskets to patients at Eastern State. On a broader scale, the fraternity again gave strong financial as- sistance to the Sloan Kettering Cancer Fund, its national philan- thropy. In an effort to strengthen ties with Sigma Pi National, William and Mary's Alpha Eta Chapter sent a representative to the national convention held in San Diego. Brothers showed their own brand of hospitality by hosting a recep- tion for National Officers when they attended the NIC conference. With a strong rush, the week of activities was topped off with eight kegs of beer at the pledge-brother beer bust.' Known for their intoxica- ted antics at this event, brothers established a new record, in that this year everyone walked or stum- bled away unharmed. Roun- ding out the year in the sun proved to be the right answer as brothers headed to Nags Head for Beach Weekend to hopefully for- get exam period. Left to right: First row - Steve Libassi, Cookie Chad Perrine, Tim Boykin, Mike Hayden, Kent Degnan, Dave Pierce, George Coleman, Steve Rose, Wiggins. Steve ROIIWHQS, Tim HUl eY- Dave YOWHU- Second row - Mike Lazar, Nelson Dawson, Jim Flulledge, Farley Shiner, Dave Mushinski, Dave Cahill. Thlrd row - Alan Pyle, Cam Chesson, Johnny Blankenship, Rick Scruggs, Walter Hogan, John McCulIa. Fourth row - Larry Skolnik, Mark Thorpe, Roland Frodigh, John Hellmen, Kevin Ellis, Jamie Kendrick, Lee Garrett, Paul McCulla Kevin Tunick, Will Rives, Tad Bromfield. Fifth row - John Snyder, Rob Goetz, Terry Pool, Steve Owen, John Hardisty. Sixth row - Bob Gaudian, Before a Tuesday night meeting, Dave Pierce, Cam Chesson, Cookie Degnan, and Farley Shiner relax while Alex sits up for John McCuIla. ,us I-eine- l 1 t H BH Q IJ , rf' is... 1 i , ft: SIGMA Pl 265 4--n 'l' '- ' I: -1:.y:j A l, Q As'-, A ,mi an gri'g':ff:ffi-4.f ,4 . 2: 3,-tl ,.-.1 A--1 ..,..- ,a-.- ..,.-- .4 ,ESQ-+15 .I,1,i1ri,,g3. ,194 41,1 .i!,.i. Q , 1:-:i'-::'..Q'-::'.:r:sv:f'.u---a'1'--:r-,eff-' f' A?Qf'y4,L11jl.5.u '3vY.-4,5--55,113 .,...,w-l ..-rl . , . . ,, ,... ...as-...,.ft-I--Vi1,!.:5f2E:.'i1.g:,tVi,vlgfjv-1-vw . ' ' Q 1 ,x W Even rain and the postponement of the Home- f coming Parade can't stop Jack Phillips, l Tom Flousso, and Perry Lam from marching r with their prize-winning float. i mix L idly Fiveiaags a viieek Theta Delts such as Bruce'Bender and Tom Rousso are served l lo? bussing brothers like Bob Corso in Dinner Club. 4. , .T .Mi Q ,W P X' -s y if '5 sir'- ,3,i . -alll lil: li li xi vii il'I.I :itil f ' F111 1, 423- ffm 'EP 4 r A it 4 J-M7591 ,. ,Wm , ,fi . +555 ' if A Q? i ..-r You er VZ if .. si . HE, . Q 4' e 'yy .2 1-I B .. . 4 tai W An Old McDonald Farmers' Party gives Mike Lakin, Greg Dunlevy, and Bill i-'N Harding a chance to get into the swing of things at a Kappa-Theta Delt Party. . A smile expresses Assistant Flush Chairman Ajay Nehra's delight with the turnout at an Election Night Smoker. 34 f'lilZ' 'Y L -,Q , iatiavfa ,V,., .. i-V-' 5 P 'tts' 266 THETA DELTA Cl-ll u I. l Theta Dell pledges don SWAT helmets for , the Navy game after the pledge-brother tequila-beer bash. VA B N fn. Q.. ,L N.. fb A digs i 1 fl jj' 459 .. , Q- - - L' , M Wm- ' ' 95+ s xl lg.. . A 3 'Ur '- .HL , . 5 1 if ' . 1 0 X X ,U 5 , . r - Q- J are . it 1 ' 1 .,,. i it .L W - 1- N as, Ae-. faq, P g -a N' ' 'P f' ' f B- , ' L Q t r 9 - M f' 5-aff r-.. '-1 f' 7 it X -Y tx - -Y 1 14 rA:f. 9:' A Kid! '. K . - he Theta Delts remained a Brother Banquet, and the Theta L diverse group, yet econo- Delta Chi charity dance. lt was 'll' sa, f 151' Q I .1:R-',.V776-?fl'f '.l-1. . ' 4. . - qui , ,A,.,,51ei1s 1. arg...-.I Nl A .V .'-uJ,i'.ft:gHa,,AeL. .Vt-II -2 atm , ..:..:..ig,,., mists and chemists, swimmers and tennis players, and choir members and resident advisors all coa- lesced in a special way to form their distinct brand of brother- hood. With ranks bolstered by successive energetic pledge classes, fraternity spirit ran high and emphasis was on partici- pation. arty: was the ott-spoken word of Social Chairman Bob Corso who consistently kept the social calendar full of activities. Traditional favorites highlighted the year: the Freshman Women's Beception replete with Planter's Punch, a Halloween masquerade party with Pi Lam, gifts-in-verse at the Christmas Party, grain punch at the Hairy Buffalo gala, and the Sweetheart Dance. These mainstays were augmented by such affairs as the Pledge Tequila-Beer Bash, the Pledge-Big up the year of the gimmick theme as Theta Delt staged its Election Night and Pearl Harbor Day smo- kers, and Wild West and Polyne- sian parties. An 'Ole Mac- Donald's Farm hoedown with Kappa Kappa Gamma, the Dating Gam and Gong Show with Pi Phi, and meal exchanges with Kappa and Chi O rounded out the brothers' social season. Proving themselves an active brotherhood, Theta Delt took top laurels in the Homecoming float competition with the theme Indians put their John Hencock on the Blue Hens. Side attract- tions such as pumpkin snatching in mystic robes, sitting together in SWAT helmets at the Navy game, and the arrest of Dan Ianni and Johnny Folan during the Williams- burg Bank group picture provided a humorous aspect to life at Theta Delt. eil Left to Right: Kneeling - Perry Lam, Rob Galloway, Dave Nass, Mike Lakin. 'Bob Corso, Jerry Brown, Bruce Bender. Charlie Hensel. First row, stand- L ing - Dan Ianni. Peter Graham. Dave Zoebelein, Chris Maher. Second row - Brian Hart. Greg Dunlevy, Sandy Walerman, Bruce Lovelace. Shane Smith. Rob Sedgwick. Roger Crook, Geolf Gregory, John Culhane. Don Tarin, Ajay Nehra, Tad Minkler. Missy Lawson isweetheartl. Ray Jacobs. Tom Russo. Mike Murphy. Third row - Bill Crane, Dave Ellenbogen, Wayne Humphreys, Bruce Conger. K.C. Hart, Jim Ledwith, Dan Chrisman. John Cooper. John Folan, Jay Friedrich. In back - Jack Phillips. THETA DELTA CHI 267 Q25 - 'A H .gy . X t-.,. WQEEQIUUP Shaving cream treatment becomes a way to learn to trust one another as Young Life members mix fun with religion. 'Nw MXMV U . v X' eo I 1 N rs, MQW 1 W , ::wF,.N .Bmw ,-was av 1 me- . 2 w 1 . :Eu-. .gf JWQV I ' tk ' . , 'f '? x J x ' J V ' 4 a ' , 3 E , a mr '. Y, jp 1? X 'X Z . ' , E V. , , an . P , 'r' 1' -,lf Q aj . Q, lst A l '. r ,J .. , 268 FELLOWSHIP SUBDIVIDER V Lmwwremwhkgw M W.. ,,1.'.i?,v: wr rem sL,,wlb:aQf,fwf ' L ..g 5 21 Emttltntwissiiet not can llitxrcfamg O O O hrough programming, Bible study, and fellowship, the Baptist Student Union pursued the goal of becoming a closer Christian community. Bible study emphasized the basic tenets ot the Christian faith and Sunday night programs challenged members to respond to both Biblical and contemporary issues. Outreach activities included regular visits to a nearby home and the giving of food to the needy at Christmas. The Handbell Choir, the vocal ensemble, the revival team, and the faith team pro- vided diverse worship experiences for local churches. Work-days and banquets were held to raise money for summer missions, a statewide program which allows stu- dents to do mission work throughout the country. Highlights ot the year in- cluded a seminar on Sex, Love, and Mar- riage, the winter fellowship retreat, a harbor cruise, a spring fellowship ban- quet and two statewide conventions, The Handbell choir of BSU spends dili- gent hours practicing in preparation for their performance at the Baptist church. Revivalist services take on an extra demension of music when lead by the BSU folk team. IL 1' tg-Y IB' A 'RH ,UVA During an after dinner discussion at the BSU house David Linstom, Susan Camden, and Jeff Tarkenton plan a new program. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 269 GG linging paint at the Bru- ton Parish house provided stpirrffitt l X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X. X X X' X X X X X X X X terrific therapy for Canterbury members, remarked Father Portaroi, the group's moderator, after a workday session to spruce up the house. Can- terbury, the Episcopalian stu- dent association, sponsored many activities that helped fellow- ship grow among members and the church community. Programs ranging from Bible studies and retreats to dinner together were indicative ofthe diverse, yet united, organization. Emphasis this year centered on the covenant with the Roman Catholic student association, through which the similarities in the philosophy of each group were recognized. Sunday Even- song at Bruton Parish Church and Holy Eucharist at Wren Chapel on Thursdays were part of Canter- bury's functions for growth of fellowship. A special retreat for seniors in the spring helped seniors prepare for transition from college life. More than a group, Canterbury is a spirit, explained vice- president Carol Baranofsky. lt allows people to participate in any facet of the programs, as much or as little as they want. Canterbury filled its members with the spirit of companion- ship of a close-knit family. Dining at the Parish House was a favorite activity for Canterbury. reno singer Julie Crooks concen s on the music ata Christmas rmance of Evensong J 270 FELLOWSHIP SUBDIVIDEFI l Lf 'A CSA Ciilfissjnbilattys at oiltitverrse scccorpe rl X if' l r l i covenant between the Canter- bury Association for the E- piscopal Church and the Catholic X Student Association proved a major step for the CSA. Claimed member Q Sheila Klattg lt was a start at ll the grassroots level to unify the in two theologiesf' In a ceremony held in the Wren Chapel on Jan- li uary 31, the two church groups ii took the step which clarified Q both organizations' view of Christ. The Catholic Student Associa- tion offered members a diverse means of worship. Sunday night ed by a student-planned liturgy and the folk guitar group. Tues- day night masses in the Wren ll ll l il: mass at St. l3ede's was highlight- ll Chapel provided a more intimate kind of worship. Monthly re- treats to lvlackone Woods or Nags Head gave students a chance to examine the Christian way of life by Father Mike. Also active in the community, the CSA sponsored service projects at the Pines Nursing Home and Eastern State to fulfill their idea of Christian ll ll ll l X in depth through discussion led ll ll ll l ll ill ii' , 1, I J A buffet-style dinner after Mass has the full attention of John Grant. Members help out in the kitchen pre- paring forthe weekly Sunday supper in Saint Bede's canteen. ministry. CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION 271 Simca ce -ccorntvficftficorns hat role does God play during exam period? Christian Science Organization members tried to discern every- day life through discussion and study of the Bible. God's in- fluence is felt in every part of our lives, observed President Paul Daniel. Devoting one day a week to God is just not enough. Weekly Thursday night meetings gave CSO members a chance to discover God's place in daily occurrences, while monthly metaphysical discussions were devoted to in-depth study of God's power in national events such as the presidential debates. I If l nl ln the spring, the CSO sponsored a lecture concerning the philo- sophy of the Christian Scien- tists. The organization main- tained a policy of keeping a low-keyed approach in spreading their ideas, yet welcomed inter- ested persons with openness. ln attempting to devote time to God in everyday lite, CSO mem- bers found a closer relationship with God and a deeper under- standing of His ways. Readings from the Christian Science text by Paul Daniel open the weekly meeting. Music is used as a means of religious ex- pression at the CSO, where singing is a favorite activity, gi' init .H II . .fs I - 5 ': Ii- K' f ,I 5' ' ' Ki- if f. I, r - 11. 15. ' li, A , I+, six' I t',...-.V . ffl-. fl Jil! If' ' 'f fr t.- -. ' I, qv.-3' Aff!!! '-, I' : . I -. 1 4 4 jf 1. Ahh! I 'I' 4:fh,1-tfgiv-x 2 -I fi: 'Wi'f35 f n H it ,.4' . V A 272 CI-IFIISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION A discussion of Jesus' miracles holds the rapt attention of Burdett Warwick and Joe Czerkawski, Plans for an up-coming meeting with a local 4. ' Q 'Ip' if 5 l,' high school group are set forth by Presi- dent Preston Greene. '1 1, .,... ,ably-, i ' ' 'i . . :v A ff.: .,vii??j j ff., f if enhances weekly meetings W may VV., .v Th g 'tar m sic pro -ided b 'K vin'Od r e ui ux v 'El y e gf o Lgf U im alcttiirotn Q 66 CA operates on the X principle of openmindedness X in its approach to faith, ig stressed Preston Green, Pres- ii ident. The Fellowship ot Christ- ll ian Athletes was open to people lt lt II lt of all interests, although a great percentage ofthe club was involved in athletics. Green stated that one ofthe goals of the FCA was to be consistent in living one's convictions, which Q gte Felloigvshipgried tg promote oth insi e an outsi e the 5 sphere of athletics. Instead of a holler than thou attitude, II the FCA goals involved dedication Q to iaith, anfd the -honesty and con- sis ency o convic ions. II Thursday nights throughout the X year were devoted to discussions X of vital issues such as the Third X World's hunger problem and studies X of scripthiral readings. Als a sqer- X vice tot e comrnunity,'t e c ap- li ter attempted to carry fellowship II to Vvilliarnsburg students by II speaking to high school and II church groups, and planned to II establish Fellowships on the high II school level in the spring. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 273 lfxxx ffm LQSQUOOO an bagtig Cort time tiatttttih ft it or the Lutheran Student Association, the accent was placed on developing close rela- tionships through religion. Friday afternoon bridge games which ran for hours, intramural volleyball, and retreats to Virginia Beach pulled people to- gether. A special innovation of the LSA was to develop their own services, such as the popular Christmas and Candlelight Services. Programs following the weekly dinners included reli- gious discussions and debates. Often other religious groups were invited to dinner for discussion on different viewpoints. Off-campus involvement be- came a hallmark ot the LSA, as they served the church community by painting St. Stephan's Church. The congregation gratefully re- turned the students' gesture by baking cookies tor LSA members during exams. United through fellowship, the students gained both spiritual knowledge and a social release. After the evening service, Rachel Woodall aids in setting up dinner. 274 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOClATlON -dvi Time auiirrrn its ficaiilosttrtr initio l .iffy elping students grow in faith by stimulating thought and generating love was the goal of the Wesley Foundation, accord- ing to member Edward Hopkins. With the use of the house adja- cent to the Methodist Church on Jamestown Road, members were always able to drop in for coffee or companionship. The house was occupied by interested members, and was used for other religious and civic organizations, such as the Agency for Aging and Campus Ministries United. Weekly meetings on Sundays be gan with a home-cooked meal, which was followed by an un- structured program, such as a discussion or a slide show. Wesley also sponsored two suc- cessful coffeehouses which filled the house to overflowing. The Folk Team was invited to sing at a wedding in Wren Chapel, and Wesleyans were further brought together through the recreational activities of bowling, volley- ball, and trips to Virginia Beach. Setting Wesley apart from other social organizations was the fact that everything members participated in helped nurture the growth of their faith. Eating dinner with other members at the house gives Edward Hopkins a chance to enjoy good food and good company. WESLEY FOUNDATION 2! V9 Oo tiiiiitttiirw faittliix RI X X X X X X X X X X I X X X X X X X X I ii ll I X 5-QFD IiO H lift? 66 e're trying to bring Christians together to learn about the Christian life, and to become friends with other members of the body of Christ, explained Large-Group Coordinator Denise Adams. Members of the William and Mary Christian Fel- lowship gathered on Friday nights for an hour and a half of sing- ing, prayer, and special pro- grams. Often the meetings were highlighted by speakers, movies, panel discussions, and slide shows which centered on spirit- ual Iife. In addition to the Friday night meetings, fourteen core groups often students each met during the week for Bible Study. The core groups provided an opportunity for sharing exper- iences and developing a communal spirit. A chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, WMCF spon- sored many fund-raising pro- jects, such as selling doughnuts and hiring themselves to work for elderly members of community parishes. The money helped to send twenty members to the na- tional conference in Urbana, Illinois and to obtain speak- ers for the college community. A seminar on personhood by Dr Milicent Hone cutt the . y , annual Barnfest and Square Dance, and the concerts featuring vari- ous singing groups were all a part of the way WMCF shared their Christian faith with the college. Denise Adams gestures expressively while answering questions about WMCF events. By attending the weekly meeting, Debbie Lam and Dave Marshall share fellowship. I I 276 WILLIAM AND MARY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Partiglpationin skits gives leader Becky 3,3 Newelli ay chance to entertain' members. . . J a S ir- i 3 l M, . i ,1 tricfflgi the gggaip afft Vila X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x x x ix x tx X X X X X X X X X X l l anyone to accept what we feel about Jesus, explained Debbie Lam, we're just trying to build relationships and bring young people into contact with Christ. William and Mary stu- dents interested in sharing reli- gious beliefs with high school students became involved as leaders of Young Life, an inter- denominational organization. Once a week, Young Life lead- ers met with sixty high school students ofthe Williamsburg area to talk in informal sessions, play in skits, and sing to the guitar music of Lowell Stru- gell or Debbie Lam. Meetings also included a short talk by the leader about Jesus Christ and His reality in today's world. Young Life leaders invested a good deal of time trying to find a common ground with the stu- dents. Once we had become close to the students, we felt we could discuss religion on a personal basis, commented a Young Life Leader. ln add- ition to the weekly meeting, a weekend retreat to Ocean City, camping activities, and special events such as costume night were sponsored. A favorite act- ivity of both students and YL members was to meet at l-lardy's for dinner. YL leader Meg Don- nelly, in explaining some of the organizations purposes, noted: I feel that the love shared in getting to know and relate to people will lead me to a deeper understanding of Jesus Christ. YOUNG LIFE LEADERSHIP 277 ' Solitary studler, Cindy Lake quickly breaks her attention as a strange sound interests er. '14 il Y. ,v r F' 4 , ,UF ,, .ww , - wQ:,v:x5.F-ywxfahi ..' .. .,, .V .ws my 1 , W1 iff-rv--fvaf N fi'-V-'fiat-'ifgffismifgvi Back agalli, alumni trombonist Ward Wright performs at the time. 278 CLASSES DIVIDER homecoming ceremonies at half- U 1? ,aw ,:I?1lg,. DFW dishes and Pans become ,K. ' Part of the room furniture as r W v ' 'Ms . '1 gilt:-' l in 4 ,H .fm ,M .11-lp-,, . A Alllson Kelly prepares a snack. - - , X, ,E f't4'if'i:g5gl'E5Q5 I ' Sv -' W HQ? . 21 :1 up-argl ' ' xl Q ,xii If SM ff 4 ' ,lg H ' 'W gf TVV alia N5 4 53 mil W 4 K' r lg? 3 will-.1 W as-, fr - ----f - ssjlilw fxj li Q 1 f 1 'Eli' -.1 s Mi P .1 + 212 MW , ll f -, 1 :ff f .4 - 1 ga all M ,R V L Y QASBQLEQ cl CLASSES DIVIDER 279 ABRAMS, GARY, Smithtown, N.Y. ACKERSON, DOUGLAS, Alexandria. ALDRICH, MARY, Dennis, Ma. ANDERSON, BRICE, Portsmouth, ANDERSON, LINDA, Springfield. ANDERSON, SHERYL, Springfield. ANDERSON, STEPHEN, Towson, Md. ANDERSON, SUSAN, Springfield. ANDREWS, ELEANOR, Arlington. ANDREWS, RICHARD, Richmond. ANGLE, KATHRYN, Beaver Falls, Pa. ANTINORI, KATHERINE, Williamsburg. APPLETON, ARTHUR, College Park, Md. ARANGO, IGNACIO, Falls Church. ARATO, VICTORIA, South Hempstead, N.Y. ARMENDARIS. MARK, Mclean. ARMSBY, ELLEN, Reston. AR'O'1ldSTRONG, CHRISTOPHER, Upper Marlboro. ASHWORTH, CAROL, Richmond. ASTIN, DOLLY, Danville. AUSTIN, SUSAN, Chester, N.J. BAILEY, ELIZABETH, Xenia, Oh. BALDELLI, STEVE, Brussels, Belgium. BALL, WENDY, Camp LeJeune, N.C. BANKS, MARCIA, Alexandria. BANKS, SARAH, Falls Church. BARNES, BETH, Wright-Patterson AFB, Oh BARNETT, WILLIAM, Blacksburg. BARRETT, VALERIE, Alexandria. BARTLETT, DONALD, Fairfax Station. BARWICK, CYNTHIA, Midland. BASNEY, BARBARA, Cherry Hill, N.J. BASS, JOEL, Livingston, N.J. BATEIVIAN, IVIARYLEE, Roanoke. BATES, JEFFREY, Vienna. BEAM, LEE, Staunton. BECK, LINDA, Covesville. BECKER, ROSS, Gloucester Point. BECKETT, SUSAN, Vienna. BELLAMY, LISA, Springfield. BENEDICT, MITCHELL, Falls Church. BENINATO, TERRI, Va. Beach. 280 FRESHMEN Yards of -v- 1 ight next to the window I bank in Merchants Square is a place to purchase a chic Thank you card to send to your parents after cashing the check they sent you - but don't tell them what else you spend your money on at Parlett Plaks. Seve- ral posters for your drab walls and a few trinkets on your study desk tend to brighten up the dis- mal familiarity of your dorm room. Maybe your parents would understand. In that case, buy a hanging lamp and some jewelry Browse around and find the mos unusal things in cubbyholes and crevices. Bizarre oriental cookware and cookbooks are just the things to put in your dorm's kitchen. If it's a gift you need, then it's a giftfyou'll find. The salespersons are friendly and usually have sug- gestions for something that will please you or your friends. Take a few minutes to load up on some fanciful merchandise, it could be just what you wanted to make your day. 't Keeping the dust off of all the various trinkets and dishes is one ofthe chal- lenges Gerry Vesseley faces in working at Parlett Plaks. BENNETT, DEBORAH, Springfield. BETTENDORF, VALERIE, Winchester. BETZ, GEORGE, Denver, Co. BIRCH, PATTI, Fairfax. BIRD, MELISSA, Blacksburg. BLACKWELL, ANNA, Wicomico Church BLOSSER, TAMARA, Norwalk, Ct. BLYTH, CARL, Chapel Hill, N.C. BOLICK, ANITA, Fredericksburg. BOLLING, ANNE, Bedford. BOSS, MARY, Cheriton. BOVA, CAROL, Roanoke, BOWEN, DONALD, Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. BOYD, ELIZABETH, Norfolk. BRADLEY, JEAN, Powhatan. BRADSWAW,ASTEPHEN, Hampton. BRANAN, WILLIAM, Decatur, Ga. BRAND, DEBBIE, Alexandria. BRANDT, ANN, Haddonfield, N.J. BRANIGAN, SEAN, Arlington. BREEDLOVE, NANCY, Va. Beach. BRIGIDA, ALAN, Reston. BRISSETTE, KAREN, Valparaiso, In. BRI'l'l', JOSEPH, East North Point, N.Y. BROWN, DAVID, Washington Crossing, Pa Bnovvn, KATHY, Springfield. BROWN, LESLEY, Wllliamsburgl BROWN, LORI, Mount Vernon. BRUBAKER, DONALD, Roanoke. BUCKNER, JULIE, Reston. BUEHLER, WENDY, Waynesboro. BURKE, KATHLEEN, Westport, Ct. BURNS, SUSAN, Va. Beach. BURT, ARIANE, Beltsville, Md. BURTON, JANET, Richmond. BRYSON, ELIZABETH, Manakin. FRESHMEN 281 CALLAHAN, PATRICK, Harrisonburg. CALLISON, SUSAN, Greenville. CAMACHO, STEPHEN, Va. Beach. CAREY, MICHAEL, Fairfax. CARLTON, DEBRA, Richmond. CARRASCO, DIANE, Vienna. CARTER, MARK, Waynesboro. CARTER, TIMOTHY, Annandale. CASEY, SUSAN, Springfield, Pa. CATOE, STEPHANIE, Annandale. CHADEK, MARY, Alexandria. CHAMBLEE, LINDSEY, Aulander, N.C. CHAN, KAR, Newport News. CHEN, ANGELA, Milford, De. CHILDS, WILLIAM, McLean. CHOE, KWANG, Seoul, Korea. CHOI, CORONA, Petersburg. CHRISTENSEN, CAROL, Holliston. Ma. CICILA, GEORGE, Linden, N.J. CLINE, MICHAEL, Lynchburg. CLORE, ALAN, Shelbyville, Ky. COAD, BRIAN, St. Louis, Mo. COCKRELL, SUSAN, Va. Beach. COFFMAN, SUZANNE, Springfield. COHAN, CELIA, Forest. COHEN, LEAH, Arlington. COLE, HAL, St. Mary's City, Md. COLONY, ANNE, Charlottesville. CONLEY, DEIRDRE, San Francisco, Ca. CONNELL, ELIZABETH, Carlisle Barrac COOLBAUGH, JENNIFER, Va. Beach. COOLEY, KAREN, Va. Beach. COPELAND, JOHN, Va. Beach. CORDDRY, AMY, Va. Beach. CORY, SUSAN, Roanoke. COSTIN, CATHY, Capeville. 282 FRESHMEN TheC n keeping with another of the numerous traditions associated with William and Mary, no one com- mented favorably on the Caf again this year. It simply was not the thing to do. But perhaps the cafeteria was treated unjustly. In the not-so- distant past the Cat had about as much atmosphere as a subway bath- room. The barren walls and unim- aginative placement of milk ma- chines and salad bars bred boredom in the frustrated diner who was already dissatisfied with the food. Recurrent food fights left slip- pery piles of jello, cottage cheese and mystery meat on floors, win- dows, walls, and unlucky bystan- ders. Few students cared how it looked, after all, it was only the Cat. Times changed. And so did the Caf. Maybe the food still wasn't up to home cookin', but the atmos- phere that this years' freshmen walked into was much more appealing than the one that greeted fresh- men in past years. The first sign of change was the bright-colored geometric designs that decorated the entranceway walls. Inside the dining room, floor-length dra- peries hung in the windows and fresh ferns were suspended from the ceiling. Tablecloths adorned salad bars and milk stations. lt was not the King's Arms, to be sure, but it was a vast improve- ment over past appearances. GJ. Q4 COTTRELL, MARY, Toana. COVEN, JOHN, Encino, Ca. COYNE, RANDALL, West Springfield, Ma CRAWLEY, CAROLYN, Balckstone. CREASEY, CECIL, Richmond CROWLEY, ANTHONY, Alexandria. CUNNINGHAM, NANCY, Yorktown. CUPEFIY, RUTH, Wilmington, De. CUFiTlS, MEOSOTIS, Williamsburg. CUSTIS, CYNTHIA, Craddockville. DALTON, ANN, Holland, Suffolk. DARLING, CYNTHIA, Dover, De. DAVIS, SHERYL, Bronx, N.Y. DAVOLI, CELIA, Vienna DAWSON, MARYANNE, Port Washington DENNEW, MARK, Atlanta, Ga. DENNING, SUZANNE, Norwich, N.Y. DENNY, BRIAN, springfield. DEVORE, MARY, Arlington. DIAKUN, RICHARD, Williamsburg. DICKENS, ALLEYNE, Danville. DICKERSON, KATHY, Richmond. DICKSON, JOHN, Richmond. DIFAZIO, MICHAEL, Charlottesville. DISE, CAROL, Vienna. DOBBS, KATHRYN, Edinburgh, Scotland DOCKERY, DONNA, Hyde Park, N.Y. DODD, DIANN, Richmond. DOGGETT, SUZANNE, Charlottesville. DOTY, JOYCE, Arlington. FRESHMEN 283 DOUGHERTY, DONNA, Newport News. DOUGLAS, SHAWN, Reston. DOYLE, CYNTHIA, Staunton. DOYLE, PATRICIA, Falls Church. DRIVER, ROBERT, Broadway. DUBEL, JOHN, Lincroft, N.J. DUDLEY, ANNE, Rocky Mount. DUNAWAY, MARY, Waynesboro. DUNN, DEBRA, Long Valley, N.J. DUNN, JOHN, Arlington. DURRETT, JOSEPH, Richmond. DYKSTRA, CRAIG, Fairfax. EAGLE, SUZANNE, Brussels, Belgium. EANES, TRACY, Va. Beach. EDDY, LISA, Roanoke. EISELT, NANCY, Fairfax. ELDER, JUDITH, Yardley, Pa. ERMLICK, DAVID, Arlington. ESTIS, MONTY, Newtown Square, Pa. EVANS, GERALD, Matoaca. EVANS, JANET, Charlottesville. FALCON, LUIS, Suffolk. FARRAND, WILLIAM. Richmond. FAUGHNAN, MAURA, Sao Paula, Brazil. FEINS, JAMES, Livingston, N.J. FERRELL, JILL, Bloomington, Mn. FETTERMAN, ROBERT, Houston, Tx. FIMIAN, STEPHEN, Va. Beach. FISHER, LAURA, Chagrin Falls, Oh. FITZSIIVIMONS, KATHLEEN, Chantilly. FLETCHER, CHERRON, Horsey. FOODY, ELLEN, Coraopolis, Pa. FOX, CAROLYN, Springfield. FRIEDFIELD, LAUREN, South Orange, N.J. FRIEDMAN, BRETT, Rochester, N.Y. FROMMER, ANN, Rockville, Md. 284 FRESHMEN 'vm-' .,....-f- xy- ,,,.- L X' -.iw 'D- ,..- 1. . ff,- EIR W 14 9 6 S 5 ,v 1 -The corner drug store ou're feeling ill. It must have been the food at a common meeting place. You have to have an alka-seltzer, but the Infirmary doesn't deal in that type of drug. The College Pharmacy is close by so you literally run inside to pick up some fast relief. They have a dining counter and plea- sant waitresses who will serve up a straight glass of water in which to put those fizzling pills. After that, you can buy a get-well card for the people with whom you ate lunch. There is a pharmacist, too, and lots of those necessary supplies, and a candy counter. You'll probably want to pick up a few sweets for when you get hungry later. They will even cash a check for you. Whether it is a bottle of shampoo or enough change to do your laundry needs, the College Pharmacy is the closest place to go. FRONCZAK, GREGORY, Springfield. FRONKO, RICHARD, Coraopolis, Pa. FROST, KAREN, Athens, Ga. FULCHER, THOMAS, Falls Church. GAILLIOT, CECELIA, Alexandria. GAINES, CLARENCE, Winston Salem, N.C GARLAND, DAVID, North Caldwell, N.J. GASSERT, BETH, Reading, Pa. GATELY, CATHERINE, Arlington. GATES, EVALYN, Batavia, N.Y. GAUT, JAMES, Fairfax. GEORGE, DENISE, Alexandria. GERNER, JOHN, Richmond. GIFT, JAN, Richmond. GLASS, BENJAMIN, Annandale. GLEESON, THOMAS, Bermuda. GODFREY, CHARLES, Richmond. GOETZ, ROBERT, Va. Beach. GOFF, LISA, Greenwood, S.C. GOLDBERG, MARGARET, Hopewell. GOODE, NANCY, Richmond. GORNET, ANNE, St. Louis, Mo. GORWITZ, PATRICIA, Alexandria. GOULD, PAMELA, Alexandria. GRAHAM, KATHRYN, Richmond. GRANT, TERESA, Stephens City. GRAY, GLYNIS, Fort Lee. GREEN, ROBERT, Kearny, N.J. GREENEISEN, LEE, Falls Church. GREENLAW, DOUGLAS, Vienna. 1 FRESHMEN 285 .. Like CI Holiday lnn...onIy GROOVER, DONNA, Arlington. GUSIVIER, IVIARLA, Short Hills, N.J. HAHIVI, ESTHER, Seoul, Korea. HALL, JODY, Fredericksburg. HAMILTON, PIXIE, Paoli, Pa. HARLOW, JILL, Colts Neck, N.J. T hat distinctive male smell that had disappeared from Yates was foundg one only had to step into DuPont to discover where it had gone. The freshmen men had arrived. Most of DuPont's former occu- pants remember it as the hallowed residence of sheltered freshman females. Features such as the intercom system and the extra- large main lobby that seem so odd now were once necessary to a dorm that had little or no visitation. Males were by no means allowed in rooms except during open house hours, and even then they were not permitted to go on the third floor, the sacred haunt of girls with exceptionally protective mothers. It was a refrigeration system complete with a freezer, a building designed for use by freshman girls. ' WWTT Y ' me ,5'f! . lt was still designed for freshman women this year, but it was occupied by the freshman men. They took the vanity mirrors out of the dressers, acclirnatized themselves to too-short beds, and sang bawdy drinking songs over the intercom at three A.lVl. The guys had the kitchens and study lounges that the women in Yates missed so sorely, and plenty of laundry areas. They also had the suite bathrooms and all the dis- infectants that their moms had bought them. But they moved the study couches into their own rooms and frequently left the cleaning materials untouched. They broke doors, smashed clocks, played lacrosse in the halls, and nicknamed Third Center Alcohol The men enjoyed living in Du- Pont, even when it meant taking a shower while in a skiing position - I---ii A .iw -'fm-.f 'fifmr mb I l ' Ni. . I- I . Slit I, ' or sitting on a chair. Hall Ball, a tape rolling game, be- came the dorm sport, and some halls provided live music at their own parties. Suiternates could always be bribed with a six-pack to clean the bathroom. To them it was super, fantastic, like a Holiday Inn, only better, as RA Bruce Oonger put it. But perhaps most indicative of the way the guys viewed their residence hall was the way they used their facilities. When asked if anyone used the ironing boards, Marty Braunstein replied, Yes, but usually we pull out cots for them instead. Taking a break from the books, a DuPont resident reads the latest issue of Time. H I ' ., ull U - . . HAROLD, ROSEMARY, Rockford, Il. HARPER, ROBERT, Waynesboro. HARRIS, BARBARA, Va. Beach. HARRIS, RHONDA, Va. Beach. HARRISON, STEVEN, Norfolk. HART, LINDA, River Vale, N.J. 286 FRESHMEN better HARTLEY, CYNTHIA, Stafford. HARTMAN, KATHLEEN, Wheaton, Md. HARTSOG, CATHERINE, Hockessln, De. HARVEY, VIRGINIA, Salem. HARWOOD, SALLY, Richmond. HASSELL, JOHN, Gloucester. HASSELL, SARAH, Charleston, S.C. HATCH, NANCY, Colts Neck, N.J. HATRAK, BRUCE, Point Pleasant Beach, HAYNES, STAN, Danville. HAUGH, NATALIE, Annandale. HECK, ALBERT, Timonium, Md. HERKNESS, DIANE, Broomall, Pa. I-IERSHEY, PAUL, Damascus, Md. HIEBERT, THERESA, Alexandria. HILL, DEBORAH, Levittown, Pa. HILSEE, ELAINE, Rockville, Md. HODGE, DEBORAH, Newport News. HOECHNEFI, CAROL, Nutley, N.J. HOFFMAN, JOSEPHINE, Fayetteville, HOGGE, LEWIS, Newport News. HOLCOMB, PHYLLIS, Richmond. HOLLAR, DONNA, Portsmouth. HOLT, AMY, Richmond. HOLTZCLAW, SHERYL, Alexandria. HOWARD, JUDITH, Richmond. HOWARD, SUSAN, McMurray, Pa. HOYT, ANN, Arlington. HUDSON, DONNA, Springfield. HUGGINS, STEVEN, Interlaken, N.J. HUGHES, CYNTHIA, Newport News. HUGHES, STEPHANIE, Reston. HUMPHRIES, CAROL, Arlington. HUNT, RICHARD, Paeonian Springs. HURST, RICK, Newport News. HUTCHINS, PATRICK, Vienna. HYMES, DEBORAH, Fairfax. INSERRA, PAMELA, Fairfax. JACOBY, TERESA, Portsmouth. JENKINS, PAMELA, Richmond. JERMAIN, PATRICIA, Fairfax. JOHANN, CONNY, West Chester, Pa. JOHNSON, KATHLEEN, Vienna. JOHNSON, MELINDA, Richmond. JOHNSON, PATRICIA, Arlington. JONES. JONES, JONES JONES JONES, JONES, DAVID, Harrisonburg. DONALD, Lynchburg. EDNEY, Portsmouth. KATHLEEN, Rumson, N.J. RICHARD, Hampton. STEPHANIE, Venetia, Pa. KATAUSKAS, KIM, Lynchburg. KAUT, JONATHON, Charlottesville. KAUZLARICH, SUSAN, Charlottesville. KELIN, HOWARD, Hamilton, N.Y. KELLER, NANCY, Winchester. KELLIHER, MICHAEL, McLean. KELLOGG, PATRICIA, Westfield, N.J. KELLY, CHARLES, Salem. KELLY, FRANCES, Atlanta, Ga. FRESHMEN 287 N.J. N.C. Gi rival to the 5.6. films KELLY, JULIE, McLean. . KELLY, Sl-IARRA, Williamsburg. KENDRICK, JAMES, Norfolk. KENNEDY, KEVIN, New City, N.Y. KENT, ANDREA, Lewisburg, Pa. KEPCHAR, BARBARA, Danville. KIRBY, NVIBBINIA, va. Beach. KNAUEB, PATRICIA, va. Beach. KNEUPEB, BAYNA, springfield. KNOBLE, KAREN, sprihgricla. koi.ANris, IBENB, va. Beach. kouav, BARBARA, Fairfax. KRAUS. DEANNA, Va. Beach. KRIGBAUM, VICKI, Newport News. KUEMMERLE, JCHN, Crauford, N.J. KUNZ, HEIDI, Parma Heights, Oh. KURTZ, CHRISTINE, St. Charles, Mo. LACEY, MAUREEN, Alexandria. LANG, CHERYL, Newark, De. LARUE, MARY, Hot Springs. LASSITER, MARK, Danville. LAUDISE, THOMAS, Berkeley, I-Its., N.J LAWLER, LISE, Larchmont, N.Y. LEE, VIRGINIA, DeWitt. 'lf'- ' tter having tried to sit through many yell-ridden, beer-can-falling, smoke-filled SA movies, you long to view HolIywood's latest technicolor offerings in more comfortable surroundings. The Hall just doesn't impress your date too much - neither does the price. When the controversial movie you've been anxious to see comes to Williamsburg, you shove aside that accumulated mass of books and papers, forget tomorrow's midterm and rush around trying to get a group of dead bodies up to get out and enjoy themselves. Briskly you all truck to Mer- chant's Square and the Williams- burg Theatre. Every year the Williamsburg Theatre books some of the most popular releases while getting movies which will please many tastes. Their pattern of changing movies often assures a great variety ot tlicks including oldies good enough to see again. What towns the size of Williams- burg can boast of a movie theatre which actively tries to provide such a variety ot films? The Williamsburg Theatre stands truly as one of the last classic and com- fortable theatres left in Tidewater. The Omen, Gregory Peck's popular film, attracts Renee Younger and Jim Sulhoff. HI 'r T51 L is V l.l '-r, A :+I 'W S., ' R- N4 . -., -,Ni Pm' 288 FRESHMEN i LEMON, BONNIE, Fairfax Station. LEWANDOWSKI, LESLIE, Winchester. LEWIS, LORI, Cortland, N.Y. LIEDER, LYNN, Perrysburg, Oh. LIGHT, CARLENE, Richmond. LIM, SUNG-KUN, Seoul, Korea. LINDEMANN, ANNA, Norfolk. LINSLY, JOHN, Va. Beach. LIPFORD, CARLA, Concord. LITMAN, DIANE, Rockville, Md. LITTAUER, DWAYNE, Birmingham, Al. LLOYD, KATHRYN, Vienna. LOMBARD, JON, Mclean LOPDRUP, KIM, Wilmington. LOVEGREN, SUSAN, Alexandria. LUCAS, DAVID, Somerville, N.J. LULL, JEANNE, Annandale. LUNDAHL, WALTER, Huntington Station, N Y LUNNY, PAMELA, Redding, Ct. LYDEN, ROBERT, Petersburg. LYNCH, DAVID, Richmond. LYNCH, ROSE, Chester. MACPHERSON, JAMES, Falls Church. MADANCY, JOYCE, Annandale. MAGEE, MARYSUE, Roanoke. MANSFIELD, DAWN, Bloomfield Hills, Mi MARLING, ELISABETH, Vienna. MARLING, DEBORAH, Vienna. MARSH, DEBORAH, Richmond. MARSH, REBECCA, Arlington. MARTZ, BEN, Shawsville. MASSAD, CHARLOTTE, Fredericksburg MATTHEWS, LORI, Roanoke. MATTSON, PAMELA, Falls Church. MCBRIDE, JENNIFER, Rocky Mount. MCCLURE, DAVID, Somers, N.Y. MCCOY, JOHN, Largo, Fla. MCCULLA, PAUL, McLean. MCDANIEL, SARAH, Rocky Mount. MCEACHRAN, DANIEL, Riverside, II. MCGIBBON, PATRICK, Fairfax. MCGINTY, KEVIN, Grove City, Pa. MCGOWAN, CATHERINE, Falls Church. MCINTIRE, PAMELA, Columbia, Md. MCLEOD, EDWARD, Va. Beach. MCLANE, MICHAEL, Annandale. MCMENAMIN, CATHY, Mechanicsville. MEACHUM, SUSAN, Washington, D.C. MEADOR, KATHY, Richmond. MEANS, KEVIN, Vienna. MELLOTT, DEBORAH, Pittsburgh, Pa. MERCHENT, MARTHA, Fredericksburg. MERRY, DIANE, North Hills, Pa. MEYER, CARL, Seminole, Fla. MEYER, JEANNE, Greenlawn, N.Y. MIDKIFF, JONNA, Radford. MILES, JOAN, Jackson Hts., N.Y. MILLER, CYNTHIA, Glen Rock, N.J. MILLER, ELIZABETH, Fredericksburg. MILLER, TIM, Chesapeake. FRESHMEN 289 MILLS, LOREL, Charlottesville. MIMS, VALERIE, Manassas. MITCHELL, HOWARD, Ferrum. MITCHELL, JOANNE, Va. Beach. MOORE, JULIE, Oxon Hill, Md. MORELAND, EDWARD, Springfield. MORRIS, CAROL, Waterbury, Ct. MORRIS, JAY, Petersburg. MORRIS, THOMAS, Whippany, N.J. MOZINGO, LOUISE, Arlington. MULLANE, DEIRDRE, Falls Church. MURPHY, EDMUND, Redmond, Wa. MURRAY, DAVID, Murrysville, Pa. MYERS, ARDITH, Rockville, Md. MYERS, MICHAEL, Portsmouth, NAFZINGER, NANCY, Fairfax Station. NALETKO, VALERIE, Waynesboro. NANCE, GEOFFREY, Glen Head, N.Y. NASH, LYNN, Fairfax. NEAL, LAURA, Danville. NEFF, NANCY, Mauldin, S.C. NEWBERRY, KAREN, Charlottesville. NICHOLS, BARBARA, Richmond. NICHOLS, LINDA, Annandale. NIEBURG, DINAH, Arlington. NOLIN, DANIEL, Springfield. OCHS, SHELBY, Charlottesville. O'DONOGHUE, PATRICIA, Mahwah, N.J. OLEYNIK, JEFFREY, Richmond. O'LOUGHLIN, SUSAN, Rockville, ivld. OPPERMAN, ANTONY, Falls Church. ORLANDO, MICHAEL, Westmont, N.J. ORSINI, BARBARA, Manassas. OVERBY, KATHLEEN, Falmouth. OVERBEY, TERRY, Richmond. OWEN, STEPHEN, Wakefield. PARKS, KEVIN, Point Pleasant Beach, N.J. PARRISH, JUDITH, Newport News. PARRISH, WILLIAM, Lynchburg. PATTERSON, ANN, Roanoke. PATTERSON, BRUCE, Royal Oak, Mi. PATTERSON, GERALD, Clarksville, Tn. PEAKE, DWIGHT, Wise. PEARCE, ANITA, Pulaski. PETERSON, TOM, Falls Church. 290 FRESHMEN Fi debatable ,- fcrzff bv ,nff 5 ooms were swept and beds made for the first time all year. Stale bags of cheap potatoe chips and the mountain of empty beer cans were finally thrown out. Lysol-soaked sponges got rid of the penicillin that grew in sinks and suite bath- rooms. A miraculous upsurge faux in the popularity of sanitation and clean living? No, only the fourth annual Parents Weekend at William and Mary. For many students it was the first encounter with Mom and Dad since they had left home two months before. They suddenly became very aware of what they said and did. How shocked Dad was when you absent- mindedly ordered a beer for dinner! And how did you explain it when they overheard that air- headed roommate of yours giggle This is the first Saturday night in four weeks that you've been in bed by one - alone! Parents weekend was over- shadowed bythe Presidential parents' weekend 'Vx vzy . PEYFON, SARAH, Arlington. PFANZ, DONALD, Rockville, Md. PICKERING, KATHLEEN, Arlington. PIEDMONT, SUSAN, Glen Ridge, N.J. PLATT, CHRISTINA, Waldorf, Md. PLUNKETT, JAMES, Marietta, Ga. POBINER, BONNIE, Princeton, N.J. POMMERENING, WILLIAM, Mclean. PORTER, SUSAN, Glen Allen. PRESS, MARLENE, Madison Hgts. PRICE, JEFFREY, Richmond. PRICE, REBECCA, Harrisonburg. PRZYPYSZNY, KAREN, Chicago, ll. PURTILI., KATHLEEN, Glastonbury, Ct OUINN, JEFFREY, Gaithersburg, Md. RAGSDALE, JUDITH, Richmond. RALSTON, JOHN, Springfield. RAMSEY, HARRIET, Henry. debate, which was held here on the same weekend. Parents and their offspring piled into a crowded, confusing William and Mary Hall only to miss part ofthe debate due to poor acoustics and faulty camera systems. At least the debate occupied the parents of grateful students on Friday night, a boon since the football team played an away game that weekend and parents had to be entertained all day Saturday. lt was nice to be around the folks again for a while, and they did take you out to dinner, buy your groceries, and bring you your winter coat. But jeez, it sure was a strain to be good again - even for one weekend. Parents are treated to a large screen view ofthe presidential debatesg an added feature of Parents' Weekend. ,,.1.g2-'s-, .f.:'3e5.- I ,, I P' I , .V '. 1 RAPPE, SUSAN, Fairview, Pa. RARIG, NATALIE, Mukilteo, Wa. REED, DEBORAH, Randallstown, Md. REED, JOHANA, Williamsburg. REED, MARK, Luray. REEVES, TRUDY, Lexington. RENNER, MARY, Roanoke. RESTUCCIA, AMY, Lynchburg. REYNOLDS, LAURA, Vienna. RHODES, DIANA, Lynchburg. RICCA, DAVID, Williamville, N.Y. RICHARDSON, KIMBERLEY, Middletown N J FRESHMEN 291 RIDDLE, REBECCA, South Boston. RILEY, LINDA, Colonial Heights. RITTENHOUSE, AMY, Cape Charles. ROBB, AMY, Falls Church. ROBERSON, SANDRA, Martinsville. ROBINS, CHRISTOPHER, Fairfax. ROBINSON, DIANA, Stonington, Ct. ROBINSON, RETA, Belle Haven. RODGERS, HELEN, Shipman. ROGERS, SARAH, Va. Beach. ROLLINGS, STEVEN, Wakefield. ROMEO, CHRISTOPHER, Richmond. ROSENBAUM, CHARLES, Richmond. ROSS, CAROLYN, Timonium, Md. RUPPERSBERGER, WILLIAM, Baltimore, Md RUSSELL, MARK, Arlington. SAARI, PATTI. Arlington. SACCONE, MICHAEL, Langley AFB SACKS, DAVID, Hampton. SAGOLLA, LISA, Penndel, Pa. SANDERS, ROBIN, Harrisonburg. SANFORD, MARY, Warsaw. SAUESACKER, JULIA, Madison, N,J. SAUNDERS, MARGARET, Va. Beach. SAUTTER, JULIE, Middletown, N.J. SAWYER, SHERYL, Springfield. SCARLATELLI, LESLIE, Rutherford, N.J. SCARR, AMY, Portsmouth. SCHALK, MARK, Homestead AFB, Fla. SCHLAGENHAUF, JEFFREY, Fairport, N.Y. SCI-lLlCK, JORDAN, Waynesboro. SCI-IMIDT, DAVID, Arlington. SCI-IRIEFER, JANET, Va. Beach. SCHWULST, CAROLYN, Alexandria. SCOTT, SCOTT, ELIZABETH, Lexington. LAINE, Mobile, Al. SCOTT, RAYMOND, Oxford, Ms. SCOTT, TAMMY, Mclean. SCOTT, WILLIAM, Arlington. SCURA, MARK, Beach Haven, N.J. SECOR, JULIE, Sterling Park. SEDWICK, MARTHA, Charlottesville. SEIDEL, CYNTHIA, Ocean City, N.J. SEMPELES, JOHN, Winchester. SHANNON, CAROL, Houston, Tx. SHARMAN, CHARLES, Richmond. SHERLAND, SUSAN, Richmond. SHIELDS, JAMES, Rockville Centre, N.Y. SHINE, MARGARET, Portsmouth. SHISHEVISH, LALLA, Fort Washington, Md. SHORT, WILBUR, Newport News. SHULER, CLARK, Birmingham, Mi. SILER, LINDA, Reston. SIMMONS, NANNETTE, Annandale. SIMPSON, STEPHEN, Alexandria. SKOVRAN, NINA, Trumball, Ct. SLATER, SUSAN, Lexington. ' SLONAKER, ELIZABETH, Winchester. SLUYTER, JEFF, Wellesley, Ma. SMITH, DAVID, Alexandria. 292 FRESHMEN -T he sit-down deli ou get hungry on the way to New Jersey during Spring Break, so you decided to go all the way back to Williamsburg for a sandwich at the College Deli. Ridiculous? Maybe, but no one makes sand- wiches like the Sitdown Deli, and they have pizza and dinners as well. While you studied late at night, visions ofa Hot Florida danced in your head. You strapped on your bike light or put on your shoes and ran out to order the Hot Florida of your dreams, You took your sandwich and a Dr. Pepper and sat in a booth, lis- tening to your favorite song on the jukebox. lt was only a sandwich, but the satisfaction was heavenly. Even if you were not hungry, you could release your tensions by chewing on a crisp pickle. But this was definitely a pork-out night, so you ordered a Hot Holly for later and went back to cram. For Sherry Jennings, A Hot Holly from the College Deli makes a meal with its roast beef, bacon, lettuce, cheese, tomatoes and pickles. SMITH, DEAMEE, Charlottesville. SMITH, KATHRYN, Rocky Mount. SMITH, SHERYL, Petersburg. SMlTH, STEVEN, Blacksburg. SMITH, TERESA, Petersburg. SNEAD, PHYLLIS, Newport News. SNELLlNGS, DARCEL, Fredericksburg SNELLlNGS, KIMBERLY, Richmond. SNIDER, DEBORAH, Charlottesville. SNIDOW, PAMELA, Lynchburg. SNYDER, BETTY, Newport News. SNYDER, BRETT, Chesterfield, Mo. SNYDER, JOHN, Shepherdstown, W. Va SOLES, LINDA, Dutton. SOWELL, MARY, Georgetown, S.C. SPIVEY, CAROL, Bon Air. SPOEHR, THOMAS, Fredericksburg. SPRAGUE, KARL, Annandale. STAGNARO, LYN, Alexandria. STALLINGS, GREGORY, Richmond. STARTT, SUSAN, Richmond. STAUFFER, JAN, Ithaca, N.Y. STEGALL, PAMELA, Martinsville. STEPHENSON, TRACEY, Temple Hills, FRESHMEN 293 STEVENSON, KATHRYN, Richmond. STEWART, JAMES, Chesapeake. STILLMAN, LAURA, Va. Beach. STIPP, KAREN, Midway, K.Y. STOLCIS, JEANNE, Alexandria. STOVALL, JOHN, Suffolk. STRICKLAND, DONNA, Falls Church. STRUBE, PAMELA, Burlington, Vt. STUKENBROEKER, GEORGE, Annandale STUNTZ, WILLIAM, Annapolis, Md. STYLIANOS, LARRY, Manassas. SUDDITH, KIMBERLY, Luray. SYKES, GRAHAM, Ontario, Canada. TAMMI, NANCY, Maywood, N.J. TAYLOR, AMY, Springfield. TAYLOR, BETSY, Richmond. TAYLOR, MICHAEL, Rochester, N.Y. TERRELL, PHYLLIS, Fredericksburg. TERRY, VERONICA, Arlington. THAXTON, ROBERT, Lynchburg. THOMAS, VICTORIA, Bethesda, Md. THOMPSON, KATHRYN, Warwick, R.I. THOMPSON, MELANIE, Arlington. THORNTON, KELLY, Surry. TIMS, MICHAEL, APO, New York. TJOSSEM, LINDA, Saluda. TODD, ROBERT, Richmond. TOLSON, KAREN, Fairfax. TOWNSEND, JANET, Richmond. TRAWICKI, SUSAN, Madison, N.J. TROGDON, DENISE, Mclean. 294 FRESHMEN all the young men gone ? TROZINSKI, STEVE, Cresskill, N.J. TRUMBU, STEPHEN, Stuarts Drait. TRUIVIBALL, GAY, Vienna. TUFTS, ELIZABETH, Yardley, Pa. TURBYFILL, BETH, Lynchburg. TURK, HEATHER, Wilmington, De. he halls in Yates no longer smelled of molding sweat sox The Alice in Wonderland wall painting the west side of the Tolkein mural and halt of the Comic Immortals had all disappeared The floors didnt reek on weekends from the refuse of stale kegs and overin dulgences Gone were the peanut butter and mustard fights water balloon battles burnt out halls and echoes of parties so raucous so rowdy that they could only be held by the largest freshman men s dorm on campus It was immediately obvious even to the casual observer that the long tradition of male domination of Yates had finally been broken The dorm was clean the walls had been freshly covered with institution yellow and tan and pink shower curtains adorned the bathrooms The Administration hung mirrors in the halls and installed new curtains in every room It seemed that every effort was made to insure that Yates did not live up to the negative expectations of the new residents and their parents Most freshman women were pleasantly surprised with their new home They felt inconve nienced by the lack of facilities, for example ironing boards, kitchens, study rooms, but loved the larger rooms and the close proximity to the cat, academic buildings, and most importantly to the fraternity complex. As the women adjusted to a dorm designed for male habitation, they gave the dorm their own brand of individuality as evidenced by the highly original Yates Third South Self-Guided Tour and plans to pot plants in the urinals. Why did the girls like so much a dorm that had been abused for so many years by its former occupants? RA's and the girls themselves suggested it was because they had never lived in another dorm and so had nothing with which to compare Yates. Second Centers Shannon Turren- tine commented that it doesn't matter where you live, it's the people. Perhaps the improve- ments made to Yates brought it up to the level of other dorms. But in spite of improvements, vestiges of the male occupation remained. As a perplexed Netta Pope observed, it stinks sometimes for no apparent reason - don't know why . . TURNER, CYNTHIA, Va. Beach. TURNER, ROBERT, Richmond. N N F ' TURRENTINE, SHA NO , alrfax. TYLER, CONNIE, Schuyler. UNDERHILL, PATRICIA, Machipongo. UNGER, RAYMOND, Petersburg. VANCE, JANE, Smithfield, NC. VANCE, MARIAN, Arlington. VANCE, TAIVIARA, lviclean. VANKICK, KATHERINE, Charnbersbur VAUGI-IN, ANTHONY, Newport News. VAUGI-IAN, MERLIN, Richmond. VELDE, BLAKE, Arlington. VERLANDER, ROSEMARY, Weems. VILLALBA, WENDY, Cherry Hill, N.J. VLANNES, KATHERINE, Fairfax. VOGT, DONNA, Chesterfield. VOYNOW, SONIA, Havertown, Pa. FRESHIVIEN 295 Dear Mom Er Dad WAGNER, SUSAN, Richmond. WAGSTAFF, SUSAN, Mechanicsville. WALKER, BRYNN, Centreville. WALKER, EDWARD, Newport News. WALKER, REBECCA, Alexandria. WALL, MARJORIE, Farmville. WALLIS, DONNA, Chesapeake. WALTON CLAIRE Princeton Junction . . , NJ. WALTON, ELIZABETH, Hartsdale, N.Y. WAMPLER, ANTHONY, Springfield. WARD, MARY, Arlington. WARREN, JEANNE, lvlanasses. WARREN, TAYLOR, Williamsburg. WARRICK, CECILY, Plymouth, Mi. WARWICK, SANDY, Irvington. WEDDING, DARYL, St. Petersburg, Fla. WEAVER, HUGH, Scotsville. WEAVER, CYNTHIA, Christiansburg. ..:-.:?Lf'-l--'- 'L- ear Mother and Dad, It has been three months since I left for college, I have been remiss in writing and I am very sorry for my thoughtless- ness in not having written before. But, before you read this, please sit down, OK? Well, I am getting along pretty well now. The skull fracture and the concussion I got when I jumped out of the window of my dormitory when it caught on fire shortly after my arrival are pretty well healed now. I only spent two weeks in the hospital and now I can see almost normally and get those sick headaches only once in a while. Fortunately, the fire in the dormitory and my jump were witnessed by an attendant at the gas station near the dorm and he was the one who called the fire department and the ambulance. He also visited me at the hospital and since I had nowhere to live because of the burned-out dorm, he was kind enough to invite me to share his apartment with him. It is really a basement room, but it is kind of cute. He is a very fine person and we have fallen deeply in love and are planning to get married. We haven't set the date yet, but it will be before my pregnancy begins to show. Yes, Mother and Dad, I am pregnant. I know how much you Frazzled by her studies, freshman Robin Sanders tries to work her calculus problems. 1 296 FRESHIVIEN are looking forward to being grandparents and I know you will welcome the baby and give it the same love and devotion and tender care you gave me when I was a child. The reason for the delay in our marriage is that my boyfriend has some minor infection which prevents us from passing our premarital blood tests and I carelessly caught it from him. This will soon clear up with the penicillin injections I am now taking daily. I know you will welcome him into our family with open arms. He is kind and although not well educated, he is ambitious. Although he is of a different race and religion than ours, I know you often expressed tolerance and will not permit this to bother you. I am sure you will love him as I do. His family background is good too, for I am told that his father is an important head hunter in the upper Amazon village from which he comes. 'Now that I have brought you up to date, I want to tell you that there was no dormitory fire, I did not have a concussion ora skull fracture, I was not in the hospital, I am not pregnant, I am not engaged, I do not have syphillis and there is no one in my life. However, I am getting a D in History and an F in Science, and I wanted you to see these marks in their proper perspective. Your Loving Daughter WEINTRAUB, DANIEL, Wilmington, De. WEIRICK, GUNYOR, Springfield. WEISER, WILLIAM, Vienna. WEITZ, ERIC, Mountain Lakes, N.J. WELSH, CATHERINE, Hampton. WELSH, ELIZABETH, Purcellville. WESLER, KATIE, Millersville, Md. WHITE, AUDREY, Lynchburg. WHITE, PAMELA, Leesburg. WHITFIELD, MARY, Gloucester. WHITMARSH, LYNNE, Lynchburg. WHITNEY, JACOUELYN, Richmond. WICHOREK, JUDE, Newport News. WIELAND, KATHLEEN, Bloomington, II. WIEMAN, CONSTANCE, Manhasset, N.Y. WEINER, ERIC, Grafton. WILKINSON, CYNTHIA, Chesterfield. WILLIAMS, DAVID, Arlington. WILLIAMSON, ROBERT, Richmond. WILLIS, KIMBERLEY, Ettrick. WILLSON, JANET, Keswick. WILLSON, MARGARET, Fairfax! WILSON, BEVERLY, Richmond. WINE, CYNTHIA, Bridgewater. WIRSHUP, PHILIP, Richmond. WIRT, JOANNE, Falls Church. WITT, DAVID, Nellysforcl. WITTEN, MARGARET, Columbia, S.C. WOOD, STEVE, Springfield. YOKLEY, SUSAN, Richmond. YOUNG, ELIZABETH, Newport News. YOUNGER, RENEE, Midlothian. ZAMES, MATTHEW, Arlington. ZARRILLI, CLAIRE, Newtown Square, Pa. ZIFF, AMY, Fairvax. ZIMMER, TODD, Palm Beach, Fla. ZOECKLER, SUSAN, McLean. ZVOSEC, CHRISTINE, Lawrenceville, N.J FHESHMEN 297 S.W, 5.12 AARON, GRACE, Chatham. ABBEY, ELLEN, Richmond. ABERNATHY, SUE, Richmond. ACKERMAN, WARREN, Hopewell. ACORS, CARROLL, Gloucester. AHAMED, KARIM, Nairobi, Kenya. ALEXANDER, ALICE, McLean. ALLEN, EMILY, Richmond. ALLEY, JUDY, Norfolk. ALLISON, ELIZABETH, Columbia, S.C. ANDERSON, GAYA, Virginia Beach, ANDERSON, ROBIN, Annandale. 'lb' Cf? erhaps it is overbold to say that cockroaches were an integral part of the College community. But at William and Mary, life without the cockroach was hard to imagine. Although ants were just as visible a problem and perhaps even more annoying, tiny red ants simply couldn't arouse excitement like an enormous roach. Who wanted to keep tal- lies of ants killedg who would tack dead ants to the wall? The roach was king. Consider the efforts students made to combat this problem. There was the simplistic approach - the hurled newspaper, the abruptly descended shoe, etc. with the usual results: an audible crunch, an expired, messily-distributed roach, and the inevitable comments com- paring the size of the deceased with others of its kind. But extermination efforts quickly became refined. Roach traps ranged from the chemical-filled mayonnaise jar lids to the more sophisticated models purchased in stores. Clubs such as JBT's Fighting Rotachokesn were dedicated to the arts of exter- mination. The Rotachokes, led by Commander Rich Walker, also raced the prime specimens found in their basement before doing them in. Yet in spite ofthe numerous attempts at depleting the population, roaches remained visable rea- sons why leftovers should be thrown out or hidden immediately All the excitement of a big-time racetrack is brought to JBT as the Fighting Rotachokes race their prize roaches. ANTLE, NANCY, Bay City, Mi. APOSTOLOU, MICHAEL, Roanoke. ARNOLD, CAROL, DeWitt, N.Y. ARNOT, SUSAN, Verona, N.J. AVERETTE, ALICE, Charlottesville. AYASH, JAIME, Montreal, Canada. BAGLEY, PATTIE, Kenbridge. BAILEY, BARBARA, Carmel, In, BAIN, NANCY, Crozet. BAKER, KATHRYN, Houston, Tx. BARNES, JUDY, Norfolk. BARRON, ANNA, Rock Hill, S.C. 298 SOPHOMORES , , 11 'CS f way his ffl' ,ai 5 QL Nm, ,ll BARRON, ROWENA, Annandale. BARRY, JAMES, Alexandria. BARTLETT, KAREN, Richmond. BARTLETT, NANCY, Fairfax Station. BATCHELOR, JOYCE, Chantilly. BEARD, DIANE, Fairfax. BECK, MARJORIE, West Palm Beac BELL, ALISON, Montgomery, Ala. BENTLEY, NORA, Annandale. BERRY, LESLIE, Norfolk. BEVERLY, CAROL, Roanoke. BISH, SHARON, Mt. Solon. BISHOP, BETH, Richmond. BISHOP, KENT, Toms River, N.J. 3 BLANKENBAKER, KIMBERLY, Charlottesville BLEDSOE, TERESA, Springfield. BODIE, ELLEN, Hampton. BORTNER, PETER, Benfvyn, Pa. BOSTIC, PATTI, Lynchburg. BOWMAN, JOHN, Va. Beach. BOYD, FELICIA, Va. Beach. BOYLE, DOROTHY, King George. BRADSHAW, MICHAEL, Franklin. BRAGG, RANDY, Richmond. BRANSCOM, GEORGIA, Fincastle. BREWSTER, LYNN, Arlington. BROWN, CLAIRE, Moorestovvn, N.J. BROWN, GERALD, Annandale. BROWNING, TERI, Fairfax. BRYANT, ROBERT, Glen Allen. BUFFON, KATHLEEN, Mystic, Ct. BUHELLER, TERRY, Sandston. BUHRMAN, MARTHA, Richmond. BUSBIN, SHARON, Yorktown. CAFINI, LORRAINE, Franklin, N.H. CAHILL, DAVID, Syosset, N.Y. SOPHOMORES 299 -Best pizza in town CAMBERN, THOMAS, Springfield. CARR, CARY, Alexandria. CARVER, WANDA, Charlottesville. CASPER, NELDA, Richmond. CASS, EDMUND, Lynchburg. CASSON, DONALD, Easton, Md. CAUFIELD, MONA, Danielson, Ct. CEWE, JOHN, Alexandria. CHADWELL, ELAINE, Falls Church. CHRISMAN, DAN, Roanoke. CIAVARELLI, LINDA, Ridgefield, Ct. CLARK, WILLIAM, Petersburg, CLATTERBUCK, DEBORAH, Front Royal. CLAY, HOLLIS, Ashland. CLEMMER, JANE, Fort Defiance. COATES, JO, Madison Heights. COCHRAN, ROBERT, Hampton. COFER, SUSAN, Richmond. CONWELL, LINDA, Richmond. CORRELL, NANCY, Franklin. CORYDON, LESLIE, Antwerp, Belgium. COX, PEGGY, Plantation, Fl. CROOKS, JULIE, Wyckoff, N.J. CROSS, MONA, Wilmington, Del. typical student, you are in the mood to spend money to take your mind off exams, argu- ments with your roommate, or pressure in general. You escape campus in a green and gold bus that takes you uptown to the Williamsburg Shopping Center. You disembark, and empty your pockets 'til your arms are full and your hard-earned cash is almost gone. The afternoon spree leaves you with a hole in your belly about the size of a pizza pie. To your great delight, there before your eyes sits an Italian restaurant bearing a sign that says Sal's. Go on ing the prices are reasonable so you can afford to stuff your face with an enormous, delicious pizza. Walt, there is more on the menu. What will it be - ravloli, spaghetti, a salad, or a sandwich? No, stick with the pizza, that double- thick crust is too much to resist. A beer would just make the after- noon. Accompanying the pizza and the beer is entertainment: a jukebox and a pizza-throwing exhibition by the cooks. What a meal! You can almost bear to confront tonight's homework now. The art of pizza-throwing by Sal's chefs can be viewed from the dining area. 300 SOPHOMORES CROSSMAN, ANN, Vero Beach, Fl. CROUCH, BRIAN, Springfield. CUMMINS, REBECCA, Williamsburg. DAHL, DEBRA, Staunton. DAHLMAN, NANCY, Virginia Beach. DALTON, KATHERINE, Radford. DANDRIDGE, PAULA, South Burlington DARLEY, SUSAN, Chesapeake. DARNTON, REBECCA, Mansfield, Pa. DASPIT, LINDA, Newport News. DE WILDE, KIM, Falls Church. DI ROSA, TERESA, Norfolk. DODSON, SHARON, Staunton. DOYLE, MARGARET, McLean. DOYLE, MICHAEL, Deal, N.J. DRESELY, DONALD, Springfield. DREYER, DIANE, Roanoke. DUFF, SHERYL, Richmond. DUNCAN, DAVID, Falls Church. DYER, CHARLOTTE, Blacksburg. EARLY, LELA, Gaffney, S.C. EASTON, BRIAN, Oxford, Md. EATON, MARY, Warrenton. ECCARD, DONNA, Middletown, Md. EDMISTON, KIM, Martinsville. EGGERTON, JOHN, Springfield. EISENHAUER, SUSAN, Fairfax. ELIUM, SANDRA, Lynchburg. ENGLERT, LEE, Springfield. ENGLISH, EVAN, Easton, Md. ENNIS, APRIL, Springfield. ESTES, MARY, Richmond. EURE, FAY, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. FABRIZIO, JOAN, Buena Vista. FAHEY, NANCY, South Bend, In. FARLEY, PAGE, Martinsville. FAULKNER, KEN, Danville. FAULS, MEREDITH, Richmond. FENTRISS, BEVERLY, Danville. FERGUSON, ANNE, Roanoke. ,Vt FERGUSON, ELIZABETH, St. Louis, IVIO. FINERAN, LAWRENCE, Alexandria. FITZPATRICK, DENISE, McLean. FLEMING, DOUGLAS, Herndon. FLETCHER, PAUL, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. FLOURNOY, CYNTHIA, Houston, Tx. FLOYD, CYNTHIA, Lynchburg. FORD, JOHN, Rochester, N.Y. FORRESTER, SHARON, Blackstone. FOWKE, JOAN, Alexandria. FRANCIS, NANCY, Lyndonville, N.Y. FRANZEN, CHARLES, Alexandria. FREEDMAN, CAROL, Lorain, Oh. FULLER, NANCY, Salem. FULTZ, PAULA, Newport News. GALLOWAY, ELIZABETH, Greenville, S. GAMBER, CAYO, Quezon City, Philipp GARNER, VICKEY, Portsmouth. GATES, BENTON, Columbia City, In. GEORGE, SUE, Lovettsville. SOPHOIVIORES C. ines 301 GIBSON, MICHAEL, Williamsburg. GIFT, JEFFREY, Richmond. GIORGI, JACQUELINE, Chesapeake. GLOCK, PATRICIA, Fairfax. GOCHENOUR, ANNE, Winchester. GOEHNER, CAROL, North Syracuse, N.Y. GOEWEY, CATHERINE, Falls Church. GRAHAM, PETER, Boca Raton, Fl. GREEN, WALTER, West Point. GREENE, PATRICIA, Wise. GREGORY, WILLIAM, Chase City. GRESHAM, JANE, Richmond. GRITTON, KENT, Newport News. GUTOWSKI, STEVEN, Stafford. HABICH, CAROL, Farmingdale, N.Y. HALE, ANNE, Verona. HALES, ROSEMARY, Colonial Beach. HALL, JENNIFER, Williamsburg. HALPERT, ARTHUR, Kensington, Md. HALTIWANGER, RAE, Urbana, II. HAMMER, KEITH, West Orange, N.J. HAMMOND, CYNTHIA, Raleigh, N.C. HANEL, JERI, Lynchburg. HANSEN, JANETTE, Manahawkin, N.J. HARRIGAN, RICHARD, Williamsburg. HARRIS, DAVID, Roanoke. HARRIS. JEFFREY, Houston, Tx. HART, KARL, Queens, N.Y. HAWTHORNE, WOODROW, Richmond. HAY, MARY, Dallas, Tx. HEATH, BARBARA, Williamsburg. HELLMAN, JOHN, Virginia Beach. HEMP, SHERYL, Covington. HENDERSON, MARK, Alexandria. HENNESSY, MICHAEL, Bethesda, Md. HERMANSDORFER, SUSAN, Charlottesville HICKEY, KATHLEEN, Newport News. HIGGINBOTHAM, ANN, Va. Beach. HIRSCHI, KATHY, Richmond. HOMEWOOD, GEORGE, Richmond. HOPKINS, DIANE, Waynesboro. HOUGH, CYNTHIA, Fairfax. HOWARD. SHERLYN, Hampton. HUNTER, ROBIN, Surry. HUNTSMAN, LAURIE, Fredericksburg. HUTSON, RONALD, Mathews. HYDER, MARY, Johnson City, Tn. IANNI, DANIEL, Youngstown, N.Y. JACOBS, SHARON, Oakton. JACOCKS, ANNE, Chesapeake. JACKSON, MELISSA, York County. JEFFORDS, CYNTHIA, Richmond. JENNINGS, SHERYLL, Charlottesville. JOHNSON, JAMES, Chesapeake. JOHNSON, LINDA, Vienna. JOHNSON, TREAZURE, West Point. JONES, BRUCE, Springfield. JONES, CECILIA, Crozet. JONES, DAVID, Alexandria. JORGENSEN, JANET, Virginia Beach. 302 SOPHOMORES Mury's way JOYCE, ELLEN, Harrisonburg. JOYNER, SARAH, Richmond. JUNG, DOROTHY, Randolph, WI. KAIN, PHILIP, Chester. KANIA, MICHAEL, Springfield. KASSABIAN, LYNNE, Oakton. KEEN, MARY, Westlake, Oh. KELLEY, KATHLEEN, Chesapeake. KELLY, ALISON, Manassas. KELLY, JOY, Rumson, N.J. KENDALL, DAVID, Annandale. KENDALL, MARGARET, Arlington. KERNS, ELIZABETH, Fort Wayne, ln. KINDE, JEANNETTE, Williamsburg. KING, DONNA, Amelia. KING, SHARON, Vienna. KINNEY, HARRY, Annandale. KITCHEN, JOHN, New Castle, Pa. KNAPP, FREDERICK, Centerport, NY, KNIGHT, CARY, Warsaw. KOLOSKI, PETER, Poughkeepsie, NY. KUNTZ, PATRICIA, Wall, N.J. LA JOIE, JOHN, Brewster, N.Y. X LAM, DEBORAH, Charlottesville. cross from Brown Dormitory, there's a little restaurant with a sign on the door that reads CLOSED lt's almost din- nertime so there's a line at the door, composed of William and Mary students staring resentfully at the sign and hungrily inside the restaurant. The door opens and everyone rushes inside to find a seat at the counter or in a booth. The Campus Restaurant is a busy place with an atmos- phere all its own. Only one waitress can control these vora- cious students, her name is Mary. Chopt steak, onions, beans, salad French, pudding'n tea. Mary doesn't waste time, she has over 40 mouths to satisfy. Taste yr beans fore ya salt em. She brings helpings of food at a snack's cost in most restaurants lchange back from a two dollar billl. When the tood's on the table you're in for a treat. The seasonings fine and portions are generous. The clatter of table- ware echoes throughout the room Mary solos above the din. You want cinnamon for your pudding? More water? ketchup? cream? Her service is uncomplicated and at- tentive. She can make you feel at home when you are 800 miles away from your own. SOPHOMORES 303 l - ' orth it? Was it w LAM, PERRY, Hampton. LAMBERT, BEATRICE, Smithfield, N.C. LAMOND, HEATHER, Albany, N.Y. LANGFORD, DAVID, Roswell, Ga. LARK, ANDREW, Hackensack, N.J. LEDWITH, JAMES, Palatine, Il. LEINBERRY, GAYLE, Framingham, Mass. LENHART, CYNTHIA, Clarksville, Md. LIMERICK, LESTER, Fredericksburg. LINDSAY, PAULA, Lexington. LINDSTROM, FREDERICK, Richmond. LITTLEJOHN, MARGARET, McLean. LOMBARDO, DONNA, Livingston, N.J. LOPEZ, LUISA, Sound Beach, N.Y. LORIMER, BETH, Richmond. LORIX, KELLEY, Alexandria. LUPOLD, RAY, Christiansburg. LYON, ROBERT, Richmond. t wasn't anything like this in high school. Back when you had homework, it was a two- page English paper or a chapter or two of Chemistry that somehow got done with a minimum amount of time and effort. No one studied for hours, or skipped an activity to stay home with the books, or real- ly did too much of anything aca- demic outside of school. You com- plained a lot, and moaned about how the work load was killing you, but secretly you had to admit life was pretty easy. Things started going wrong as soon as you got to William and Mary. When your Freshman RA told you that you would be spending at least four hours a night studying - and this was not counting classes and labs - you laughed. And kept on laughing right until you got those first couple of tests back. Then you started putting in those four-hour plus study sessions. People kept tell- ing you it would get easier the closer you got to graduation. When it didn't, you were ter- ribly discouraged, and considered transferring andlor dropping out about every other day. lt was outrageous the way the professors piled the work on: six books to read, an outside re- search project, a 20 page paper, two tests, and a final - and that was just one course out of five. You hung out on a certain floor of the library, haunted your dorm's study lounge, or looked for deserted classrooms in which to study. Baggy, bleary, dark- circled eyes said as clear as a flashing neon sign I had a test today. The pressure was tre- mendous. And frustrating, espe- cially when your professors told you that academics were not expe- cially difficult at William and Mary. You wanted to scream when you devoted an entire semester to serious, diligent, every-night studying and only raised your grade point average .O7, or when the prof curved the test grades 25 points and you still missed passing by one point, or when you worked 18 hours on a paper and got a B on it while your roommate did the same paper in three hours and gotaB-. .. Was William and Mary worth it? It's an all-nighter for Denise Sheehan as she tries to finish a fifteen page research paper due the last day of classes. rviccAuLEY, MOLLY, Fails church. 5 f: ,Q r ' MACHATTON, DOUGLAS, scum send, ind. t MAciNrosH, ELIZABETH,westsprmgfreid, ivia. if r, T MACKAY, IAN, Virginia Beach, 3 A if 'if 1. 2, 2, MAHAFFEY,JuoY,wiii1amsburg. T' 'ff ir, ,- MAHER, ci-iaisroPHEa, Massapequa Park, N.Y,i LLL' . g 7, ,N liv. , iIL .,, A 'I ,Q t.rl T .. t 304 SOPHOMORES MAHON, PARA, Durham, NC. MAKOWSKI, ANN, Virginia Beach. MALLOY, SUSAN, Havertown, Pa. MANGELSDORF, LOUISA, Oakmont, Pa MARGARD, WERNER, Worthington, Oh. MARSHALL, DAVID, Appomattox. MARTIN, GEORGE, Berkeley Hts., N.J. MARTIN, HAROLD, Bassett. MASON, CHRISTINA, Oneonta, N.Y. MATTHEWS, TERESA, Arlington. MATTOX, TERESA, Lynchburg. MAYBERRY, THOMAS, Hampton. MCCANDLESS, SHERRI, Broomall, Pa. MCCARTHY, JANET, Vienna. MCCUTCHEON, ROBIN, Richmond. MCDORMAN, JANE, Richmond. MCELHANEY, MATTHEW, Newport News MCFADEN, LESLIE, Lynchburg. MCGEHEE, ROBERT, Bedford. MCGOLRICK, ELIZABETH, Manassas. MCLEOD, PAUL, I-Ioimdei, N.J. MCMAI-ION, LESLIE, Basking Ridge, N.J MCMATH, CHARLES, Annandale. MCOUARRY, FRANK, Lynchburg. MEADE, ELIZABETH, Norfolk. MEUSCHKE, MARK, Roanoke. MILLER, AUTUMN, Manassas. MILLER, SHARON, Roanoke. MIMS, BILL, Harrisonburg. MINETREE, LARAINE, Petersburg. MOLL, AMY, Southport, Ct. MONIOUDIS, MARIA, American Embassy APO N.Y. MOOMAW, KATHLEEN, Staunton. MOORE, BETSY, Bon Air. MOORE, DONA, Silver Spring, Md. MOORE, GREGORY, Arlington. SOPHOMORES 305 MOORE, ROBERT, Richmond. MORGAN, TERRELL, Hampton. MORRIS, CHERYL, Midlothian. MORRIS, CRAIG, Camp Hill, Pa. MORSE, FREDERICK, Richmond. MORTON, JAMES, Newport News. MOSELEY, ARTHUR, Richmond. MOTT, ELENA, Falls Church. MUENCHOW, RICHARD, Silver Spring MUNDAY, ERIN, La Plata, Md. MURPHY, DIANNE, Ringwood, N.J. MURPHY, MICHAEL, Vienna. MURRELL, DENISE, Virginia Beach. MUSCALUS, ROBERT, Frackville, Pa. MUTTER, MARY, Roanoke. NAMMACK, MARTA, Alexandria. NELSON, LORI, Bound Brook, N.J. NICHOLS, REBECCA, Roanoke. NICHOLS, STEPHEN, Annandale. NORTON, MICHAEL, Sandston. NUTTALL, ELIZABETH, Portsmouth. O'HARA, JANE, Falls Church. OLSEN, KRISTIN, Chester, N.J. ONDARZA, ROSEANNE, San Antonio, PACE, GARY, Silver Spring, Md. PARKER, JEFFREY, Falls Church. PARRISH, NANCY, Norfolk. PARSONS, TWYLA, Richmond. PASCHAL, JO, Norfolk. PASCHALL, JOHN, Hanover. PATTEE, DIANE, Marlboro, N.J. PATTERSON, DONALD, Livingston, N.J. PATTON, JEFFREY, Winchester. PAWLOWSKI, EDLEEN, Springfield. PAYNE, LISA, Williamsburg. PAYNE, MARK, Springfield. PEACOCK, BRENDA, Chickasaw, Al. PEDERSEN, ROBERT, Fairfax. PERRINE, WILLIAM, Ashland, Ky. PETCHUL, CAROL, Springfield. PFEIFER, PATRICIA, Newport News. PHILLIPS, DENISE, Winchester. 306 SOPHOMORES Matoaka magic S magine a mist-shrouded I mirror, surrounded by trees bright with impressionistic splotches of autumn red and golds This was Lake Matoaka, William and Mary's laboratory for nature lovers, on an early morning during its most colorful season. Fall crispness and chill water added to the delight of those who walked the wood paths or skimmed across the lake in a canoe. Other seasons were equally ap pealing. Summer offered warm enough weather for illegal swim- ming, and spring brought the red buds and dogwoods out in full bloom. Early mornings were indeed something special at the lake, but sleepy afternoons and rosehued sunsets were treats as well - providing you avoided the biology classes that pottered about clas- sifying what until that time you thought of simply as a tree The Matoaka woods were also a great place to get fertile soil for those dying plants in your room. Matoaka was a wonderful place to escape to for studying, canoeing jogging, or just sitting for any- one who enjoyed being outside. When the pressure got to be too much, it was comforting to know that you could meditate on what a cruel world it was in perpetual tranquility. Reflecting on the water, Rob Lundquist spends a leisurely afternoon. PICOU, ROBBI, Virginia Beach. PIERCE, JAMES, Grafton. PIERCE, TERRY, Staunton. PINKHAM, AUDREY, Huntington, NY. PINTO, COLLEEN, Suffolk, PLAAG, GARY, Springfield. PLACE, KELLY, Roanoke. PLUMLY, REBECCA, Alexandria. POPE, RENA, Richmond. POTTER, HOLLY, Altavista, POULSON, ELISA, Hallwood. POWELL, ANGELA, Sutherlin. PRITCHARD, PATRICIA, Hopewell. PUGH, ERNEST, Columbia, S.C. PURSER, MARGARET, Durham, N.C. PUSTER, DAVID, Virginia Beach. RACZENBEK, CYNTHIA, Bethlehem, Pa. READ, NANCY, Sarasota, Fl. REARDON, KATHY, McLean. REILLY, PAUL, Westfield, N.J. RETER, JANINE, Richmond. REYNOLDS, BARBARA, Alexandria. RHYNE, MARTHA, Norfolk. RICHARDSON, RHONDA, Berea, Oh. SOPHOMORES 307 RICHTER, TODD, New Rochelle, NY. RILEY, KARA, Vienna. RIVELL, ELIZABETH, Whitehouse Station, N.J. ROGERS, SANDRA, Yale. ROTHACKER, ROBERT, Newark, Del. ROTHBERG, ELIZABETH, Richmond. RUIZ, MARTA, Chesapeake. RUPP, JEFF, Alexandria. RUSH, DEBORAH, Red House SAGE, JEFFERSON, Reno, Nev. SAGER, SUSAN, Winchester. SAMFORD, PATRICIA, Lawrenceville. SATTLER, PHYLLIS, Arlington. SAUNDERS, DEBRA, South Boston. SCANLAN, SHEILA, Alexandria. SCHERTZ, LOIS, Arlington. SCHIRMER, MARTHA, Weston, Ct. SCHMITZ, MARTINA, 5 Koeln, West-Germany. , SCHULTZ, MARY, Richmond. SCHWARZ, JAMES, Coconut Creek, FI. SCOTT, AIVIY, Marion. SCOTT, SUSAN, Gladys. SENDELBACH, KAREN, Dumont, N.J. SETTLEMYER, REBECCA, Temple Hills, Md. SHAMBAUGH, PATRICIA, Fairfax. SHARP, CHARLOTTA, Robersonville, N.C. SHERIDAN, REBECCA, lvlontfair. SHIELDS, JEFF, Richmond. SHIELDS, MARY, Oak Hall. SHIFFER, REBECCA, Brownstown, SHINE, FRANCES, Portsmouth. SILKWORTH, WILLIAM, Greensbo SIMMONS, SIMMONS, SKOVRAN SLAYDON 308 KAREN, Manassas. KATHRYN, Manassas. , NADINE, Trumball, Ct. , SUSAN, Martinsville. SOPHOMORES Gifternoor ou've stumbled through the morning, scribbling indecipherable notes in lectures and propping your eyes open for labs. You've convinced yourself that you're tired, overworked, and suffering from alcohol with- drawal symptoms. The cure? Jump in the car and head out to Busch The convenience of Busch Gardens' Hospitality Center proved irresistable to beer lovers as the free brew brightened many a student's day. The idea of getting a head start on the night's drinking activities took a variety of forms on campus as well. Afternoon parties were given on the weekends by fraternities, sororities, dorms, clubs, and organizations. Kegs were the usual fare, but on occasion a group would treat themselves or their guests to the more refined stuff. Afternoon indulgence took its most public form at outdoor athletic events, beer was usually on hand to either celebrate a victory or drown the sorrow of defeat. So while nighttime drinking retained its popularity, students were not adverse to suggestions of starting early. After all, that Caf food was bound to look better after a few beers. SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH, SMITH, , CYNTHIA, Woodbridge. DAVID, South Boston. DEBORAH, Wilmington, DE EDMUND, Sandy Hook, Ct. HOWARD, Stuart. RICHARD, McLean. RICHARD, Harrisonburg. SHELLEY, Virginia Beach. SNEDIKER, SUSAN, Marietta, Oh. SOUTHARD, ROBIN, Stanardsville. SOUZA, RAYMOND, West Point. SPRINGATE, GRACE, Virginia Beach SPRINGER, MARIANNE, Garden City N Y SPURLING, FRANCES, St. Georges Bermuda STAMPFLI, ELLEN, Norfolk. STANLEY, MARTHA, Hampton. STARK, ELIZABETH, Aquebogue, NY STATON, LESLIE, Fort Smith, Ark. STEEL, ELLEN, Medford Lakes, NJ. STEELE, JANET, St. Petersburg, Fla STELL, JEFFREY, Alexandria. STEPHAN, ANNE, McLean. STERN, JAY, Newport News. STEVENSON: DEBORAH, Fairfax. SOPHOMORES Lizzie Borden took on ox ST. LOUIS, EILEEN, McLean. SULHOFF, JAMES, Council Bluffs, lowa SULLIVAN, DENNIS, Bryn Mawr, Pa. SURFACE, JENNIFER, Tazewell. TAYLOR, PAGE, Hanover. TEABO, MARY, Richmond. THOMAS, SANDRA, Amherst. THORBJORNSEN, JOY, Chesapeake. TIMBERLAKE, LINDA, Richmond. TIPTON, CAROL, Waynesboro. TITO, HUGH, Fort Monroe. TOMLIN, LOUSANN, Heislervllle, N.J. o you remember the Halloween of your childhood? How everyone used to look forward to it for weeks, mainly because of the tooth-rotting junk that was so generously distributed, and how everyone dressed as ghosts, robots, and hoboes? lt was scary and delightful and definitely not a night to be missed. You grew up. Came to College. And then you found out what Halloween was really all about. Halloween was one of the few holidays students at William and Mary were able to celebrate. Most holidays were either spent away from school or subjugated to academic demands, but October 31 fell neatly inthe gap between midterms and Thanksgiving paper deadlines. Halloween parties usually took the place of trick-or-treating, since cold beer and hot rum punch suited collegiate tastes better than a handful of candy corn. Trick-or-treaters could usually reap a profit, though, if they knew the right places to hit. Various professors and dorm occupants welcomed dis guised visitorsg costumed track team members got an entire apple pie off of Van Black. The costumes were not those remembered from childhood, eitherg Caspar and fairy princesses were out. ln their place came an ax-wielding Lizzie Borden and her bloody mother, a taco, a jelly bean, the Grim Reaper, and a multitude of pimps and prostitutes. Couples went as Poppin' and Fresh, Wonder and Woman, a brick and a brick layer. Perhaps the weirdest sight, however, were the black- robed Theta Delts who appeared on campus like somber medieval specters. Flickering candles lit their eerie way as they intoned realistically solemn Latin chants. You've come a long way, Halloween. A language House Halloween party finds Cleopatra Grace Springate admiring Kangaroo Robin Anderson's offspring. TRESTER, HOLLIDAY, Orange. TRBOVICH, NANCY, Mansfield, Oh. TRIBLE, ANNE, Dunnsville. TUASON, VICTORIA, Glen Rock, NJ. TUDDER, DAVISON, Newport News. TUGGLE, NORA, Vienna. TURGEON, LORRAINE, Princeton, NJ. TYNDALL, LARRY, Newark, Md. VANDERVENNET, THOMAS, Virginia Bea VARRONE, JERRIE, Arlington. VAUGHAN, CYNTHIA, Blackstone. VIEHWEG, KERI, Arlington. 310 SOPHOMORES l Ch. VON OETTINGEN, SUSANNA, Manassas WAGNER, CARYN, Annandale. WALTON, SUSAN, Newport News. WAMPLER, WILLIAM, Blackstone. WARD, ANN, Suffolk. WARD, KIMBERLY, Roanoke. WARREN, SUSAN, Virginia Beach. WASHER, WASHKO. WATSON WATSON, WATSON, CHERYL, Roanoke. SUSAN, Morrisville, Pa. JOHN, Springfield. LISA, Poquoson. SUSAN, Keswick. WAYLAND, SCOTT, Satellite Beach, Fla. WEBER, CYNTHIA, Fairfax. WEITHONER, KATHERINE, Silver Spring Md WELLFORD, DRURY, Richmond. WELLS, RICHARD, Fairfax. WETTERER, KATHERINE, Hunfingto WHEELER, GREGORY, Lynchburg. WHEELER, JULIE, Roanoke. WHITTICO, GLORIA, Hampton. WILSON, DEAN, Dayton. WILSON, RALPH, Williamsburg. WOLFORD, CATHY, St. Louis, Mo. WRIGHT, MARY, Stafford. WRIGHT, SUSAN, Trenton, N.J. YANKOVICH, KATHY, Williamsburg. YOWAN, DAVID, Monongahela, Pa. YOWELL, EMILY, Bealeton. ZAMORA, ROXANNA, San Salvador, EI Salvador. SOPHOMORES 811 n, N.Y ADAMS, DONNA, Richmond. ALLEY, NEIL, Richmond. ANAYA, KAREN, Springfield. ANDERSON, GLENN, Lexington. ANDO, VERA, Alexandria. APPERSON, RHONDA, New Canton. ARMSTRONG, JEFFREY, Springfield. ASHFORD, PHILIP, Lorton. AVENT, STEVEN, Hampton. BAILEY, MICHAEL, McLean. BAILEY, SUZANNE, Vienna. BAKER, NILA, Wheeling, W. Va. BANE, DESILU, Lexington. BARBROW, JANELLA, Racine, Wisc. BARR, LINDA, Alexandria. BARRANGER, PHILLIP, Roanoke. BASS, ROBERT, Richmond. BAYRUNS, CATHERINE, Woodbridge BENESH, ROSEMARY, Chesterfield. BENNETT, CHRISTIE, Annandale. BERGLUND, KATHRYN, Alexandria. BERKIN, JEFFREY, Springfield. BILYEU, JOHN, Fairfax. BIORDI, LISA, Fulton, Md. BIRCH, ANNE, Norfolk. BLACK, SARA, SeaView. BLAIN, STUART, Roanoke. BLAKE, SUSAN, Norfolk. BLANKENSHIP, KIM, Reston, BLISS, DEBBIE, Lynchburg. 312 JUNIORS 'SIT Potted pleasure.. ho did you talk to when your roommate was out on date, your suitemates had gone home for the weekend, and every- one left on the hall was a nerd? Phil the Philodendron, of course, or Frieda Fern, Rhoda Dendron, Alfred the Spider Plant- it didn't matter, all were conver- sation specialists. Plants didn't do a lot of talking, but they were experts at listening. It was amazing how attached one could become to a plant. Although maybe it should not have been such a surprise considering that green, growing plants made much better companions than pet rocks, the only domestic animal allowed by the College's no-pet regulation. Plants were great room decor- ations, they could be found in all dorms, in all kinds of rooms. There were no typical plant owners, either. They ranged from the pour-a-little-water-in-a-pot- when-I-remember type to those who sprayed, pruned, and regu- larly fed elaborate vegetation. Plants were too easy-care, too attractive, too much fun to rap with for most people not to own at least one. Besides, there was no one in the world that appreciated exactly the same kind of music that you did - except Phil, Rhoda, Alfred . . BLUS, GREGORY, Deerfield, lil. BONDURANT, DARYL, Martinsville. BOONE, BLAIR, Rocky Mount. BOWEN, MARGARET, Richmond. BRADLEY, MARTHA, Richmond. BRAMMER, GLENN, Roanoke. BRAMMER, WILLIAM, Bassett. BRASHEVS, VALENTINA, Fredericksburg BRETT, SUSAN, Franklin. BRIGGS, JOHN, Newport News. BROWN, DAVID, Arlington. BROWN, PEYTON, Alexandria. BROWN, KENT, Richmond. BROWN, STUART, Greenwood. BROWNE, ENIDA, Portsmouth. BRYANT, LOU ANNE, Capron. BUCHANAN, JOYCE, Radnor, Pa. BUCHANAN, KIM, Bethesda, Md. BURGESS, JAMES, Norfolk. BURTON, DON, Fredericksburg. BUTLER, DEBBIE, Waynesboro. BUTLER, JO, Highland Springs. BYERS, KEITH, Leesburg. BYRNE, ANNE, Towson, Md. JUNIORS 313 3. CAMACHO, DEBRA, Pascagoula, Miss CAMBERN, NANCY, Springfield, CAMDEN, SUSAN, Richmond. CAMPBELL, HEIDI, Bonn, W. Ger. CARPENTER, NORA, Chesapeake. CARR, PATRICK, Lancaster, Pa. CARTWRIGHT, DAVID, Park Ridge, III. CHAMBERS, SANDRA, Springfield. CLARK, DAVID, Ringgeld. CLAUDE, ROBERT, Mendham, N.J. CLEMENTS, PAUL, Charlottesville. CLEMENTS, SUSAN, Norton. CLEVINGER, LLOYD, Newport News. CLIFFORD, JACK, Cockeysville, Md. COAKLEY, DENIS, Fairfax. COBB, JAMES, Ronoeverte, W. Va. COLE, CHRISTINA, Newport News. COLE, HENRI, Springfield. CONGER, BRUCE, Silver Spring, Md. COOK, CRAIG, Anchorage, Alaska. COOK, DEBORAH, Franklin. COUNCILL, RUTH, Hampton. COUSINO, SCOTT, Springfield. CRAFTON, JAMES, N. Linthieum, Md. CRAIG, MARK, Blacksburg. CRATSLEY, MARY ANNE, Fairfax. CRAWFORD, LORNA, Bedford, N.Y. CRESS, DEBORA, Lynchburg. CROOK, ROGER, Holmdel, N.J. CROPP, KEVIN, Buena Vista. CROSS, CAROL, Falls Church. CROTEAU, KEVAN, Keene, N.H. DABNEY, LISA, Staunton. DANIEL, PAUL, Bethesda, Md. D'ANTONIO, ANNA, Newport News. DAVIDSON, JOHN, Richmond. DAVIS, ELLEN, South Boston. 314 JUNIORS I .T he perils of parking DAVIS, WANDA, Hopewell. DEAN, PATIENCE, Great Falls. DEBORD, MARTHA, Williamsburg. DEFILIPPO, SUSAN, Vienna. DELANO, ROBERT, Warshaw. DEMPSEY, WILLIAM, Short Hills, N.J. DENNIS, JOHN, Leesburg. DEUSEBIO, JOHN, Richmond. DE XUNZO, LU ANN, Hawthorne, N.J. DICKINSON, JEANIE, Buena Vista. DIGIOVANNA, DAVID, Massapequa Par DOBEY, JOHN, Annandale. DOBSON, JULIE, Coreopolis, Pa. DOLAN, THOMAS, Lynchburg. DOZIER, MELISSA, Va. Beach. DRAKE, GLORIA, Franklin. DRAKE, LESLIE, Wayne, N.J. DUNAVANT, NANCY, Roanoke. DUNN, KEVIN. Ramsey, N.J. DUNN, PATRICIA, Manassas. EADE, JONATHAN, Arlington. EASON, RICHARD, Norfolk. EDWARDS, MELANIE, McLean. , EDWARDS, WILLIAM, Va. Beach. I EGGLESTON, NAN, Wakefield. I ELLIS, DAWN, Roanoke. i ESTES, DEBRA, Fairfax. I FARMER, FRANCES, Franklin. FEDZIUK, ELIZABETH, Hampton. ou had saved all summer to get enough cash to buy that car. Your parents lectured you on the evils of drunken driving ifor the millionth timel and ap- prehensively sent you on to school. And if they could have heard you swear as you tried to find someplace to park that bug- gy, you would have gotten lec- tured on more than your driving habits. lt was hard waiting for two years just to be able to have a car legally on campus, but it was worth it when you were finally a- ble to forego wrangling with Green Machine time schedules. Until it came time to find a parking place, that is. There were few areas that did not bris- tie with signs proclaiming stu- dents would not inhabit that space. Moreover, legitimate on- campus parking places were usual- ly filled, especially during the weekdays. lf you dared trying to slip, an illegal park job by the campus police you were usually rewarded by a little white slip under your windshield wiper in- structing you to literally pay for your mistake. Day students and students com- ing in from JBT and Ludwell com- plicated the situation. They naturally liked to park as close to the academic buildings as possible, but those curbs marked with Day Students Only signs filled up awfully fast. Abandon- ing a parking place during the day was risky, for there were of- ten cars circling the campus like vultures as they looked for a place to park. At least you learned to paral- lel park..And to squeeze into a space that you knew was six inch- es too short for your car . . . Parked car becomes the target of the campus police as they have wheel- locked this illegally parked car on old campus. JUNIORS 315 DESAMPER, KIMBERLEE, Williamsburg. -Smile at the birdie emember Bob and Bud? That's right, they were the Steven's Studio photogra- phers who took your portraits for the yearbook. To be is to be photographed, and the photog- rapher was omnipotent. He made you sit up straight, even when you were. He turned and leaned and tilted you until you felt like you were going to fall over. Bob made you smile, and Bud made you laugh, but they were serious when it came to producing good por- traits. lt took over 10,000 poses to put this yearbook together. When you got your five or six of these, chances are there were those special shots that made you gasp and say, ls that really me? You wrote Year- book on the back of one and selected another pose for your personal portraits, in full color of course. You almost felt like that miserable photography ses- sion was worth it. The care and concern for detail of Steven's photographer Bud Patrick accounts for the high-quality por- trait he produces. FILE, JOHN, Beckley, W. Va. FIMIAN, KEITH, Virginia Beach. FISCHER, BETH, Bernardsville, N.J. FITZGERALD, NANCY, McLean. FLANAGAN, CHARLENE, Clark, N.J. FLETCHER, SUSAN, Gordonsville. FORBES, SUSAN, Chesapeake. FORD, DARLENE, Madison Heights. FOREMAN, JONATHAN, The Plains. FOXWELL, ROBERT, Virginia Beach. FRAZIER, ANNE, Richmond. FRIEL, EILEEN, Fairfax. FRY, LESLIE, Summerville, N.J. FUKUDA, MELBA, Alexandria. FUNK, KATHLEEN, Vienna. GALLOWAY, ROBERT, Greenville, S.C. GARLICK, KEVIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. GARRISON, RICHARD, Honolulu, Hawaii. GEORGE, DREXELL, Alexandria. GEROE, GABRIELLE, Norfolk. GESSNER, ELIZABETH, Massillon, Ohio. GHENN, ALLISON, Media, Pa. GILBOY, PA'I'I'Y, Richmond. GILLUM, KRISTA, Alexandria. 316 JUNIORS GILMER, JOHN, Blacksburg. GILPIN, ALLEN, Virginia Beach. GINTER, KIMBERLY, Salisburg, Md. GIORNO, DENISE, Sterling Park. GLOVER, HOLLIS, Newport News. GOETZ, SALLY, Virginia Beach GOFF, TERESA, Newport News. GOLDEN, JOHN, Selma. GOOD, CAROLYN, South Boston. GOODMAN, MARSHALL, Springfield. GORE, ANNE, Williamsburg. GRAY, DEBRA, Upper Marlboro, Md. GRAYSON, MARY, Blacksburg. GREEN, PRESTON, Harrisonburg, GREGORY, GEOFFREY, Norwalk, Ct. GREGORY, JOEL, Danville. GRIFFIN, HELEN, Wilmington, Del. GROVE, MARY, Richmond. GRYGIER, MARK, Silver Spring, Md. GUERNIER, WILLIAM, Whitesboro, N.Y. GUNDRUM, JODY, Norfolk. GUNTHERBERG, PAMELA, Williamsburg HAAS, IRENE, Flanders, N.J. HAASE, JAMES, Petersburg. HADLOCK, JOAN, Alexandria. HAGON, MIKE, Williamsburg. HAILER, FREDERICK, Norwood, Mass. HALL, ALEXANDER, Richmond. HALL, KAREN, Chatham. HANLEY, MARK. Alexandria. HARASEK, MARY, Ramsey, N.J. HARPER, CLAUDIA, Lynchburg. HEAD, BARBARA, Moss Point, Miss. HENNELLY, KEVIN, Nortolk. HERBST, CAROLYN, Midlothian. HIATT, BRENDA, Alexandria. HICKMAN, GARY, Newport News. HOLLBERG, STEVEN, Deltaville. HORNSTEIN, BETTY, State College, Pa. HUMPHREYS, STANLEY, Tucker, Ga. HUNT, CYNTHIA, Danville. HYLTON, ROBYN, Danville. HYRE, FRANK, Roanoke. INGRAM, GREGORY, Alexandria. IZZO, DANIEL, Rochester, N.Y. JACOBSON, MARIE, Alexandria. JACOBY, JOELLEN, Hamilton, Oh. JAMES, AUBREY, Virginia Beach. JANES, MARY, Gloucester. JAREMA, MARY, Vienna. JEFFERS, LESLIE, Monrovia. JOHNSON, DEBBIE, Houston, Tex. JOHNSON, GAIL, Abingdon. JOHNSON, NANCY, Gaithersburg, Md. JOHNSON, SHELDON, Rocky Mount. JOHNSTON, MAUREEN, East Meadow, N JONES, JAMES, Kirkwood, N.Y. JONES, KATHLEEN, Chevy Chase, Md. JOSEPH, ELLEN, Wilmington, Del. JOYNER, EDWARD, Jarrett, JUNIORS 317 Pinball wizu KAISER, AMY, Hampton. KASDORF, AMY, Fredericksburg. KAYS, KEVIN, Fincastle. KEENA, JAMES, Whippany, N.J. KEENOY, PATRICIA, N. Caldwell, N.J. KEISER, SANDY, Vienna. KELLEY, CHRISTOPHER, Amagansett, N.Y. KELLY, MARY, Richmond. KENDALL, DEBORAH, Newport News KENT, NANCY, Newport News. KERINS, MARY, Falls Church. KILGORE, TERRY, Annandale. lashing lights, ringing bells, a crowd in the corner yelling and cursing - all the excitement of big-time pinball had hit the campus at last. lt was the perfect game for everyone, male, female, jock, or klutzg if you could fit a quarter into the money slot and press the flipper buttons on the side ofthe ma- chine, you had it made. The pinball rage consumed the campus, sweeping through guys dorms, girls dorms, frats, the campus center, and even the deli. Pinball machines seemed to appea on walls like some kind of rapid- ly-spreading fungus. They were the salvation of Saturday Night Lonely Hearts Clubs, for you knew that if she turned you down, you could just as easily waste your money on the old p.b. machine. You could rationalize how much I' better pinball was than a date anyway, at least it flashed its lights and rang its bells and seemed to get excited when you touched it twhich was more than you could say of herl, and you did not have to walk it home at a cold three o'clook in the morning. But pinball could be a girl's biggest rival. How frustrating for a female pinball-hater to yawn through 14 long games of pinball, listen to him swear that he will quit after the fifteenth, and then watch him win five free games in a row. The women got their revenge, though, when they saw the beating those machines took. The trick while playing was to mutilate the machine to just under the point where it would tilt. Of course, losing a game was an open invitation to violently vent your frustrations on that malicious machine who lured quarter after quarter from you. Just wait 'til next time, you snarled, l'll get you yet. Tired of studying, old Dominion residents find relief in an absorbing game of pinball. 7. T KING, KAREN, Arlington. KIRBY, DELLA, Newport News. KNOWLES, PAUL, Springfield, KUHN, STEVE, Washington, Pa. LACKEY, MELISSA, McLean. LACKORE, PAULA, Va. Beach. LAKE, CYNTHIA, Alexandria. LAMBERT, DOUGLAS, Bellbrook, Oh. LAPRAD, TINA, Richmond. LAWLER, REBECCA, Louisville, Ky. LAWRENCE, BRIAN, McLean. LAWRENCE, DAVID, Roanoke. 318 JUNIORS LAWSON, MELISSA, McLean. LEARNARD, CATHY, Colonial Heights, LECLERC, MARTIN, Manassas. LEE, ANITA, West Point. LEEPER, ELIZABETH, Annandale. LEISTER, WARREN, Odenton, Md. LEWIS, ROBERT, Vienna. LEWIS, TODD, Clarks Summit, Pa, LIPINSKI, DAVID, Warren, Mich. LITTLETON, CHRYS, Alexandria. LLOYD, RICHARD, Matawan, N.J. LOEWY, RICHARD, Framingham, Mass LONG, GLENDA, Alexandria. LOVE, HARRIET, Danville. LUCKER, LAURIE, Media, Pa. LUKASIK, SHERYL, Alexandria. MACARAEG, MICHELE, Va. Beach. MACK, DARLENE, Hampton. MADDEN, DOROTHY, Vienna, MANFREDI, TERRI, Va. Beach. MARKER, NANCY, Clark, N.J. MARKWITH, ROBIN, Haddonfield, N.J. MARKWOOD, SHERRIE, Chester. MARLOWE, MELODY, Blacksburg. MARTINEZ, BARBARA, Sterling. MATTSON, MONICA, Falls Church. MAYER, JEFFREY, Wayne, Pa. MCANDREW, KATHRYN, Arlington. MCCAVITT, PATRICK, McLean. MCCRAY, SARAH, Evansville, ln. 1 JUNIORS 319 MCELHANEY, DAVID, Lynchburg. MCGRANE, JOAN, Glen Cove, N.Y. MCINTYRE, DEBRA, Front Royal. MCMAHON, THERESA, Glen Allen. MEREDITH, JANET, Dinwiddie. MERNIN, JOAN, Woodbridge. MEYER, WAYNE, Fairfax. MICHELITCH, ROBIN, Sterling, MILLS, DEBRA, Williamsburg. MITCHELL, KAREN, Vienna. MOORE, LAURIE, Midlothian. MORGAN, MICHELE, Berkeley Heights, N.J MORRIS, DIANA, Jeffersonton. MORRISON, SUSAN, Fairfield, Ct. MORSE, GARRY, Alexandria. MOULDS, HEATHER, Waynesboro. MULLINS, DAVID, Highland Lakes, N.J. MULLINS, TERESA, Boulder, Col. MUMPOWER, LEE, Bristol. MURDOCK, MISSIE, Chester. MUSCH, MARK, Richmond. MUSCHKIN, CLARITA, Alexandria. MYERS, DOUGLAS, Des Plaines, Ill. MYERS, JEAN, Albany, Ga. NANNEY, BEVERL.Y, South Hill. NELSON, MARYANNE, N. Tarrytown, N.Y. NICOLL, BARBARA, Bayville, N.Y. NORDSTROM, KAREN, Falls Church. O'CONNOR, JONATHAN, Portsmouth. O'CONNOR, SUSAN, Arlington. ODUTOLA, ADENITI, Nigeria. ODUIDLA, LAJA, Nigeria. OLANREWAJU, ADEYEMO, Nigeria. O'NEILL, JOHN, Potomac, Md. O'ROURKE, KEVIN, Middletown, Ct. OSBORNE, MARK, Alexandria. OURS, DONNA, Great Falls. PAGE, BETSY, Storrs, Ct. PALMER, PAUL, Deuton, Md. PAPROCKI, CELESTE, Erie, Pa. PARK, PATRICIA, Annandale. PARKER, CAROL, Chester. PAULETTE, FAITH, Charlottesville. PAXTON, DONNA, Richmond. PEARCE, THOMAS, Williamsburg. PECKARSKY, TODD, McLean. PEGRAM, JAN, Chesapeake. PELANDER, ERIC, S. Euclid, Oh. PENNINGTON, GORDON, Richmond. PERKINS, GWENDOLYN, Norfolk. PERKINS, ISAAC, Roanoke. PERKINS, MARY, Danville. PETERSON, CAMERON, Reston. PETREQUIN, CAREY, Scotia, N.Y. PFITZER, GARY, Ridgewood, N.J. PIERCE, LAURIE, Silver Spring, Md. PINKSTON, CATHY, Newport News. PLUNKETT, LAURA, Va. Beach, POST, PETER, Falls Church. RADA, DEBORAH, Trenton, N.J. 320 JUNIORS Doc's bag of goodies - or the photographer will- ing to venture away from the immediate campus area, Doc's Camera Bag is the ideal place to purchase film and sup- plies. Just a ten-minute drive from campus, Doc's can be found nestled among the various shops in the James York Shopping Cen- ter. Inexpensive equipment and a wealth of information on all as- pects of photography are Doc's chief assets. Budding photog- raphers and experienced shoot- ers alike can enter the shop, sit down comfortably and casually, and discuss any problem that might arise. Doc will answer questions ranging from how to adjust different kinds of film to what types of darkrooms to use. Doc's features quick process- ing of film - 24 hours for black and white prints - and will also print contact sheets. They offer a variety of brand-name equip- ment: Kodak, Braun, Ricoh, Pol- aroid, and many others. For those who don't know which end of the camera to hold, yet need a photograph for some reason, Aurora Studios can be found in the same building to provide passport photos and portrait services. RAMSEY, VIRGINIA, Phoenixville, Pa. RAWLS, ROBERT, Hampton. REDDERSEN, ROBERT, Potomac, Md REGAN, MARGARET, Fairfax. REILLY, JOHN, New Canaan, Ct. REILLY, KEVIN, Annandale. REYNOLDS, JAN, Springfield. RICHESON, RUTH, Amherst. RICHTER, JANE, Va. Beach. RIDDELL, MARK, Fairfax. RIDDLE, ELIZABETH, South Boston. RIGGINS, RONALD, Falls Church. RIGRISH, ROBERT, West Point, N.Y. RILEY, MARK, Williamsburg. RILEY, STEVEN, McLean. RITTER, REBECCA, Norfolk. RIVES, WILLIAM, Norfolk, ROACH, OSCAR, McLean. ROAKES, VICKIE, Rustburg. ROBINSON, ANN, Norman, Ok. ROBUSTO, DONNA, Va. Beach. RODIS, MICHAEL, Vienna. ROSE, SHERRY, Falls Church. JUNIORS 321 REEVES, ROBERT, Valley Cottage, N.Y ROSE, STEVEN, Richmond. ROWLAND, ROBERT, Va. Beach. RUIZ, GRACIA, Chesapeake. RULE, GADSDEN, Arlington. RUNKLE, JENNIFER, Wilmington, De. RUSSELL, ROBERT, Williamsburg. RUSSO, THOMAS, Scotch Plains, N.J. RUST, COLLIN, Reston. RUTHERFORD, HOLLY, Lorton. SAALBACH, CHRISTINE, Springfield. SAGER, WILLIAM, Newport News. SALMON, RICHARD, Petersburg. SAPP, TERESA, Greenbay. SAUNDERS, BILL, Halifax. SAUNDERS, CYNTHIA, Lexington. SAUNDERS, FLEMING, Lynchburg. SAWYER, MARY, Hampton. SCHEFFEL, DORIS, Fairlawn, N.J. SCHINTZEL, KATHERINE, Falls Church SCHMUTZ, ANNE, Little Rock, Ark. SCHOLZ, MANFRED, Stuttgart, W. Ger. SCHRACK, KEVIN, Culpeper. SCHRECK, JOSEPH, Savannah, Ga. SCIARRA, LESLIE, Cincinnati, Oh. SCISCOE, CHRISTY, Egg Harbor, N.J. SEGALL, JAMES, Fairfax. SEITZ, DAVID, Pasadena, Calif. SELLERS, CHRISTINE, Williamsburg. SHERWOOD, DAVID, Radford, SHILLINGER, ANNE, Bath, N.Y. 322 JUNIORS I Study break blues .. 44 SHIMER, CHARLES, Mansfield, Pa. SHINER, FARLEY, Petersburg. SHUFFLERBARGER, CYNTHIA, Alexandria SIMENSON, STORM, New York, N.Y. SLOCUM, SHARI, Neptune, N.J. SMITH, CYNTHIA, Norfolk. SMITH, EMORY, Richmond. SMITH, LAURIE, Fairfax. SMITH, MARTY, Petersburg. SMITH, MARY, Montvale. SMITH, NANCY, Richmond. SMITH, SIBLEY, Tioga, La. SMITH, THOMAS, Madison. SOLER, RITA, Hampton. SORENSEN, MARYANNE, Williamsburg. SOWDER, ELIZABETH, Roanoke. STANDRIDGE, MARK, Arlington. STANLEY, MARK, Seoul, Korea. STEMPLE, CYNTHIA, Arlington. STINE, KAREN, Pittsburg, Pa. STOCK, THOMAS, Falls Church. STONE, LESLIE, Arlington. STRADER, JOHN, Danville. STRICKLER, JOHN, Roanoke. ll ethinks I have studied overmuch, Roommate. You mean the marginal utility of an additional unit of produc- tion is far outweighed by the attendant cost. Let's get out of here. And go where? I vote tor a journey to Mr. Donutg my growling stomach is already drowning out the stereo, and besides, if we get enough we can have slightly-stale doughnuts for breakfast, too. No way. My car is low on gas and l'm sick of doughnuts anyway, after that dozen and a halt you and I put down last night. There is, however, a dorm-sponsored study break in 10 minutes, which would allow us to cash in on the dorm dues they coerced out of us in September. You've got to be kidding! After last time, when we were almost trampled by stampeding hoards of starving students that poured out of their rooms trying to get to the cookies first? Over my dead body - and Needing no better excuse to push the books aside for an evening, Rich Walker and Ed Seidel watch election returns on T.V. it could be just that if we risked it again. How about a trip to the friendly neighbor- hood deli? We've gone to the deli every night out ot the past 147. We have been in there so much that they have our sandwiches wrapped and ready to go by the time we reach the counter, What about High's'? Too cold. The Pub? l'm not inthe mood for the meat market. So what's left? Well, there is always the boob tube downstairs, and I've got two peanut butter-and-jelly sandwiches that I stole from the Cat at lunch today. . Sounds good to me. Mary Hartman beats costfbenefit analyses any day. JUNIORS 323 .. -Fi passion for popcorn SUCHY, SHARON, Trumbull, Conn. SWEENEY, MARY, Rockville, Md. TANKARD, MARY, Fairfax. TARKENTON, JEFFREY, Portsmouth. TASSELL, TERRI, Fulton, N.Y. TAYLOR. DOUGLAS, Hollins. TAYLOR, KAREN, Richmond. TERRY, KATHRYN, Richmond. TERRY, SEAN, Pasedena, Calif. THODE, STEVEN, Port Washington, N.Y. THOMPSON, MAUREEN, Glen Head, N.Y. THOMSON, CAROL, San Mateo, Calif. THORPE, MARK, W. Hartford, Conn. TITO, WILLIAM, Hampton. TOGNA, MICHAEL, Chester. TOMES, JEANETTE, Falls Church. TORREGROSA, DAVID, Falls Church. TRAINOR, MARY, Tenafly, N.J. TRAVERS, RUSSELL, Canton, N.Y. TREDENNICK, ELIZABETH, Hampton. TURNER, CYNTHIA, Jacksonville, Fla. TYLUS, JANE, Morris Plains, N.J. URBAN, DAVID, Kent, Ohio URBANSKI, MICHAEL, Newport News VANBIBBER, DEBRA, Hampton. VAN BUREN, WILLIAM, Hampton. VAN VALKENBURG, NANCY, Hampton. WAGNER, ELIZABETH, Richmond. WAHLERS, ROBERT, Union, N.J. WALKER, LYNNE, Vienna. WAMPLER, LOUISE, Pulaski. WAMSLEY, ROBIN, Richmond. 324 JUNIORS ou were starved. You had choked down a meal at the Caf or cooked your own feast several hours ago, but all the booking that you had done since had left you drained and hungry. Your entire body was rumbling the official password to the most logical of study break foods - popcorn. Ah, popcorn? Almost every- one ate it. You could hear the muffled banging and breathe the familiar aroma of exploding kernals nearly every night as you walked beside any dorm on campus. Popcorn was the perfect fare for study breaks or procras- tinating pork-outs, it was quick, easy, not too messy, and habit-forming. The ease of packaged butter-salt made it even better. Those fortunate enough to possess poppers of their own - and these were by no means a rare breed - soon found friends in all their acquaintances with- out poppers, especially in the ten minutes immediately after they had made a fresh batch of p.c. It was that smell, that tempting aroma that made anyone near deve- lop a sudden craving for popcorn. The scent of popcorn seeping from around the door of someone on your hall was enough to make you absolutely yearn for a handful of those big, white, steaming-fresh kernels to crunch. The tempting aroma of popcorn has once more captured Renee Thurston's study time. WARE, ROBERT, Newport News. WARTHAN, DEBRA, Waverly. WEBB, WENDY, Portsmouth. WEBER, MARGARET, Livingston, N.J. WEGIARZ, CHRISTOPHER, New Milford, N.J. WEINMANN, CRAIG, New York, N.Y. WELLS, BETTY, lndialantic, Fla. WHELDEN, SALLY, Arlington. WHITE, RALPH, Danville. WHITE, SUSAN, Richmond. WHITLOCK, LYNN, Southampton, Pa. WHITLOW, ELLEN, Silver Spring, Md. WI-IITTINGTON, SALLY, Marion, Md. WILLIAMS, CHARLES, St. Petersburg, Fla. WILLIAMS, MARTHA, Blairs. WILLIS, KAREN, Rockville. WILSON, HOLLY, Va. Beach. WITTKAMP, DARRELL, Richmond. WITTEMEIER, SUSAN, Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y WOLLE, LAILA, Muscat, Sultanate of Oman. WOLLMAN, KRISTEN, Old Bethpage, N.Y. WORLAND, ANNE, Youngstown, Ohio. WORTHINGTON, JUDITH, Annandale. WREN, DEBORAH, Williamsburg. YEATMAN, GARY, Arlington. YESKOLSKI, STANLEY, Spring Grove. YOUNG, MARTHA, Beverly, N.J. YOUNG, WENDY, Alexandria. YOUNGER, DEBBIE, Nathalie. ZABAWA, ROBERT, Arlington. ZAVREL, JAMES, Falls Church. ZOLDORK, DIANA, Prince George. JUNIORS 325 ABERNATHY, PATRICIA ANN, Alexandria, Elementary Education. ACHA, SUSAN MARIA, Arlington. Interdisciplinary - Human Behavioral Sciences. Kappa Alpha Theta, WATS, Women's Lacrosse. ADAMS, DENISE MARIE, Springfield. English. ADAMS, NATE LAVINDER, Coral Gables, Fla. GovernmentlHistory. Escort, Intramurals, O.A., Pi Kappa Alpha, R.A. AGEE, ELIZABETH CLAIR, Midlothian. Theatre, Chorus, Day Student Senator, Women's Fencing. AIKIN, LOUISA ANN. Newport News. Elementary Education. ALEXANDER, JANET PAIGE, Mechanicsville. Business Administration!Management. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshal, O.A. ALKALAIS, ELIAS ALEXANDER, Athens, Greece. Historyllfrench, Lion G. Tyler Historical Society, President, Vice President, Historian, International Circle, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Delta Phi, Spanish House Vice President. ALLEN, ANTON MARKERT, Manassas. Chemistry. Varsity Tennis, Karate, Basketball, Scuba Diving. ALLEN, JAN ELIZABETH, Genoa, Italy. Fine Arts, Intramurals, O.A., Project Plus. ALLEN, KAREN ANN, Arlington. Business Management. Band, Escort Co-Chairman, Circle K, Track. ALLEN, STEPHEN PHILIP, Falls Church. Economics!Math. Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Project Plus. 326 SENIORS r,. .f ,Q . dearth of dimes 4 .A V M ' X -1x:1'f,f'-fl ij, Q-sq ,. I ,r , .-it -6.-I H ,ff 'I dill swf, if Af! ig s l'i . .I I H, X gl I ou never had enough dimes especially since they installed the 35-cent washers. When you had the dimes, you had run out of soap powder. And if you had both dimes and soap, then you didn't have the time to spend waiting for your clothes to get dry so no one yanked them out the second the dryer stopped and piled them in a rumpled heap. Doing your laundry was a definite pain for most students, even if they were fortunate enought to have washers and dryers in their dorms. It was time-consuming and annoying, as when you could not get a dryer tor three hours after your washer was done. It was also expensive. At 35 cents a shot for washing, at least 20 cents for drying, and numerous loads each time you did laundry - well, it could really add up. Novices were battled by the complexities ot the laundry room, as foaming machines and soap-encrusted jeans attested. lt was tricky even forthe experienced, if you tailed to get your clothes out as soon as the dryer kicked oft, you had to go through the hassle of ironingdthem. For those who decided against battling campus machines there were always oft-campus laundromats, but they brought their own problems. All in all, it was easier to let the clothes pile up and gather mold until you went home for a weekend or vacation. Mom did them free. Landrum basemenfs Iaund room overflows VY with dirty clothes as Elizabeth Wagner gets to a washing machine. f'fE7' we 'S . LF 'TCR- ,Mm ,s,t ,X ALLISON, DEBRA L., Pitsburgh, Penn. Chemistry. AFS, Chemistry Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma, O.A. ANDERS, KAREN CECILE, Glenn Dale, Md. Business Administration! Management. Circle K, Senior Op- portunities Program, Communica- tions Chairman. ANGEVINE, LINDA SUE, McLean. Chemistry. Feature Twirlerg WRA, Intramurals, Pi Delta Phi, Chemistry Club, Historian, WMCF. ANTHONY, SUSAN BRUCE, Williamsburg. PsychologylSociology. Pi Beta Phi. ASHLEY, PHYLLIS ANNE, Virginia Beach. French. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi. ASPLUND, LINDA THERESE, Arlington. PsychoIogylEIementary Education. Mermettesg Catholic Student Association, WCMF, Phi Mu, Education Honor Society, Dorm Council. BAHNER, ERIC WALTER. Reading, Pa. Business Administration!Manage- ment. Kappa Sigma, President and Vice-President, Football, IFC, Trojans, Tyler Club. BAILEY, CYNTHIA VAUGHAN, Charlotte Court House. Chemistry. Basketball, Lacrosse, Baptist Student Union, President, Chemistry Club, Dorm Council. BAILEY, EVELYN LEDORA, Hopewell. Education. BAILEY, LYNN MARIE, Xenia, Oh. History. S.A. Publicity Director, Civitans, Treasurer, Co-President, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President, Dorm Council, Chorus. BAKER, JAMES KEITH, Hampton. Math!Computer Science. BALIAN, ALEXANDER HAIG, Earlysville. Chemistry. Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Sintonicron, Backdrop Club. SENIORS 327 BALLANTINE, DAVID STEPHEN, Frederick, Md. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, CSA, Dorm Council, Treasurer, R.A. BAOUIS, GEORGE D., Salisbury, Pa. Chemistry. Mortar Board, Cross Country Team, Track Team, Project Plus, O.A., Pi Kappa Alpha. BARANOFSKY, CAROL ANN, Reading, Ma. Chemistry. Canterbury Association, Chemistry Club, WMCF, Evensong Choir. BARE, PATRICE LYNN, Virginia Beach. Math!PsychoIogy. Orchestra, Tri Pi, Delta Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta. BARNES, BARBARA BURBANK, Urbanna. Psychology. BARNES, JOHN GILLESPIE, Tazewell. Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha, Initiation Chairman, Williamsburg Rescue Squad and Emergency Medical Services, J.V. Basketball, Intramurals. BARTMAN, ELIZABETH RITH, McLean. German. Delta Phi Alpha. BASILE, MARK NICHOLS, Baltimore, Md. TheatrelSpeech. Director of Sinfonicron Production, Backdrop Club, William and Mary Theatre. BASSLER, DAVID LEWIS, Baltimore, Md. History. History Students Organization, Vice-President, Young Democrats, Intramurals. BATES, JAMES MORRIS, JR., Lynchburg. Economics. Football, Financial Aid and Placement Committee, B.S.O. BAYSE, EUNICE M., Salem. Elementary Education. Circle K, Delta Omicron, Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary. BEAN, J. MITCHELL, Nonolk. Business Administration. Emory Business Team. BECK, JONATHAN JAY, Cleveland Hts. Oh. Economics. Intramurals, Dorm Council. BECKER, LARRY MICHAEL, Virginia Beach. Biology. Circle K, German House, Vice-President and President. BEHM, PAULA ANN, Arlington. Fine Arts. Evensong Choir, Chorus. BELL, JOHN SOUTHALL, Alexandria. WMCF. BELOTE, MARY MURPHY, Newport News. Business Management. Circle K, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chronicler and Archivist. BENNETT, CYNTHIA DIANE, Sykesville, Md. Accounting. Mortar Board, Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer, Panhellenic Council, Treasurer, Flat Hat Associate Editor and Production Manager, O.A., Kappa Kappa - Gamma, Campus Girl Scouts. BENSON, JOHN P., Burlington, la. English, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Flat Hat, Project Plus. BENSON, KATHERINE F., Virginia Beach. Fine Arts. Student Art Show, Committee Chairman, BSU. 328 SENIORS Pitthi I r asf' - '33 ,ii -Q' J' K..- I I If Vs la-.,h 795 'Bev xt vis' at the Pottery ive miles west ofthe 'Burg there is another enclave of those rare establishments which are unique to Tidewater, the Williamsburg Pottery Factory, on the outskirts of Lightfoot, Virginia. Acclaimed by students and tourists alike, its popular- ity rests on the variety of international goods as well as their own pottery goods which await the weary traveler. No tour-year stay at William and Mary is complete without the experience of picking through baskets, glassware, or china. No visit to the pottery is complete without the experience of visiting the gourmet shop which provides the same high quality as another established Williams- burg specialty shop, but undercuts their prices greatly. I Escaping from the inflated prices of a heavily visited tourist town is not easy, the pitfalls are numerous. For the budget-minded Williamsburger or the penny-pinching indian, few es tablishments come to the aid as quickly as the Pottery. It's easier to find the way to the Ceramic Factory after locating it on the Pottery map posted at the entrance. BLANKENSHIP, JOHN RUSSELL, Lynchburg. Accounting. Sigma Pi, Vice-President and Treasurerg Accounting Club. BOLANOVICH, LISA ANN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology. Alpha Lambda Delta: Honor Council, R.A.p Omicron Delta Kappa: Mortar Boardg Chi Omega, Vice-President. BOND, LAUREL RAE, West Hartford, Ct. Accounting. S.A. Presidentg Kappa ggpipa Gamma, Treasurerg ODKg BONNER, JANET LOLA, Richmond. Religion. O.A.p B.S.O. BORGATTI, GAIL DOROTHY, Springfield. BiologylChemistry. Phi Sigma, Presidentg Chemistry Club. BOUCHER, KATHLEEN, Chesapeake. Biology. Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer and Pledge Directorg Intramurals. BOWEN, BARBARA, Arlington. English. Gamma Phi Betag Intramurals. BOWLES, PATRICIA KAY, Annandale. Government. Circle K3 William and Mary Theatre. BOWMAN, DEBORAH ANN, Simsbury, Ct. Fine Arts. William and Mary Reviewg Maiorettes. BOYER, PETER JACOB, Wilmington, De. Biology. Freshman Football. BRADSHAW, THOMAS M., Bernardsville, N.J. English. BRAGG, REBECCA GAIL, Mechanicsville. Psychology. O.A. BRASSINGTON, JANE MARIE, Bethlehem, Pa. Sociology. Alpha Lambda Deltag Circle Kg Collegewide Tutorial Serviceg Collegewide Committee for Affirmative Action. BRECHNER, ERIC LONELL, Los Angeles, Ca. Interdisciplinary tMedieval Studiesj. Oueen's Guardg Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Delta Phig Phi Alpha Thetag Canterbury Society, President. 330 SENIORS Somebod 'X .221 ff tg-fps., fi ti '-rg-11' -5 he telephone would ring. And ring and ring and ring. You always hoped it was for you, but never wanted to answer it in case it was. Then it would seem like you had been waiting for the callg how embarassing. Answering the constantly ring- ing phone was a pain. lt seemed like every time you went out and picked it up, it was for the per- son who lived farthest from the phone. They were never in. Oc- casionally the phone would ring only once and seven people would run to answer it. lt was never for any of the seven, naturally. Then there was the airhead down the hall who spent at least an hour of prime time on the phone every night with the love of his! her life. The idiots who got all the calls but never answered the phone. The nights when the phone rang incessantly at three a.m.g when you finally dragged yourself out to answer it and almost got your hand on the receiver, it stopped ringing. Remember the times you were dy ing for a phone call, finally got one, and ran out to discover it was only your mother? The day you answered First floor brick- layers, we lay anything and it was your English professor? And the phone kept ringing. 3 .,,J 'x Im., ,il A , CIHSWQI' that hone! activity occupies Kathy Lawlor relaxes talking about her work phone. I Q-KH QL- --Q K 101' , BREITENBERG, EUGENE HAROLD, Springfield. MusiCfReligion. W8il'vI Band, College Community Orchestra, Circle K, WCWM, Uncle Morris, Evensong Choir. BRESNAHAN, MARY KATE, Falls Church. Biology. Phi Mu, Panhellenic Delegate, Scholarship Chairman, Fl.A:, WMCF, Circle K, Dorm Council. BRIGGS, ANGELA LOUISE, Chesapeake. Fine Arts. Circle K, BSU, Sinfonicron. BRIGHAM, LEIGH FRANCES, Triangle. Fine Arts!Studio. Art Club, Christian Fellowship Meetings and Bible Studies, Swimming. BRITT, SUZANNE MARIE, Richmond. Psychology. BROCK, JEANMARIE SUMMERTON, Houston, Tx. Philosophy, Debate, Dorm Council, University of Exeter Exchange, WMCF, Project Plus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board. BROOMFIELD, EDWARD THOMAS Ill, Front Royal. Business Administration!Management. Soccer, Sigma Pi. BROOKS, KATHERINE MARIE, Wood-Bridge. Biology!Chemistry. Colonial Echo, Academics Editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, Chemistry Club, Circle K. BROWN, JOHN STEWART, Annandale. Physics. Biology Club, Alchemy Club, Outin Club. BROWN, KATEIRYN ALYSON, Dayton. Oh. Economics. BRUCE, LINDA JEAN, Norfolk. Education. Delta, Delta, Delta, Chaplain, WSIM Outing Club, Mermettes, Costume Chairman. SENIOFIS 331 2 'n' Earl Greg fter their freshman year, no one had to eat in the cafe or set foot in a dormitory. Juniors and seniors were allowed to get cars so they would never again have to endanger their lives on a Green Machine. But everyone, everyone had to go into Earl Swem Library at least once a year, no matter what academic classifica- tion they had. The Library was synonymous with study. Many people avoided it except for absolutely neces- sary reasons, such as research pa- pers or reserve reading, because of the tense atmosphere of the place. You could almost feel the pressure at exam time when every seat was filled with a desperately cramming student. It was a study lounge when your roommate was playing War full blast, a refuge for Friday-night studiers. But the Lib could also be the scene of many informal social gatherings. Regulars usually had a certain floor to hand out on, first floor was the most open to socializing, third floor was for hard-core bookers. Sitting at a carrel meant you wanted to be left alone, while sitting at a table left you open to conversation. But the real test of a lib live-in was when you got to know exactly what time they would ring the bell and flash the lights before closing. BRYANT, RICHARD WILLIAM, North Plainfield, N.J. Government. Pi Lambda Phi, Rush Chairman, Pledge Marshal, O,A., Track, Intramurals, Government Honor Society. BRZOSTEK, SUSAN MARY, Haverford, Pa. English. Phi Mu, Phi Director, House Manager, R.A., O.A., WMCF, CS . BURKHARDT, ELLEN MARIE, Springfield. Chemistry. Circle K, Vice-President, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Council, CSA, I Chemistry Club. BURKLOW, MILES THOMAS, Pompton Plains, N.J. Psychology. Wrestling, Intramurals. BURLINSON, ALICE G., Larchmont, N.Y. English. Gamma Phi Beta, President and Corresponding Secretary, R.A., WATS. BURNETTE, ROLEN IRVIN, Huddleston. Business Management. Circle K, Intramurals. BURNS, CHARLES LLOYD, Winchester. Biology. French House, Outing Club, Biology Club, O.A. BUTLER, GEORGE EDWARD, Chesapeake. Psychology. Circle K, President, Mortar Board, Editor, Hotline. ,, ls: ,tr f, ill, Qi l 332 SENIORS BYRD, SAMUEL DAVIS Ill, Enon. English. CAHILL, WILLIAM EDWARD, West Nyack, N.Y. History. CALLAHAN, E. LAUREN, McLean. EconomicslGovernment. Society of Collegiate Journalists, Ski Club, Secretary and Vice-President, Gamma Phi Beta, Lacrosse, College Republicans, Colonial Echo, N, I Photography Editor, Environment ' Editor, Intramurals. CAMERON, JAMES W., Huntington Station, N.Y. Elementary Education. Lacrosse, Pi Lambda Phi, Intramurals. CAMPBELL, GREGORY SCOTT, Newport News. Accounting. CAMPBELL, SARAH JEAN, Falls Church. History. CARLSON, BRADLEY FRANKLIN, Williamsburg. Economics. Circle K, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Young Democrats. CARLTON, JO ANNE, Lynchburg. History. WRA, Dorm Council, Escort. -J' X,-I CARLTON, MARCUS S., Alexandria. Biology!Psychology. CARROLL, MARY PAT, Roanoke. History. A.U.H., R.A., History Students Organization, Secretary-Treasurer. CARTER, CALVIN LEWIS, Leesville. Business Management. College Republicans. CARTER, NANCY MCBRIDE, Suffolk. Elementary Education. Varsity f Cheerleading, Captain, Delta Delta at Delta, Rush Chairman, Tennis, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, O.A. 'if' CARTER, VIRGINIA ELLA, Bedford. Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega, Homecoming Float Chairman, House President, R.A. CASSAI, NORA MARGARET, Cranford, N.J. O.A., Directors Workshop, .Q ,Q WCWM. CASSON, CYNTHIA REBECCA, Easton, Md. Biology. Band, O.A., Delta , Omicron, Phi Sigma, Mortar Board, 'S-E T' ' wr' Kappa Kappa Gamma. CASTERLINE, MARGARET B., Williamsburg. Geology. Dorm Council, lnterhall, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. i, CAVAGNARO, MARY CATHERINE, Springfield. Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Float Chairman, Arrow Board, Dorm Council, Treasurer, Intramurals. CHAMBERS, RICHARD THOMAS, River Edge, N.J. Biology. Sigma Chi, President. CHAPMAN, SUSAN ANTOINETTE, Smithfield. Business Management. V Chi Omega, Historian. , CHASE, JON, Luray. Business Management. Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals, O.A. SENIORS 333 CHERNOFF, HARRY L., Paramus, N.J. Economics, Intramurals, Colonial Echo, Kappa Psi Beta, ODE. CHILES, WILLIAM CARRIGAN, yienna. German. Concert Choir, Review German House, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Flat Hat. CHRISTIANO, KEVIN JAMES, West Orange, N.J. Sociology. WCWM, O.A., Collegewide Bicentennial Committee, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon. Cl-IUDOBA, KATHERINE MARIE, Prince George. Elementary Education. Collegewide Committee, Student Aid and Placement, Hotline, Project Plus, College Republicans, Historian, Secretary. CLARDY, BENJAMIN WAYNE, North Livermore, Me. History. Circle K. CLARKE, RONALD KEITH, Winchester. Accounting. Intramurals. CLAUSSEN, KAREN ELENA. Alexandria. French. Canterbury, French House, Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi Omega. CLAYBROOK, KAREN LYNN, Gloucester. Fine Arts. Chorus, Assistant House President ot Delta, Delta, Delta. CLEGHORN, SUSAN LOUISE, Norfolk. Business Administration. William and Mary Choir, Delta Omicron, Delta, Delta, Delta. CLOYD, TERESA-ANN MARIE, Springfield, Elementary Education. Tri Delta Social Chairman, O.A., R.A. COATE, MALCOLM B., Clarkesville, Md. MathlEconomics. Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon. 334 SENIORS Wet feet e kind to your web-footed .friends - a duck could get around in Williamsburg a lot easier than his human buddies. As usual, the Williamsburg weath- er seemed better suited for water fowl than college stu- dents. The rain came as it had every year, frequently and at the worst moments. lf there was an important sports event, an out-door party, or a dance that called for long dresses and just-cleaned suits, it was sure to rain. Perhaps even worse than the rain itself were the puddles and miniature rivers that appeared ' during each deluge. Brick walks were especially conducive to forming lakes, miniature Matoakas pointed out exactly where the low spots on the new campus walks were. During violent downpours the mild streams that usually trickled next to wooded paths were wont to become raging torrents. Crossing the wooden bridge behind Yates was a major trans- portation problem after a heavy winter rain, and after some spring showers it was easier to swim. 5315, ffxiiiilf A YJ- wt fi at S911 A .2-v C i .gf I. fax 5 1 A ' VC' v 4 4 vw. i--Q COLLAIZZI, ELLIE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Business. Chi Omega, Social Chairman. COLE, MATHILDE K., Hopewell, German. COLEMAN, GEORGE CAMERON, Lynchburg. Biology. Phi Eta Sigma, WGM Rugby Club, Sigma Pi, Rush Chairman, House Manager. COLLEY, MARK DOUGLAS, Alexandria. Government. Collegiate Civitans, President, Phi Kappa Tau, President and Rush Chairman, Presidents Aide, Young Democrats, Treasurer, S.A., Mortar Board, College Democrats of Virginia, State Chairman. COMER, MARY BARBARA, Roanoke. Biology. Phi Sigma, Alpha Chi Omega, Courtesy Secretary, R.A. COOK, HOWARD MATTHEW, New York, N.Y. Psychology. Sigma Nu, Social Chairman. COOPER, JOHN THOMAS, Tinonium, Md. Interdisciplinary. Lacrosse, Pi Lambda Phi, Intramurals, R.A. COPPES, JOHN C., Muncy, Pa. Biology!Chemistry. CORBAT, JENNlFER LEE, Annandale. English. Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman. CARDLE, CHARLA SISK, Sperryville. FrenchlSociology. CORNWALL, PATTIE HARGROVE, Richmond. Philosophy. Philosophy Club, Biology Club. SENIORS 335 - Wet head CORSO, ROBERT VINCENT, Alexandria. Business Management. Theta Delta Chi, Secretary, Treasurer, Social Chairmang Intramurals, Escort. COTTRILL, MARY ESTHER, Chesapeake, Sociology. WCWMQ Society ot Collegiate Journalists, Vice-President, and, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. , COX, BEULAH ELIZABETH, James Store. Music. Delta Omicrong College Orchestra, Sinfonicrong String Quartet. COX, MELINDA RICHARDSON, Fredericksburg. Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer: J.V. Tennis. CRAFFORD, GLENN WALLER, Newport News. Accounting. Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Track. CRAIG, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Alexandria. Biology. Biology Club, Project Plus. CRAIG, WALTER MYERS, Winchester. Geology. Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals. CRAIG, WILLIAM DEAN, Charlottesville. Government. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, President. Q-eff X 1 ain was the great equalizer. I Everyone looked alike in a slicker, the only difference being the variance ot brilliant colors. Those who forsook the old-jeans-and-slicker crowd had to whip out the bumpershoots when the wet stuff started to fall. Umbrellas always seemed to be running off, getting stuck on the way, up or down, or turning inside out in the wind to the great consternation or their ruby-faced owners. Newcomers to the Williamsburg area soon learned not to be embarrassed when they were caught with a slicker or umbrella on a sunny day. lt was rnuch better to wear a rubber jacket in the sun than to walk out of your ten o'clock class and get drenched by a ten percent chance of showers. Unpredictabllity characterized Williamsburg weather, there was no doubt that sooner or later it would rain - the only question was when. Trees provide little or no protection as Dan Chrisman makes his way up to new campus. A! ,. I-, 1 i .i c 'S bf' l 336 SENIORS CRANE, LOUELLA JANE. Lawrenceville. Math. CRANE, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Virginia Beach. History. Theta Delta Chip Oueen's Guard, Society of the Scabbard and Bladep ROTC. CROALL, DAVID THOMPSON. Piscataway, N.J. History!Economics. Intramurals. CROCKETI, THOMAS WALTER, Wytheville. Math!Computer Science. CROMIE, JUDITH LYNNE, West Caldwell, N.J. Interdisciplinary. WCWM: Circle Kg lnterhallg R.A.g CSU. CROUCH, SALLY FOSTER. Bernardsville, N.J. Interdisciplinary. Choirg Delta Delta Delta, House President, Delta Omicrong Sinfonicron. CROXTON, RICHARD WARREN, Warsaw. Psychology. Choir, Intramurals. . CULLUM, PAUL FRANCIS III, Cedar Grove, N.J. Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Kappa Sigmag Football. CURD, DONNA VIRGINIA, Merrifield. English. Kappa Delta. CUTLER, PAMELA V., Chesapeake. Business Management. Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairmang Girls Chorus, Intramurals. DADENAS, DEBORAH ANN, Little Silver, N.J. BioIogylEIementary Education. Majoretteg Bandg Kappa Alpha Theta, Circle K. DAILEY, PRINCESS ANNE, Winchester. Classical Studies. Latin Club: Escort DAINER, ROGER D., Union, N.J. Chemistry. Sigma Chi. DANIELS, PATRICIA STONE, Annapolis, Md. English. Chorus, Secretary, Treasurerg Flat Hat, W8tM Review, Backdrop Club. DANILA, RICHARD NORMAN, Collinsville, Md. Biology. DANKERS, LEZLIE JO, Springfield. Biology. DARE, ROBERT ALAN, Aberdeen, Md. Accounting. Choir. DARONE, TOM GUY, Alexandria. Physics. Pi Lambda Phi, Intramurals, Dorm Council. DART, ANDREW NORMAN, Simonson. Religion. Phi Theta Kappag Intramurals. DAVIS, DEBORAH A., Haymarket. Elementary Education. Head Residentg Kappa Delta. SENIORS 337 DAVIS, DONNA JEANNE, Arlington. Biology. Band, Phi Sigma. DAVIS, PAUL WAYNE, McLean. Chemistry, WMCF, President. DAVISON, JENNIFER D., Washington, D.C. English. WMCF, Choir, Delta Omicron. DEAN, SUSAN LYNETTE, Richmond. Qlnglgxropology. Anthropology Club, DEAVER, EMILY, Charlottesville. Biology. Kappa Delta, House President, Biology Club, Lacrosse, Hockey. DELPIRE, LYNN ANN, Oxon Hill, Md, Chemistry. Chemistry Club, Women's Equality Group. DEMANCHE, ROBERT, Fairhaven, Ma. Biology. Free University, CSU. DEMPSEY, THOMAS C., Park Ridge, N.J., EconomicslPhilosophy. ODE. DENBY, PAUL JOSEPH, Scottsville. Geology. Track, R.A., Lambda Chi Alpha, President. DENNIS, CRAIG SIDWELL, Annandale. Chemistry. DENTON, RICHARD EUGENE, Fairfax. Physics. Premier Theatre. DICHTEL, CATHERINE FREDERICA, Newport News. SocioIogy!Religion. Religion Majors Club, Chairman. DIGIOVANNA, RICHARD EDWARD, Massapequa Park, N.Y. Government. S.A. Senate, Speaker. DINWIDDIE, STEPHEN HUNT, Moneta. BiologylPhilosophy. Band, Stage Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Flat Hat. DONALDSON, DEBORAH LEE, Oakton. French. French House, Dorm Council. DONARUMA, PAMELA ANNE, Placentia, Ca., Spanish. Spanish House, Gamma Phi Beta, Junior Year Abroad. DOUGLAS, JOHN B., Richmond. Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC, Lacrosse, Intramurals. DOWNEY, JOYCE M., Annandale. History. Project Plus, Asia House, Bacon Street Hotline. DOYLE, ROBERT FRANCIS, Falls Church. Biology. Spanish House, Intramurals. DREWRY, GARY LYNN, Fincastle. I Business Management. Sigma Chi, Wrestling. 338 SENIORS A it .,,i ' ' limi ,I In .ix I. .. A j all l' I . VL -.K . i. 1:- I f . ' f L .i T2 I .lil ...H ' ' il AVE? Jvc ' Lk ,I , . . Q, .fit ,,,' 'MVN 'ibn ,J I. ,gr- fn- 'P 459. 'Q f ... Gi gem of CI ieweler ... DUBEL, DIANA JEAN, Lincroft, N.J. 4111 7.7 Accounting. Chi Omega, Social Chairman, OA., Fl.A., Track. DUNTON, LINDA MAPP, Exmore. Fine. Arts!Psychology. O.A., Dorm Council, Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic Council. DUPBIEST, lvllCl-IELE COLETTE, U H Arlington. Business Administration. Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Representative. DURDIN, KATHLEEN DIANE, Lakeland, Fla. Business Administration! Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega. Historian, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, S.A. Sena- tor, College-wide committees. ver had the experience of having your watch break right while you're waiting for some class to end? Well, that's not half your problem. As soon as class is over you venture out to the closely confined campus and try to find someone who can repair your take Swiss watch. Finally, with worn out crepe soles and an ice cream cone in your hand, you stroll into Suttle's Jewelers, and discover that they are one of WI , , I. the few places who will quickly repair your watch inexpensively. Pacing the floor of the store when you come back to pick up your watch you notice some of the lovely sorority jewelry they have. Bushing back to the house, you notice everyone else has already discovered the secret of SuttIe's and quickly you decide that you will not be left out. You buy your keychain, charm and ring and you go proudly back to the house to display your new- found jewels. Then, a week later you remember that your mother's birthday was three days ago. Frantically you think of the stores nearby, grab your purse, and hurry over to Suttle's. There you find the perfect brooch for her. You fork over the meager sum, have it beautifully wrapped and then entrust it to the U.S. Postal Service, wondering if you will ever see it again. EASON, KATHERINE KELLY, Flichmond. Fieligion. Honor Council, Vice-chairperson, VVCVVM, Public Service director, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor, President. EASTMAN, MELISSA ANNE, Lawton, Okla. PsychoIogy!English. Chi Omega, Historian, Songleader, WATS, Dorm Council, Secretary, lnterhall. EAVES, DIANE LASSITEFZ, Richmond. English. EDDINS, WINFBED JB., Culpeper. Business Administration!Accounting. Marching and Concert Band, Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. SENIORS 339 ELIEZER, ELAINE TERESA, Fredericksburg. Chemistry. Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Orientation Aide, Chemistry Club. ELLMORE, ROGER FRANKLIN, Blacksburg. History. Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, President, Dorm Council, Intramurals. ENGLAND, TERRY MAY, Hopewell. Biology. Biology Club. ENSOR, MARY JANE, Woodbridge. Sociology!PsychoIogy. EPSTEIN, JERROLD HART, Alexandria. Chemistry. Circle K, Chemistry Club. ESPER, NANCY SUZANNE, Richmond. Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, PR Chairman. ETHERIDGE, DANIEL MARTIN, Chesapeake. Biology, Intramurals. EVANS, ALLAN W., Virginia Beach. Anthropology. EWING, MARY L., Falls Church. Classical Civilization. College Republicans, O.A., Chi Omega, Decorations Chairman, Rush Chairman. FADDEN, COLEEN MARIE, Willow Grove, Pa. Business Administration. Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chairman, Swimming, O.A., WRA Representative. FAIRBAIN, DONALD B., Newport News. Anthropology. Project Plus, Asia House, Circle K, WATS. FAUBER, ROBERT LEE, Richmond. Psychology. S.A. Vice-President for Social and Cultural Affairs, Phi Kappa Tau, Social Chairman, College Wide Committee. FELDER, CHRISTIAN CHAMBERS, Arlington. Chemistry. R.A. Dorm Council, President, FHC. FELDER, ROBIN ALLEN, Arlington. R.A., Dorm Council. FERGUSON, NANCY JEAN, Wilmington, Ma. Philosophy. Gamma Phi Beta, Rugby. FESSENDEN, JOY S., Annandale. Music. Chorus, Choir, treasurer, Delta Omicron, Social Chairman, President. FLAIG, TERESA ANN, Midlothian. Biology. Alpha Chi Omega, Dorm Council, R.A. FLEXER, LISA RENEE, Huntington Valley, Pa. Psychology, Circle K, O.A., Kappa Delta, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman. FLOWERS, JAMES ANDREW Ill, Lynchburg. Psychology, Sigma Pi. FLOYD, JOAN LOUISE, Ellicott City, Md. Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Circle K, Flat Hat, News Editor, Mermettes, Campus Girl Scouts. 340 SENIORS ...ri if it JW' VHP? ' fig' r 2' gk g. '. A: P, ff 5, -35125 I .. A - . , - - 4 .,. .... ,. 413. - Un the outside he day you moved off campus was the day you really felt like you were on your own. ln- expensive, nice off-campus housing was hard to find, but usually it was worth the search for those who chose to leave the security of dormitory life. Off- campus living quarters ranged from one bedroom apartments to attics in Williamsburg homes to summer houses on the Chickahomi River. lt could be close enough to walk to campus or an hour drive every morning and after- noon. Although ofi-campus students often find themselves some what cut off from what was happening on campus, most found the ad- vantages far outweighed the disadvantages. Away from campus you could find privacy or a whole new kind of society. You could also find a complete kitchen at your fingertips so you no long.er had to lug dripping pans 50 feet down a hall to your room, the comfort of a double bed, and the bliss of bathtubs. lt was quiet, too, and could be an es- cape from the overwhelming pres- sure found in the campus dorms. lt was homeg few dorms could claim that title. The quiet and privacy of off-campus hous- ing allows John Rousso to study for his upcoming Economics exam. 'W i mi l .li it il 5 , l z 5 l l 1 it l tl l it l 7-tk! QL? xv' WC'-1 ' lx I l .Q-.f-' FLURlE, MICHEAEL EUGENE, Hagerstown, Md. Accounting. Footballg Kappa Sigma. FOLARIN, NATHANIEL ADEOLUWA, Lagos, Nigeria. Business Management. International Circle, Presidentg Alpha Phi Alphag Presidents Aideg Oueen's Guard Intramuralsg BSO. FORCIER, MARIE LOUISE, Falls Church. Mathematics. Band. FORREST, DAVID LAWSON. Poquoson Biology. Pi Kappa Alphag Intramurals FORREST, ELIZABETH ANNE, Poquoson. Music. W8tM Theatreg Pi Delta Epsilong Phi Alpha Theta. FORTE, MARY ALEXANDRIA, Norfolk. Psychology. Delta Omicrong D.O. Scholarship Receipientg Choirg Sinfonicron. FOX. KAREN DENISE, Reading, Pa. History. .WATSI R.A.: Alpha Lambda Deltap Sigma Delta Pig Dorm Council, FOX, MlCHAEL PETER, Harrisonburg. Spanish!Sociology. Pi Lambda Phig Sigma Delta Pig Order ofthe White Jacketg Intramurals. SENIOBS 341 FREDERICK, JESSIE ROTH, Baltimore Md. Elementary Ed.lFine Arts. O,A Alpha Chi Omega, First Vice President Ka D - 9 ppa elta Pi. FUERST, CARLTON SWIGI-IT, Vienna Physics!Math. FULLER, SANDY, Salem. English, SA Senate, SA Housing Committee, Dorm Council, lnterhallg Alpha Chi Omega, Informal Rush Chairman, Baptist Student Union, Intramurals FURJANIC, CAROL ANN MARIE, ' Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Ed. GAMBKE, FRED C., Richmond. gusiness Management, Sigma Pi, ec. GARLAND, PETER H., Scotia, NY, EnglishlPsychology. SA, Vice-President, BSA, Presidents Aide, ODK, Pres., Honor Council, Mortar Board. GARRETT, LEE VERNON, Charlotte Court House. Physical Ed. Phys. Ed Majors Club, Student Athletic Trainer Sigma Pi. GARY, PEGGY MARSHALL, Richmond Biology. Phi Sigma, Biology Club, WMCF. GATES, KENT BARRY, Arlington. Physics. Kappa Alpha. GEORGE, THOMAS EDWARD Ill, Williamsburg. English!Philosophy. Review, Editor, Sigma Phi Epsilon Asia House, Society of Collegiate Journalists. GEWINNER, JOAN ELAINE, Lake Park Fla. Elementary Education. Wesley Foundation, WMCF. GIERMAK, PATRICIA ANNE, Erie, Pa English. Brown Dorm President, Interhall, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Outer Social Chairman, Junior Homecoming Princess, Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Tau. GILLETTE, BETTY ELEY, Norfolk. Sociology. Trl Delt, Corres. Seo., RA OA. GLOVER, SUSAN LYNN, South Boston Psychology, Dorm Council, RA, Wesfil, Secretary, Orchesis, Big Sister Program, Project Plus. GOEROLD, WILLIAM THOMAS, Reston Economics!GeoIogy. Young Democrats, Intramurals, WCWM. GOODLOE, ROBIN BRECKENRIDGE Staunton. Biology. Kappa Delta, Assistant Rush Chairman, Flat Hat Fencing Team, OA. GORNICKI, MICHAEL DAVID, Glen l-lead, NY. Accounting. Wayne F. Gibbs Accounting Society. 342 SENIORS 1 Young Democrats, Colonial Echo, -The Outer Lrm kzfk' . u . Q. 24' JBT men' , :. spend an ,,eri'51., Saturcl, iightr A pla ' V 155, omewhere between the fast food region of Richmond Road and Eastern State lay the off- campus apartment-type dwellings officially named James Blair Ter- race. Unofficially it was JBT, home of the Fighting Artichokes as well as a good proportion of W8tM's upperclass male population. JBT's uniqueness rested on its out-of-the-way location, but it had many other unusual features. A scarcity of female visitors bo- thered the men, as did the irreg- ular bus schedule, lack of secu- rity, huge, friendly roaches, lack of heat, and invading ants. But there were a number of as- pects of life at JBT that made living there at least tolerable. The rooms were large with plenty of singles. The Terrace had its own publication, the Artichoke Heart, published weekly lexcept when we forgetif' its own shirts, and its own mascot - the Fighting Artichoke, of course. It also had Area Coordinator Rick Bader, who worked diligently all year to improve the social as well as physical lives of the JBT men. Most of all, JBT had a sense of closeness, a banding together necessitated by their seclusion from campus, it did not make the situation right, but at least it helped. GRATTAN, ADELAIDE MAXWELL. Williamsburg. Fine Arts. GRAVELY, STEVEN DOUGLAS, l Martinsville. Economics. Economics Club, ACLU, Dorm Judiciary Council. Yates, Williamsburg Fire Dept. and Emergency Med. Services: Flat Hat. GRAVES, LAURA MERlWETHER. Newport News. Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman. GRAY, MORGAN MATHEWS, Durham. N.C. Chemistry. Scabbard and Blade Journalist, Queens Guard, Intramurals, Photography. GRAY, PETER GORDON, Bartlesville, Ok. Government. ACLU, Intramurals, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society. GRAY, WILLIAM ANTHONY JR., Towson, Md. Biology!Psychology. Kappa Sigma, Lacrosse. GREENBERG, LARRY ALLAN, Norfolk. Biology. Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Biology Club, Intramurals. GREENLAW, STEVEN A., Vienna. Economics. Fencing, Soccer, Manager, Escort, Circle K, French House, Project Plus. GREER, BARBARA ELLEN, Scotia, NY. Business Management. OA, RA, Circle K, Escort. GREINKE, LAURA HEIDER, West River, Md. Elementary Education. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Lutheran Student Association. GRIFFIN, MICHELE, South Hill. Business Adm.!Accounting. Chi Omega, Personal Chairman. l SENIORS 343 -- -- , GRIFFIN, ROBERT KENNETH, Wilmington, Del. Business Management. Rugbyg Sigma Pi. HABEL, DEBORAH ELIZABETH, Arlington. Economics. Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Delta Phig Omicron Delta Epsilon: Mortar Boardg College Wide Athletic Committeeg Presidents Circle, French House: Hotline. HADLOCK, NANCY LEE, Alexandria. Government. SA, Vice-Pres., Social and Cultural Events, Parent's Day Committee, Senator, Elections Chairmang Bicentennial Committee, Student Cbairmang Delta Delta Delta, Historianp Who's Who in American Colleges. HALENDA, STEPHEN PETER, Wise. Biology. Phi Sigma Society, Treasurerg German House, Vice President. HALL, BETTY GRAY, Montross. Psychology. HALL, VAN M., Rome, N.Y. Economics. WMCFg Omicron Delta Epsilon. HALLGREN, MELINDA ANN, Williamsburg. Psychology. Mermettesg Chi Omegag WATS3 RA. HAMANN, HELEN JOYCE, Williamsburg. German. On the inside 47' 'mx -In-e..x I Q I Dorm E 11 lf N UT' 4 --r sf Don open M . , n , .I L I'I, II il' ' Fla' if IN -: U 1. .Q :fl .gl 'ug ,, If-' ' ,IIE -f .- ,tfi I i QI: fy: gy. .I xfl 1 3,-.1 ll... I v t L i.,. Int. :Hi , .I ,III- .Il- . -.vu i:,..j t . 7, 1,4 .. .Wu-. 'IL?7,2Ii, T -1- --f. 'ii -,I fig. ' --., F ,,., Vt.. fs, . I I Ir III, .way- I-' f. I I hen you considered how upset everyone was when the random elimination bump rolled around, it seemed that getting pitched out of college housing must have been a pretty awful fate. Was dorm life really that good? Thirty-five hundred students lived in college-owned housing. Some did it only because Mom was afraid the boogie man would get her little darling, others did it because it was easier than living off campus. With the ex- ception of JBT, it eliminated the hassling with transporta- tion and kept you closer to your friends. Life in a dorm was a microcosm within a microcosm. It could be a rewarding, meaningful experience or a pain in the posterior, de- pending on your roommate's sleep- ing habits, your next-door neigh- bor's stereo, and how often your RA closed his or her eyes to what was going on inthe hall. It was certainly memorable: the after- noons when it was 97 degrees out- side andthe heat came on, the mornings it was 27 degrees and the heat stayed off, the many, many consecutive weekend nights when the drunkards on your hall woke you up at two a.m. . . . Dorm lite was like nothing else you could ever experience. 344 SENIORS HAMMERSTROM, WILLIAM NEIL JR., Lynchburg. Interdisciplinary, Criminal Justice. Pi Lambda Phi, OA, SA Film Series, Technical Director. HANRETTY, DIANE PATTERSON. Williamsburg. Government. Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Council. HANSEN, DAVA LUANNE, Gaithersburg, Md. Elementary Education. OA, Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary. HARMAN, SUSAN CAROL, Arlington. Elementary Education. Circle K, Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chairman, OA. HARRISON, JOAN ELLEN, Falls Church. Business AdministrationlManagement. Circle K, Newsletter Editor, Treasurer, 1976 Washington Program. HARSCH, DEBORAH ANN, Falls Church. Fine Arts. HARTSFIELD, JANE ELIZABETH, ' Morrisville, Pa. Economics. Chi Omega, Correspondent, Alumni Coordinator, OA. HARTUNG, JEAN L., Alexandria. Elementary Education. Circle K, Lutheran Students Assoc. HAULENBEEK, SUSAN BALLARD, Martinsville, N.J. English. OA, RA, Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President. HAYCRAFT, DON KELLER, Owensboro Ky. HistorylPhilosophy. Phi Eta Sigma, William and Mary Review. HAYES, FRANCIS X., Harrisonburg. Accounting. Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer, Lacrosse, Intramurals, Order of the White Jacket. HEBLER, ELIZABETH MC ILWAINE, Prince George. Elementary Education. V l HECK, KAREN ELIZABETH, Great Falls. Psychology. Wesley Foundation, Circle K, Social Chairman, Tutoring, Preschool, Orienteering Club. HEDGES, L. KYLE, Arlington. Physics. HENDRICKS, STEVEN WILLIAM, Danville. History. Pi Kappa Alpha, College Republicans, History Students Organization, Gymnastics. HENNELLY, DANIEL PATRICK, Norfolk. Government-History. S.A. Bookfair Director, Young Democrats, Committee on Lectures, Spanish House, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society, lnterhall. HERNDON, PAUL L., Rockville, Md. interdisciplinary. Escort Service, 1975-1976. HILL, JEANNE MARIE, Hampton. Business Administration. lnterhall, Dorm President. HILL, LOIS SINCLAIR, Danville. Biology. Biology: WCWM, Phi Mu, Asia House. HILL, SUSAN GARDINER, Malverne. New York. Psychology. Psychology, gvrilliam and Mary Chorus, Evensong orr. SENIOFIS 345 Sprucing up your duds n the way to get an ice cream , ,f- Z,-f' f' cone you are noticing that -3,2- 1 f ,,,,,..f-W great pair of leather sandals in if ' V E a store window when suddenly , f il I' ,F ' A SPLAT your two-day old straw f QQ A G Rf sandals have just been ruined by the I ,,,.qjii1fQf f E R, remnants of Williamsburg weather. A Z I The next day you go on down to tu , - ' F R that same store. L e-e- F' Sandals are only one of the 435, many extras which Frazier-Graves carry. You'll also find some . very nice men's wear in styles to suit differing tastes. From X jeans to ties there's no need to f-ff search around Williamsburg, a short walk to the Post Office will take you conveniently by. When you've got that special need to dress up, but just don't have the right thing to wear, Frazier-Graves is sure to have something which will please you. Then just before Christmas, when you are desperate for something to get your father, and another tie just won't make it, what do you get? Strolling by the win- dows at Frazier-Graves you no- tice some blazer buttons with , the William 8 Mary seal on them. What could be more perfect than a constant reminder of his in- vestment in you? After some window shopping, Greg Blus discusses possible purchases. Y, . . , 11 -'-- HILTON, PATRICIA LYNN, West Point. Economics. HOFFMAN, CRAIG W., Glassboro, N.J. Linguistics. Premiere Theater, Director's Workshop, Project Plus, Spanish House, Honors in Linguistics, Admissions Office Guide. HOFFMAN, HENRY JONATHAN, Southport, Conn. Government. Dorm Council, Intramurals, Young Democrats, Flat Hat, Pi Sigma Alpha, Society of Collegiate Journalists. HOGAN, MARY SUE, Cincinnati, Ohio. Biology. President, Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOGAN, WALTER CLARENDON, Goode. Business Management, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Sigma Pi. HOLMES, KEVIN LEE, Springfield. Biology. Biology Club. HOMESLEY, AMY MARIE, Alexandria. Orientation Aide, Dorm Council, Resident Assistant, Student Q Association Secretary. , HOOKS, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Virginia Beach. Business Management. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Treasurer, House Manager, Resident Advisor, Flat Hat, Business Manager, College Republicans, Young Americans for Freedom, President. A ji. . 346 SENIORS Elementary Education. Chorus, 5 HOOVER, MINA L., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Economics. Spanish House, Secretary, Sigma Delta Pi, Circle K, BSU, Chorus. HOSMER, JEFFREY ARTHUR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Religion. Football, ,KR Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Presidents Aide, Project Plus. HOWARD, CATHERINE MARIE, , . Fit Richmond. Elementary Education. Band, Chorus, Delta Omicron, Warden, Pi Beta Phi, Vice President, Resident Advisor, Orientation Aide, WATS, Residence Halls Advisory Committee. HOWELL, PARKER DAUGHTRY, Suffolk. Business. HREHOCIK, MAUREEN ANITA, Eastlake, Ohio. Spanish. Flat Hat, Kappa Delta, Editor. HUBBARD,,J. DAVID, Baltimore, Md. Economics. Intramurals, Varsity Lacrosse, Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice -K. P President, Projects Chairman. HUBER, THOMAS MELVIN, Pitman, N.J. Economics. Kappa Sigma, Football, Omicron Delta Epsilon. HUGHES, MARGARET ANNE, Alexandria. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta, Vice President, Baptist Student Union, BSU Folk Team, William and Mary Chorus. - i-i' ll HULL, DIANE TERESE, Carmel, Cal. ., I Fine Arts - Dance. Orchesis, Vice President, Canterbury Club, WMCF, Alpha Chi Omega. HUNT, AMY VIRGINIA, Westwood, N.J. English. Circle K, Premiere Theater, Canterbury Association, Officer. HUNTINGTON, LYNN WOLCOTT, Chapel Hill, N.C. English. Circle K, Pub icity Chairman. Xe 'Sl HURLEY, REBECCA ANNE, Virginia Beach. Philosophy. Premiere Theater Director's Workshop, Circle K, Chorus, Dorm Council. 5: wi' ilfflflfffif-5'-i'jj ,, 5:1 HUTZLER, BETH, Barrington, R.l. aig3 1,,f:.3,j1-lt' ' 'Exif' 3' Biology, Colonial Echo, Pi Delta ' 1 I Epsilon, Chi Omega, Panhellenic ,I-'Y II Council, Ski Club. 5. g .F ' ,qs .,,. , ISHEE, LAURIE ANNE, Herndon. I , sv y I 175 I .5575 I ' i I 'X History-Philosophy. JACKSON, CHRISTOPHE BROWNING, Virginia Beach. Elementary Education. Pi Kappa Alpha, WCWM, Premiere Theater, WATS, Kappa r an .ii .. . frttfsf' N Delta Pi. JACKSON, SHARON LOUISE, Fairfax, Education-Philosophy. JACOBS, RAYMOND ANDREW, Glens Falls, N.Y. Economics-Mathematics Computer Science. Band, Intramurals, Theta Delta Chi, Steward. JANOSIK, DANIEL JOHN, Hampton. WMCF, Special Programs Chairman, William and Mary Review. JESTER, CURTIS ALLEN, Virginia Beach. Music. WATS, Co-director, Phi Mu Alpha, Band. JETER, SANDY LEE, Richmond. Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, J.V. Cheering, Captain. liffffy I I . nd 347 SENIORS JOHN, RICHARD S., Arlington. Accounting. Student Association Senator, Treasurer, Executive Council, Escort Service, Outing Club. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH ANN, Hopewell. Mermettes, Costume Chairman, Tri Delta, Recording Secretary, Outing Club. JOHNSON, EVAN WALTER. Milwaukee, Wis. Economics-Philosophy. Debate Team, President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President, Student Association Senate, lnterfraternity Council. JOHNSON, FLORA FRANCES, Gordonsville. Biology, R.A., WMCF, WATS, Gymnastics. JOHNSON, JANET LEE, Newsoms. Economics. Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, Lacrosse, Field Hockey, Gamma Phi Beta, WRA, Secretary, French I-louse, Intramurals. JOHNSON, NANCY ELIZABETH, Surry. Accounting. JOHNSON, PATRICIA LYNN, Newport gevvs. Elementary Education. Kappa e ta. JOHNSTON, PATRICK HENRY, Bedford. Physics. Wrestling. JOHNSTON, SHEILA DORICE, Luray. English. Kappa Delta. JOKL, MARTIN L., Alexandria. Physics!Math. ACM, President, College Republicans, Intramurals. JONES, CAROLYN, Richmond. Accounting. O.A., Accounting Club, Chi Omega, President. JONES, DOUGLAS STEWART. Morristown, N.J. Economics, Concert Marching and Stage Bands, Band Council Representative, ODE, Vice-President, Economics Club, Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals, Phi Eta Sigma. JONES, MAE MITCHELL, Williamsburg Fine Arts!Psychology. JONES, PEGGY LEE, Norfolk. Latin. R.A., BSO, Dorm Council, Intramurals, Delta Sigma Theta, Chaplain and Charter Member. JONES, REBECCA KATHRYN, Greenville, N.C. Geology. JORDAN, PAMELA LOUISE, Newport News. Accounting. Accounting Club, Circle K. JOYCE, MARY ELIZABETH, Fairfax. Economics. Kappa Delta, Circle K: O.A., Flat Hat. JOYNER, NANCY BIRDSONG, Suffolk. Asian Studies. Asia House. JUNKIN, PRESTON DAVIS, Annandale Biology. WMCF, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma. JUSTIS, JANET L., Onancock. English. WCWM. 348 SENIORS Somcthi for eve . N. 4111 ifltv-i JUSTIS, ROBERT WAYNE, Parksley. Physics. Theatreg Intramurals. KAMMER, LEWIS CHARLES, Spring. Computer SciencelReIigion. Marching and Concert Band. KAMMERER, CYNTHIA MERRILL. Arlington. Elementary Education. Bandg O.A.g Kappa Delta. KAPLAN, HOWARD JEROME, Richmond. Business Administration!Management. Economics Clubg O.A.g Intramurals. KELLEY, DEBBIE ANN, Suffolk, Business Management. Pi Beta Phi. Treasurerg Chorusg Circle Kg Senate O.A. KELLEY, MARCIA JANE, Richmond. Elementary Education. Chi Omega, Colonial Echo. KELLY, CHRISTOPHER ROLFE, Alexandria. Government. Flat Hatg German House. KELLY, JAMES SANDS JR., Williamsburg. Government. Tennisg Sigma Phi Epsilon. ucked among the small spe- cialty shops ot Merchants Square stands a store waiting to fulfill your every want, whether it be a new dress, a pair of jeans, a suit, or jewelry. Casey's Department Store carries mens' wear, ladies wear, china, a large variety of cosmetics - in short, everything you could want in a department store. When your parents come down you know that you can convince them what you really need a new winter coat. True, Williamsburg isn't as cold as Massachusettes, but you can't go on wearing a coat aiter the lining has fallen out. Taking them down to Casey's, you'll find an enormous selection of outerwear, everything from wool to leather. When your tennis shoes just don't make it on the court, where do you go but Casey's? Tucked away in the back is their large shoe department which carries everything from Addidas to Frye Boots in all sizes. On the way out you notice some nice Nor- wegian sweaters, and because you have just made it through mid- terms you go ahead and try one on. And the pewter mug that you see in the front ofthe store I would go great in your room . . . lt's hard to go in Casey's with- out being unendurably tempted. Full' A . . .V 1, .. jp .a- Aga .3 SENIORS 349 KELLY, ROSEMARY JOAN, Falls Church. Studio Art. KERSEY, JESSICA MARGARET, APO, New York, N.Y. English, WMCF, Kappa Delta, Project Plus, William and Mary Review. KESSLER, SALLY ANN, Charlottesville. Medieval Studies. Kappa Delta, Project Plus, Sinfonicron, WSIM Theatre, Backdrop Club, O.A. KEVORKIAN, JERRY C., Richmond. Math-Computer Science. ACM, Singing Club, Skiing Club, Chess u . KILLMON, GARRY HOWARD, Oak Hall. Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha, Chairman ofthe Pike Bike Marathon, Intramurals. KINTON, LARRY H., Richmond. Government. Young Democrats, BSO. KIRKPATRICK, ANN LYNN, Suffolk. Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Circle K. KLATT, SHEILA R., Richmond. Sociology. Dorm Council, CSA, Intramurals, Sociology Student Liason Committee. KLINE, MARY LOU. Hampton. Accounting. Accounting Club, WMCF. KLING, ANNE PAXTON, Alexandria. Fine Arts!Studio. Colonial Echo, Kappa Delta, Headstart. KLINGMAN, CARRINE RAE, Williamsburg. Accounting. Majorette, Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman, Order of the White Jacket, Chorus, Alpha Lambda Delta. KNEIP, MARGARET ELLEN, Philadeknhia, Pa. English. Flat Hat, Kappa appa Gamma, William and Mary Theater, Orohesis, President. KOENIG, MARIA ROSE, Conway, S.C. GeologyfReligion. Volleyball, CSA, President, Intramurals, O.A. KOONCE, RICHARD H., Ridgewood, N.J. Interdisciplinary. Flat Hat, William and Mary Choir, Senate, Dorm Representative. KOONS, CALVIN ROYER, Harrisburg, Pa. English. Transportation Control Board, Flat Hat, O.A. Junior Year at Exeter. KIPELOVE, BERNARD G., Portsmouth. Psychology. WCWM, Music Director, Society of Collegiate Journalists. KOPER, JAN WALTER, Ridgewood, N.J. English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Escort. KRAFT, KATIE SUZANNE, Alexandria. Elementary Education. Chorus, Evensong Choir, WMCF. KRIEBEL, DALE ALLEN, Souderton, Pa. Economics. Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer and Social Chairman, O.A., Phi Eta Sigma. KROEGER, JOHN FRANCIS, Houston, Tx. Economics. Tyre Club, Trojans, Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Football, Co-Captain. 350 SENIORS Ru IIN l i. . It it -il I ,e' 19,57 '+int I 'VN nr :gil 95 '57-'L' ,V . my. I, -:fvx I I ...fm . i J I ' Q3 -:xo Super :hal Q shop KUHN, JEFFREY BLAIR, Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration. Intramurals. KUNEC, ALICE MARIE, Falls Church. Fine Arts. Gamma Phi Beta. KURPIT, ROBERTA GAYLE. Woodbridge. Biology. Kappa Alpha Theta, House Managerp Biology Club: Bandg O.A. LACEY, DEBORAH KAYE, Dry Fork. Business Administration! Management. Alpha Lambda Delta. D Y D RWM --- ' .I 1 X-.. 1.. -...,-Nq5A3.,i. - - ave you ever really looked inside the Williamsburg Drug Store? lf you have ever done so, you were probably astounded at the large variety of items the store has to offer. At the front of the store is a wide selection of souvenirs for the tourists. Everything from tri-cornered hats to Virginia is for Lovers T- shirts to postcards lies waiting for the eager visitors who love to browse through the rows and rows of goods. Most William and Mary students head for the back of the store, where they find their health supplies, cosmetics, and a helpful friendly pharmacists. But tourists and students both end up at the drug store's lunch counter quite often for a great sandwich at a reason- able price. Did you know that the best milkshakes in the Burg could be found at the Williams- burg Drug Store? And you thought they only sold shampoo and tooth- paste. ii For a filling inexpensive lunch, hungry Sigma Chi Jeff Armstrong peruses the menu at the Williamsburg Drug Company. LAFAVE, LAURA MCGOWAN, , 'W Arlington. Pgchology. WMCF. LA'5!ERhRIERE, LENN ALLEN, Reston, at . LAGARENNE, PAUL RICHARD, Bernardsville, N.J. Chemistry. Phi Eta Sigma, Presidentg Theta Delta Chig lntramuralsg Chemistry Club. LAGUAN, MARY SHEILA, Falls Church. Accounting, SENIORS 351 31derfuI flavors 7 rats f IN I it au.:-04 WF! . emi iii4i'i'f'i Agia? L-H' ne of the greatest temp- tations to the William and Mary students is the pink-and- white interior of Baskin-Robbins ice cream store that contains thirty-one tantalizing flavors. Right around the corner from campus on Prince George Street, Baskin-Robbins is a natural stop for study breaks, dates, and post-deli desserts. The usual purchase includes a cone filled with the best ice cream you have ever tasted, but a trip to Baskin-Robbins can also leave you agonizing over ice cream sandwiches, sundaes, or a beautifully delicious ice cream cake. Baskin-Robbins is haunted by ice cream lovers the year round. lt is easy to justify those extra calories on a hot summer afternoon, or on a warm spring evening when a walk to B-R's fits your mood perfectly, but chilly winter nights are tough. Luckily winter abounds with holidays, and you can always explain that you are sauntering forth to get an ice cream cone in fifteen degree weather because egg nog ice cream only comes once a year. Burgundy cherry is a BR favorite for Amy Moll even on snow days. LAKER, MARY ELLEN, Fairfax. French. Flat Hat, Circle Kg O.A. LAMBERT, NANCY ANN, Horsham, Pa. Religion. Band: Chorusg Phi lvlug WMCF. LANIPERT, PAULA BARNES, Richmond. German. Hockey, Basketball: Lacrosseg Delta Phi Alpha. LAMPMAN, LlLLlAN LEE, Vienna. Psychology. Dorm Council, President, lnterhallg Basketball: WRA Representative, Civitans. LANDER, ELLIOTT PETER, Arlington. Chemistry. Gymnastics. LANGLEY, JO ANN, Hampton. English. Botetourt Bibliographic Societyq WlVlCFg Evensong Choirg Dorm Council. LARSON, CYNTHIA ANN, Alexandria. Biology. Pi Delta Phi, Secretaryg Phi Sigma. LAWLOR, NIAUREEN ELIZABETH, Paoli, Pa. Biology. Phi Sigmag Delta Delta Deltag Swimmingg Panhellenic Councilg FLA., Athletics Policy Committee. 352 SENIORS LAX, ANDREW WAYNE, Orange. History. WMCFg Uncle Morris. LAZAR, MIKE B., Lynchburg. Business Management. lnterhall, Sigma Pi, President and Rush Chairman, Intramurals, Golf. LEARY, BARBARA JEAN, Ottawa. Ontario, Canada. Sociology. Circle K, Civitan Club, Treasurer. LECLAIR, GARY DAVID, Old Tappan, N.J. Accounting. Kappa Sigma, Grand Treasurer, Student Government, Athletic Policy Committee, Football. LEE, DALE S., Alexandria. Government. LEE, RHONDA MARIE, Vienna. Anthropology. lnterhailg Dorm Council, President, French House, WMCF. LEEPER, REBECCA SUSAN, Sterling. Psychology!EngIish. Biology Club. LENTZSCI-I, KATHI PARKINSON, Charlottesville. Business Management. Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chairman, Swimming, Women's Rugby Club, Treasurer, Senior Class Programs Chairman. LEONARD, MARGARET MILES, Ft. Monroe. Geology. Dorm Council, Project Plus, R.A., Alpha Chi Omega. LEPPO, JEFFREY WAYNE, Vienna. Biology. BSA, Chairperson, Presidents Aide, College-Wide Admissions Committee, Senator, Student Liason to the Board of Visitors, R.A., Head Resident, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa. LETT, ELIZABETH W., Norfolk. History. Women's Golf. LETT, JAMES WILLIAM JR., Williamsburg. Anthropology. Intramurals. LEUCK, FRANCINE E., Great Falls. Biology. Dorm Council, Williamsburg Rescue Squad, Circle K, R.A. LEVIN, MAURA LYNNE, Arlington. Psychology. Psychology Club, Circle K, Lab Guide. LEWIS, DANA LYNN, Bloxom. Psychology. LEWIS, EVAN GREELY, Manassas. Economics. Sigma Nu, Football. LEWIS, SARA ELIZABETH, Gloucester. History!Fine Arts. Pi Beta Phi, President and Vice President. LEWIS, SUSAN DEANE, Newport News. Business Administration! Management. LINDSAY, JANE FRANCES, Ardglass County Down, W. Ireland. History. LINNENBROUER, BARBARA, Freiburg, West Germany. English. SENIORS 353 Well done A LLOYD, NANCY CAROL, Glen Allen. Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega. LOCKE, DEBBIE ELAINE, Portsmouth. Government. Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities, Delta Sigma Thetag College Wide Affirmative Action and Admissions Committeesg BSO, President. LOCKE, MELISSA ANTOINETTE, Alexandria. Germanflfine Arts. O.A.g Delta Phi Alphag Orchesis, Costume Chairmang Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Representative and Rush Chairman. LOI-IRENZ, MARY EDNA, Golden, Co. History, Outing Club, Project. Plusg French I-louse. LOVE, MELITA WHITNEY, Glenn Dale. Md. Elementary Education. O.A.g Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2nd Vice President and Pledge Trainer. LUGAR, JOHN MICI-IAEL, Richmond. Anthropology!Economics, Intramurals. LUKEMAN, CARRIE ELIZABETH, Centreville. French, Junior Year Abroadg Pi Delta Phi: Orchesisg WMCF. LUKER, CHRISTOPHER J.. Wilmington, De. Mathematics. i 'S 1' A I I .qiyf A 1 . ,I ' f ust about everyone craves a steak now and then, and William and Mary students are no exception. But Steak Night at the Cat just does not cut it, and the Colonial Williamsburg restaurants are 'way out of reach of most college wallets. There is hope for the hungry, however, delicious, low-cost relief can be found on Route 60 at Western Sizzlin. Tender strips of cow and a relaxing atmosphere are two of Western Sizzlin's most popular features. You simply have to step in, order up a steak to fit your mood and stomach size, sit down with your beverage and salad, and within minutes a juicy, steaming chunk of steak is brought right to your table. Choose from the Gunsmoke tsirloin stripi, the Bonanza tfilet mignonj, the Ranger tsteak sandwichi, or a host of other tempting cuts - all are carefully cooked to your exact demands. Attentive, congenial waitresses are always close by to respond to your needs. Western Sizzlin is an extremely pleasant dining experience, a perfect way to satisfy the steak-starved student. Western Sizzlin steak is a great break from the cat. 354 SENIORS ii-is 'Wx as t,,,,,,,A ,0? 'P 'ww ks .eff fix gi-Q 7 69x ,535 , ad LLJNGER, WILLIAM REED, Jackson, Wy. MathlComputer Science. Sigma Pig Rugby Club, ACM, Intramurals, J.V. Football. LYON, ROBERT THOMAS, Essex, Ct. Fine Arts. WMCFQ Outing Club. MACK, MICHAEL MUIR, Fairfax. Biology. MAHONEY, SUZANNE GRICE, Richmond. Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi, Vice President, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary, WATS, O.A. MALLON, CAROL ANNE, Warwick, N.Y. History, Canterburyg Choir, Historian: Delta Omicron, Secretary. MANCINI, JOHN FRANCIS, Wyckoff, N.J. Economics!History. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President and President, MANN, HORACE EDWARD. Richmond. Government! Philosophy. Pi Kappa Alphag F.H.C,, President, Project Plusg R.A. MARTIN, GEORGE KEITH, Williamsburg, Biology. Atlantis Diving Club. MARTIN, ROGER WAYNE, Bedford. Business Management. Band. MARTIN, SHIRLEY ELAINE, Smithfield. Business AdministrationlManagement. Civitansg Intramurals, Homecoming Committee. MARTY, ANNE MILHOLLAND, Laurinburg, N.C. Psychology. Spanish Honorary Society. MATHIAS, JOHN WILLIAM, Springfield. EconomicslComputer Science. MATTHEWS, LYNNE NELL, Chesapeake, MusicfHistory. Project Plus, Delta Omicron. MAULLER, DEBRA LYNN, Nokesville. Elementary Education. Circle K, Colonial Echo, Dorm Council, Wesley Foundation, Council Chairman. MAYER, DEBORAH LYNN, Downers Grove, II. Economics. Pi Beta Phi. MCCANN, MERLE CLEMENTS, Carson. Biology, Phi Sigma. MCCLURE, KENNETH R., Arlington. Government. Sigma Chi. MCCRACKEN, DEBORAH SUE. Cincinnati, Oh. History!Fine Arts. Pi Beta Phi, President, Chorus, O.A.1 Assistant Director of Orientationg Hockey Team. MCCUTCHEON, JOHN RHEA, Richmond. EngIish!Anthropology. Film Series Staff, Director, Swimming Team. MCDONOUGH, JAMES F., Jersey City, N.J. Business Management. Basketball, Captain. SENIORS 355 MCFARLAND, MELISSA ANN, Lorain, Oh. EngIish!SocioIogy. Mortar Board, Colonial Echo, Flat Hat, Orientation Committee, Washington Program, Golf, Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman. MCGRATH, JOHN LEMUEL, Nortolk. Government. Flat Hat, Sports Editor, Society for Collegiate Journalists, WMCF. MCKEITHEN, MADGE, Fayetteville, N.C. Government. Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer, Circle K, PI Sigma Alpha, Sigma Nu Sweetheart. MCMANUS, KEVIN J., Fort Salonga, N.Y. English. Flat Hat, Intramurals, Exeter Program, Dorm Council, President. MCOUARRY, DAWN ELIZABETH, Lynchburg. Accounting. B.S.U, Vice President. MCREYNOLDS, JAMES ORIE, Hampton. Accounting. MEARDON, SCOTT ERNEST, Glen Head, N.Y. Math!Computer,Science. MEARS, MARTHA LEE, Richmond. Mathematics. Society of Physics Students, Track, Rifle Team. MELANSON, GAIL P., Paramus, N.J. Spanish. Alpha Lambda Delta, National Spanish Honorary, Phi Mu. MIDYETTE, ANNE REID, Ashland. Math. Alpha Chi Omega, 3rd. Vice President, Food Chairman. MILLEA, ROBERT C., Harrison, N.J. Business. Phi Kappa Tau, Wrestling, Queens Guard, Band. MILLER, ROBERT CHARLES, Dayton. Psychology. Kappa Sigma, House Manager, Baseball. MINEO, SUSAN MARYANN, Ramsey, N.J. Biology. Alpha Chi Omega: O.A. MINKLER, EDWARD RICHARDS, Sewickley, Pa. Chemistry. MINOR, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Richmond. EngIish!Government. MINTER, GAIL MARSHALL, Covington. Elementary Education. Circle K, Alpha Chi Omega, Williamsburg Presbyterian Choir. MITCHELL, JAMES PORTER, Richmond. Geology. WMOC, Student Representative to Faculty, Intramurals, WMCF. MITCHELL, STEVE, Va. Beach. English. Pi Kappa Alpha, IFC, Intramurals. MONTANYE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Belle Meade, N.J. History. MOON, PETER, Seoul, Korea. Gove-rnment!Economics. International Circle, Asia House. 356 SENlORS Mr. D QF V:-. f' X , I' ..q,.,-' 2? I. 'J p.. f0Y 1 , ,-A I lute night hunger cu re n he best place to go when you get the screaming munchies at four a.m. is without a doubt Mr. Donut. lt is also a great place to go to satisfy pre-breakfast pangs and studybreak starvation fits. The large variety of freshly made doughnuts is Mr. D's greatest as- set. lt is all too easy to become addicted to buttermilk doughnuts, or French doughnuts, or their ter- rific cream-filled doughnuts. Plain folks can get plain doughnuts, and fancy folk can get coconut- covered chocolate doughnuts. And who can resist the greatest of all doughnuts, the tasty and tempting blueberry doughnut? But any of these will do when doughnut cravings hit hard late at night. lt is then that vis- ions ot soft, sweet, succulent doughnuts dance before your eyes and your mouth starts to water and your stomach rumbles how hungry you are . . . and the only relief is a Mr. Donut doughnut. Mr. Donut's twenty-four hour service makes-it a natural late-night stop for hungry students. - H ,Hi .-'i i J , ' bf . -,...1, .. f 'iF+aT i .iigaii- ii i 5 . R 'H -ff ' .ii if ., ,MEL i , ff . ia- ri. . . b ,sf . ,1- L17 1 -. v xt ii, it - ' . ,t ,ii ii' ftfililiwx' -1 W 1 , '4 is A, i ii! ,, M .... -- . I 5 -- ' S . . 41h,'ri' - ' .. .,':J -sul , , ' A , ,ii 3- if grit, F ,mt 1. fi. - 3 j' . wig , .1 L 'ill V M117 .,-W. .1 , H7 .i 1,,i i' ti i MOORE, SARAH ELLEN, Richmond. Chemistrg. Alpha Lambda Deltag Chi Omega, ecrelaryp O.A.g Orientation Committee, Sigma Chi Sweetheart: Chemistry Clubg Secretary. MORGAN, MARY FAITH, Va. Beach. Business Administration. MORN, JOHN, Mechanicsburg, Pa. History. William and Mary Reviewg Choir. MORRlSON, JANET LEE, Newark, Oh. Esychology, Bandg Alpha Lambda e ta. MORSE, STACEY WALES, Beaufort, SC. Russian Studies. Russian Club, Vice President and Presidentg ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student. MOSCICKI, JANET LISA, Carteret, N.J. Government!History. WRA, Representativeg Intramurals: CSA- Folk Groupp Gamma Phi Beta, Vice Presidentg Volleyball. MOTYKA, ROBERT EUGENE, Norwood, N.J. English!Philosophy. Lacrosse. MOVROYDIS, SHELLY, Flanders, N.J. Economics!Fine Arts. College Republicansg Chi Omega, Social Chairman and Rush Chairmang Maiorettesg Omicron Delta Epsilon. SENIORS 357 MOWRY, NANCY OLIVIA, Aiken, S.C. German. Exchange Student, Band, German House. MULHOLLAND, KAREN ANN, Rockville, Md. Chemistry. Alpha Lambda Delta, Fencing. MULRONEY, WILLIAM P., Smithtown, N.Y. Philosophy. Uncle Morris, St. Becle's Folk Group. MURPHY, KAREN JOAN, Ringwood, N.J. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Membership Chairman, Assistant Director ot Orientation. MYERS, PAMELA ANNETTE, Lovettsville. Economics. Wesley Foundation, Project Plus, Fencing, WRA Representative, Escort, Junior Year Abroad, International Circle, ODE, Dorm Council, O.A., Out of Doors Society. MYERS, WILLIAM GERRY, Bon Air. Sociology. BSU, Executive Council, Intramurals Chairman, Residence Hall Council, Order ofthe White Jacket, Intramurals. NAESER, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Arlington. English. Diving, Gymnastics, Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary, Project Plus. NARAMORE, JEANNE MARIE, Vienna. Psychology. Circle K, Outing Club, Women's Equality, Project Plus, Bacon Street. NATUSCH, STEPHEN PAUL, River Vale, N.J. Biology. Track. NELSON, DONNA VANCE, Kingston, Ga. History. History Students Organization, Colonial Echo, AdAministration Editor, Karate Club, R. . NESS, KAREN DOTY, Vienna. Elementary Education. NEWCOMB, HOLLY HERRMANN, Shawnee on Del, Pa. Medieval Studies. Chorus, Project Plus. NEWSOM, EDITH DIANE, Madison. Mathematics. Presidents Aide, Kappa Delta, Recommendations Chairman, O.A., Educational Policy Committee, Volleyball, Student Member of Evaluation Committees. NICHOLAS, RICHARD W., Winchester. Biology. Sigma Chi, Orchestra, Band. NICOLAUS, JEAN HUGHES, Portsmouth. Elementary Education. NICHOLSON, JEANNE ANN, Fairborn. Oh. Fine ArtslEnglish. Outing Club, United Skiers oi Va., Publications Council Representative. NORFORD, LISA ANN, Natural Bridge. History. Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Council, French House, French Hono Society. 358 SENIORS I ..-,V - g- 1111- ir It . tg: 'Til '3 ' E .ii . -H .j I, ,Sf - .QV .I . T he beat UCS Ull T-'iifrv ,W 4. I ,Huf- N.. 'i 'T ' -1 . ' u ,N 41 ',,, P A,-I 4-'-. R fl-,' .' if 1 I 2 I' ' -4-i::. ,.-taxa.. ' -X?t4's5f' ai X , .,:,:f- ' ' 1,l.-j,:.5-5 .,- -, il ' P 555 5, . '21gi.g51: get , ,,A. 'itll 1. - I tztrngm P 22.9. fig V Qfszifl- .igfiitzfti if Q' I 1 In-in 3 ' f '- fvt .' 43234' FS, : a ?iQlf1l.I .: 215 af-r... 1 . J. W, fx . - a ' as Q -lgsly 1-2 fares'- rt T l Q iv fe X. .xg K, V j x - iiilvi: N.. I I, Qfj iff, VF it 5. 'T E513 :qs ,i !f'ff1'W 'r f , 1 9? ' If I ' N X- .f..-r -,z'. '5- - ,....-.ir -'f3a:l:'2SI77I'l44,2 Eff' .11 '.-I : girl .-: ,Q---rw .'-'eff' 1' '11,--2 :fur , . I ' lf'fif lTT ,:,,b.f+ '1LF15: 'P .ull331'15Q217f..fixLflT53'51 ff Lit? ' .I ,5..2i - ' N471 -..if A , , A 1 1 .. J, Y g i obody thought they would get it done in time anyway. So it came as no surprise when Col- lege officials announced in Nov- ember that the residents of Chand- ler would remain residents of Chandler instead of making a mid- semester switch to Jefferson. As expected, the completion date of the renovation work to be done on Jefferson had been pushed back. To some Chandler residents, the decision to forego the switch was great news. The dorm was active, lively, and had the novel fea- ture fat least for a dorm on the hitherto all-female women's row J of housing one floor of male res- idents. To others, Jefferson would have been a welcome change. Reason enough was the atrociously large insect population, which reportedly was making its own ren- ovations on Chandler. The entire campus was well aware of the Jefferson reno- vation. The inconveniently bloc- ked sidewalks were still there, as were the leering construction workers. Barrett occupants were pounded awake bright and early by the sounds of construction as dorm renovation continued through yet another year. Str Ilin ast Barrett scaffoldin cur- tfsw yi -::x':1 Ln, 4 0 9 P Q, ious Coeds observe the construction. pts NUGENT, NANCY LEIGH, Hopewell. Business Management. Alpha Lambda Delta, Colonial Echo, Chi Omega, Treasurer, Asst. Treasurer and Rush Counselor. O'KEEFE, MONICA ELIZABETH, Alexandria. Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. OLIVOLA, KAREN, Falls Church. French. Field Hockey, Flat Hat, Swimming, Spanish House, Junior Year Abroad. OSBORNE, HENRY HARRISON Ill, Alexandria. EconomicslPsychoIogy. Marching, Concert and Stage Band, Phi Mu Alpha, WMCF, Sinfonia, Karate Club. OVERSON, JAMES ANDREW, Springfield. Accounting. Band, Intramurals. OVERSTREET, BELINDA GAYLE, Roanoke. Interdisciplinary. Chorus, Circle K. OWENS, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Orlando, Fla. English. Kappa Delta, Assistant Rush Chairman, Supper Club Chairman, Sergeant at Arms, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chorus. OXENFORD, DAVID DUNCAN, Bricktown, N.J. Philosophy! Government. BSA, Phi Eta Sigma, College Wide Committees, President's Aide, Phi Kappa Tau, Society of Collegiate Journalists, WCWM. PAGE, ALEXIS MARY, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mathematics. Alpha Chi Omega, College Republicans, Civitans, Campus Scouts, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, S.A. PALMER, LINDA ELIZABETH, Va. Beach. Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity Chairman, Chess Club. PALMER, MARK DAVID. Ambridge, Pa. Accounting. Choir, Phi Mu Alpha, Social Chairman, R.A. SENIORS 359 Foshion PAPPAS, CHARLES C., Williamsburg. Biology. Biology Club, College Democrats. PARKER, DEBORAH LYNN, Waverly. Sociology. Delta Sigma Theta, Affirmative Action Committee, BSO, Sociology Liason Committee, J.V. Basketball. PATTERSON, HILARY ANN, Farmville. English. Circle K, Flat Hat, Project Plus, O.A., Campus Girl Scouts, Vice President and President. PAWEL, DAVID J., Maplewood, N.J. Math. Pi Lambda Phi, Steward, Orchestra, PAYNE, DAVID LEE, Hampton. Political Science. Kappa Alpha, Fraternity Officer, Student Security. PAYNE, SARAH AYLETT, Roanoke. Elementary Education. R.A., Kappa Delta Pi, reasurer, Colonial Echo. PEACOCK, KAREN LEIGH, Chickasaw, Al. History. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Alpha Theta. PEAKE, SHARON KAY, Rochester, N.Y. Economics. Phi Mu, Rush Chairman, Choir, William and Mary Theatre, Sinfonicron, Delta Omicron, Omicron Delta Epsilon. I t's a well-known fact that I when it comes to stores that sell fashionable women's find o homo css l 1 E.-six L satis clothes, Williamsburg women have few choices. There are plenty of grocery stores and souvenir shops and eating establishments, but when that big date rolls around and you have the usual nothing- to-wear problem, McDonald's just isn't going to help. Fortunately it is also a well- 'known fact that if you are looking for high fashion, Binn's Fashion Shop is the place to go. They carry the most contemporary lines of today's top designers. Cole, Aigner, Meyer, Vanity Fair, Vil- lager- Binn's has these and more. They have a large selec- tion of scarves - drawers and drawers - by such notables as Vera and Echo. Jewelry by Monet .- and Napier can also be found there. Thank heaven for Binn's, 1 all this and so close to campus too. .fa-Q. ,' ' 1' J if ,ffifaw .1 XL: Christmas shopping before exams, Karen Mitchell and Susan Arnot find something at Binn's, their first stop after the bank. 360 SENIORS ...uf K- Fug N.,,t wif 4 ' .M 1.. :fini PEARSON, DOUGLAS LEVON, Pearisburg. Psychology. Football, FCA, Sigma Nu, President. PEHRSSON, PEHR ERIC, McLean. Chemistry. PETERS, JEANNE MICHELE, Hampton. Mathematics. PETROVICH, LINDA JEAN, Danville. English.. Kappa Kappa Gamma, R.A. PFEIFER, MARY MARGARET, Newport News. Business Administration. Cheerleading, Senior Organ Student Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramural Chairman, Church Organist, Young Republicans. PHILLIPS, EVA CLORISA, Harrisonburg Government. Dorm Council, Pi Beta Phi, Vice President. PHILLIPS, MARTIN JENNINGS, Matinsville. Anthropology. Anthropology Club, Canoeing Club, Campus Tour Guide. PHINISEY, JEFFREY DAVID, Summerville, S.C. Geology. PIATT, LEE SHERMAN, Oakmont, Pa. History. Westminister Fellowship, President, Circle K. PIERCE, JOSEPH TROTMAN JR., Suffolk. Government. Phi Kappa Tau, Tennis Team, Badminton Team, R.A. PILAND, SUSAN, Portsmouth. English, PLAKITSIS, VIRGINIA L., Baltimore, Md Economics. Backdrop Club, Economics Club, Kappa Delta, Omicron Delta Epsilon, O.A. POLGLASE, DONNA LYNN, Allendale. N.J. Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega: O.A., Evensong Choir. POSKANZER, SHERRY MIM, Cortland, N.Y. Accounting. Accounting Club, Executive Board, Chairman of Homecoming, Orientation, Assistant Director, O.A., Delta Delta Delta, Executive Vice President. POTTER, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Richmond. History. Flat Hat, Sports Editor, BSU, Young Democrats, O.A. Intramurals, Cheerleading, ROTC. POULOS, ANTHONY DERRY, Newport News. Biology. Intramurals, Pi Lambda Phi. POWELL, DIANA BARBARA, Rockville, Md. History. Kappa Delta, Song Chairman, Field Hockey, Chorus. POWELL, JAMES LLOYD, Chesapeake. History. Band, Kappa Alpha, lnterhall, College Republicans, S.A. POWERS, GAYLE LYNN, Richmond. Interdisciplinary. WCWM, Women's Rugby. POWERS, KRISTIN LYNNE, Wayzata, Mn. History. Pi Beta Phi. SENIGRS 361 v Finoth PRICE, HELEN ELIZABETH, Silver Spring, Md. French. Alpha Chi Omega, Canterbury, O.A., Evensong Choir, S.A., College Wide Discipline Committee, Pi Delta Phi. PRIDGEN, JANET LYNN, Crewe. ChemistrylHistory. Lyon Tyler Historical Society, Chemistry Club, Wesley Foundation. PROSSWIMMER, KAREN ELISE, Rockville, Md. Elementary Education. Mermettes, Secretary-Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, President, Mortar Board, Chi Omega. PRYOR, DEBORAH CAROL, Va. Beach. English. Premiere Theatre Productions, WMCF. PUGH, MARK C., Williamsburg. Biology. PYLE, ALAN, Maple Glen, Pa. Business Administration!Management. RADD, BETSI, Norfolk. Psychology. Chi Omega, Social Chairman. RATCLIFFE, DONALD W., Norfolk. History. Queens Guard, P.L.C. Officer Candidate. RAY, BRENDA JULIA, Richmond. Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Biology Club. REDINGTON, JAMES FRANKLIN, Hackensack, N.J. Physics. Sport Parachute Club, President, Orchestra, Williamsburg Fire Department, Jazz Band, Track. REHME, JANE ELLEN, Alexandria. English. Lectures Committee, Dorm Council, Circle K, REINER, FREDERICK MEYER, Alexandria. Music. Choir, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Sinfonicron, Back Drop Club. REINJARD, RICHARD T., Syracuse, N.Y. Biology. Intramurals, Phi Sigma. RESH, JAMES MILTON, Hampstead, Md. BioIogy!Elementary Education. Tennis, Choir, Lutheran Student Association, Dorm Council, Treasurer, FHC. RICHARDSON, WARD, Crozier. English. Cheerleading, WMCF. RILEY, JANICE PEYTON, Richmond. Elementary Education. Chorus, Band, Delta Omicron, Pledge Trainer, Sinfonicron, Publicity Chairman, William and Mary Theatre. RITCHIE, ANN MARIE, McLean. Classical Civilization. CSA, Young Democrats, Secretary, Science Fiction Club. RITTER, CONSTANCE SUSAN, Parkersburg, W.Va. History. Gamma Phi Beta, House President, Golf Team, Capt., Intramurals. ROBERTS, JOAN KING, Bennington, Vt. Geology. Chorus, Choir, Delta Omicron, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERTS, LYNN FAY, Novato, Ca. Interdisciplinary. Kappa Delta, Editor Secretary. er Wednesdu , I '5x :IGS ' fl ff' . ji . wr . I I vw- .wx ,X- ,. X . -v- .- . 'V , I ,ft '73 362 SENIORS and iuin't got nobody emember Pub nights? They R were every Wednesday night for sure, and often Thursday and Friday nights as well. They were the nights you went to pick up guys if you were a girl, and girls if you were a guy, and it you couldn't pick up anybody you got drunk enough so that it didn't matter anyway, lt was easy to meet people at the Pub, the bands were usually pretty good, and it was a terrif- ic way to celebrate over-the- hump Wednesday nights. But it was also a great place to get paranoid as critical eyes sat at tables, Iounged against walls, or just stood around and watched members of the opposite sex. You could almost hear the mental calculators clicking as they ra- ted each maleffemale that walked b . ySure, it was a meat market, but it was fun. lf you liked your pickup you could ask him! her out forthe next weekend, ii you didn't you could always go to the bathroom and duck out. And it sure was easy to rationalize missing all those Thursday classes with the simple explanation l was at the Pub last night. Ai? fl 'il 4? 'VET' ,' Mt... li m, V V .I . V . M Eid 1 K ' -'M' 'V xg its A l' ,.El'3fIJ ' fi 'T-5 r 1 A-.v , , ., ' ' irijj. . . ', W rv- ff' f 41' 5-L.. ROBY, MARION EVELYN, Newport News. Anthropology. Gamma Phi Beta, R.A. ROCK, DAVID B., Hopewell. Fine Arts!History. Choir, BSU, Botetourt Chamber Singers, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Sinfonicron, Director's Workshop, Back Drop. ROGERS, PATRICIA DIANE, APO, New York, N.Y. Psychology!Art. ROLLER, PAM D., Fort Rucker, AI. Business Management. Delta Delta Delta, Librarian. ROLLINS, MAGGIE, Rockville. Government. Senior Class President, Presidents Aide, CSA, Vice President, Delta Delta Delta, Special Interest Housing Committee, R.A., O.A., Dorm Council. ROSE, AMY SUSAN, Alexandria. Accounting. ROSE, BLAKE G., Falls Church. Business Administration. Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Escort Director. ROWLING, HOWARD JAY, Wynnewood, Pa. Business Management. Track, Football, Kappa Psi Beta. SENIORS 363 RUBENKING, SHELLY RAE, Fairfax. English!History. RUBLE, ANN TAYLOR. Roanoke. English. Flat I-lat, Arts Editor, Review Staff, O.A., Dorm Council, William and Mary Theatre, Directors Workshop, Premiere Theatre, Kappa Kagpa Gamma. RUT ERS, LIZABETH ANN, Richmond. French. Alpha Lambda Delta. RUTLEDGE, GREGORY KASSON, Warwick, N.Y. Biology. R.A., Staff Advisoky Committee, Intramurals, Circle 1 Sigma Chi, Projects Chairman. RUTLEDGE, JAMES LEONARD Ill, Richmond. Biology. Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, R.A. RUTLEDGE, LURA MARGARET, Matawan, N.J, Math. St. Bede's Folk Group. SAMUELS, DAVID A., Merrick, N.Y. English. Dorm Council, Flat Hat, S.A. SANDERS, SCHERER PRESTON, Newark, De. Chemistry. Kappa Alpha Theta, Chaplain and Special Projects gratgrmang German Club, Chemistry u . SANDERSON, JANET ANN, Odenton, Md. Government. Pi Sigma Alpha, President, Pi Alpha Theta, Secretary, S.A., lnterhall, Kappa Delta, Panhel Representative, Washington Program Steering Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta. SANDMAN, OLGA BAEZ, Miami, Fl. Sociology. Food Services Committee, Sociology Students Faculty Liaison Committee, Karate Club. SANDO, PAUL EDWARD, Falls Church. Anthropology!History. SATTERTHWAITE, RONALD ALAN, Washington, D.C. Business Administration. BSO, Basketball. SAUNDERS, BONITA VALERIE, Portsmouth. Mathematics. BSO, WATS, Delta Sigma Theta, Secretary. SAVAGE, BARBARA LYNN, Warminster, Pa. Fine Arts. SAYLOR, KEITH E., Berlin, Pa. Gove-rnment!Psychology. SCARDAMI, ELEANOR H., Hopewell. Business Administration! Management. Beta Gamma Sigma. SCHARDT, BRUCE C., McLean. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, R.A., Outing Club, Vice President. SCHER, SUSAN JOAN, Baltimore, Md. Theatre. William and Mary Theatre, Swimming. SCHLICHTING, RlCHARD DALE, Delaware, Oh. MathlHistory. Association for Computing Machinery, President. SCHMIDT, MARCIA M., Marietta, Ga. History. 364 SENIOFZS Di2ter's downfall SCHOEPKE, TIMOTHY JOHN, Norfolk. Classical Studies. Classics Club, Canterbury Club. SCHOTT, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Fanwood, N.J. Chemistry. Orchestra Mortar Board, Secretaryg Chemistry Club, Treasurerp Lacrosse: J.V. Hockey: Gamma Phi Beta. SCHWARTZMAN, RICHARD A., Hampton. Physical Education. Baseball, Captaing Scabbard and Blade Society. SCHWIETZ, LEIGH ANNE, Vienna. Biology. SCOTT, DAVID BENNETT, Farmville. History. Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman, IFC Representative, Executive Committee, Scholarship Chairman, Phi Alpha Theta. SCOTTS, LESA P., Annandale. Psychology. SCOTT-FLEMING, IAN CRERAR, Upper Montclair, N.J. Economics. WMCF, Small Groups Coordinatorg Choirg Phi Mu Alpha, German House. SCRUGGS, FREDERICK T., Lynchburg Business Administration! Management. Sigma Pi, Social Chairman. ave you ever droolingly no- ticed tourists in C.W. mun- ching on some Rocky Road, that delicious combination of choco- late, marshmellows, and almonds found at Wythe Candy and Gourmet Shop? Rocky Road is only one of the infinite variety of can- dies which are hand made each morning. One can also find a large selection of sweets from throughout the world there as well. Arguments have always raged about the type of candy they make best. Some people adore all seven different types of fudge, while others prefer the Mint Chocolate Souffle, while still others crave their cashew nut-rice crunch. How many times have you decided to just wander down in Merchant's Square? You usually find yourself strolling to the Governor's Palace with a small.white bag in your hand, munching on some cashew turtles. - You don't have to be a tour- ist to enjoy the candies at Wythe and if you don't go in for sweets there is always a tasty selection of roasted nuts and a gourmet shop that's bound to meet your desires. Whether you want spiced tea for an all-nighter or Lowen- brau for a special get together, Wythe carries the finest gourmet delicacies in the area. SENIORS 365 SEAVER, SANDRA JEAN, Lorton. Elementary Education. WATS, College Republicans. SEHNERT, KRISTIE RUTH, Arlington. Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary and Fraternity Trends Chairman, Circle K, Lutheran Student Association. SENSALE, ALIX DIANE, Vienna. Physics. WMCF. SEVENER, TIMOTHY J., Dunedin, Fl. Sociology. SEWARD, LEIGH WARD, Norfolk. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic Representative, Rush Councelor, Outing Club, Kappa Delta Pi. SHANK, SUSAN CAROL, Austin, Tex. Government. Colonial Echo, Sports Editor, Intramurals, Volleyball, Pi Delta Epsilon, WRA, Pi Beta Phi, Membership Chairman. SHAVER, CINDY JANE, Va. Beach. Economics. Dorm Council, O.A., WMCF, Lacrosse, Intramurals. SHELTON, TERRI LIZABETH. Alexandria. Psychologyllfine Arts. Hockey Team, Tennis Team, WRA, Day Student Council, Civitans, Secretary, Vice President, Sigma Delta Pi, Honors and Experimental Programs, S.A. SHELTON, WANDA LEE, Chatham. Math. S.A., Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer. SHEPPARD, KATHERINE TAYLOR. Buffalo Junction. English. Flat Hat, News Editor, Assistant Editor, Dorm Council, O.A. SHERMAN, RICHARD MOREY, Rancho Palos Verdes, Ca. Economics. Circle K, Band, S.A., College Republicans. ass services - Freq is very year has its odd occur- rences and freaky situations: 1976-77 was no exception. Most schools have a Homecoming game, many also have a parade in celebration of the occasion, and of the imminent victory of their team. This year William and Mary did things a little differently. They postponed the parade due to rain, played the football game, then proceeded to hold the parade the next day. How many Home- coming parades encourage their players to trounce an opposing team to whom they lost the day before? How about Theta Delt's yearbook picture fiasco? They had the nov- el idea of posing for their fra- ternity group picture in front of Williamsburg National Bank - dressed as bank robbers. The idea backfired when the police arrested several Theta Delts in a colossal misunderstanding. Even the weather screwed up. Snow in Williamsburg? How ab- surd. Yet there were not only several heavy snowfalls, there were also temperatures so low as to freeze Crim Dell hard e- nough to allow ice skaters to skim across its surface. Not bad for a school in the Sunny South . . . What next? 51 'fmff lm---'Gtr will 5 rs. v- 'QFQ Z, SHIRLEY, DARIEN, East Greenwich, R.I. Psychology. Parachuting Club, Kappa Delta. SIBOLD, LUCY PORTER, Alexandria. Chemistry. Project Plus, Young Life, Circle K. SIDES, STEPHEN RICHARD,.Hershey, Pa. Chemistry. Sigma Chi, O.A., Chemistry Club, Outing Club, R.A., Head Resident. SIEVEKA, EDWIN MERRELL, Falls Church. Physics!Math. ACM, Intramurals. SIMONPIETRI, PAUL-Pl-IILIPPE A.. Rixeyville. Latin American StudieslSpanish. Soccer, CSA, Graduation Committee. SINGLETON, LINDA CHRISTINE, Richmond. HistorylFrench. Campus Girl Scouts, History Honors. SINK, LYNN ELLEN, Rocky Mount. Biology, Circle K, Basketball, Intramurals. SIROTTA, JUDITH SUSAN, Alexandria. Biology. Orchestra, Hillel, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Secretary, O.A. SISISKY, RICHARD LEE, Petersburg. Accounting. Sigma Pi, Vice-President, Treasurer, IFC. SKINNER LAURENCE E., Hampton. Accounting, SLOANE, LYNN CHRISTINE, Upper St. Clair, Pa. Biology. Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Chorus, Evensong Choir, Canterbury Club, Direstor's Workshop: Sinfonicron. SLOTNICK, JILL E., Passaic, N.J. History. Project Plus, Circle K, Alpha Chi Omega. SMITH, BENJAMIN BABB, Richmond. Geology. Cheerleading, R.A., Dorm Council. SMITH, DAVID ELWIN, Arlington. Biology. Senior Class Vice-President, Swimming, Captain, Dorm Council, President, ODK. SMITH, DONNA GAYLE, Richmond. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary, O.A., Cambridge Summer School Program. SMITH, JEFFREY B., Mechanicsville. Biology, SMITH, LINDA CAROL, Richmond. Business Administration. Dorm Council, Hall Proctor, R.A., Cambridge Program, Intramurals. SENIORS 367 SMYTHERS, HELEN, Roanoke. Psychology. W8tM Journal of Psychology. SNOW, TOM, Annandale. Philosophy. WCWM, Intramurals, Philosophy Club. SNYDER, RICHARD ERIK, Annandale. Government!Psychology. SOLENSKY, PAULA JOAN, Oakland, N J. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, Badminton Club, Alpha Chi Omega, Historian, 2nd Vice-President. STAHA, KAREN ANN, Chesapeake. Psychology. Circle K, Tutor, Gamma Phi Beta, Food Chairman, Dorm Council, President, lnterhall, O.A. STALLINGS, ROBERT GEORGE, McLean. History. Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary Treasurer, Dorm Council, Lyon G. Tyler Historical Scoiety. L STANESKI, AUL GERARD, t Portsmouth. Economics. Omicron Delta Epsilon, President, Chess Club, President, Student Advisory Council, Intramurals. STANLEY, JOHN BAINE, Orange. Geochemistry. Geology Club, Baseball. Camera bug s haven ime after time as you stroll by Georges, you see tour- ists going down the street with a guidebook in their hand and a camera slung around their shoul- ders. One ofthe most frequent- ly asked questions is where they can get more film to reload their overworked cameras. To answer, all you have to do is to point to the sign at the end ofthe street and off they go to Massey's. Massey's not only serves the needs of the tourists, but they also carry a complete line of the best in photographic equip- ment and chemicals. All your photographic needs can be filled right here at school, there is no need to mail away anywhere to have your film developed. Mas- sey's location is convenient not only for the visiting tourists, but for the college community as well. Whether you're buying a camera some filters, or a new lens, or just curious about some aspect of photography, the salesmen at Massey's will be glad to help you. Perhaps someday you'll even learn to use a more complicated camera than that lnstamatic than you've had for six years. Massey's salesman Stan Murphy points out the intricacies of a Nikon camera to Nancy Antle. 368 SENIORS STARK, PAMELA ANN, Pitsburgh, Pa, Physics. STASSI, PAULA J., Springfield. Elementary Educationlljsychology. Colonial Echo, PI Delta Epsilon, O,A., Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Kappa Delta Pi. STEED, JANICE EVELYN, Alberta. Economics. Economics Club, ODE, WATS. STEELE, PAT ANN, New York, N.Y. Biology. Tennis Team Badminton Team, Volleyball Team. 'STI' STEIGLER, LINDA MARIE, Bowling Green. Fine Arts. Project Plus, Dorm Council, President, R.A. STEINBUCHEL, JOHANNA RAHN. Fairfax, French. Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Council, College Republicans, Homecoming Committee. STEINMULLER, KAREN ANNE, McLean. Accounting. Lutheran Students Association, Treasurer. STEPHAN, KAREN ELISE, McLean, Biology, Swim Team, Captain, Mermettes, Co-Director, Band, Chemistry Club, Vice-President, Gamma Phi Beta, Chapter Development Chairman, Omicron Delta Kappa. STEWART, SUSAN JEANETTE, Wilmington, De. Elementary Education!Psychology. Baseball, Circle K, Rugby. STOVER, JOSEPH MCNAIR, Alexandria. William and Mary Review Staff, WCWM, Back Drop, Premiere Theater. STRATTNER, MARK, Va. Beach. History. Phi Alpha Theta, Project ' Plus, Young Democrats. I STRAHKORB, GREGG ARNOLD, Richmond. Biology. ,fit STUDER, WAYNE MALCOLM, West Point, English. Flat Hat, Arts Editor, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Vice-President, BSU. STUMB, ANDREW WARD, Nashville, Tn. Accounting. Evensong Choir, Adult Choir, Canterbury Club, William and Mary Theatre, Sinfonicron. SULLIVAN, JOHN P., Alexandria. Chemistry. SULLIVAN, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Economics. Sigma Nu, Vice-President, Football, Colonial Echo. Tir' J!! I If m'h i SUSHAK, MELANIE, Indiana, Pa. International Relations. 1 SUTTON, GEORGIA KIMMAN, Annadale. History!Fine Arts. SZUBA, DONNA MARIE, Allison Park, Pa. Biology. Panhellenic Council President, Presidents Aide, Mortar , 1 'f Board, Colonial Echo, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Gamma Phi Beta, O.A., CSA, Senior Class ' Committee. TABER, ALLEN HAROLD, Marlow Hgts., Md. Physics. Science Fiction Club, Amateur Radio Club. ' ll gg , i use f g F hifi twiki I n .. . M, . w e- , K , ad SENIORS 369 TALLON, STEPHANIE BEST, Paris, France. Spanish. Chi Omega. TARIN, ASSARDON, Falls Church. Economics. Theta Delta Chi, TATEM, KAREN RAE, Suffolk. Business Management. Cheerleading, Captain, Pi Beta Phi, Spirit Chairman. TAYLOR, CYNTHIA MARION, Onancock. Government, TAYLOR, DEBORAH SHAW, Richmond. History. Circle Kg Chorus, Choir, President. TAYLOR, SUSAN CAROL, Va. Beach. Psychology. TAYLOR, SUSAN JEAN, Sandston. Spanish. R.A., Sigma Delta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart. TEBAULT, BETTY JEAN, Norfolk. Economics. Economics Club, Philosophy Club, ODE. TESTA, CAROLYN ROSE, Nutley, N.J. Government. Majorettes, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President, WRA. TEZAK, MARK R., Jolliet, ll. Sociology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Secretary, lntramurals. THOMAS, AIDA FERNANDEZ, Columbia, S.C. Business Management. Pi Beta Phi, O.A. THOMAS, LOIS KAY, West Chester, Pa. EnglishlEducation. R.A. Premiere and Director's Theatre, ChiIdren's Theatre, Project Plus, Junior Year at Exeter. THOMPSON, GAIL ARAGON, Fairport, N.Y. Art History. Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart, Project Plus, Band. THOMPSON, HOLLY ANN, Arlington. HistorylPsychology. Alpha Lambda Delta, Orchestra, Track, Junior Year Abroad, Circle K. THOMPSON, ROBERT ELLIS, Downington, Pa. Biology. IFC, President, Secretary, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pike Bike Chairman, F.H.C., Pi Delta Epsilon, Presidents Aide, WCWM, Swimming. THOMSON, DONlPHAN OWEN, Lynchburg. Business Management. Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Escort, Outing Club, Circle K. THRALLS, WILLIAM HENRY, Richmond. Accounting. ROTC Scholarship. THURSTON, RENEE BETH, San Antonio, Tx. SociologylPsychology. Delta Sigma Delta, BSO, Sociology Student Liaison Committee. TOMLINSON, KAREN LEE, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Biology. Delta Delta Delta, College-Wide Lecture Committee. TRUMBO, MALFOURD WHITNEY, Covington. History. 370 SENIORS friendly neighborhood bunk .gy tj- gf . wg. hat do you do when you need some ready cash at a quarter to tive in the afternoon and all you have is a checkbook? If that checkbook is from United Virginia Bank there is no problem, you have plenty ot time to truck over to Merchants Square and whip off a check. No doubt many people have their checking accounts at UVB simply because of its close proximity to campus. But the' bank provides a number of services that students tend to forget about. Not only can you open a savings or check- ing account with UVB, you can also buy traveler's checks, obtain a cashiers check, and cash that long- awaited check from home no matter what the amount. Considering how most people manage to bungle their financial dealings much more often than they like to admit, it is impor- tant to have a bank that under- stands students and their problems. lt is perhaps even more impor- tant to have a bank close by when you think you have twenty dollars more than that Overdrawn no- tice says you do. Whatever your monetary difficulties might be, UVB is always ready to help. The lack of lines at UVB allows Debbie Kneeland to leisurely transact business. 31? -5, ,,. mmf' ,,4' 1etT'f 'ORE TSAHAKIS, GEORGE JOHN, Roanoke. Chemistry. Phi Eta Sigmag Omicron Delta Kappa: Mortar Boardg Honor Council Chairpersong President's Aideg Orientation Assistant Director: Pi Kappa Alpha. TUNICK, KEVIN J., Scotch Plains, N.J. Business Administration. Sigma Pi, Social Chairmang Intramurals. TURNER, STEPHEN BARRY, Franklin. Accounting. Bandg Premiere Theatreg Evensong Choir: Choir. if li VANDERHOOF, ANDREW M., Springfield. Government. Pi Kappa Alpha, College Republicans, Presidentg Pi Delta Epsilon. VAN DYKE, MARSHA RINN, Indiana, Pa. Spanish. Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurerg Sigma Delta Pig Junior Year Abroadg Choirg Chorusg Spanish House: O.A. VASERS, GITA, Piscataway, N.J. Biology. VAUGHAN, MARILYNN BETTY, Richmond. Economics. BSO, Vice-President and Secretary, . , Member Affirmative Action rf--f I Committeeg Delta Sigma Theta, Dean of Pledges. if VAUGHN, NANCY ANN, Colonial Heights. Business Administration!Management. Civitans, Treasurer. SENIOFZS 371 Find t VERRY, FREDERICK C., Newport News. Geology. Rifle Team VESSELY, GERALDINE FRANCES, Miami, Fl. Government. Kappa Kappa Gamma. VORHIS, LINDA RISHTON, Annandale. Theatre!SBpeech. William and Mary Theatre, ackdrop Club, Director's Workshop, Premiere Theatre, Project Plus, French House. WADE, ROBERT ALAN, Springfield. Philosophy. Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, French House, President, Vice-President, lnterhall, Residential Concerns Committee. WAKEFIELD, MARY ANDREW, Annandale. Interdisciplinary. S.A., Dorm Council, Residence Hall Life Advisory Committee, Intramurals. WALK, JOHN REEL, Richmond. Government. Sigma Chi, Colonial Echo. WALKER, PAMELA KAY, Arlington. French. Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary, BSU, French Houseg Pi Delta Pi, WMCF. WALLER, MELANIE, Brentwood, Tn. Linguistics. Circle K. - l IKZTIX 're off . wi YQ- J fi I .- 'B' JKT' V V . -1, I 'NH 5-fjeuf, L - - 'E-:iv .. if Jn' 537 - f iFs. ., -I V is Vm'rl:i, 'T f'h 'S-sf AAL l ' , A, vA,1'.Q, If , .vi YQ nv- '- -.if 4151, , V, 7:-fl ..,-Lx .I --3f'ZY-.:'rl,,::::.f:fgQ'J15f:F Q in -vi' Pj: , ,,, I '-... D, ,J - -gkpfqf irffffiglfiliigff '- I'-Q95 ' I' ,- .. - -r tix A - , - ,I ',,ig,f+L': 'rf ev-1592 Q, g7fLf' af' , if Y'X,,.T,'fl'4Nv. ,J ' , ,QPRNJ Tw: 31' ' if :ef f I f' l I I obody could wait for spring break. Spring midterms were finally over, spring fever was beginning to infect even the most serious students, and everyone was dying to get out. Thanks- giving was spent at home, Christ- mas was spent at home, but spring break was spent wherever the sun shone and you had enough cash to get there. Florida was first on the list of places to go. The be-aches, the sun, the sea breezes, and the girls in white bikinis were the Sirens' song to a great many students. If you were not that interested in getting a suntan, there was always skiing, a number of trips to various locations were available to the winter- sport fans. If you wanted the tan but didn't have enough gas to make it to Daytona, Nags Head and Virginia Beach proved to be more attainable goals. Spring break was for getting as far away from campus as pos- sible. And for having a hell ofa good time once you got there. Carrying suitcases and bags out few books students board an Amtrak bound for Maryland and the East. 11 372 SENIORS WALLING, EILEEN MARIE, Gwynn. Mathematics!Physics. Rifle Team, Captain, Track Team, S.P.S. WALTERS, SANDRA MARIE, Williamsburg. Business Administration!Management. WANNER, SARAH LOUISE, Alexandria. English. Gamma Phi Beta. WARING, ANNE FROST, Dunnville. Government. Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman, Alumnae Relations Chairman, WCWM, Society of Collegiate Journalists, President, Pi Sigma Alpha, O.A. WASILEWSKI, SUSAN E., Falls Church. Economics. WATERS, BARBARA LOUISE, Havertown, Pa. English. Botetourt Bibliographic Society, Library Committee, Dorm Council, SA., Senator, Housing Committee. WAYMACK, MARK HILL, Falls Church. Philosophy. College Wide Reading Program, W8iM Review, Choir, ODE. WEAVER, LESLIE ANN, Springfield. German. Young Democrats, German Club, Russian Club, President, German House. WEAVER, TAMEA PHILLIPS, Owings, Md. Biologyflnsychology. Circle K, Biology Club, Badminton Club. WEBSTER, REBECCA JANE, Winchester. Accounting. R.A., O.A., Civitans, S.A., Parents Day Committee. WEEKLEY, ELIZABETH ANNE, Norfolk. Psychology. WRA, Intramurals, O.A., Badminton Club, R.A., Alpha Chi Omega, President. WEICK, DAVID ROBERT, Camden, S.C. Government. Kappa Alpha, Intramural Manager, Intramurals, Student Advisory Committee to Associate Dean of Students for Residence Hall Lite. WEIRUP, NAN LYNN, Richmond. Biology. Chi Omega, Colonial Echo. WELLS, SUSAN APRIL, Richmond. Business Administration. Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Rush Chairman, J.V. Cheerleader, Freshmen Homecoming Princess. WERINGO, MARY ELIZABETH, Danville. Psychology. Chorus, Choir, Secretary, Sinionicron, WMCF, Secretary, O.A., Orientation Administrative Assistant. WESTBERG, CHRISTINE A., Teheran, Iran. Comparative Theatre. Director of Backdrop Club, Premiere Theatre, Director. WHITE, NATHAN SMITH IV, Annandale. Accounting, Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer, Intramurals, Baseball Team. WHITE, VICTORIA LOUISE, Va. Beach. Economics. Chorus, Alpha Chi Omega. WHITESELL, BRENDA FAYE, Roanoke. Business Management. Alpha Chi Omega, R.A. WHITLEY, T. ALVA JR., Churchland. Business Administration. Dorm Council, President, lnterhall, R.A., Assistant Orientation Director, Board of Student Affairs, Honor Council, Vice Chairman, Publications Council, FHC Society. SENIORS 373 What do WILCOXON, KARAN LYNN, Hampton. Economics. Chorus. WILLIAMS, LISA ANN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Biology. Phi Sigma, Vice-President, Lutheran Student Association, Circle Kg Alpha Lambda Deltag WNCFg O.A.g Biology Clubg Intramurals. WILLS, ELEANOR CAROL, Windsor. English. Pi Beta Phi. WILSON, CATHERINE DELDEE, Atlanta. Ga. English. Honor Councilg S.A., Senator, College-Wide Committee. Kappa Kappa Gamma. WINDLE, ROBERT JOHN, Chews Landing, N.J. Economics. Omicron Delta Epsilon: Intramurals: Circle K. WITHAM, LINDA LOUISE, Richmond. Business Administration! Management. College Republicans, Secretary, Parliamentarian. WITTY, RICHARD ALAN, Newport News. Business Management. Theta Delta Chi: RA. WOOD, DELORA HURRY, Waco, Tx. Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WOOD, PRISCILLA ANN, Arlington. English. WOODALL, RACHEL JANE, Springfield. French. Junior Year Abroadg WMCF. WOOLEY, MARK STEVEN, N. Canton. Oh. Economics. Phi Mu Alpha, Secretaryg Sinfonia, Choirg Carl A. Fehr Memorial Scholarship. SENIORS 374 ou do when t doesn't take long to learn that the sidewalks in Williamsburg roll up promptly at 8:30 p.m. But William and Mary students discovered their own paths to nighttime entertainment. Everyone knew that Wednesdays were Pub Nights, what better way to celebrate getting over the hump than getting it on with beer in hand? Fridays were SA Movie Nights, a cheap way to entertain a date it nothing else. Weekends brought frat parties, pledge dances, and SA sponsored kegfband parties, one could usually find a group partying down somewhere on any given wee end night. But what of the solitude seekers? Colonial Williamsburg was a favorite strolling place for the starry-eyedg silent streets and stray cats greeted late-night wanderers who wished to enjoy a tourist-tree colonial atmosphere. Rainbow's End, Cellar-on-the-Square, and other local establishments provided bands for those who wished to escape campus. And roommate- evacuated, candlelit dorm rooms were the setting whenever campus females set out to prove to their men that they could cook as good as Mom. is li ' ht: 0 DUI: 7 'RN :S-x fif- 'I-r' N xg 11 XL WORTHINGTON, LAUREL L.F., Annandale. MathlEconomics. Civitans, President, Vice-President. WRIGHT, ROBERT M. JR., Bassett. Business. Transfer Student Association, Faculty Advisory Committee for Psychological Services Center, Accounting Club. YAHLEY, ROBERT FRANK, Richmond. Music. Sinfonicron, Pianist. YANITY, KAREN ADELE, Ridgefield, Ct. Sociology. R.A.g Circle Kg Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary, Kappa Psi Beta, Mortar Board, President, CSA, lnterhallg President's Aide, Discipline Committee. YANOWSKY, BARBARA MARIE. Springfield. Biology. YORK, ELIZABETH LANE, Rochester, N.Y. Biology. Circle Kg Tutoring. YOUNG, ELIZABETH HENDERSON, Hilo, Hawaii. Accounting. Lacrosse, WATS. YOUNG, HEATHER ELIZABETH, Va. Beach. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Alumnae Relations Chairmang Chorus. YOUNGBLOOD, GINNY, Springfield. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, Presidentg Svvimmingg R.A.g Mortar Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ZECCARDI, TERESE MARIE, Glenside. Pa. American Studies. Dorm Council, Senator, President, College-Wide Committee on Discipline, Bacon Street Hotline. ZULTNER, RICHARD ERNST, Westfield, N.J. Philosophy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, Treasurer, Xie?-President, Presidentg Chess lu . SENIORS 375 ANDERSON, JOHN THOMAS, Waterloo, Iowa. BATTS, WILLIAM MALCOLM III, Houston, Texas. CHRISTMAN, DOUGLAS LEE, Colorado Springs, Colorado. CHRISTMAN, LAURA JEAN, Seattle, Washington. KERNS, RICHARD CI-IISHOLM, Newport News. MISIASZEK, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, MOLER, PEGGY, Decatur, Georgia. SPENCER, ERIC ROLAND, Norfolk. 376 GRADUATES ' fre if watt pf Q-d v'-Y' What l i i that most students were not even i , is that building, Cln way? 7, , lim, A ,:,,12-Iqiiii -fl-ALS, ir V ,Gif . . ' 1 . T W., l i ' U . 1 ,fi 2 .lea-P: r A ii. P -- .. . . ,. -i, - , Nr. ' -.df 'Ta-V' ' T51 1 l 'f'l- T' . - --' . 'I'--v -- H ' V 4:-A+ ' 11.1.4 -P WT - :.,.,....t ,. . AL, ,t Q., .,.,,.a, ..:..g M gf. . 1551-3-,...,, ., I-,f .- gx-' . -:.wfA,-:'.g.5-.,,yyf,,, -.-.'....--- -..:..'-q g- Li. ,..5,,,f- ,V - , -.- w--1. -f 4 -'-Tas'-wffukff-L-.sian esfffin 'tv . Jr-. -ff. M .'....,:-.1 s- ,asf T-..-f.-,-.Q-,H . J L . A -, . , jigitivsv r- 1 'fW '- ' ' ' 1' -ti gf-W ip- , i I i, is l way iw-11,-gg 4.,. ', ' ' . 'li T' 4 . lu .. ,. ,,,: , V. 11.1. but-f,l -', - 9-1,.,:. ' i 3-wi' - . ,if :arf-'gf . Q- . In -r ,,. ,, ., .,. , V- .. .Ti'.'ilf'lf '. , r . ,'-Q..'1.f:f'.' ' ., , E ' i . Qi.gf'.jue.-E 'i- -...E fm-1-'em-fx -11 --. ' 1 ' Ll.--iz,-'.'Ael4-L2i.:eic,...... 4 x,,, .,,,,x., ... , 'A W rf , . . . . Q - lmost everyone took the Cam- pus Center for granted. To many it was simply the big building that one had to go around or through to get to the crowded, pulsating interior of the pub on Wednesday nights. Others only saw the serving line of the Wigwam, or the ballroom on the night of a big dance. But tucked into the various rooms and corridors were a myriad of offices and services . aware of. 5 Upon entering the main lobby on the Cam us Center's first floor D i l one was immediately confronted by an appeal to the taste buds. To the left lay the confectionery, with its tempting assortment of packaged candies and sweetshop goodies. Directly across from it, l the Wigwam served three meals a 1 day, plus sandwiches and beer in ' the evening hours. The Wig be- came a favorite hangout for grad . studentsg its proximity to cam- pus classrooms, relaxed atmos- phere, and that all-important beer kept the grads coming back day after day - or night after night. Beyond the lobby was a reading area, where many students came to study or to simply glance over newspapers or magazines. An ad- joining hall contained Ken Smith's office and a television viewing room. The opposite side of the first floor led to the Hoi Polloi, better known as the pub, which was undoubtedly the best-known area of the Campus Canter. The basement was filled with a variety of small rooms and of- fices. The Flat Hat office and production rooms were down there, filled during weeknights with hard-working staff members until the wee hours of the morning. Several photography darkrooms were located in the basement, the SA office, too. The Little Theatre was also down there, for visiting lecturers, dances, and small thea- trical productions. lf the dance or lecture became too boring, one could step next door to the Game Room to shoot a little pool or practice pinball wizardry. There was even more to do up- stairs on the second floor. On one end, the Colonial Echo office buzzed with activityg next to it were the Review office, the mu- sic listening room, and the ele- gantly furnished Gold Room. The other end contained several meet ing rooms, including the popular Sit 'n Bull room. Between these extremes lay the scene of frater- nity functions, campus-wide mixers, luncheons, private parties, sorority pledge dances, and solemn meetings in the ballroom. Whether one was seeking a party or privacy, Ken Smith or the Flat Hat Editor, a decent meal or an indecent amount of beer, it could usually be found at the very versa- tile Campus Center. GRADUATE 3 -uu- Lax. 1 V. I lf! 455 . my visit ' FW 1 E aGT.5 - -- eg.. .. ' ,.,f .- 5 i'.n za, 4.3. , Lv:-'L' lf- in Q3-I-64 ,J -k :'A '31, + - e.'!Q- 2'S-.eg-25?-ML Si. , 5.53: ?wgfv2wr'. :H-, WZ'-. faweh. H WU-YF :mmm WW-U5 9 L-AWS 5.u-'all WWW! xii-Q l's'v:w 9601 -we -sg, Hg, IG gg 12, A Aaron, Nancy Grace 298 Abbey, Ellen Faye 96,125,226,29B Abbott, Mike Vaden Aberle, Christopher Albert 119 Abernathy, Patricia Ann 326 Abernathy, Sue Ellen 236,298 Abraham, Morris Morgan Abraham, Richard Anthony Abrams, Gary Stephen 96,280 Abrams, Marc Laurence 122 Academic Environment 30,31 Academics 46 Acha, Susan Maria 236,326 Ackerman, Warren Keith 298 Ackerson, Douglas 280 Acknowledgements 392,393 Acors, Carroll Lerov 298 Adair, Charles Ottis Jordan 119, 254 254 Adams, Adams, Adams. Adams Denise Marie 276, 326 Donna Lynne 177, 312 Elizabeth B. Gwendolyn Patricia Adamsi John Dickenson Adams. Adams. Mary Beverly Michael Carey Adams, Nate Lavinder Ill 252, 326 Adams, Norman Daniel Adams, Richard Vanwert lll Adams. Wanda Barnes Alston, Daisy W. Altman, Gary Neal Alverson, Debora Scott Alvis, Wanda Smith Ambrogi, Charles Joseph 96 Ambrosiano, John J. Amend. Elizabeth Shenandoah Ames, Matthew Charles Amicus Curia 170,171 Ammons, Stanley Warren Jr. Amo, Bonnie Menzel Amo, Craig Lewis Amos, Edward Lee 91 Anaya, Karen Jean 226,312 Andaas, Diane Carol 240,241 Andaluz. Loyda 136 Anders, Karen Cecile 327 Anderson, Allen G. Anderson, Anthony Vincent Anderson, Brady Howard Anderson, Brice Tilden 280 Anderson, Carlton Bruce Anderson, Celia Anne 228 Anderson, Donna Grey 117 Anderson, Elizabeth Stuart Anderson, Gary F. Anderson, Gary M. Anderson, Gaya Lynne 298 Anderson, Gerald B. Anderson, Glenn Edward 312 Anderson, Harold I.. Anderson, Janice Elaine Anderson, John Thomas 376 Anderson, Karen Marie 225 Anderson, Kenneth Ra Y Anderson, Linda Jean 7,134,147,280 Anderson, Robin Beth 225,298,310 Anderson, Ronald Lloyd Anderson, Sheryl June 197,280 Anderson, Stephen Carl 280 Anderson, Susan Elizabeth 239 Anderson, Susan Marie 280 Anderson, William Mark 124 Aviles. John Ayash, Jaime Giro 298 Ayers, Nancy Jane Ayres, Ronald P. Ayou b, Richard Anthony Babb, Terrence Elliott 114 Babbitt, Sherry L. Babenko, Vickie Bacas, Hilary G. Back, David Bishop Bader. Katharine Allan Baer, William E. Bage, Wilson Seawell Jr. Bagley, Pattie Hargrave 123,298 Bagnal I, Arthur MacNamee Ill Banner. Eric Walter 91,243,327 Baile, Lawrence E. Bailey, Barbara Ellen 248,298 Bailey, Cynthia Vaughan 327 Bailey, Elizabeth Anne 280 Bailey, Evelyn Ledora 327 Bailey, Lilian Bailey, Lynn Marie 82,145,327 Bailey, Mary-Paula Bailey, Michael Keith 252,312 Bailey, Robert Milton Jr, Barnes, Gretta Eubanks Barnes, John Gillespie 252,253,328 Barnes, Judy Ann 298 Barnes, Michael Fay Barnes, Susan Barnett, Elizabeth S. Bamett, William Kinne 280 Carl Timothy Barnhart, Baroody, Judith Raine Barov, Brian Franklin Barr, Carol Gelo Barr, Judith Brennan Barr, Linda Louise 312,333 Barranger, Phillip Kyle 312 Barrett, Michael Jeffrey Barrett. Valerie Lynn 280 Barrett, William Edward Jr. 252,253 Barron, Anna Fewell 226,298 Barron, Rowena L. 299 Barrow, Gregory Stephen 244 Barry, James Patrick 258,276,299 Barry, Kevin Arnold Bartholomew, Gregory Turek Bartlett, Donald Elmer Jr. 280 Bartlett, Jacquelyn Louise Bartlett, Karen Elaine 299 Bartlett, Nancy Lee 299 Bartlett, Polly S. Bartman, Elizabeth Ruth 328 Bartolomucci, Paul L. Barton, Douglas Edward Barton, Kathleen Victoria 181 Bartos, John Andrew Banos, Judith Glass Banlvick, Cindi Lee 134,280 Baseball 128.129 Basham, Jack Calhoun Jr. Basile, Mark Nicholas 328 Baskett, Cynthia Karen 170,171 Baskett, Laurie Lynn Basney, Barbara Joann 226,280 Iss, Joel Steven 280 Bass, Robert Lebo 244,312 Bellamy, Lisa Lynn 236,280 Bellor, James Richard Jr. Belote. Mary Murphy 236.328 Bemiss, Donna B. Benders, Bruce Alan 95,266,267 Bender, Christopher Joseph Bender, Debra Ann Benedict, Mitchell Peter 280 Benefield, Brian Scott 51,96 Benesh, Rosemary Elizabeth 312 Beninato, Terri Gay 280 Benner, David A. Bennett. Christian Amadeus Bennett, Christine Elizabeth 312 Bennett, Cynthia Diane 83,240,328 Bennett, David Rowland Bennett, Deborah Elizabeth 281 Bennett, Donald Richard Bennett, John Bowditch Bennett, Judilh Anne Bennett, Marshall Bruce Bennett, Robert H. Bennett. Steven Edgar Bennighoi, Stephanie Faith Benson, John Paul 328 Benson, Katherine Forrest 328 Benson, Robert Scott 329 Bentley, Nora Jane 299 Benton, Juanita Fay Benton, Kenneth Roberts Jr. 124 Benton, Mark Stuart 263 Berbert, Laurence Holbrook 95,329 Berckart, Connee Jean 228 Berdinner, Elizabeth Mary Berdy, Jerome Alben Berele, Brian Marc Berger, Glenn Lee Berglund, Kathryn Elizabeth 81,239,312 Bergmann, Richard Charles Berkin, Jeffrey Jack 312 Berliner, Joel Keith Bernick, Craig Hamilton 3,9 .Yr Adams, Willie Edward Jr, Addamiano. Mary Raifaella Dean 83 Adkins. Ca rla Fay Adler, Kenneth Jay Adlis, Debra Sue Adminl stratlo I1 34 Adzemovic, Radivoie Agee, Elizabeth Clair 326 Agee, Gayle Elizabeth 226 Agee, Joseph Schroth Jr. 82, 9O,91,244 Aguirre, Stephanie R. Ahamed, Karim Haiderali 298 Ahearn, John Michael Jr. 95, 244 Ahles, Kenneth Joseph Ahliield, Richard E. Ahner. Norma Johnson Aikin, Louisa Ann 326 Ailor, John Carlton Ailstock, Robin Shelley 228,229 Ailsworth, Karen Sue Aitken. Robert Christopher 119 Akers, Charles Cummings Jr. Akers, John H. Akers, Sandra Louise Rodden Akey, Bruce Laverne 120 Akrldge, Melanie Joye Albero, Carole Anne Barunas Alcalay, Elie-Alexandre 83 Aldrich. Mary Joy 280 Aldrich, Susan Poythress Alewynse, Fay T, Alexander, Alice Anne 236,298 Alexander, Gregory Creascn Alexander, Janet Paige 236,326 Alford, Timothy John 99 Alkalais, Elias Alexander 81,143,326 Allaun, William Edwin Allen, Anton Markert 326 Allen, Barbara Jean Allen, Cathy 127 Allen, Emily Diane 298 Allen, Janet Elizabeth 326 Allen, Karen Ann 326 Allen, Linda lrvvin Allen, Luther Donald g Allen, Stephen Philip 81,823,326 Allen, Steven Jay Allen, Virginia Dawn Allen, Virginia Jane Alley, J udy Leigh 239,298 Alley, Neil Randolph 244, 312 Allin, C atherine Ann Allison, Allen Hickman Jr. Allison, Debra Lou 240,327 Allison, Elizabeth Huger 248,298 Allman, Douglas Mark 95 Allmond, Timothy Ernest Jr. 82 Allpart, Braxton 275 Aim, Carolyn Joan Alpha Chi Omega 224,225 Alpha Phi Alpha 222.223 Anderson, Willie C. Ando, Vera Marie 312 Andreatta, Charles Edward Andrews, Eleanor Erwin 280 Andrews, Melissa Ramsdell Andrews, Richard Frank 280 Angevine, Linda Sue 135,327 Angle, Kathryn Elizabeth 103,280 Angle, Keith Matthew Anstaett, Wendy Lynne Anthony, Susan Bruce 250,327 Antinori, Katherine Anne 280 Antinori, Teresa Ann Antle, Nancy Gail 250,298,368 Anton, Markert Allen 827 Antonacci, Carol Marie Apostolou, Cynthia Dianne Apostolou. Michael Phillip 244,245,298 Apperson, Rhonda Lee 312 Appleton, Arthur Edmond 280 Arango, lgnacic, Enrique 280 Arato, Victoria Louise 280 Arbogast, Jack Hollis Jr. 165,243 Archer, Lelia Paige Archer, Mary J. Arledge, Robert Compere Jr. Arledge. Susan Lccascio Armendaris, Mark Anthony 280 Armistead, Ellena Marie Armitage, Janet Helen 81,815,103 Armsby, Ellen McKeone 280 Armstrong, Christopher Robert 280 Armstrong, Jeffrey Allan 258,259.312,351 Armstrong, Liane Rene Arnold, Carol Ann 240,298 Amold, Scott Kendrick Arnot, Susan Eileen 248,255,298,36O Arsenault, Gary Philip Arthur, John M. Ascunce, Jorge 252 Ashburn. Dorothy Drudge Ashford, Philip Charles 312 Ashley, Phyllis Anne 240,327 Ashoch, Peter William 255 Ashworth, Carol Ann 280 Askew, Margaret 168 Asplund, Linda Therese 327 Asquino, Cheryl Anne Astin, Dolly Ann 280 Atkins, Jeffrey Michael Atkins, William Mark Auerbach, Kathryn Ann Auriti, Dan Austin, Alvis Gerald Jr. Austin, Carol Colby Austin, Susan Belle 280 Avent, Steven Foster 312 Averette, Alice Maree 240,298 Aveson, Gail S. Bailey, Suzanne Lee 312 Bain, Nancy Katherine 298 Bair, C layton Harvey Baird, Jacquelyn B. Baird, John E. Baker, Baker. Baker. Baker, Baker, Catherine Ann Dylan John Henry Harold Ill James Keith 327 Jean M. Baker, John Patrick 128,252 Baker, Judith Ann 96,239 Baker. Baker, Baker, Baker, Kathryn Louise 298 Margaret Patricia Nila Ann 312 Stephanie Ashburn Bakewell, Jefirey Scott Baklarz, Benjamin Keith 9 ,210,260 1 Balanis, Kathleen Upshaw Balas, Glenn Robert 246 Baldelli, Steven Roger 108,280 Balducci, Deborah Lvnn Balian, Alexander Haig 195,327 Bail, Stephan E. Ball, Wendy Anne 280 Ballantine, David Stephen 328 Ballard, Carole Hofmeyer Ballard, Susan Elizabeth Ballinger, Frank Alexander Ballou, Louise Sawyer Baltz, Francis James Band 184,185 Bane, Desilou Ann 312 Bane, Philip Howard Bane, Sarah Ann Banghart, Allan A. Banker, Stephen Michael Banks, Andrew Cy 91,260 Banks, Clarissa Dorothy Jackson Banks, John Robert Jr. Banks, Marcia Abbott 280 Banks, Sarah Louise 280 Bannin, Richard Robert 191.197 Baptist Student Union 269 Baquis. George Daniel 83,328 Ba rano Baranc fsky, Carol Ann 270,328 wicz, Michael Anthony Barber, Mark 64 Barbou Ba rbcu r, Christopher C, r, Leslie Anne Barbrow, Janella Lynn 81,175,312,340 Barclift, Clynthia Lee Bare, Keith Robert Jr. Bare, Patrice Lynn 82,328 Barker, Daniel Paul Barksdale, Barbara F. Barley, Reginald Moore Barnard, Steven Cutler Barnes, Barnes. Barnes, Barbara B. 328 Beth Ellyn 181,280 Eric Richard 93 Bassett, William Lloyd Bassford, Christopher Bassler, David Lewis 328 Batchelor, Joyce Lynn 299 Bateman, Mary Lee 113,280,233 Bates, Alfred William Bates. Charles Edward 91 Bates, James Morris 328 Bates, Jeffrey Joseph 280 Bathurst, Amy Luann Baits, William Malcolm lll 170,171,376 Bauer, Marcia Thompson Baum, Rebecca Bowers Bauman, Robert Arthur Baumann, Michael Edward Baynton, Randolph Curtis 120 Bayruns, Catherine Ann 312 Bayse, Eunice Marie 82,255,328 Bazemore, Willa S. Bazzani, Phillip Nicolas Beach, Charles Stephen Beahin. Linda Sue Beale, Joan Turner Beals, Margaret Anderson 162 Beam, Lee Ann 280 Beaman, Mark Thomas Beaman, Nathaniel IV Bean, Joan Marie 103 Bean, John Mitchell 328 Beard, Diane Marie 299 Beasley, Carla Marie Beaty, Charles Arend Beavers, James Lynnard Beber, Alan Robert Beck, James Bradford 246 Beck, Jonathan Jay 328 Beck, Joni Carter 228 Beck, Kelly Rae Beck. Linda Lou 280 Beck, Marjorie Helen 82,224,299 Becker, Colleen G. Becker, Fred Reinhardt Jr, Becker, Larry Michael 328 Becker, Ross Kennedy 280 Beckett, Susan Kay 280 Beckles, Lionel Llewellyn Beckman, John David Beckroge, Bonnie 139 Bedell, Roger Douglas Beers, Barry L. Beers, Mark Joseph Beezer, Linda Sue Behm, Paula Ann 328 Beier, John Martin Belkowitz, David F. Bell, Alison 56,299 Bell, C. Jeanne Bell, John S. 328 Bell, Katherine V. 236 Bell, Mega Catherine Bell, Thomas Lyndon 121 Berns. Jonathan Bernstein, Jonas Haym Berrane, Bradley Eugene Berry, Leslie Marie 299 Berry, Robert M. Bertamini, Lillie Loretta 329 Bethel, Wyatt 81 Berthiaume, Denise Lord Beshore, Patricia Ann Best, Keith 151 Beswick, Michael Allen Bethel, Douglas Wyatt Bettendorf, Valerie Marie 58,281 Bettge, Bret Clyde 243 Bettge, Paul William Betz, George 281 Bevan, Harold Leroy Beverly, Carol Craig 299 Bevill, Carolyn Sue 83,329 Bevington, Dierdre Theresa Bialac, Lisa Bidwell, William J. Jr. Bieber, Criag Kent 329 Bigney, Russell E, Billet, Barry David Billingsley, Mary Anita Billingsley, Robert Thaine 215 Bilodeau, Mary Theresa Bilyeu, John Matthew 83.312 Binari, Steven Charles Binion, William D. Biordi, Lisa 225,312 Birch, Anne 312 Birch, Patti Jo 113,281 Bird, Betty Bird, Melissa Lee 281 Birdsong, Cathy Lynn Birmingham, Peter Arthur 82,252 Bish. Sharon Marie 299 Bishop, Beth Franklin 248,299 Bishop, Deborah Ann 250 Bishop, Kent Douglas 299 Bishop, William Branch 258 Bivins, Stephen Winston Bizzak, Karen Ann 329 Bjerke, Gene Black, Donald Robert Black, James Van lstendal Black, Pamela Ann 240 Black, Sara Elise 312 Black, Van 18,130 Blackburn, David Allen Blackburn, Michael Robert 91,248 Blackman, Douglas Edward 258 BSO 150,151 Blackwell, Anna Trible 281 Blackwell, Mark Blackwell, Roy Barrow Blain, Stuart Wells 312 Blair, Benjamin Lane Blair, Gem Ellen Blake, Scott McDonald 329 INDEX 3 Blake, Susan Lynn 239,312 Blanchard. Debra Ann Bland, Rhoda Leigh 130,132,224 Blankenbaker, Kimberly 299 Blankenbaker, Susan Wright 329 Blankenship, Eric Vaughn Blankenship, Kim Marie 96,312 Blankinship, John Russell 264,330 Blanton, Amy Ellen Blanton, Clay Bennett Blanton, Richard Swoope Bleek, Richard Allen Bledsoe, Teresa Jean 299 Blessing, Joseph Patrick Blevins, Harry Burns Jr. Bliler, Beth Ann Blish, Bliss, Nelson Adrian Deborah Marcia 312 Bloch, Lynn Nielsen Blood, Peter Stuart Bloom, James R. Jr, Blosser, Tamara Kay 104,125,281 Blount, Brian Keith Blount, David Laurence Blumenthal, Benjamin S. Blunt, Rhonda Smither Blus, Gregory Lawrence 234,313,346 Blyth, Carl Stuart Jr. 281 Boal, Tim 96 Board of Student Affairs 158 Bobbitt. Turman Curtis 81,83 Bockelman, Brian David Bodenner. Becky Ann Bodie, Ellen 226,299 Boe, James Edward Boffman. Roena Hairston Bohnaker, James Phillip Bolanovich, Lisa Ann Bl,83,226.330 Boles, Myra Dare 228 Bolick, Anita Lou 281 Bolling, Anne Dale 281 Bollinger, Glenn Richard Jr. Bollinger, Mark Jeffrey Bollinger, Virginia Campbell Bond, Bond, Laurel Rae 81,330 Zech Ill Bonds, Joyce Ann Bondurant, Daryl Wade 313 Bonner, Janet Lola 330 Bonner, June Sue Bonner, Marjorie Ann Booker, James Foster 96 Boone. Blair Warren 313 Booth, Karen Reva Borchers, Susan Jane Borgatti, Gail Dorothy 330 Bortner, Peter Ernest 299 Bosco, Cynthia Louise Boss. Mary Helen 281 Bostanclc, Margret Ann Bostic, Patti Gail 299 Boston, Pamela Gail Boswell, Ellen Torrey Boucher, Francis Thompson Boucher, Kathleen 233,330 Bouldin, Claiborne Bourassa, Janine M. Bourgeois, Charles Thomas Bourke, Robert Allen 93 Bourque, Barbara Bova, Bova, Carol Angaleen 116,228,281 Kathryn Ann Bowden, Margaret McNeer Bowen, Barbara 233,330 Bowen, Donald John 281 Bowen, Lu Annelle Bowen, M. Carole Bowen, Margaret Anne 313 Bowen, Melba Elizabeth Bowers, Donald Addison 91,139 Bowers, Janice Maureen Bowers, Katharine Stuart Bowles, Patricia Kay 330 Bowles, William L. Bowling, Elizabeth Barlield Bowman. Bowman, Bowman, Bowman. Bowman, Deborah Ann 330 James Garber Jr. John lmrie lll 234, 299 Rebecca Anne 120 Sallie Wirt Bowser, Jeffrey Lee 260 Bow er. David Mitchell Y Boyd. Boyd, Boyd, Boyd, Boyd. Boye, Elizabeth 281 Everett Morgan 108 Felicia Michelle 299 Mary Elizabeth 226 Vincent Terrell George E. 81 Boyer, George Robert Jr. Boyer. Boyer, Boyer, Katharine Elizabeth Peter Jacob 330 William John Boykin, Barbara Jane Boykin, Timothy Wilson Boyle, Dorothy Jean 299 Boyle, Rebecca Jane 233 Brabrand, Agnes Lowe Bradley, Janet Susan Cooke Bradley, Jean Willoughbee 281 Bradley, Martha Elisabeth 313 Bradley, William Phillip Bradshaw, Michael Keith 58,244,299 Bradshaw, Bradshaw. Bradshaw, Stephen Mark 281 Thomas James Thomas Michael 330 Bradt, Gary Harold Brady, Bradford James Braeden, Theresa Louise Braganza, Agnes L. Bragg, Randy L 299 Bragg, Rebecca Gail 330 Braithwaite, Harry Lee lll 176 Bram, Scott Mitc ell 114,246 Brammer, Glenn Paul 252,313 Brammer, William Milton 313 Branan, William Jennings Ill 281 380 INDEX Colonial Charlton, David H. Charlton, Lorna Jane Chase, Jonathan Charles 244,245,333 Chase, Michael Bertram 234 Cheerleaders 134 Chen, Angela Ruth 228,282 Chen, George Kwang Chow Chen, Gwo-Chuyr Chen, Li-Wun Chen, Shiao-Chin Chernotf, Harry Lewis 81,334 Cherry, Terrence Wayne Chesser, Royce W. Chesson, Mark Cameron Chesson, Mark Winborne Chichester, A. Lee 101,127,233 Child, E. Rushmore Childers, David H, Childress, Otis Steele Jr. Childs, William Maurice Jr. 126,282 Chiles, William Carrigan 334 Chin, Wee Eng Chl Omega 226,227 Chirgotis, John Andrew Chis, Marianne Lorraine Choe, Kwang Su 282 Choi, Corona Donghi 282 Choi, Thomas Jay Choir 182,183 Chorus 181 Chrisman, Dan Alvin Jr. 267,300,336 Christensen, Carol Barbara Christensen, Garth Alan Christiano, Kevin James 81,83,178,179,334 CSO 272 Christman, Bruce Lee Christman, Douglas Lee 376 Christman, Keith Ilia Chrislman, Laura Jean 376 Christmas 214,215 Christottersen, Bette Ann Christy, Michael B. Chu, David Tai-Wei Chudoba, Katherine Marie 334 Ciavarelli, Linda Marie 300 Cole, Pamela Marie Cole, Patricia Hand Coleman, Blaine Marcel Coleman, George Cameron 96,335 Coleman, Mary Alice Lampman Coleman, Robert E. Coleman, Ronald Bruce 114,115,258 Colenda, Kathryn Wincklholer Coley, Kenneth S. Collegiate Civltans 145 Colley, Mark Douglas 81,83,246,335 Colline, Patricia R. Collins, Christopher J. Collins, Elizabeth Mabe Collins, Murray Alvin Collins, Nancy Agnes Collins, Rohland Dewitt Collins, Sarah Elizabeth 168,169 Collins, Steven Edward Echo 174,175 Cicila, George Thomas 246,282 Cilley, Scott Allan Circle K 146,147 Cizewski, Lynn Catharine Clardy, Benjamin Wayne 334 Clark, Ann 117 Clark, David Alan 111,263,314 Clark Deborah Leonora Clark: Jonathan Clark, Judy H. Clark Robert Amory Clark: Ronald Keith 334 Clark William David 300 ciafkl William sigley se Clarke, Donald Sumner Clarke, Joel Garland Clarke, Melissa Lou Classes 278 Classics Club 142 Clatterbuck, Deborah Ann 248,300 Claude, Robert T. Woodward 314 Claussen, Karen Elena 334 Clay, Hollis Anne 300 Clay, Susanna Jeane Claybrook, Karen Lynn 228,334 Cleary, Robert James Cleary, Susan Mary Cleghorn, Susan Louise 82,228,334 Clements, Clayton Marc Clements, Donna Lynn 250 Clements, Paul Bradley 252,314 Clements, Susan Denby Clem Clem ents, Susan Kemp mer, Jane Brown 134,228,300 Clevinger, Llo d Clark Il 314 Cliffo Cliffo rd, John Nicholas 81, 314 rd, Mary Louise Cline, Michael Byrd 282 Clore, Kirby Alan 282 Closin 396 Cloudienneth Donald 91,243 Clouds 190,191 Cloyd, Teresa-Anne Marie 228,334 Clukey, Phyllis Milne Moore Clynes, Madeleine Rose Coad, Brian Douglas 196,197,282 Coakley, Denis 252,314 Coate, John N. 81 Coate, Malcolm Buckland 83,334 Coates, Gary Mitchell 258 Coates, Jo Ellen 248,300 Cobb, Dorothy Ann Berck Cobb, James Hutton 192,195,197,314 Cobbledick, Maryann Cochran, Don R. Cochran, Mark A. Cochran, Robert James 300 Cockerill, James Davis Cockrell, Susan Todd 282 Cody, Steven Earl Coe, Terrell Martin Cofer, Susan D. 82,300 Coffman, Suzanne Elizabeth 282 Cogan, William Joseph 93,119 Cogdell, Cynthia Leigh Coggin, William Henry Cohan, Celia Dawn 282,332 Cohen, Leah Anne 282 Cohen. Ronnie Colaizzi, Elvira Ann 226,235 Colangelo, Mark Sanford Colasurda, Michelle Susan Cold wave 20,21 Cole, Christina Marshall 248,314 Cole, Hal Edwin 93,282 Cole, Henri Roger 314 Cole, Jean Carole Maupin Cole, Kenneth Norman Jr. Cole, Mathilde Karoline 335 Colonial Williamsburg 22,23 Colony, Anne Mandeville 282 Colopy, Matthew Michael Coltrane, Patricia Branch Colvocoresses, James A. Combs, Morgan Robert Comer, Mary Barbara 225,335 Commitments 84 Compton, Catherine Elizabeth Compton, Reid Stewart Concerts 216,217 Concert Series 186,187 Condon, Robert Bartos Conger, Bruce Michael 267,314 Conley, Deirdre Ann 282 Conlon, James John Connell, Elizabeth Lee 282 Connell, John J. Connelly, Cathleen Connelly, James Paul Jr. Conner, Debra Susan Cohnerton, Michele Roberta Connery, Cliff Patrick 93 Conrad, Richard Martin Conte, Joseph R. Conte, Stephen Craig 81 Contents 8,9 Contoreggi, Charles Salvatore Conway, Jane Drory Conwe t, Linda Dianne 225,300 Cook, Christopher Clare Cook, Craig Austin 91,108,109,314 Cook, Lynne 240,314 . Cook. Howard Matthew 260,335 Cook, Robert D. Cooke, Laurence Lanaux Coolbaugh, Jennifer Dale 117,282 Cooley, David Crowell Cooley, David Mark Cooley, Karen Parker 250,282 Coon, lvlartha Lillian ' Cooper, Carolyn l. Allen Cooper, John Fredric Cooper, John Thomas 119,267,335 Cooper, William Scott Copan, William David Jr, Copeland, John Ireland 282 Copley, Paul Andrew Copley, Rocky Kent 105 Copoes. John Charles Jr. 335 Corbat, Jennifer Lee 228,335 Corcoran, Celeste Maureen Corddry, Amy Williams 282 Cordle, Char a Slsk 335 Cordle, Virginia Meyer Cornellier, Joseph Roger Cornwall, Pattie Hargrove Corr, Nancy Gayle Corr, William Ellis lV Correll, James Allen Correll, Nancy Elizabeth 300 Corsepius, Carol Ann 228 Corso, Robert Vincent 251,266,267,336 Cory, Susan Harris 282 Corydon, Leslie Ann 132,233,300 Cosgrove, Robert Howard Cossette, Michael Vernie Costello, Yvonne Gilliam Coster, Michael John Costin, Cathy Lee 282 Costner, Christopher M. Cottingham, George Russell ill Cottingham, Roben P, Cottrell, Mary Frances 283 Cottrill, Mary Esther 336 Coughlan, Bryan Sutherland Coughlan, Victoria Ruth Coughlin, Nancy Ellen Coughlin, Terence Michael Councill, Ruth Anne 82,314 Coupal, Jonathan Mark Courage, Matthew Abell 105,106 Courtney, Francis X. Cousins, Scott Richard 126,243,315 Cousins, Stephanie Panzera Covall, Jenny 101 Coven, John Leslie 114,283 Cowan, Michael Lee Cowan. Sarah Jane Coward, Anne Weston 233 Cowell, J oseph Roscoe Cox, Barbara Bertsch Cox, Beu lah Elizabeth 82,336 Cox, Carrollyn Charles Cox, James Phillip Cox, Jam es R. Cox. M, Teresa Cox, Mary Elise Cox, Meli nda Richardson 225,336 Cox, Peggy Jo 225.300 Cox, Robert Edward Cox, Terry Bradford Cox, Virginia Kathleen Baldwin Cox, Wllli am N, Cox, Zah ra Elizabeth Coyne, Randall Thomas 283 Coyner, Martin Boyd Crailord, Glenn Waller 124,234,336 Crafton, James Bryan 314 Cragg, Melinda Joanne 236 Craig, John Hanssen Craig, Mark Sandlin 314 Craig, Penny Lynn Craig, Susan Elisabeth 336 Craig, Walter Myers 336 Craig, William Dean 148,263,336 Cramer, Harlan Carl Crampsey, Cynthia Marie Crandley, John George Crane, Gregg David Crane, Helen McCarty Crane, Louella Jane 337 Crane, William Joseph 83,267,337 Cratsley, Maryanne 233,314 Craven, John Currie Craver, Mark Wayne Crawford, Cynthia A, Crawford, Lorna Margaret 314 Crawley, Carolyn Scott 226,283 Crawley, Joyce Elizabeth Creasey, Cecil Harvey 283 Credle, Clifton M. Jr. Creedon, Peter Joseph 255 Cress, Debora Lynn 82,314 Critchlield Carlene Rae 239 Crittenden, Ronald Scott 134 Croall, David Thomson 337 Crockett, Thomas Walter 337 Cromie, Judith Lynne 337 Crook, Roger Lawrence 267, 314 Crooks, Julie Clair 248,270,300 Crookshank, Michael K. Cropp, Kevin William 99,124,314 Crosley, Lynn Lorene Cross, Carol 314 Cross, Mona Lisa 250,300 Cross Country 98,99 Crossman, Ann Heather 239,301 Croteau, Kevan Howard 314 Crouch, Brian Dale 301 Crouch, Sally Foster 82,228,337 Crowder, Charles Clifton Jr. Crowder, Elizabeth King Crowley, Anthony Edward 283 Croxton, Richard Warren 337 Cruickshank, David Andrew 252 Cruikshank, George lrving Crutchfield, Alexander Clarke Cuenfo, Amalia Gisele Culbertson, Joseph Whitney Culhane, John Gerard 81,111,267 Cullen, Charles T. Cullen, Joseph Patrick Cullin, Brian Price Cullum, Paul Frank 337 Culp, Randall William 91,596,243 Cumbia, Gilbert G, Cummings, David D. Cummings, Dean John 96 Cummings, Jeanie Ann Cummings, Michael James Cummins, Brian Jay Cummins, Rebecca Lynn 301 Cundiff, Ernest D. Jr. Cunningham, Nancy Lee 283 Cunningham, Robert Milton Cunningham, Samuel I. Cupery, Ruth Catherine 225,283 Curd, Donna Virginia 239,337 Curren, Patrick Curry, Albert G. Jr. Curry, Ruthann 82 Curry, Thomas Lee Curtis, Meosotis Carmen 283 Curtis, Robert Irvin Custer, Scott Meredith Custis, Cynthia Holland 283 Cutchins, William Donovan Cutler, Pamela Viva 250,337 Cutter, Deborah Lynn Cyphers, Christie Wynette Czerkawski, Joseph John Jr. 93,273 Dabney, Lisa Gene 104,314 Dacales, Craig Spero Dachi, Susan Ilene Dadenas, Deborah Ann 135,236,337 Dafashy, Sally Maxwell Dahill, John Joseph Dahl, Debra Marie 248,301 Dahlman, Nancy Mitchell 226,301 Dailey, Princess Anne 337 Dalner, Roger Daniel 337 Dais, Donald George Dakin, David John Dalby, Paul Stephen Dalby, Timothy Leigh Dalton, Ann Creekmur 283 Dalton, Brian Welch 119 Dalton, Katherine Scott 225,301 Damico, Angela M, Damron, Emory Warner Danahy, Elizabeth Anne 226 Dandridge, Paula Maria 301 Daniel, Paul Stephen 272,314 Daniel, Rhelta Moore 170,171 Daniel, Samuel W. Daniel, William Lee Daniel, William Scott Daniels, Patricia Stone 82,337 Danila, Richard Norman 337 Dankers, Lezlie Jo 337 Dantonio, Anna Rosaria 314 Darcy, Cylnthia Lee Dare, Ro ert Alan 337 Darley, Susan Elaine 228,248,301 Darling, Cynthia L. 283 Darling, Mary Lee Oliver Darnton, Rebecca Ann 225,301 Darone, Thomas G. 337 Dart, Andrew Norman 337 Daskaloff, Thomas Michael Daspit, Linda Anne 117,301 Daughtrey, Edward Lawrence Daussin, Michelle M, Dautrich, Robert Joseph Jr, Davenport, Aubrey Sherman Davenport. Helen Frances David, Thomas Edward Davidson, Bruce George 108 Davidson, Eleanor McMichael Davidson, Harley Arthur Davidson, John Wilbur 314 Davidson, Susan Frances Schultz Davidson, Timothy Channell Davies, Jonathan Edward Davies, Nancy Kern Davin Christopher Gerard 95 Davin Clare Maighread Davis, Barbara Jill Davis, Cheryl Renee 283 Davis, Deborah Ann 239,337 Davis, Donna Jeanne 338 Davis, Ellen Tune 239,314 Davis Everett Biery Jr. Davis, Jeniler Kay Davis John D. Jr. Davis, Joseph R, Davis, Larry Wade Davis Linda Ann 248 Davis, Pamela Harris 228 Davis Davis Davis Paul Wayne 338 Walter Lee 91 244 , Wanda Charlehe 134,228,315 Davison, Jennifer Dorothy 338 Davoli, Cecilia Teresa 283 Dawson, Maryanne Riggs 283 Dawson, Robert Nelson Day, Frances Bain 141,250 Deacle, Jane Register Deadrick, Kevin Scott 243 Deal, Betty Dunston Dealteris, Joseph Thomas Dean, Patience 315 Dean, Susan Lynnetle 338 Deane, Jon Bryan Deaton, James Sherman Deaux, Thomas Norman Deaver, Emily 338 Debebe, Betru Deboer, Jay Wayne Debord, Martha Henderson 228,315 Decarlo, Suzanne Decunzo, Luann Deery, William Charles Detilippo, Susan Ann 82,315 Detrances, John Alfred Detur, Peter Lee Degiorgio, ary Theresa Degnan, Francis J. Jr. 119,264 Degnan, Maureen Degraw, Frances Lee Dejarnette, Jeanne Leigh Delacroix, Etienne Amedee Delaney, Charles Edward Delaney, Doris Elizabeth 240 Delaney, Joan Marie Delano, George Kristin Delano, Robert Barnes Jr. 315 Delaune, Linden Marjorie Delavega, Anna Teresa Delcastillo, Angel Martin 83 Delcastillo Rebecca Ann Delisle Peter Francis Dellaratta, Susan Delmar, Debra Sharon Deloatch, Vasti Delonga, Mark Scott 114 Delpire, Lynn Ann 338 Delta Delta Delta 228,229 Delta Sigma Theta 230,231 Demalletmorgan, Elronwy Demanche, Robert 338 Demarco, Louis Wncent lll Demarest, Debra Jean Demary, Jo Lynne Stancil Dematteo, Doroth E. Dembinski, Tom .lbhn Deming, Willoughby Howard Dempsey, Carole Ann Dempsey, Chip 258 Dempsey, Douglas Alan Dempsey, Mark Francis Dempsey, Thomas Campbell 81,246,338 Dempsey, William Henry lil 108,315 Denardi, Eugene Joseph Denby, Lauren J. Denby, Paul Joseph 244,338 Dennett, Mark Edward 283 Dennie, David Lawrence Denning, Suzanne Stedman 283 Dennis, Craig S. 338 Dennis, John Sissener 315 Dennis, Valerie Anne Denny, Brian John 119,283 Denton, Richard Eugene 338 Dervishian, Victoria Mary Desamper, Kimberlee 250,315 Detlerbeck, Nancy Elisabeth Detwiler, Jelfrey Brian Deusebio, John Louis Jr. 255,315 Devan, Steven INDEX 381 Devaney, Michael William Deber, George D. Deville, Craig W. Devore, Mary Lynn 283 Dewandel, Mark Steven Dewey, Brabara Michelle 97 Dewilde, Mary Kim 226,301 Dewitt, Linda Margaret 239 Dewlin, Cynthia Irene DeXunzo, Lu Ann 315 Dey, Michael J, Deyong, Barbara Braslow Deyoung, Michael William Diakun, Alan Nicholas Jr. Diakun, Richard Dana 283 Diamond, Leslie Keith Diamond, Terry Lee Dias, Robert K. Dibrell, Louise Cobb Dichtel, Catherine Frederica 338 Dicicco, James Patrick Dick, James Bowman Dick, Laurie Ann Dick, Martha Riser Dick, Steve 96 Dick, Thomas Aaron 91,108,244 Dickens, Alleyne Hope 283 Dickenson, Daniel David lll Dickerson, Kathy Del 240,283 Dickinson, Jeanie Hope 315 Dickson, John Scott 283 Dierks, Kenneth A. Dieterle, Mark Erik 114 Difazio, Michael Peter 111,283 Diggan, Ann Renee Diggs, Janet Lynn Diggs, Thomas Whitaker Digiovanna, David Charles 179,246,315 Digiovanna, Richard Edward 338 Dill, Julia Nowitzky Dillard, Julian Scott Dillard, Philip James Dillon, Tommy M. Dimeglio, Priscilla S. Dimond, Anne Marie Dlnardo, Mary Elizabeth 101,225 Dingman, Paul Charles Dinwiddie, Stephen Hunt 83,338 Directors Workshop 196 Dirosa, Teresa Josephine 301 Dise, Carol Lynn 283 Disend, David Dixon, David Brian Dixon, Harrison A. Dixon, Sylvia Knight Dobbs, Kathryn Ann 283 Dobey, John Darrell 252,315 Dobson, Julie Ann 315 Dockery, Donna Joy 283 Dodd, Diann Louise 283 Dodge, Donald Dane 134 Dodson, George W. Dodson, Mary Lytle Dodson, Sharon Diane Dodson, Sharon Elaine 301 Doggett, Everett Henry lll Doggett. Suzanne Wightman 283 Dolan, Thomas Lee 129,315 Dole, Peter F, Dolph, Cyrus Abde lV Donahue, John Padraic 93 Donaldson, Deborah Lee 338 Donaldson, Judith A. Murden Donaldson, Sue Sheldon Donaruma. Pamela Anne 232,233,338 Donnelly, Margaret Wetherbee 233 Donnelly, Susan Margaret Donnelly, Victoria Elizabeth Donovan, James E, Donovan, William Edward Dorgan, Daniel Eugene Dorgan, Karen Vanderwerff Dorman, Maureen McClafferty Dorman, Pamela Ann Dorm Lite 16-19 Dorn, Susan Elizabeth 82 Dornan, John R. Dorschel, Jay Armstrong Dorset, Mark Edward Doster, Steven J. Dotson, Curtis Neal Doty, Joyce Claire 283 Dougan, Jane Belle Carlisle Dougherty, Donna Jean 284 Douglas, Colleen Kay Douglas, John Brewster 338 Douglas, Shawn Lynne 284 Douglas, Stephen Harold Douglass, Alphonso A. Douglass, Dorrine Marie Harma Douglass, James F. Douglass, William Jett Douze, Joseph Dover, Robert Vanhorn Dover, Thomas Michael Doverspike, Martee E. Doverspike, Montee A. Dow, M. Louise Lamorre Dow, Roberta L Miller Down, William Frederick 119 Downey, Joan Danaher Downey, Joyce Marie 338 Downs. L. McCarthy lll Downs, Susan Schorling Doyle, Cynthia Susan 125,284 Doyle Margaret Mary 226,301 Doyle Michael Joseph 246,301 Doyle, Michael Thomas 96,145 Doyle, Patricia Ann 284 Doyle, Robert Francis 338 Dozier, Melissa Mason 134,250,315 Dozier, William Martin Draben, Robert W. Drake, Gloria Paige 315 Drake, Leslie Lynne 113,315 Drake, Wilfred Francis Dresely, Donald Kevin 301 D rew. Dorothy Ann Drewer, Alan Griffin 93 Drewry, Gary Lynn 338 Drews, Cynthia Collins Drews. Karl L. Dreybus, George N. Jr. Dryer, Diane Marie 225,301 Driskill, Jack E. Driver, Robert Edwin Jr. 284 Drolet, Jane Driscoll Drozda, Irene Solie Dryden, Sally Evelyn Haning Dubel, Diana Jean 226,339 Dubel, John Stephen 284 Dubin, Richard Scott Dubois, Jonathan Michael 108 Ducharme, Michael Edward Dudley, Anne Tyree 284 Dudley, Krista Susan Duer, John Henry Duff, Glenna Jo Coler Duff, Sheryl Linn 301 Duffy, Rebecca Elizabeth Duffy, Thomas Niels 258 Dugan, Carol F. Duggan, Linda Jean Duke, John Martindale Dula, Frederick M. Dulaney, Richard Alvin 81 Dullaghan, Matthew Peter Dumas, Katherine Ann Dumville, Samuel Lawrence Dunavant, Nancy Ethel 225,315 Dunaway, Mary Virginia 284 Dunbar, Margaret Randolph 226 Dunbar, Marjorie Ann Duncan, Anne Lanning Smith Duncan, David Arend 301 Duncan, Debra Jean 179,248 Duncan, Dennis Harrell Duncan, William Lawrence Dunham, Patricia Susan McGee Dunker, Robert Frey 106 Dunlap, Lora Antionette 81 Dunlevy, William Gregory 68,266,267 Dunlop, Douglas Dixon Dunn, Debra Jane 284 Dunn, John Stewart 284 Dunn, Kevin Francis 315 Dunn, Maureen Ann 120 Dunn, Patricia Karen 225,315 Dunn, Robert Carter Dunton, Linda Mapp 235,339 Dupriest, Michele Colette 250,339 Dupuis, David M. Dupuy, Monica M. Durdin, Kathleen Diane 225,339 Durham, Harriett A. Durnin, Peter Mark Durrett, Joseph Russell lll 284 Dursee, Thomas Francis 108 Dutro, Nancy Webster Dye, Steve Edward 99.124 Dyer, Charlotte Anne 127,301 Dykens, James Alan Dykstra, Craig David 284 Eade, Jonathan Kenric 315 Eagle, Suzanne Leslie 284 Eakin, Lenden Alan Eaksisomboon, Elizabeth King Eanes, Tracy Lee 284 Earl, Martha Ann 228 Early, Lela Katherine 248,301 Earnhardt, Eric Michael Earnhart, Don Brady 258 Easley, Joseph Hyde lll 258 Eason, Carl Edward Jr. Eason, Katherine Kelly 236,339 Eason, Richard Mansfield 315 Easterling, Barbara Ashley Eastern State 28,29 Eastham, Grace Anne Eastman, Melissa Anne 226,339 Eastman, Phyllis D. Price Easton, Brian 234,301 Eaton, Mary Elizabeth 301 Eaton, Susan Gay 117 Eaves, Diane Lassiter 339 Ebenlield, Wendy Ebersole, Glenda Raye Eccard, Donna Lee 135,240,301 Eckles, David Franklin Eddins, Winfred Jr. 157,339 Eddy, Lisa Kay 224,225,284 Edenborn, Jennifer Lewis 117 Edgar, Thomas Pitcairn Edge, Sydney Ocain Edgerton, Amy Elizabeth Edmiston, Kim Dianne 226,301 Edwards, Charles Burton lll Edwards, Melanie Gray 315 Edwards, Michael Allen 233 Edwards, Rex Joseph 234 Edwards, Rob 124 Edwards, Ruth A. 81 Edwards, William Robert lll 315 Eells, Bruce 196 Efford, Richard Edwin 129,244 Eiird, Aaron Hardwick Egelhotf, Caroline Talbot Eggerton, John Sansom 301 Eggleston, Nancy Rae 228,315 Eichenberger, Stephen Joseph Eiselt, ancy Christine 196,284 Eisenhauer, Susan Marie 248,301 Eitel, Kathleen Otoole Elder, Judith Carol 284 Eldridge, Denise Ann Elgers, Pieter T. Eliezer, Elaine Teresa 82,83,340 Elium, Sandra Lee 301 Ellenbogen, David Joel 94,925,267 Ellenson, James Stephen Ellington, Michael Robert 99,124 Elliott, Elwood Victor Elliott, Robert Glenn Ellis, Dawn Elizabeth 81,315 Ellis. Kenneth Leo Jr. Ellis, Kevin Michael 99. 124,264 Ellison, W. Jack Ellmore, Roger Franklin 254,255,340 Ellwanger, Anne M. Emerson, Ralph Woodward Emmert, Bruce Franklin Emmett, Robert W. lll Engbersen, Michael J. Engbersen, Monica Teresa Engle, Carolyn K. Engel, David Wayne 83 Engh, Dorothy Robin 226 England, John David England, Terry May 340 Englert, Lee Ann 301 English, Evan Allen 258,301 Ennis, April Dawn 301 Enoch, Michael Joseph 105,106, 140, 243 Ensor, Mary Jane 340 Environment 10 Epstein, Jerrold Hart 340 Epstein, Jerrold hart Epstein, Joseph Kanter Erard, Mark Edward Erickson, Kenneth Ralph Erie James Steven Ermlick, David Lewis 284 Escarsega, Daniel Yves Eshelman, Margaret Louise Esper. Nancy Suzanne 340 Estes. Debra Lee 315 Estes, Jesse Michael Estes, Mary Sue 250,301 Estes, Mitzi Estis, Monty A. 114,284 Etheridge, Daniel Martin 340 Etheridge, Ellen Wise 193,226 Eubank, Charles Ronald Eure. Fay Elizabeth 301 Eure, Samuel Lee Jr, 134 Eure, William Bradford 86,95 Evanow, Peter Stacey Evans, Allan Wheatley 340 Evans, David William 126,244,245 Evans, Gerald Meredith ll 121,134,284 Evans, Gilbert Glenn 81 Evans, Irvin Edison lll Evans, Janet Marie 284 Evans, John Stanton Jr. Evans, Mary Jane Evans, O. Rex Evans, Robert August Jr. 82,176,177 Evans, Roy Cameron Jr. Everleigh, Kristin Anne Everleigh, Frances Crisp Eversole, Mark Coleman Ewart, George Daniel Ewart, Judith Chaney Ewing, James Conrad Ewing, Mary Louise 226,340 Ewing, Virginia 125 Faber, Beth Lynn 113 Faber, Christine Meta 240,241 Fabrizio, Joan Marie 117,250,301 Fadden, Coleen Marie 340 Fahey, Nancy Lee 112,113,233,301 Faia, Christine Lea Fairbairn, Donald Boyce 340 Fairbanks, Patricia Duster Faison, Marsha Anne Falcon, Douglas J. Falcon, Luis Alberto 284 Falk, David Albert Familant, Lawrence J. Fang, Chih-Chin Fania, Robert Matthew 129 Fantini, Christian 120 Fariel, Peter T. Farley, Irene Marie Farley, Page Allison 250 Farmer, Frances Anne 250,315 Farmer, Johnny Mack Farmer, Judy Jane Foley Farmer, Melissa Ann 112,113,233 Farrand, William Patrick 284 Farrell, Kathleen M. Farthing, Carol E. Fauber, Robert Lee 246,340 Faughnan, Maura Theresa 236,284 Faulconer, Mary-Waite Meredith Faulkner, John Francis Faulkner, Ken Allan 301 Fauls, Meredith Anne 117,301 Fay, Patricia Jane Fears, lvan Eric Fedder, Kirk Stanley Fedziuk, Elizabeth Marshall 233,315 Feins, James Philip 284 Felder, Christian Chambers 82,340 Felder, Robin Allen 340 Feldman, Todd Harris Felling, Carolyn E. Shelton Fellowship 268 FCA 273 Feltner, Sally Dee Felts, John Pate Fencing 120 Fentriss, Beverly Ann 301 Fenyk, Cynthia Sue Ferentinos, Lisa Simonet Ferguson, Anne Elizabeth 239,301 Ferguson, Edwin Grier Ferguson, Elizabeth Marie 97,113,301 Ferguson, Francis Snead Ferguson, Nancy Jean 233,340 Ferguson, Rita Holdren Ferguson, Thomas William Fernandez, Maria Milagros Ferree, Richard Scott 120,134 Ferrell, Jill Dea 284 Ferrell, Joyce Anne Fessenden. Joyce Stirling 82,340 Festing, Thomas 83 Fetterman, Robert Todd 284 Ficklen, Carter B. Field, Linda Elaine Field Hockey 100,101 Fielding, Karl Timothy 81 Fields, Stephanie Gayle Fields, William Sutton File, John Lanier Files, William E. Fimian, Keith Shawn 90,91,243 Fimian, Stephen John 93,284 Finan, Michael Charles Finch, Thomas Harlan Jr. Flneran, Lawrence Alan 301 Flneran, Linda G. Joseph Fink, Lois H. Finley, Mark Hanford 114,244 Flnnerty, Marguerite C. Fioramonti, Karen Marie Fioramonti, William Edward 258 Fischer, Beth Susan 82,188,218,228 Fischer, David Charles Fischer, Paula Denise Fischler, Edward Bryan Fisher, Daniel J. Fisher, David George Fisher, Elizabeth Ann 228 Fisher, Ellen S. Fisher, Gregory Lester Fisher, Laura Ann 248,284 Fisher, Lloyd Herbert Fisher, Patricia Streets Fisher, Richard Bruce Fitzgerald, Ann Elizabeth 248 Fitzgerald, Dawn Marie 240 Fitzgerald, Deborah Carol 248 Fitzgerald, Nancy Neil 316 Fitzgerald, Ronald Clement Fitzmaurice, John Edward Fitzpatrick, Denise E. 103,132,301 Fitzpatrick, Dennis Thomas 93 Fitzsimmons Kathleen 113, 284 Flaig, Teresa Ann 225,340 Flanagan, Charlene Regina 225,316 Flat Hat 176,177 Flatin, Daniel Christian Flatin, Heidi Kathryn Flattery, Donald Dermott Flee nor, Mary Annaleah Fleming, Douglas Lee Jr. 301 Fleming, Kellie Wingfield Fleming, Richard Charles Fletcher, Cherron Kathryn 284 Fletcher, Laura Tucker Fletcher, Paul Edwin Ill 252,301 Fletcher, Susan Gayle 239,316 Flexer, Lisa Renee 340 Flint, Betty Gail Flora. John Warren Flora, Paul Richard Flournoy, Cynthia Ann 248,301 Flowers, James Andrew lll 340 Flowers, Mattie Blewett Floyd, Cynthia Ann 239,301 Floyd, Joan Louise 81,83,176,177,340 Floyd, Kristin Flurie. Michael Eugene 243,341 Fluty, Belinda E. Flynn, Novella Ricks Flynn, Richard John Flynn, William Michael Foell, Eric James Folan, John Francis 267 Folarin, Nathaniel Adeoluwa 341 Folsom, Cynthia Elizabeth Foody, Ellen Kathryn 284 Football 90-93 Foradas, Michael Peter 244 Forbes, David Richard Forbes, Susan Norene 250,316 Forcier, Marie Louise 341 Ford, Alice Caroline Ford, Beverly Jean Ford, Darlene Malinda 316 Ford, Eleanor J. Ford, John Bullard 301 Ford, Linda Joyce Ford, Michael Foreman, Jonathan Hale 316 Forrest, David Lawson 250.341, Forrest, Elizabeth Anne 193,341 Forrester, James E. Forrester, Sharon Anne 225,301 Forsman, Paul James Forte, Mary Alexandria 82,341 Fortner. Steve William 252 FOSIGF, Carolyn Dudugjian Foster, James Julius Foster, Judith Christine Foster, Lynette Marie Foun tain, Alexander Dixon lll 157 Fouts, Leslie Ann 123 Fowke, Joan Lynn 301 Fowler, Nhu Lang Fowley, Douglas Gregg Fox, Carolyn Ann 284 Fox. Daniel Paul Fox, Karen Denise 341 Fox, Marc Alan 243 Fox . Michael Peter 255,341 Foxwell, Robert Scott 82,316 Foxy . Donald Ouan Franceschi, Claudia Fritz Francis, Nancy Anne 301 Frank, Ernest M, Jr, Frank, Jonathan Edward Frank, Pamela Sue Frank, Sumra Franke, Christine Ann Franklin, Peter Henry Franks, Brenda Lynn Franz, Carol Wolf Franzen, Charles Rice 301 Fralt, David Brown 111 Frawley, Weslee Ellen 154,226 Frazier, Anne Weldon 97,233,316 382 INDEX Golden, John Wesley lll 317 Goodchild, Phillip E erton Gray, Martha Phillips Habich, Carol Elizabeth 225,302 Harriso Gregoire-Simpson, Linda Freohette, Martha Geddy 250 Freda, Cecilia Fairchild Frederick, Jennifer Lee Frederick, Jessie Roth 225,342 Fredericks, Daniel Edward Fredericksen, Jill D. Frederie, John 96 Freedman, Carol Ann 117,127,233,301 Freeman, Nelson Bernard Jr. Freeman, Sharon Lynn Buchanon Frias, Maxime Austria Fricke, Marjorie V. Friedery, John Robert 243 Friedfeld, Lauren Suzanne 226,264 Friedman, Arthur Howard Friedman, Brett Richard 284 Friedman, Jay Marshall 255 Friedrich, Jay Barton lll 267 Friel, Eileen Dolores 316 Fries, Jay Robert Frisch, Adam A. Fritz, Karri lynn Frodigh, Roland Carl 129 Frogale, Constance Harriet Frohring, Paula Christine Frommer, Ann Mills 284 Fronczak, Gregory John 108,285 Fronko, Richard Michael 111,285 Frost, Karen Therese 228,285 Fruchterman, Richard Louis lll 252 Fry, Leslie Alice 316 Fuerst, Carlton Dwight 342 Fuhrmeister, Keith Warren Fujimoto, Wendy Alice Fukuda, Melba Naomi 239,316 Fulcher, Mary Beth Fulcher, Robert Allison Jr. Fulcher, Thomas Montague Jr. 285 Fulford, Debra Shawn Fuller. Nancy Lynn 301 Fuller, Pamela Dorr Fuller, Sandra Lee 224,225,342 Fullerton, John Hampton 122 Fulton, F. Dudley Fultz, Paula Gail 301 Funk, Kathleen Ann 236,316 Funke, Warren King Furjanic, Carol Ann Marie 342 Gailliot, Cecilia Anne 285 Gaines. Clarence Edward Jr, 93,28 Gallaer, Douglas Craig Gallagher-Babcock, Mary L. Gallagher, Mary Beth Gallagher, Patricia lzora Gallo, Thomas Joseph Galloway, Elizabeth Agnew 123,240,301 Galloway, Robert Stone lll 122,267,316 Galloway, Ternon Tucker 135 Galvao, Helena Maria Galvis, Sergio Gamber, Cayo Elizabeth 301 Gambke, Frederick Charles 342 Gamblin, Noriko Eva 51 Gamma Phl Beta 232,233 Gammisch, Robert A. Gander, James Forrest 258 Ganderson, Samuel Brian Gangwer, Linda S. Dodson Ganley, James Edmund Gapcynski, Paul Vincent Garcia-Tunon Alvaro Garcia, Hector Francisco Gardner, Brent Byron Garfield, Richard L. Garland, David Wayne 285 Garland, Peter Howard 81,83,342 Garland, Susan XL Garlick, Kevin John 83,252,316 Garner, Vickey Lee 301 Garnett, Stanford C. Garrett, Douglas Randolph Garrett, Lee Vernon 342 Garrett, Randy Michael Garrison, Andrea 215 Garrison, Raymond Ernest Garrison, Richard Arthur 126,263,316 Gartner. John V. Jr. Garvin, David L. 5 Gary, Margaret Marshall 342 Gaskell, Cecile Genevieve Gassert, Beth Eileen 285 Gastoukian, Ellen Astrid 233 Gately, Catherine Ann 117,285 Gates, Benton Earl Ill 301 Gates, Evalyn Irene 285 Gates, Kent Barry 234,235,342 Gaudian, Robert Earl Gaut, James Robert 285 Gauthier, Laureen J. Gavaras, George William Gavula, Linda Patrice Gay, Diane Donegan 228 Geddis, Gail McKay Gedettis, Jean Ellen Geiger, Kenneth Michael Geiger, William Keller Genakos, Anthony George Gendron, Gerald R. Gentile, David A. Genzler, Patrick Alan George, Denise Ann 228,285 George, Drexell Arlease Jr. 124,263,316 George, Jonathan Andrew 99,124 George, Sue Ellen 301 George, Thomas Edward Ill 167,172,342 Gerdes, Paul Douglas Gerek, Douglas William 91 Germain, Everett Grant lll 94,95 Garner, John Lawrence 285 Geroe, Gabrielle 316 Geroe, Kenneth Vincent Geroux, William Blake Gerrity, Bruce Charles Gersema, George Harold Gescheider, Laurie Marie 196 Gessner, Elizabeth Ann 209,250,316 Gettens, James Francis Gewinner, Joan Elaine 342 Ghenn, Lurlei Allison 316 Ghent, Patricia Ann Gibbs, Elizabeth Alexander Giblin, Linda Johnson Gibson, David William Gibson, Joan W. Gibson, Michael Allen 302 Gibson, Patricia Kathleen Giermak, Patricia Anne 240,241,342 Gifford, David Brayton Gift, Jan M. 285 Gift, Jeffrey Scott 124,244,302 Giguere Michael Joseph Gil, Antony Francis Gilboy, Patricia Ann 134 Gilchrist, Flossie Johns 316 Gilchrist, John Mairs Giles, Kent H, Giles, Richard 188,189 Gill, Anne Marie Gillespie, Robert Maxwell II Gillette, Betty Eley 228,342 Gilley, Glenn Roy Gilley, Paula James Gillian, Ronnie Eugene Gills, Page Elizabeth Gillum, Krista Lynn 248,316 Gilmer, John Walker Gilpin, Allen Bruce 317 Gilstrap, John Thomas 82 Ginger 246 Gingerich, Kathryn Jean 240 Ginivan, William J. Ginter, Kimberly Ann 81,317 Giorgi, Jacqueline Ann 302 Giorno, Denise Theresa 317 Giovanetti, Kevin L. Glancy, Thomas Xavier Glass, Alan Lewis Glass, Benjamin Weaver lll 95,285 Glass, Carolyn Ann Glazer, Deborah Rose Gleeson, Richard A. Gleeson, Thomas W,H. 285 Glenn, Jane Siobhan 233 Gleysteen, William Carter Glick, Debra Louise Glock, Patricia Ann 236,302 Gloth, Fred Michael 108 Glover, Hollis Gordon Jr, 317 Glover, Nancy Sue Glover, Susan Lynn 342 Gluckman, Arthur Wayne Goble. Carol Ann Gochenour, Anne Stewart 302 Godfrey, Charles W, 285 Goehner, Carol Jean 302 Goergen, Peter John Goerold, William Thomas 342 Goetz, Robert Bernard Jr. 285 Goetz, Sally Ann 236,317 Goewey, Catherine Cecile 101,233,302 Goff, Chlorie Elisabeth 240,285 Goff, Kenneth Byron Golf, Teresa Elizabeth 317 Goldberg, Kenneth Ira Goldberg, Margaret Ellen 285 Goldich Goldma Gome , Michael Steven n, Jane Friedleng Constance Ann Gonzarfez, Janet F. 81 Gonzalez, Consuelo Good, Carolyn Sue 317 Goode. Goode, Goodin. Allen Hilaryil 84,91 Nancy Campbell 285 Christopher L, Goodloe, Barbara Goodloe, Robin Breckenridge 239,342 Goodman, Marshall Brooks 317 Goodman, Marshall Scott 252 Goodrich, Jeffery Chase Goodrich, Scott Lance 91,260 Goodridge, J, Celeste Goodwi n, Stephen Teel 246 Gopalakrishnan, Nalini Gordon, Caroline Courtenay Gordon, Donald Paul Gordon, Niki Wood Gordon, Scott Ashton , n r Gore A Gore, F Goretsk Gorges. ne Rodgers 82,210,317 ederick Sasscer y, Sharon Ruth Kathryn Anne 57 Gormley, Edward Paul Gornet. Anne Maria 176,285 Gornicki, Michael David 342 Gonrvitz , Patricia Nora 285 Goss, Denise Marie Goss, John Osborne Gotschall, Laura Gough. Paul A. Gould, Barbara Lynn 116 Gould, Pamela Sue 103,285 Goulet, Marie Ann Government 152 Govoni John J, Gowanlock, William Bryant Graber Mark Alan 257 Graduate 160 Graham Frances Duncan Graham Julianne Sherwood Graham, Kathnyn Tagg 285 Graham, Mark Andrew Graham, Martha Dix Graham, Peter Michael 267,302 Graham, R, William Jr. Grainer, Michael Scott Goulet, Larry 51 Ba Grant, rry Dale Grant, Carol Ann Grant, John Bruce 260,271 Grant, Teresa Carroll 285 Granvil Grasbe le, Robert Alan rger. Thomas Joseph 140 Grattan, Adelaide Maxwell 342 Gravely, Jane C, Gravely, Steven Douglas 342 Graves, Ann M. Graves Laura Meriwether 236,342 Graves, May Margaret Graves, Rebecca El. Graves, Reid l. Graves, Rita M. Gray, Debra Jean 248,317 Gray, Glynis Terrill 285 Gray. J 03l'1l'l COlllEl' Gray, Morgan Mathews 342 Gray, Peter Gordon 342 Gray, Raymond F. Gray, William Anthony Jr, 243,342 Grayson, Mary Ellen 317 s Greave Gre bb, Gre ben , Pamela Wilson Joseph V, stein, Kenneth E. Green Leroy Allen Jr. Green Green. Preston Tabb 91 ,244,273,31 7 Robert M. 285 Greeks 218 W Green, alter Taylor 302 Greenan, Kevin Patrick 252 E Greenb rg, Larry Allan 83,342 Greene, Elizabeth Ripley Greene, Michael William Greene, Nikki Cole Greene, Patricia Lynn 302 Greene, Shelley Lynn Greene sen, Lee Ann 250,285 I Greener, Kevin 129 Greenfeld. Stephen S. Greenlaw, Douglas Charles 285 Greenla w, Steven Addison 120,136,342 Greer, Barbara Ellen 342 Greever, Anne Gordon Greggs, Pamala Ann Gregorie, Stewart Price Gregory , Donald Anthony Gregory. Geoffrey Glenn 267,317 Gregory, Joel Patrick 317 Gregory . Margaret Ellen 81 Gregory, Mark Stephen Gregory, Samuel Thurston Gre o Halenda, Stephen Peter 344 Hales, Rosemary Ann 248,302 Haley, Paul Francis , William Carson 302 Q VY Greimel, Sylvia 238 Greinke, Laura Heider 83,342 Greiwe, Timothy Alan Grenadier, Robin Leslie Gresham, Linda Jane 250,251,302 Grey, Morgan 83 Hall, A Hall, C lexander Coke 81,244,317 harles Andrew Hall, Dennis Blair Hall, Jennifer Amoena 302 Hall, Jody Leigh 286 Hall John Charles Grieve. Griffin, Helen J. 81 Helen Lawless Griffin, James Edwin 111 Griffin. Lori Ann Griffin, Nancy Lou Gilbert Griffin, Peter Charles 91,260 Griftin, Raymond Griffin, Robert Kenneth lll 96,344 Griffin. Griffin, Grilfin. Sue Michele 226,342 Suzan Arntson William Gordon Griffith, Richard Lynn 108 Grigg. Griggs John Frank , Walter S. Jr. Grimes, David Van Gritton, Beverly Bushman Gritton, J.M. Kent 302 Groden, M, Anne Groom Groom e, Linda Williams s Ton M . Y - Groover, Donna Charlene 135,286 Groseclose, Bernard Snavely Jr. Groshong, Sarah S. Gross. Annette Fosque Grossman, lra Matthew Grove, Mary Brooke 317 Grove, Patricia Gail Grove, Philip H,M. Grover, Vinay Grygier, Mark Joseph 317 Guernier, William Daniel 234,317 Guerrant, Jeffrey David Guion. Guion. Annette Louise Paul Doug las Gulick, Robin Caskie 81,96 Gumie nny, Theodore John Jr. Gumm, David Barrett Gundrum, Jody Jack 225,317 Gunter, Ronald Baxter Guntherberg, Pamela Ann 228,317 Gusmer, Marla Ann Gustaf son, Paul Stuart Gutcher, Charles William Gutches, William H, Guthrie, Susan Elizabeth Hall, John Martin Hall, Karen Lynne 239,317 Hall, Robert Vernon Jr. 255 Hall, Ruth Elizabeth Gray 344 Hall, Steve 255 Hall, Van Milton 81,344 Haller, Kimberly Jean Hallett, Doris Lippmann Hallgren, Melinda Ann 195,226,344 Halliday, Stephen D. Halpert, Arthur Lee 302 Haltiwanger, Rae Ann 233,302 Hamann, Ardath Ann 81 Hamann, Helen Joyce 344 Hamberg, David Wilson 96 l-lambridge, Alfred Arnold Hambrick, Cheryl Garst Hambrick, Harry Francis Hamel, Willem A. Hamilton, Ala Marilyn Hamilton, David Edgar Hamilton, David Kevin Hamilton, Hillary Jean 120 Hamilton, Pixie Ann 101,117,286 Hamlett, Bonnie R, Richardson Hammaker, Charles Aldine lll 255 Hammaker, Jeffrey Beckh Hammer, Keith Wilbur 302 Hammersley, James Walter Hammerstrom, William Neil Jr. 255,345 Hammond, Cherry Henrietta Hammond, Cynthia Leigh 302 Hammond, Georgia Ann Hammond, Richard Hamner, William Douglas Hanagan, James J. Handlord, Robin Anne 236 Hanel, Jeri Ellen 302 Hankey, Francis Weston Hankins, Sharon F., Hanley, Mark Thomas 255,317 Hanley, Richard Joseph Jr. Hanlon, Kathleen Ann Hanna, lra R. Gutman, Andrew L, Gutowski, Steven Paul 91,234,302 Gutowsky, Anne Marie 196 Guy, Stephen Richard 252 Gwozdz, Frank Guyer, Charles Grayson Guys and Dolls 194,195 Hanfel ty, Diane Patterson 345 Hansen, Bonnie Clay Hansen, Calvin Forrest Hansen, Dava Luanne 236,345 Hansen, Janette Elizabeth 233,302 Hansen, Jeffrey Kurt Hansen, Karan Marie 212,226 Hansen, Keith L. Haralsen, Edmond Alexander Harasek, Mary Kathryn 317 Hardin, Carolyn Sue Hardin Hardis Hardis g, William Emerson 111,226 on. John David ty, John Thomas 137 Hardman, Mary F. Hare, John L. Hargest, Charles Lloyd Hargett, Steven Bennett Hargraves, Clay 147 Harllee, Robert William 299 Haas, Haas. Cindy L. Irene Delores 317 Haase, Barbara Ellen Haase Haase , Dennis Michael James Michael 317 Haase, Michael Nash Habel, Haber, Deborah Elizabeth 81.83.344 Stuart Scott Haberman, Maureen Therese Habich, Charles Aud Hackett Roger William Hadlock, Joan Carolyn 317 Hadlock, Lorna Jane Hadlock, Nancy Lee 344 Hafner, Laurin Paul Hagans, Robert Franklin Jr, Hagon, Michael Douglas 99,124,243,317 Hague, Bishop Flood Jr. Hahm, Esther Chung Mi 286 Hahn, Majel Stein Hailer, Frederick Clement 317 Hairston, Birdie Ann Haitsfield, Jane E. 81 Halberstam, Robert Charles 161 Harlow, Jill Bernice 123,286 Harman, Susan Carol 233,345 Harmison, Deborah A. Harold, Rosemary Catherine 236,286 Harper, Claudia Ann 317 Harper, Robert Curtis lll 286 Harpine, Leora Harrel, Douglas Leon Harrell, Patricia L, Harrigan, Richard Allen 302 Harrington, Craig Jerome 91 Harrington, Gregory Philip Harrington, William Patrick 243 Harris, Barbara Anne 286 Harris, Cam M. Harris, Christy Elizabeth Harris, David Caven 302 Harris, Gary Alan Harris, Gregory Scot Harris, James Edward 154 Harris, Jeffrey Wilson 111,302 Harris, Rhonda Cooke 233,286 Harris, Robert Edward Jr. Harris, Robert Quentin Harris, Ruth Coles Harris, Virginia Louise Harris, Welford Lee Jr. Harrison, Ann Carter n. Joan Ellen 345 Halben, Ellen Carol Halbohn, Deborah Ellen 82 Hale, Anne Juanita 302 Hale, Gregory Alan Hale, T homas W, Harrison, Kay Antoniewicz Harrison, Steven Anthony 286 Harrow, Susan Ellett Harsch, Deborah Ann 345 Hart, Brian Kennedy 124,267 INDEX 383 Hart, Eric A, Han, Karl Christopher 120,267,302 Han, Linda Marie 286 Han, Richard Dennis Hart, Sarah Frances Hartley, Cynthia Jill 287 Hartman, Kathleen Diane 287 Harton, Gary Linwood Hartsfield, Jane Elizabeth 226,345 Hartsog, Catherine Eva 287 Hartson, Mitchell J. Hartung, Jean Louise 345 Hartzler, Bruce 110,111 Harvey, Donald H. Harvey, Timothy Ray 255 Hanley, Virginia Ellen 287 Harville, Wilber Thurston Hanzvood, Sally Christian 287 Hasselt, John David 287 Hasselt, Sarah Emily 225,287 Hassett, Daniel Patrick Hastings, Steven J. Hatch, Nancy R, 287 Hatcher, Pernie Carol Hatcher, Tanya Kay Hathorne, Bruce Alan Hatrak, Bruce Michael 287 Hatterick, Teresa Lynn 228 Haude, Kathryn Rese l-taugh, Natalie Jo 287 Haulenbeek, Susan Ballard 236,345 Hause, Barbara Anne Hause, Michael Ma nard Hauser, Robert Marll 129 Havelka, Terry Lee 91,260 Hawkes, William Sydnor Jr. Hawrylak, John James Hawt orne, Peel Stapleton 101,117,233 Hawthorne, Woodrow Tupper 302 Hawver, Barbara Jane Hay, Mary Avella 236,302 Hay. Michael Roehl Haycraft, Don Keller 83,345 Hayden, Michael Eugene 93 Hayden, William Patrick 81 Haydon, Julie Mary Hayes, Francis Xavier Jr. 119,255,345 Hayes, Glenn Stuart Hayes, Michelle Susan 233 Hayes, Susen M. 81 Haynes, Stan Musial 287 Haynie, Gayle Winters Hays, Mark Douglas Hays, Scott Thomas 91,260 Hayward, Donald M. Hazard, Charlotte Wooldridge Hazelwood, Sherry Lynn 156 Head, Barbara Cavis 317 Head, Brian H. Headley, David Earl Healy, Jane Folsom Hearst, Robert L. Heath, Barbara Schroeder 302 Heath, Claudia Walton Hebler, Elizabeth Mcllwaine 345 Heck, Alben William 95,287 Heck, Karen Elizabeth 345 Hecker, Janene Hedderly, Charles J. lll Hedges, Lewis Kyle 345 Hedrick, Karen Elizabeth Hegeman, Peter Ridgaway 177 Heldt, Cynthia Ann 100,101,117,233 Helliesen, Mary R. Hellman, John Roben 302 Helms, Nancy Eddins Helseth, Glenn Olson Hemenway, David Burton Hemley, Ginette Hemp, Sheryl Marie 302 Henderson, Christopher Michael Henderson, Denise Laureen Henderson, Diana Elizabeth Henderson, Donald Grey Henderson, Margaret E. 233,236 Henderson, Mark Joseph 302 Hendrick, Keith David Hendricks, Steven William 345 Henley, James Alfred Jr. Henley, Nancy Catherine Haga Henley, Robert Edward Ill Henn, Russell Norman 244 Hennelly, Daniel Patrick 143,345 Hennelly, Kevin Joseph 317 Hennessy, Michael Patrick 111,246,302 ir T E ' hu oz . I 1 . KAIPNE 1. 384 INDEX Hennigar, Harold Frank Henry, Michael Chip 235 Henry, Raymond Peter Hensel, Charles J, 267 Heon, Roben Scott 108 Heppler, Wesley R. Hepworth, Daniel Ary Herben, Bruce Thomson Herbst, Carolyn Rita 225,317 Herkness, Diane Beth 228,287 Herrnansdorler, Susan Elizabeth 302 Hermansen, Anhur G. Herndon, David Lyle Herndon, Paul Linton 345 Hershey, Caroline Leigh Guiler Hershey, Paul Christian 287 Henrvig, Russell P. Herzog, Andrew Scott Hewin, Larry M. Heyser, Maryann 228 Hiatt, Brenda Dawn 236,317 Hibben, Paula Steiner Hickey, David Joseph 234 Hickey, Jane Dean Hickey, Kathleen Ann 228,302 Hickey, Ronald David Hickman, Gary Paul 317 Hicks, Elizabeth Grace 238,239 Hicks, Glenn Thomas Hicks, James Hermann 108,109 Hidalgo, Diego Jesus Hiebert, Therese Margaret 287 Higginbolham, Ann Adair 228,302 Higgins, Laurance Herrick Higgins, Linda Shawn Hile, Debra Jean Hill, Abner 120 Hill, Carol Diane Hill, Charles Dennis Hill, Daniel Robert Hill, David A. Hill, Deborah Anne 250,287 Hill, Howard Hamner Hill, Janet Elizabeth Hill, Jeanne Marie 345 Hill, Lois Sinclair 345 Hill, Peter Arnold Hill, Shirley Millicent Hill, Susan Gardiner 345 Hill, Virginia Anne 250,251 Hilling, Michael Lex 129,243 Hilsee, Elaine Judith 117,287 Hilton, Patricia Lynn 346 Hinde, Priscilla Hines, Carolyn Celestine Walker Hines, Marc Cambridge 244,245 Hines, Thomas Gardner Jr. 244 Hintz, Steven Jeffrey Hinz, Marilyn Kay Hirschi, Kathy Lynn 302 l-lissey, Dave Scott 129,244,245 Hissman, Howard Jayho Hixon, James Andrew Ho, Ming Shan Hoare, Debra Jones Hobart, Kathleen Louise Hobson, Roben Eugene Jr. Hockaday, Spencer T. Hodge, Deborah Ann 250,287 Hodge, Deborah Lee Hodges, Donald Yancey Jr. Hodges, Patricia Ann Miller Hoechner, Carol Ann 287 Hoens, Helen E. 81 Hoffman, Craig Ward 346 Hoffman, Henry Jonathan 346 Hoffman, Josephine Theresa 287 Hoffman, Mitchell Wade Hoffman, William Charles Hoffmann, William Edward Jr. 81 Hogan, Mary Sue 240,241,346 Hogan, Walter Clarendon 346 Hogge, Edward Francis Hogge, Karen Gurvich Hogge, Lewis Herben Jr. 267 Hogsgaard, Ingrid Holbrook, Charles Chilton Jr. Holcomb. Phyllis Ann 287 Holden, Frederick J. Holder, Tamara Anne 103,123 Holland, Deborah Askew Holland, George Francis 243 Holland, Jonathan Gregg 244 Holland, William Robert Jr. Hollard, Donna Raye 287 Hollberg, Mark Daniel Hollberg, Steven Scott 317 Holliday, Jessica Jane Holloway, Peter Nelson 82,190,191,197 Hollowell, Jay Stanley Jr. Holmbert, Thomas James 110,111 Holmberg, William Eric Holmes, Emanuel Clabon Holmes, Kevin Lee 346 Holmes, Lucinda Gail Holmgren, John Stephen Holt, Amy Tredway 228,287 Holt, Frances Goodwin Holt, George E. lll Hottzclaw, Sheryl Wilson 236,287 Holzenberg, Phyllis Elaine Jr. Homecoming 212,213 Homesley, Amy Marie 346 Homewood, George Morgan Ill 140,302 Honenberger, Christopher Jay 81 Honorarles 80 Honor Council 153 Hookey, Charles Francis Hooks, Joseph William 257,346 Hookstra, Paula Howes Hooper, Betty Hoover, Kevin Douglas 83 Hoover, Mina Louise 347 Hopewell, Lou Ross Hopke, John Alfred 99,124 Hopkins, Bruce Clayton Hopkins, David Emerson 246,247 Hopkins , Diane Elizabeth 302 Hopkins, Edward Allman 275 Hopkins, Elizabeth Ann Sullivan Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopson, Kevin R I Muriel Elizabeth . Susan Elaine Fluth Whitaker Horn, Thomas William Horne, J anis Mayo 81,83 Horne, Richard Carter lll Hornsby, Douglas Lee Hornsby, John William lll Hornstein, Betty Anne 101,317 Horovitz, Jonathan Samuel 91,243 Horton, Charles Edwin Jr, Horton, Kenneth Taylor Jr. Horton. Ron Howard Hosmer, Jeffrey Arthur 81,91,347 Host, David Findlay Hotchkiss, Ma A, Houck, Linda Rlobinson Houck, Margaret Amelia Hough, Cynthia Ann 302 Hough, Jan Elizabeth Housley, Howard, Janet Kay 249,291 Catherine Marie 250,347 Howard, Debbie 82 Howard, James A. ll Howard, Judith Lynne 250,287 Howard, Sherylyn'302 Howard, Susan Lynn 128,287 Howard, Walter Sammons 244 Howell, Elizabeth Davis Howell, James Wright Howell, Mark Hunter Howell, Parker Daughtry 347 Howes, Audrey Lisa Howes, Richard Anhur Jr. Hoxie, Kathleen M. Hoy, Mary Anita 226 Hoyt, Ann Louise 287 Hoyt, Charles Arny Hrehocik, Maureen Anita 239,347 Hrul, Peter Frederick Hsieh, Bernard Bor-Nian Hubbard, John David 119,244,245,347 Huber, Michael Russell Huber, Thomas Melvin 81,243,347 Hudgins, Deronda Elaine Hudgins, Donna Lynne Kingery Hudson. Hudson. Donna Jean 104,287 William Keith Huennekens, Kevin Robert Huff, Mitchell 96 Huggett, Roben James Huggins, Steven Francis 287 Hughes, Cynthia Lynn 228,287 Hughes, Eric Kent Hughes, Joseph Alphonso Hughes, Joseph B, Hughes, Margaret Anne 239,347 Hughes, Martha Jacquelin Hughes, Stephanie Suzanne 287 Hulbert, Dianne Elizabeth Hull, Diane Terese 197,200,347 Hull, Wayne Alan Hullinger, Hallett G. Hume, Donna Lynn Humphries, Stanley Wayne 267,317 Humphries, Carol Collier 287 Humphries, Judy Lynn Hundley, Frank Raymond Hunsicker, Emily Ann 127 Hunt, Amy Virginia 347 Hunt, Cynthia Anne 81,317 Hunt, Richard Stoddard 287 Hunt, Robert Arthur Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Kathleen Ann Kathryn Louise Malcolm Winston 108 Robin Lisa 228,229,302 Huntington, Lynn Wolcott 347 Huntsman. Laurie Ann 302 Huppen, Michael R. Hurd, James Fulton Jr. Hurley, Rebecca Anne 347 Hurley, Timothy Edward Hurst, Michael Eric 287 Hurt, Rebecca Susan Hutcherson. Gary Peak Hutcheson, Douglas Pauli Hutchings, Karl Gresham Hutchins, Patrick James 287 Hutchinson, Linda Jane Hutson, Ronald Lee 302 Hutzler, Elizabeth Ann 226,347 Hux, Christopher William 82 Hwang, Kung-Pei Hyder, Mary Colin 302 Hylton, Robyn Carla 228,317 Hymes, Deborah Lynn 287 Hyndman, Gerald Spencer 121 Hyre, Franklin Floyd Ill 317 lanni, Daniel Joseph 267,302 llgenfritz, Deborah Lee lllowsky, Jerome E. Index 378 Ingram, Gregory Wayne 317 Inman, Lyle Jeffrey lnserra, Pamela Joanne 127,287 Interfraternlty Council 220 lnterball 159 International Circle 149 Introduction 2 lnuyama, Masato lraneta, Pamela Carmen ireland, Gregory Stuart living, Alphonso Leon 124 lsham, Arthur D. lshee, Laurie Anne 347 Isley, Elwood Cephus Jr. lversen, Annette Sue 248 lvey, Nancy Louise Ivy, William Leslie Izzo, Daniel Wayne 317 L Jackson, Ava Sue Hall Jackson, Barbara Elaine Jackson, Brent Alan Jackson, Christopher Browning 332,347 Jackson, Deborah Anne 233 Jackson, Emily Louise Jackson, Melissa Ann 302 Jackson, Meredith Duval Jackson, Sharon Louise 302,347 Jackson, William Dickson Jacobs, Raymond Andrew 267,347 Jacobs, Sharon Lee 225 Jacobsen, Judith Eva Jacobson, Marie Ann 317 Jacoby, Joellen Selora 317 Jacoby, Teresa Marie 287 Jacocks, Anne Covington 302 Jamerson, Savanna Lynn 103 James, Andrea Jean James, Aubrey Overstreet 252,317 James, Patricia Ann Cooper James, Stephen Paul James, Susan S. ' James, Ted Alan 93 Janes, Marla Lynann Janes, Mary Celia 317 Jang, l-lwey-Lain Sunny Jannuzzi, Daniel Marc Janosik, Daniel John 347 Jarema, Mary Ann 317 Jarmon, Amy L. Jarrett, Dennis Ray Jaskiewicz, Jon Michael 119 Jay, Bruce Walter Jazz 144 Jeffers, Leslie Carolyn 317 Jelterson, Brenda Latonia Jeffords, Cynthia Ann 239,302 Jenkins, Barry Lee Jenkins, Frances Lynn 225 Jenkins, Michael David Jenkins, Pamela Ann 287 Jennings, Graham Thornton Jr. Jennings, Mary Elizabeth Jennings, Patricia Susan Jennings, Sharon Thelma 82 Jennings, Sheryll Louise 22 ,293,302 Jepsen, Samuel Burl Ill Jermain, Patricia Ellen 228,287 Jester, Cunis Allen 148,347 Jesurun, Aida Jeter, Sandy Lee 243,250,347 Jett, Starke V Jewett, Josephine Field Jingo, Barbara Jean 248 Johann, Cornelia Olga 225,287 John, Richard Stephen 348 Johnson. Bradley Wallace Johnson, Brent Mitchell Johnson, Brian Philip 118,119,243 Johnson, Carol Lin 225 Johnson, Catherine-Sylvia C, Johnson, Cecelia Lynn 228 Johnson, Celia Cur ee Johnson, David Dudley 91,260,261 Johnson, David Jerome Johnson, Deborah Lynn 174,175,317 Johnson, Douglas Flay Johnson, Early Blair Ill Johnson, Elizabeth Ann 228.348 Johnson, Eric Mark Johnson, Evan Walter 81,256,348 Johnson, Flora Frances 348 Johnson, Gail McPherson 239,317 Johnson, Gregory Thomas Johnson, James Henry Ill 302 Johnson, Janet Lee 81,83,233.348 Johnson, Jerome Manin 82 Johnson, Joanne Lee 233 Johnson, Karen Sue 135,240 Johnson, Kathleen Ann 287 Johnson, Leander Johnson, Lina Ann Johnson, Linda Marie 302 Johnson, Mary Lee Johnson, Melinda Gail 236,287 Johnson, Nancy Elizabeth 348 Johnson, Nancy Lee 317 Johnson, Patricia Evelyn 287 Johnson, Patricia Lynn 239,348 Johnson, Peter Franklin 51,196 Johnson, Polly S. Johnson, Reverdy Johnson, Richard A. Johnson, Roben G. Johnson, Roben William Johnson, Scott Michael 178 Johnson, Sheldon Jerome 317 Johnson, Suzanne Dorothy Johnson, Thomas 255 Johnson, Treazure Roberta 250,302 Johnson, Vernon E. Johnson, William McCraig Johnston, Barbara Jean Johnston. Donna S. Johnston, Maureen Rose 317 Johnston, Patrick Henry 108,348 Johnston, Paul J. Johnston, Robert Alexander Johnston, Sheila Dorice 239,348 Jokl, Martin Louis 348 Jonas, Spencer Reed Jones, Albert Parker Jones, Barbara Tessin Jones, Barbara Willard 239 Jones, Bruce Leroy 82,302 Jones, Bryan Scott Jones, Carl Edward Jones, Carolyn 348 Jones, Carolyn Frances 226 Jones, Carson Foster Jones, Cecilia Carr 302 Jones, Charles Lamar Jr. Jones, David Lee 258,302 Jones, David Trevor 287 Jones, Donald George 287 Jones, Douglas Stewart 81,248,348 Jones. E, Joanne Edwards Jones, Edney Spencer 287 Jones, George L. Jones, Howard Wayne Jones, James Allen Jones. James Edward 317 Jones, Janet Duncan Jones, Jennie Lee Melson Jones. Jennifer Lynn Jones, John Carter 263 x ' 'iz Lee 'Sew- 'x rl ,ri FIBJUL '? 44 1 -L1 Kay, Carla Mary Kaylor, Jonathan Lee 243 Kays, Kevin Michael 318 Keafer, Wayne Lloyd Kearney, Patricia 197 Keatin g, Noreen Keator. Constance Lynn Keays, Martha Sweet W'-My 'brig Keel, Florence Patricia Keen. Mary Elizabeth 248,303 Keena, James Patrick 82,318 Keene, Catherine Ann Keener, Dale Wiley 234 Keenoy, Patricia Jeanne 248,318 Keils, Walter Anthony Keiser. Sandra Ann 318 Keister. Mary Ann Keith. Craige Warren 122 Kelin, Howard Lee 191,287 Kellam, Benjamin Franklin Ill r ri. if 1.3, T. ,rf 1 ,Ti ffl -1 ,, 1 'i -' if ,gl rjtiaffrs-s..:.ef ,.i- -' . , 1 trsfsgzsgii-5' , it .iriiw i-: ,r '1 - fi., Init?-iii17151 ' -113,7 ' 1 ,ri ' 12. tv. agyf-596. ,- g L tgp . Sfhuf . ' -4. G it .-iqfiyf. ix, , N- , 1' 1 -Tie! f , t f . f,, .i-is , A -, .' 1Lq.liZTt'L:gf'... -L L 5 ,L 4. ,,- fa' g.'-. 9 1 .. 1-.-.gkyj fr --11-..1.,rQ.- - Lgwvf Q' Q5 N . r -. .,.. 2- -..xi ant H at-,Je 1 ' f . , -qu,-fe is . ' ' 'Y iff -l-A 'ft U wit w '- 5 '4 . 5,4 - ,- z '-',- .- . -' , i'-i-'-.- - : ' Q fa ',. 6, 1 l Y 5 . .i. A ' ,H ', 1 I r W 1' t i f 'R' 5 i i ir ' s f gi -1 Keller, Anne Bennett 248 Keller, Helen Mae Keller, Nancy Norene 287 Keller, Warren Kelley, Christopher Donald 318 Kelle Deborah Ann 349 Y. Kelley, Deborah Ann 250 Kelley, Kathleen Marie 303 Kelley, Marcia Jane 226,349 Kelliher, Michael Joseph 287 Kellison, Dennis W. Kellison, Rose Marie Palavis Kellogg, Patricia Ann 287 Kelly, Alison Yvonne 201 ,22S,227,279,303 Kelly, Kelly, Kelly Charles Alan 287 Christopher Rolfe 349 Frances Lelia 236 287 Kelly: James Sands Jr. 122,263,349 Kell , John Patrick 93,108 Uicfe, Q Jones, Kathleen Frances 236,104,317 Jones, Kathleen Mary 201,287 Jones, Larry Eugene Jones, Linda Kay Jones, Mae Mitchell 348 Jones, Mary Ann Jetlcott Jones, Melvin Howard Jones, Peggy Lee 348 Jones, Peggy Lynn Jones, Rebecca Kathryn 348 Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones. Jordan Jordan Jordan Richard Lee 121.287 Sherrill Chapman 233 Stephanie Colleen 287 William Mason lll , Anne Marie Wilkinson , Elizabeth Ann Ward , Janice Lynn 239 Jordan, Kenneth Nathan Jordan, Margaret Lee 380 Y Kelly, Joy Ellen 125,303 Kelly, Julia C. 288 Kelly, Laura Ann Wheeler 112,113 Kelly, Mary Jean Theresa 201,318 Kelly, Rosemary Joan 350 Kelly. Sharra Stewart 100,101,117,226,288 Kelly, Susan Elizabeth 248 Kelsey, Linda Dauterive Kemps, Karen Kay Kempsell, Bonnie Jane Kenagy, Robert Thornton Kendall, David Reid 84,303 Kendall, Deborah Lee 318 Kendall, Margaret Anne 303 Kendrick, James Causey Jr. 288 Kenley, Gregory Grant Kennedy, Alexander Kirkland 118,119 Jordan, Pamela Louise 348 Jordan, Thomas William Jorgensen, Janet Lynn 236,302 Joseph, Ellen 317 Jost, Paul Charles Joyce, Ellen Mary 303 Joyce, Mary Elizabeth 239,348 Joyner, Edward Cole 317 Joyner, Nancy Birdsong 848 Joyner, Sarah Celeste 303 Judge. Joseph Mitchell 252 Jung, Dorothy Mina 113,146,233,303 Junghans, Lida Ferguson Junkin, Preston Davis 348 Jusino, Arrnanda Hipolito Just, Blair Daniel Justis, Janet Lee 348 Justis, Robert Wayne 196,349 Kaggwa, Gladys Hammond Kahle, Douglas Eugene Kain, Philip James 303 Kaiser, Amy Elizabeth Kale, Wilford 167 Kaluzsa, Karen Louise Kamleiter, Mark S. Karnmer, Lewis Charles 185,349 Kammerer, Cynthia Merrill 239,349 Kammerling, Kathryn June 225 Kania, Michael Vincent 303 Kannan, Robert Francis Kanner, Selma Kaper, Joseph Thomas Kapetan, Jon Nick 129 Kaplan, Howard Jerome 349 Kaplan, Leslie Schenkman Kaplan, Sarah Rachel Kappa Alpha 234,235 Kappa Alpha Theta 236.237 Kappa Delta 238,239 Kappa Kappa Gamma 240,241 Kappa Sigma 242,243 Karate Club 137 Karch, Beverly Hunter Karr, Russell D. Kasdort, Amy Pollard 81,318 Kassabian, Lynne Aznil 303 Kast, David Shreve 126 Katauskas, Kim Marie 287 Kaufman, Neil Howe Kaut, Jonathan Edo 287 Kauzlarich, Susan Mary 287 Kavanagh, Veronica M. Kennedy. Kennedy Kennedy Christopher Neal Joanne Scott : John Francis Kennedy, John Martin 111 Kennedy, Karen Mary Kennedy. Kevin 288 Kennedy Keyne Ruth Kennedy, Michele Rodes Kenney, James F. Kenney, Mary Joseph Kent, Andrea Lee 228,288 Kent, Karen Lee Kent, Nancy Lee 239,318 Kent, Paul Eugene Kl 93 Kepchar, Barbara Fox 288 Ker. James W. Kerins, Mary Ann 224,225,318 Kerns, Elizabeth Anne 303 Kerns, Richard Chisholm 376 Keroack, Robert Henry 69,124,210 Kersey, Jessica Margaret 239,350 Kessler, Harry Woodson Ill Kessler, Leonard Kessler, Sally Ann 239,350 Kettenburg, Carol Ann Kevit, William Allen Kevorkian, Gerald Craig 350 Kiisk, Linda Mae 116,240 Kilch, Barry L. Kiley, Kevin P. Kilgore, Phillip Arthur Kilgore, Theresa Lynn 318 Killmon, Garry Howard 350 Kimball, Marybeth Therese 228 Kimble, Antonia Lobdell Kimble, Barbara L nn Kinde, Jeannette Gayle 303 Kindrick Kath n Marie . V ry David Scott King. King, Donna Lee 303 King, Gary Gillette King, George Robert ll 108,119 King lrmalee S King, John Kevin King, Julia Ann King. Karen Ann 81.318 King Lear 192,193 King. Nancy 97 King. Sharon Lynne 69,303 King, Thomas A. Kingsbury, Theodore Bryant IV 46 Kingsley, Neil Robert 121,140,246 Kinney, Harry Adrian Jr. 256,257,303 Kinser, Robert Reid Kinsey, Carrol Hughes Jr, Kinsey, Chanda Lynn Kinsman, Ted Alan Kinton, Larry Hozie 350 Kinlzer, Brian Herbert Jr. Kirby. Kirby. Della Ruth 318 Virginia Frances 288 Kirkland. Clement Stokes Jr. Kirkland, Larry Eugene Kirkpatrick, Ann Barbara Kirkpatrick. Ann Lynn 350 Kirkpatrick, Douglas Andrew 124 Kirn, Geraldine Marie Kitch, Russell David Kitchen, David Hastings Kitchen, John Howard 303 Kittelson, Ann Justine Klapper, Elva Elizabeth Klatt, Keith Anthony Klatt, Sheila Rae 350 Kleczewski, Frank John Klein, Garry Wade Kleindienst, Wallace Heath Kleopler, Carolyn Jean Kliewer, Mary Helen Kline, Mary Lou 350 Kling, Anne Paxton 239,350 Klingman, Carrine Rae 135,237,350 Knapp, Frederick Alanson Ill 119,244,303 Knauer, Patricia Lynn 288 Knauss, Thomas Russell Kneeland, Debbie 371 Kneip, Margaret Ellen 200,240,350 Kneuper, Rayna Louise 123.288 Knight, Cary Elizabeth 103,303 Knight, Gan' Randolph Knight, Patrick H. Knight, Timothy Benton Knoble, Karen Ann 288 Knollmann, Thomas Carl Knott, Judy Lynn Knowles, Eric Nordmark Knowles, Paul Douglas 318 Kocic, Viviane Kochard, Lawrence Edward Koenig, Maria Rose 271.350 Kolantis, Irene 216,226,288 Kolokowsky, Marilyn Eileen, Koloski, Peter Maximilian 122,303 Kondak, Charles 124 Koonce, Richard Haviland 350 Koons, Calvin Royer 350 Kopelove, Bernard Gary 350 Koper, Jan Walter 350 Koury, Barbara Ann 113,288 Kowalski, Gerald Mark Kowalski, Mark S. Krache, Elizabeth Mary 236 Kraft, Kate Suzanne 350 Kraltson, Daniel John Kramer. Alan Custis 81,176,177 Kramer, Caroline Mary 233 Kramer, Waller Frederick Krantz, David Eugene Kranlz, Kenneth Allan 188,189 Krass, Michael Jonathan 197 Kratzer, John Thomas 105 Kraus, Deanna Lynne 288 Krause, Karen Marie Kreitz, Rolf B. Kreter, Dennis G. Kriebel, Dale Alan 83,255,350 Krigbaum, Vicki Carol 288 Kriznansky, Elaine Martha Kroboth, Mary Pat Kroboth, Mary Pat Kroeger, John Francis Jr. 91,243,350 Krohn, Richard Henry Krone, Camille H. Kruis, James David 91,141,243 Kruse, Jeftrey David Kuc, David Allen 58 Kuchenbuch, Pamela Ann Kudlinski, Karen L. Kuemmerle, John Francis 120,288 Kuhn, David Richard Kuhn, Jeflrey Blair 351 Kuhn, Steven Dale 91.234,235,318 Kunec, Alice Marie 56,351 Kuntz, Patricia Ann 303 Kunz, Heidi Martha 288 Kunz, Lawrence Douglas 246 Kuratnick. Mary Ann Kurpit, Roberta Gayle 236,351 Kunz. Charles Dean Kurtz, Christine Annalise 288 Kyrus. Diane Jean La ler, James A. Laager, John Christian Laberteaux, Jan Elizabeth 250 Lacey, Deborah Kaye 351 Lacey, Maureen Anne 288 Lacey, Richard Ellis 246 Lackermann, Ellen Marie Lackey, Melissa Cecil 318 Lackore, Paula Elizabeth 318 Lacy, Mason Harden Jr. Lacy, Robert Kimbrough Lalave, Laura McGowan 351 Laferriere, Glenn Alien 351 Lagarenne, Paul Richard 351 Laggan, Mary Sheila 351 Lahs, Laura Ann Lai, Bastian Kam-Hung 149 Laibstain, Harold lnrin Laird, Chae Edward Laioie. John Thomas 303 Lake, Carol Ann Morgan Lake, Cynthia E. 278,318 Lake, James Lister Laker, Mary Ellen 352 Lakin, Michael Alan 266,267 Lam, Deborah Elizabeth 276,303 Lam, Perry Ping Son 266,267,304 Leblanc, Marian Denise Lebold, Allred W. Lebold, Lucille Phillips Lebourveau, Louanne Meek Leclair, Gary David 81,591,353 Leclerc, Martin Gerard 319 Lecouteur, Eugene Hamilton ll 82 Ledwilh, James Joseph Jr. 267,304 Lee Lee Lee Lee ,Anita Louise 319 , Dale Saunders 353 ,Jennifer Eshton , Numa Ray Lee, Rhonda Marie 353 Lee, Virginia Ann 288 Lee, Yeungsook Sue mon, Paul Kevin Leepen, Christopher 197 Leeper, Elizabeth Ann 319 Leeper, Rebecca Susan 353 Leftler. Lance Lord 258 Leggett, Elizabeth Ann Leighty. Brian David 234 Leinberry, Gayle A. 233,304 Leinonen. Jennifer Lynn Leisch, Juanita Mary Leister, Warren Benjamin 319 Leitschuh, Mary Kathleen Lemaster, Alison Lemberger, Kaiyl Mirmelstein Lemire, Robert Charles Jr. Lemon, Bonnie Kim 248,289 Lemons, Don Stephen Lempa, Robert Lenhart, Cynthia Rae 304 Lenihan, Thomas Edward Lennon, Jane Elizabeth 123,233 Lenoir, B. Jean Lent, Robert N. Lentzsch, Kathi Parkinson 97,353 Lamadriz, Domingo 344 Lamarra, Michael Albert Leonard, Kenneth Andrew 108 Leonard, Margaret Miles 353 Lambda Chi Alpha 244,245 Lambert, Beatrice Scott 103,304 Lambert, Douglas William 318 Lambert, Leonard Robert 96 Lambert, Matthew P. Lambert, Nancy Ann 352 Lambiaso, James Vincent Lambiotte, Carol Derosa Lamkin, Stanley L. Lamm, William Albert Lamond, Heather Jean 304 Lampert, Patricia Leigh Lampert, Paula Barnes 117,352 Lampman, Lillian Lee 352 Lampman. Richard Lee Lamson, Norman Hunter Land, Parker Lander, Elliott Peter 352 Leonard, Mary Lou Leonard, Ricky Lee 93 Leonard, Thomas Edwards Sr. Leonard, William Ralph 260 Leone, Lisa H, Leppo. Jeffrey Wayne 81,233,353 Lerocque, John Letchworth. Kenneth Albert Lett, Elizabeth Westbrook 127,353 Lett, James William Jr. 358 Leuck, Francine Elizabeth 353 Leverett, Christie Kirk Levine, Maura Lynne 353 Levine, Arlene Spielholz Levinstein, Janna Levy, Susan Reshetsky Levy, Wendy Judith Lewandowski, Leslie Ann Lane Lane Lane Lane Landey, Carl David Landsman, Mark Eric , Genevieve Pantuso Margaret Anne Nancy Elizabeth Gerring Peter Lionel Roger Lane, Richard Francis 96 Lane, Robert Lawrence Lane, Stuart Craig Lang, Alvis 93 Lang, Cheryl Jean 236,288 Lang, Gary Marshall Lang, Luis 124 Langford, David Allen 252,304 Langley, Jo Ann 352 Laprad, Tina Marie 225.318 Laprade, Darell W. Lark. Joseph Andrew 304 Larkin, Maureen Asceoilia Larrabee, Sally-Ann Oneill Larson, Cynthia Ann 352 Larson, Daryl Anne Larson. Donald F. 81 Larson, Melissa Anne 199,250 Larue, Jay Scott Larue, Mary Shawn 288 Lasky, Michael Steven Lassiter, Joseph R. Jr. Lassiter, Mark Timothy 288 Latham, Robert Edward Lavatory, Dan 96 Laub, Curtis A. 129 Laude, Michael Ernst Herbert Laudise, Thomas Michael 288 Lauer, Kurt Alan Laufer, Robert D. Laughter, Kimberly Jean Laurence, Kirk Addis Laurent, Harold J. Lautenschlager, Edward Warner Laverty, Thomas Kent 169 Law, Dana King Lawler, Edward F. Jr, Lawler, Lise Margaret 240,288 Lawler, Rebecca Kay 239,318 Lawlor, Kathleen Ann 228,229,330 Lawlor, Maureen Elizabeth 213,228,352 Lawrence. Brian Akira 318 Lawrence, Hardy Vanzile Lawrance, James David 318 Lawrence, Sue Champney Lawrence, Susan Raht Law Review 138,169 Lawson, Melissa Vail 233,267,319 Lax, Andrew Wayne 353 Layman, Nancy Millianne 248 Layne, Linda Carol Lazansky, Robert Van Lazar, Mike B. 353 Lazarsky, Joseph Stuart Leach, Barbara Lorraine Leaf, Barbara Anne 120 Leaf, Mary Beth Leahy, Richard Edward Learnard, Cathv Jane 319 Leary, Barbara Jean 145,353 Leary, Kevin Joseph Leavitt, Timothy Howland 123,289,226 Lewis, Anne Grei Lewis, Barbara A. Lewis, Dana Lynn 353 Lewis, Elizabeth G. Lewis, Evan Greely 81,91,261,353 Lewis Lewis, , Janice Diane James Clayton Lewis, Lori Kay 289 Lewis, Mara Joette Lewis, Margaret 248 Lewis, Raymond Harlan 234 Lewis, Rita Harolyn Lewis Robert Wells Jr, 197,319 Lewis Sara Elizabeth 250,353 Lewis, Susan Deane 353 Lewis. Todd Nicholls 319 Lex, Timothy Arthur Lia Lib Lib Lid Lie Lie rg 'Q Lill . Douglas Francis assi, Steven Anthony 91,92 erson, Dennis Harold ay. Stephen blich. Karen Schneider der, Lynn Marie 240,289 ht, Carlene Adelle 289 htner, Mary Meekins y, Steven Keith Lim, Sung-Kun 289 Limerick, Lester Lee Jr. 134,258,304 Lin. Kathryn Rita Lin, Ko-Fei Lin, Ming-Chien James Lin-Yeou-Chen Ke Vin Lin Lin Lin a, Delores G. Ridderhoit a, Michael James dberg, Rae Ann Lindemann, Anna Margrethe 2891 Lindemuth, Barbara W. 168 Lindemuth, Jeffrey Robert INDEX 385 Lindlaw Lindsay , William Frederick . Jane Frances 353 Lindsay, Lindsay, Katherine Darden 123 Paula Gladys 304 Lindsay, Walton Carlyle 95,119 Charles Bur ess Lindsey, g Lindstrom, Frederick James 304 Lineberger. Steven Rankin Linnenbroker, Barbara 149,353 Linsly, John Powell 289 Linstrom, David 269 Lint, Catherine Anne Lipford, Carla Renee 289 Lipinski, David M. 124,319 Lipscomb, Catherine Lee Lipstein, Kenneth Neil Liptak, Roben James Lipton, Douglas W, Lister, Darbie Anne Litman, Listrom, Daniel Eric Listrom, David Charles 82 Listrom. Janine Elizabeth Diane Judith 289 Martinac, McLaughlin Littauer, Dwayne Orton 289 Little, John Oscar Little, Michael William 255 Littlejohn, Margaret Lindsay 117,233,304 Littleton, Chrys 82,319 Liu.Pei4Shen Lloyd, J. Hubard Jr. Lloyd, Kathryn Gwenyth 289 Lloyd, Marshall Davies 263 Lloyd, Nancy Carol 142,225,354 Lloyd, Richard Arthur 319 Lobiondo, George Robert Locke, Debbie Elaine 354 Locke, Melissa Antoinette 250,251,354 Lockwood, E. Jane Lockyear, Ralph Alan Lodge, Thomas Scott Jr. Loewy, Richard Randall 114,319 Logan, Barbara Gay 101,117 Lohrenz, Mary Edna 354 Loiacono, Jose h Peter 124 Lokie, Andrew gaul 108 Lombard, Jonathan David 289 Lombardo, Donna Lynn 248,304 Long, Glenda Ann 319 Long, Shirley Jean Longino, Joseph Beasley Jr. Lopdrup, Kim Axel 289 Lopez, Eduardo Ramon 95 Lopez, Luisa 250,304 Loredo, Jose Lorenzo, Ralph L. Lorimer, Elizabeth Christina 125,304 Loring, Sasha Trudy Loring, Sondra Ellen Lorix, Kelley Robert 304 Lou, Yeu-Hsiung Love, Ernest Ford Love, Harriet Newman 250,319 Love, Melita Whitney 240,354 Love, Norman Grady Lovegren, Susan Anne 289,233 Lovelace, Bruce Lancaster 267 Loveland, Lori Kay Lovell, Barry Wade Loven, Laurie Ann Lowe, Jean Frances Lowe, Mary Patricia Lowe, Rick A. Luzier, Madeline Oliver Lyden, Roben Joseph 289 Lynch, David Hosken 134,289 Lynch, Mark John Lynch, Rose Marie 289 Lyon, George Lester Jr. Lyon St Tyler Historical Society 143 Lyon, James Vernon Lyon, Robert Leslie 304 Lyon, Robert Thomas 355 Lysher, Peter Leon 93 Macali, William Matthew Macaraeg, Michele Gay 135,319 Macauley, Molly Kenna 97,304 MacConnel, John Gilmore MacCurrin, Alexander E. 96 MacCubbin, Kathy 97 lvlacCubbin, Robert P. MacDonough, Peter Jeffrey Maceachen, Douglas Scott Macedo, Stephen Joseph Macek, Paul Vladimir MacGowan, Catherine Ann Machatton, Douglas Alan 304 Machelski, Jetfrey Steven Macintosh, Elizabeth Bonnie 304 Mack, Darlene 319 Mack, Michael Muir 355 Mackay, lan Allister 252,304 Macklin, Paul Robert Macko, Valerie Jean MacNeiI, Bruce Reed MacPherson, James Reeve Jr. 289 Madancy, Joyce Ann 289 Madara, Glenn Stanger Madden, Dorothy Elizabeth 239,319 Madden, Michael Edward Macldock, Herbert John lil 234 Maddox, Richard Allan Magee, Mary Sue 289 Magnotti, Susan Elizabeth Mahaffey, Julia Lynn 250,304 Maher, Christopher Alan 95,267,304 Maher, Irene C. 197 Mahler, Margaret Campbell Mahon, Linda Anne 250 Mahon, Para Rodenhizer 305 Mahoney, Suzanne Grice 250,355 Majette, Robert Shawn Major, Robena Margaret Maker, Scott Winfield Makowski, Ann 248,305 Maleady, Jane Alison Malinowski, Thomas Joseph Mallison, William Henry Ill Markwood, Sherrie Lynn 209,248,319 Marley, Russell G. Marling, Deborah Louise 289 Marling, Elisabeth Margaret 289 Marlowe, Melody Anne 319 Marotta, Frank V. Marotta, Paula Veditz Marquess, Barbara Dale Marquis, Richard Wendell 118,119,243 Marsh, Deborah Lea 226,289 Marsh, Karen Denise Marsh, Rebecca Patterson 289 Marshall, David Jarrell 276.305 Marshall, Donna Schramm Marshall, Gary Stephen Marshall, James B. Jr. Martielli, Susan Flair Martin, Christopher Patrick Martin, Gary Robert Martin, George Keith 355 Martin, George Richard 305 Martin, Glenn John 254 Martin, Harold Greene Jr. 305 Martin, John Marshall lll Martin. Judith Lacy Martin, Mary Elizabeth Martin, Melvin Darnell 91 Martin, Martin, Martin, Michelle Anne Neil Beverly Roger Wayne 355 Martin, Shirley Elaine 355 Martin, Susan Erin Martin, Thomas Nef'l Martin William Dabney lV Paula Jean McCarthy, Joseph John McCarthy, Paul Douglas McCarthy, William Monroe McCaskey, David Irving McCavitt, Patrick Joseph 319 McCleod, Edward 111 McCloud, John Patrick McClure, David Patterson 289 McClure, Kenneth R. 355 McColgan, John C. 252 McCollum, Donald W. McCollum, Donna Beth McConnell, Thomas Grant McCord, Samuel Robert McCormick. Kevin Charles McCormick, Michael T. McCoy, John Washington 289 McCracken, Deborah Sue 81,251,355 McCracken, Lois Lynn McCrady, Carl William McCray, Sarah Jane 81.250,319 McCreary, Candace Diane McCulla, Clare Louise McCulla, John Kennedy 96 McCulla, Paul Scholz 289,96 McCullough, Edward Anthony McCullough, John Miles 91 McCusker, Douglas Edward McCutchan, Deborah lrene McCutcheon, John Rhea Jr. 355 McCuthcheon, Robin 305 McDaniel, Charles Russell Jr. 263 McDaniel, David Malcolm McDaniel, Sarah Claire 289 McDaniels, Dari McDermott, Andrew David Murdock, Mary Caroline Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Mu rphy, Murray, Murray, Nlurra Dianne Ruth 250,306 Earl Stanley Edmund Michael 290 George Macneil Karen Joan 358 Mary L. Michael James 267,306 Michael Joseph Sean Christopher William Joseph Charlotte Ann Gower David Gregory 120,290 James Lawrence Y. Murrell, Denise Peete 306 Muscalus, Robert Stewart 91,243,306 Muscarella, Michael Anthony Musch, Mark William 81,174,320 Muschkin, Clara Graciela 320 Mushinski, David William 126 Musika, Nancy Sherman Mustain, John Edward Martinez, Barbara Louise 236,319 Martorana, Jeffrey Thomas McDermott, Patrick Bareille McDermott, Timothy Granville Marty, Anne Milholland 355 Martz. William Benjamin 289 Mason, Christina Marie 201,305 Mason, Judson P. Jr, Mason, Linda Faye Mason, Melanie Mason, Michael Richard 96,243 MHSOFI, W alter Gordon Il Massad, Charlotte Anne 289 Masser, Charles Edward Massey, Elizabeth Rives Massey, Hugh Davis Massey, Jeanne Kelly Masten, Jean Ann Masterson, Joseph Henry Masterson, Margaret 117 Mastrobattista, Mary Patricia Mateyka, William James Matheny, Charles Sterne Mather, John Cotton 121 Mathes, Tracy Elizabeth Matheson, Richard Edmond Jr. Mathews, Jane Robinson Mathias, John William 81,253,355 Mathis, Keith Edmond Matish, Vi rginia Anne Nittoli Matson, Bruce l-l, Matten, Wayne T. Mattern, Lisa Anne 248,249 Matthaeus, William Henry Matthews, Barbara Renee Matthews, Dennis Marshall Matthews, Kenneth Raymond Matthews, Lori Lynn 289 Matthews, Lynne Nell 82,355 Lowe, Samuel Ronald 262,263 Lowe, Scott Cameron Lowenhaupt, John Peter 105,106 Lowery, David Lee Lowman, David St. Clair Jr. Lowrey, Haynie Lee Lowrie, Claire Ellen 117 Lowy, Robert J. Lubowicki, Laura Jane Lucas, David George Jr. 289 Lucas, Jeffrey Paul Luck, Laurence Lucker, Laurie Susan 117,226,319 Lucy, Jon Allen Ludwig, David F. Lugar, John Michael 354 Luk, Hing Wing Lukasik, Sheryl Marie 226,227,319 Lukeman, Carrie Elizabeth 354 Luker, Christopher Jay 354 Lull, Jeanne Elizabeth 125,289 Lumsden, Susan Lynn Lundahl, Walter James 289 Lundquist, Robert Oliver 82,306 Lundquist, Sylvia Ann Lunger, William Reed 355 Lunny, Pamela Marguerite 289 Luoma, Matthew Richard 263 Luongo, John Bruce Lupold, Ray Palmer lll 304 Lutheran Student Organization 274 386 INDEX Mallon, Carol Anne 82,355 Malloy, Neil Joseph Malloy, Susan Eileen 305 Mancini, John Francis 252,355 Manderfield, Joseph Brian 91,243 Manderfield, Robert Vincent 129 Manetti, Howard Enrico Maniredi, Terri Lee 201,319 Mangelsdorf, Louisa Ann 305 Mangum, Alan Fletcher Mangum, Charlotte P, 83 Manix, Susan Patricia 240 Mann, Horace Edward 82,252,355 Mann, John Davidson 122,244 Manrique, Fernando Mansfield, Barbara Lou Mansfield, Dawn Lynn 250,289 Manweiler, Gregory Dean Maples, Karen Lorraine Marchesseau, Denyse Marie Mardavich, Frank Edward Mares, Michael Edward 81 Margard, Werner Leroy 305 Margolin, James Sherman Margolis, Carole Donna Mark, James Caylor Market, Ann S. Marken, Kenneth Ralph Jr. Marken, Susan Hudson Marker, Nancy Ann 225,319 Marks, Daniel Markwith, Robin Dale 319 Matthews, Mary Alice Matthews, Michael Anthony Matthews, Pamela Ann Matthews, Robert John Matthews, Teresa Lynn 51,305 Mattix, Larry Mattox, Bill 246 Mattox, Teresa Gale 305 Mattson, Monica Cecilia 239,319 Mattson, Pamela Amanda 33,289 Mattson, Tom Brent Mauck, Pamela Jean Mauldin. Jess Allen Mauller, Debra Lynn 355 Mauro, Nicholas Anthony May, Mary Ann Mayberry, Thomas Sidwell Jr. 120.305 Mayer, Deborah Lynn 250,355 Mayer, Jeffrey Philip 114,115,258,319 Mayo, Bonnie Lee Mazzeo, Mark W. McAndrew, Kathryn Frances 319 McBride, Jennifer Anne 289 McBride, Nancy Anne McBride, Robert Kerr 195,197 McBride, Teresa Mary McCandless, Sherri Dawn 226,305 McCann, Merle Clements 355 McCarron, Phyllis Edwards McCarthy, Janet Elaine 305 McDonald, James Angus McDonald, John Edward McDonald, Thomas Reynolds McDonell, Scott Alan 243 McDonough, James Francis 243,355 McDorman, Jane Elizabeth 305 McDougal, Scott J. Mustard, Ellen Mutter, Myers. Myers, Myers, Myers. Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Miller. Miller, Mary Glenn 306 Ardith Ann 299 Douglas James 243,320 Jean Marie 320 Kathryn Ann Michael Evan 290 Pamela Annette 81,120,358 Randolph Joseph William Gernf lll 358 Cynthia Ellen 289 Darrell James Miller, Elizabeth Vaughan 120,289 Miller, Francis Robert Miller, Gary Leon Miller, Kathleen Anne Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Linda Lee Martha Ann Mary Perry Patricia Louise 228 Robert Charles 243,356 Sharon Annette 305 Timothy James 99,124,289 McEachran, Daniel Curtis lll 122,289 McElhaney, David Leonard 129,252,320 McElhaney, Matthew Stuart 305 McElroy, Debra Lynn McElyea, William Delbert McFadden, Michael Patrick 118,119,255 McFaden, Leslie Daine 305 McFarland, Melissa Ann 83,225,356 McFarlin, Robert Bruce 8493.243 McGehee, Robert Stuart 305 McGibbon, Patrick Wayne 108,289 McGinty, Cecilia Ann McGinty, Kevin Michael 289 McGlothlin, Michael Gordon McGolrick, Elizabeth Anne 305 McGovern, Terrence Eugene McGowan, Catherine 289 McGowan, Gary Eddy McGrane, Joan Elizabeth 320 McGrath, John Lemuel 356 McGuire, Anne Lindsay McGuire, Timothy Kevin Mclnerney, Susan Marie Mclntire, Pamela Ellen 289 Mclntyre, Debra Jean 226,320 McKay, Richard Gregory 80 McKee, William Magruder McKeithen, Edna Madge 233,260,356 McKenna, Dennis Patrick McKenna, Willafay Hopkins lVlcKenney, Hubert F. Jr. McKeown, Scott Duncan 257 McKinnon, Janet E. 81 Miller, Willard Hodges Millichap, Mark Stephen Mills, Debra Rae 320 Mills, Julie Marie Mills, Lorel Jeanne 290 Mims, Valerie Kay 290 Mims, William Cleveland 244,305 Mincks, Jeffrey Lee Mincks. John Charles 82 Minco, Sue 225 Mindy, Paul 120 Minehait, Peter James Mineo, Susan Maryann 356 Miner, David Baker Minetree, Laraine Kay 123,250,305 Mingee, Barbara Ann Mingee, Gerald G. Mingee, Susan Catherine Minick, Jacqueline Permito Miniack, Gregory Anson Minkler, Edward Richards McKnight, Alice McLaughlin McLane, Michael Nelson 289 McLaren, Everett G. McLarney, Mary Lynn McLaughlin, Donald Joseph McLaughlin, Elizabeth Anne McLaughlin, Sheila M. McLaughlin, Stephen Arthur , Tl'tDl't13S JHFTIGS 94,95,267,356 Minnick, Patte Carroll 117,233 Minor, Renee Colette Minor, William Michael 356 Minter, Gail Marshall 82,225,356 Minter, Joyce Price Minter, Steven Meredith 108 Misiaszek, John Christopher 376 Mitchell, Howard David 290 Mitchell, James Porter 356 Mitchell, Joanne 290 Mitchell, John Alben Mitchell, Karen Lorraine 248,320,360 Mitchell, Laurence Edward Jr. Mitchell, Lee Carpenter Mitchell, Robert L. Mitchell, Stephanie Ann Mitchell , Stephen Town 356 Mitchell. Mitchell Wayne Howard 246 William Alfred Jr. Mitsdarfier, Alan Ray McLaughlin, William Woods McLeod, Edward Armand Jr. 289 McLeod, James Edward McLeod, Paul Joseph 305 McMahon, Leslie Elizabeth 305 McMahon, Theresa Lynn 82,320 McManus, Greg Michael McManus, Kevin John 58,356 McMath, Charles Francis 305 McMath, Elizabeth Clarke 250 McMenamin, Catherine Margaret 250,289 Mjoseth, Marcia Jane B1 Modr, Frances Antoinette Mojdehi, Ali Mohammad Moghtader Moler, Margaret R. 376 Moll, Amy Elizabeth 123,226,305,352 Monaco, Loretta Monaco, Ralph Michael 81 Monckton, Daniel William Mondshine, Elliot N. 246 Monioudis, Maria Helena 305 Monroe, Louis Monroydis, Shelly 81 Montanye, Elizabeth Anne 356 Montgomery, Randolt Dean McMichael P. Lynne McMillan. Robert Harrell lll McNamara, J. Terrence McNeish, Sallie Campbell 116 McNew, Robert Bruce McPhaiI, Billie Carole McOuarry, Dawn Elizabeth 356 McOuarry, Frank Arthur Ill 305 McReynolds, James Orie 356 Meachum, Susan Lee 289 Meade, Elizabeth Grant 305 Meador, James Lewis Meador, Joanne Stallard Meador, Kathy Winn 226,289 Meador, Thomas A. Meagher, Anne Noel Mealding, Karen 147 Means, Kevin Mark 289 Meardon, Scott Ernest 356 Mears, Charles William Mears, Christopher Lynn Mears, Martha Lee 96,356 Meath, James Stewart Media 166 Medvegy, Linda Meenan, Gary Floyd 91,260 Meike, Thomas Alan Melamed, Dennis Alan Melanson, Gail Patrice 83,356 Melchor, Bruce E. Meldrum. Heather Thane 117 Melichar, Laurie Kay Mellor, Larry Llewellyn Mellor, Wilmer Stanley Mellott, Deborah Lynn 236,289 Melo, Sandra Jean Melrose, William Bruce 91,260 Melton, Charles Douglas 129 Melton, George Edward Jr. Melville, David Roland Mendez, Charles Paul Men's Basketball 104-107 Men's Golf 126 Men's Gymnastics 114,115 Men's Intramurals 130,131 Moore, Betsy Joan 116,228,305 Moore, Brian Thomas 262,263 Moore, Christine Mari Moore, Dona Lee 305 Moore, Donald Wayne 108 Moore. George Lee 99 Moore, Gregory Bardin 258,305 Moore, James Randolph Moore, Julie Kay 290 Moore, Laurie Dale 320 Moore, Leroy Oliver Moore, Michael Patrick 258,260 Moore, Robert Patrick Jr, 306 Moore, Roxie Anne Moore, Sarah Ellen 81,357 Moore, Toni Leigh Moorhead, William David Jr. Moorman. Claude T. ll Moorman, Joseph C. Moran, Marion l-lolt Moran. Patricia Louise , Moreland, Edward Ernest 290 Morewltz, Stephen John Morgan, Barbara A. Morgan, David Gerald 252 Morgan, Kevin Richard Morgan. Lyle Clay Morgan. Mary Faith 357 Morgan, Michael William Morgan, Michele Faith 97,228,320 Morgan, Terrell Alan 306 Morin, Laurence Potter Morlna, Michael Joseph Morley-Mower, Stephen Joseph Morn, John Thompson 173,357 Morra, Brian John Morris, Anne Hancock 83 Morris, Barry S. Morris, Carol Ann 225,290 Morris, Cheryl Anne 239,306 Morris, Craig Kenneth 258,306 Morris, Diana Lynn 83,320 Morris, Elmer Rudolph Morris, Jay Lynn 290 Morris, Jon Willard Men's LaCrosse 118,119 Men's Rugby 96 Men's Swimming 112,113 Men's Tennls 122 Men's Track 124 Mercer, Brenda Blevins Mercer David Gordon Mercer, George John Mercer, Linda Pushee Merchent, Martha Elizabeth 289 Mercready, Mark Andrew Meredith, Janet Hope 135,320 Merkel, David Crispin 257 Mermettes 200,201 Mernin, Joan Marie 233,320 Merriman, Richard Merritt, Maury Lynne Merry, Diane Ellen 289 Mertz, Peggy Nabakowski Messitt, Peter Robert Meuschke, Mark William 82,305 Meyer, Carl Robert 289 Meyer, Jeanne Renee 250,289 Meyer, Leonard Anthony Meyer, Sheryl 134 Meyer, Wayne Lewis 82,320 Meyer, William Edward Meyers, Mark Bernard Meyers, Sheila Ann Meznar, Jill Jacqueline Michelitch, Robin Anne 240,320 Michelland, Jeffrey Francois 137 Micholet, Margareta A. Middleton, Laurie Ann Middleton, Robert W. Midkiff, Jonna 289 Midyette, Anne Reid 225,356 Midyette, James Webb lil Milbourne, Bernard Bryan Miles, Helen Knight Miles, Joan Mary 289 Miles, Stephen Duane Millea, Robert Charles 246,356 Miller, Autumn Cheryl 305 Miller, Carl Theodore 81 Miller, Cheryl 226 Moody, Amanda Linden Moody, Arthur Maxey lll Moody, Deborah Anne Moody, Jane S. Moomaw, Kathleen Jo 305 Moon, Chang Whan Moon, James Brierly 129 Moon, Peter 356 Mooney, John Robert Moore. Alan George Moore, Barbara Marie 240 Morris, Thomas Anthony 290 Morrison, Ann Mary Morrison, Ellen M. Morrison, Janet Lee 357 Morrison. John B. Morrison, Judity Doerfler Morrison, Susan Anne 101.226,320 Morrison, Todd Andrew 81 Morrissey, Thomas Francis 129,243 Morrow, Kathleen Gail Morrow, Robert Jeffrey Morroydis, Shelly 135 Morse, Frederick Anderson 175,306 Morse, Garry Wayne 320 Morse, Nancy Karen Morse, Stacey Wales 83,357 Morton, James Bradley 197,257,306 Morton, Richard White Mosby, Carolyn Lewis Moscicki, Janet Lisa 233,357 Moseley, Arthur Maddox Jr. 306 Mosely, Dave 244 Moss, Arnold 180 Moss, Rebecca Louise Moss. Thomas Frederick Mostrom, Susie 97 Motley, Susan Adkins Motsko, William Andrew 119,130 Mott, Elena Medora 238,239,306 Motyka, Robert Eugene 119,357 Mould, Owen Peter 124 Moulds, Heather Maxine 320 Mouring, Bradford Keith Movroydis, Shelley 226,357 Mowatt-Larssen, Elizabeth 116 Mowery, James Herman lll Mowry, Nancy Olivia 358 Moyers, Deanna Lynn Mozingo, Louise Anna 290 Mozley, Paul David Jr. Muccl, John Lewis Muenchow, Richard William 306 Muir, Herman Stanely Muldrum, Heather Mulholland, Karen Ann 83,120,358 Mullady, Mark Stephen 91,204 Mullane, Deirdre Katherine 290 Mullen, Dennis M. Muller. Janine Marie Mulligan, Kathleen Mary Mulligan, Patrick John 124 Mullins, David Roy 320 Mullins, Teresa Anne 320 Mulroney, William Pierce 356 Mulvany, Damien Alexander Mulvany, Karen Mulvany, Nina Dunbar Mumm, Frederick Francis Mumpower, Lee Francis 320 Munday, Patricia Erin 306 Munjal, Ram Lal Murdoch, Michelle Gray 248,320 Murdoch, Scott Orlo Nixon, Kathleen Ann Nizolek, Donald Craig 124 Noble, David Frederick ll Noble, Ricki Lynn Leray Nobles, Virginia Kemper Noe, Richard Grier Noel, Ralph E. Nolan, David Charles Nolan, John Thomas Nolde, James Christian Nolin, Daniel Elvin 290 Nooney, Nancy Lammers Nooney, Patrick Joseph Nordstrom, Karen Lee 81,320 Norford, Lisa Ann 358 Norlander, Todd Alan Norman, John J. 258,259 Norman, John Michael Norrisey, Mary Ellen Orientation 12,13 Orlando, Michael Anthony Jr. 290 Ormond. Stephen Philip O'Rourke. Kevin Shaun 243,320 Orsini, Barbara Erica 290 Orton, William Rutledge Osborn, Erin Louise Osborne, Henry Harrison lll 359 Osborne, Mark Allen 82,320 Osborne, Melita Pieasants Osborne, Ruby Orders Osenberg, Thomas E. Ossola, Cheryl Ann Otero, Sharon Dale O'Toole, Anne Rainey Sims O'Toole, Terrence Jo Otto, Richard Thomas Ourednik, Theodore G, Ours, Donna Kay 248,320 Naeser, Susan Elizabeth 116,233,358 Nafzinger, Nancy Jo 290 Naher, Chris 267 Naletko. Valerie Ann 290 Naminsky, Connie Gail Nammack, Marta Frimann 112,113,306 Nance, Edward Wesley Nance, Geoffrey King 119,290 Nance, Patti Louisa Nance, Xhrginia Mumford Nanney, Beverly Marie 236,320 Napier, Virginia Byset Naramore, Jeanne Marie 358 Naser, Lisa Jolene 101,117,228 Nash, Lynn Ellen 104,125,290 Nason, Leonard B. Nass, Beth Ann 240 Nass, David Alan Jr. 82,154,267 Nate, Dennis John National Election 24,25 Natusch, Steiphen Paul 124,358 Nauman, Ju y Grace Nauer, Daniel Aran Navia, David Keith Neal, Anne Carter Neal, Laura Fulton 290 Neal, Paul Joseph Jr. Neal, Stephen Allen Neale. Thomas Matthews Nealon, Joseph Patrick Neate, Martha King Neblett, Thomas Spessard Neel, Kathryn Ann Neely, Robert Walter Neff, Nancy Elizabeth 142,290 Nehra, Aiay 266,267 Neilley, Henry McDougall 108 Nelligan, Kim Marie Nelsen, Charles L.M. Nelson, Donna Vance 358 Nelson, Douglas L. Nelson, John Conley 244 Nelson, Lori Ann 306 Nelson, Margaret Angela 228 Nelson, Maryannne Bernadette 226,320 Nelson, Regina Marie Nersesian, Lynda L. Nesbitt, Patricia Lynn 209 Ness, Andrea Kimberley 82 Ness, Karen Doty 358 Nester, Forest Anthony Neubaum, Victor Alfred Jr. 170 Neuberger, George Leonard Newberry, Karen Haynes 290 Newcomb, Deborah Ludwell Newcomb, Holl Herrmann 358 Newcomb, Linda Sue Newell, Rebecca Rogan 277 Newell, William Talman lll Newman, Eugene Gray Newman, James Austin Newman, Kathleen Rollinger Newman, Robert Brent Newsom, Edith Diane 239,358 Newsom, Sarah Duncan Newton, Robert Huelett Jr. Nguyen, Thao Le Nicholas, Richard Wallace Jr. 358 Nicholas, Barbara Lynn 290 Nichols, Linda Lee 290 Nichols, Rebecca Lynn 306 Nichols, Stephen Andrew 306 Nicholson, Jeanne Ann 167,358 Nickel, Terri Jean 196 ' Nicolaus, Jean Hughes 358 Nicoll, Barbara Irene 320 Nlcolo, Anthony Joseph Nlcolo, Dorothy Thompson Nieburg, Dinah Hays 290 Nielsen, Nancy Teresa Nielson, Mary Lynn Niska, Lucille Kathleen Nissen, Walter Eric Norton, Michael John 306 Norton, William G. Norum, Lucrecia J. Norwood, Eric Paul Novak, Clare Christine Nowicki, Paul Noziglia, Terence Edward Nuckols, Michael Hunter Nuckols, Terry Lynn 239 Nugent, Margaret Theresa Nugent, Nancy Leigh 359 Numan, Muhammed Zillulhaq Nunnally, Stuart Arnold Nuttall, Elizabeth Tucker 306 Nygaard, Kurt S. Oades, Stephen Martyn 81 Oakes, Dianne Louise 233 Oakes, Mark Carroll - Oakley, Elizabeth Louise 250 O'Boyle, Patricia Suzanne Ochs, Shelby Latimer 117,290 O'Connell, Janet Shields O'Connor, Adrian Joseph O'Connor, Annette Jane O'Connor, Carol Roman O'Connor, Jonathan Story 320 O'Connor, Susan Mary 320 O'Connor, Timothy 96 O'Doherty, Stephen Philip O'Donnell, Mark Douglas O'Donoghue, Patricia Jean 290 Odor, Kevin Caroll 91,273 O'dowd, Edward Charles Oduguga, Adelaja Oluwagbeminiyi 0 Odutola, Adenlji Adegboyega 320 Oglesby, Susan Lynne Ogorman, Edward Joseph O'Hara, Jane Alice 306 O'Hara, Nicholas Vincent Jr. 122 O'Keefe, Monica Elizabeth 359 Okinaka. Naomi Oksner, Phyllis White Olanrewaiu, Adeyemo Folusho 320 Olewine, Timothy Daniel Oleynik, Jeffrey Edward 290 Oliver, Barbara Dye Oliver, Gray Nelson 91,128,129 Oliver, Mary M. Olivola, Karen 359 Olney, John Edward O'Loughlin, Susan Marie 290 Olsen, Kristin Just 132,226,306 Olsen, Susan Elizabeth Olsin, Audree Dana Olson, Grant Cliiford Olson, Karl Tage Ondarza, Roseanne 306 O'Nelll, Colleen Marie O'NeilI, Cynthia Lamb 226 O'Neill, David George 91,243 O'Neill, John Francis Jr. 243,320 Opel, Julia Ann 239 Opheim, Glen l. Opheim, Paula Citek Opperman, Antony Frank 290 Orchesis 198,199 Organizations 136 Outlaw, Allin Charles Overbey. Terry Lynn 290 Overby, Kathleen Adelia 290 Overson, James Andrew 359 Overstreet, Belinda Gayle 359 Ovide, Christopher Raymond Oweis, Jamal Nathan 129,244 Owen, Constance Owen, Stephen Frazier 290 Owen, Stephen Lee Owens, Eloise Suzanne Owens, Katherine Elizabeth 239,359 Oxenlord, David Duncan 81,83,156,178,246,359 Oxenham, Laura Lee Ozer, Daniel Jeremy 81 Pace, Gary James 306 Paclisanu. Anthony M. Padula, Sharon Lucille Paitrath, Lawrence H. Page, Alexis Mary 225,359 Page, Elizabeth Latimer 240,320 Page, Stevan Douglas Paige, Carol W, Paige, Edward Alcana Paine, John Nathan 93 Painter, Dennis Wayne Palanca, Terilyn 82 Palmer, Barbara Brandon Palmer. Linda Elizabeth 225,359 Palmer, Margaret Anne Palmer, Mark David 82,359 Palmer, Paul Edward 320 Palmer, Paul Ramsden Jr. Palmer, Walter Butler Pancoast, David James Pandak, Hilary Keith Pandak, Sharon Elizabeth 81 Panhellenic Council 221 Pappas, Byron Nicholas Pappas, Charles Christopher 360 Paprocki, Celeste Marie 320 Pare, Andrew Paul Park, Barbara Joyce Park, Patricia A. 250,320 Parker, Brian Charles Parker. Carol Reese 248,320 Parker, David Anderson Parker, Deborah Lynn 360 Parker, Dennis Winston Parker, Jeffrey Scott 244,306 Parker, Robert Coleman 7 Parker, Steven Kent Parks, Kevin Leo 95,290 Parnell, lsiah Lenart Parr, Marion Cole Parr, Wayland H. Parrish, Judith Lynn 239,290 Parrish, Nancy Louise 250,306 Parrish, William Potter Jr. 290 Parrott, Mark Edward 196 Parsons, Susan Emily Parsons. Twyla Lynn 226,227,306 Parthernos. Stylian Paul Paschal. Denise Lee Paschal, Jo Ann 306 Paschall, John Alan 244,306 Passios, Thomas Constantine Jr. INDEX Pattee. Patten. Patten. Diane Marie 306 Elizabeth Ann Michal Anne Patterson, Ann Cummings 290 Patterson, Bruce Ward 290 Patterson, Donald Joseph 306 Patterson, Gerald Robert 290 Patterson, Hilary Ann 360 Patterson, Joanna Blair 134,228 Patterson, Lillian Virginia Paltis, Janice A. Heatwole Patton, Patton. Jeffrey Ross 306 Timolh Russell Paul. Andrew Sanford Paul, Caron Paulette, Lydia Faith 320 Pawel, Dvid John 360 Pawlowski, Edleen Frances 306 Paxton. Payne. Payne. Donna Rae 320 David Lee 234,235,360 Kathryn Polson Payne, Lisa Grace 306 Payne, Mark David 306 Payne, Philip Steven Payne, Sarah Aylett 360 Paynter, Kathleen Elizabeth Paynter, Kennedy Troy Pazak. Michael G. Peabody, Rebecca Susan Peachy, William S. Peacock, Brenda Sharon 236,306 Peacock, Karen Leigh 83,236,360 Petersen, Erica Ray Peterson, Cameron Bradley 252,320 Peterson, Cheryl Ann 239 Peterson, Sandra L. Peterson, Thomas Dennis 290 Petrequin, Carey Louise 320 Petrine, Donald S. Petrine, Steven F. Petrolia, Jeannette Beatrice Petrovich, Linda Jean 240,241 Petrus, Ann Christiansen Pettis, Thelma Young Petty Robert T. Peyton, Sarah Dabney 291 Pfanz, Donald Crittenden 95,291 Pteifer, Mary Margaret 134,361 Pfeiter, Patricia Lee 134,306 Pfltzer, Gary Paul 320 Phelan, Harry Moore Phelps, Billie Thomas Phelps, Susan Randolph Phi Kappa Tau 246,247 Phillips, Cheryl Louise 250 Phillips, Denise Audrey 248,306 Phillips, Dori Ann 248 Phillips, Eva Clorisa 361 Phillips, Joan Elizabeth Phillips, John Francis Phillipls, John Wayne 111,266,267 Phillips, Kevin James 129 Phillips, Maribeth Dalson Phillips, Martin Jennings 361 Peake, Dwight Edward 121,290 Susan Aniia tri-it?-is -iff. . - H L 'i Ex ltd wfgnt f. l sl it':A,i I 7Q l ' E: wi . . 4s 1 .I 31:6 Q' I 'fl G' g 'A 'i f ur .ttgtgi Li pf 1 ., . , . -.- ,F i -'l 2 f 1 Lf lil N 4 14 ,Q Q f 2 ,ahf-QiEL. Qi! 3 If' V .-j:i,?3,.'-3 -f,. Peake, Sharon Kay 81,82,248,360 Pearce, Anita Gail 290 Pearce, Johnny R. Pearce, Thomas Dale 244,320 Pearlstein, Brent Lewis Pearson, Douglas Levon 91,260,361 Pearson, Katherine Lee Pearsonf Neville A. Peckarsky, Todd Richard 320 Pedersen, Robert John 129,306 Pederson, Bruce J. Peebles, Pamela Crowson Peelman, James Michael Peery, Laurie Anne Peglow, Richard D. Pegram, Jan Sheree 250,320 Pehrsscn, Pehr Eric 361 Pelander, Eric Rupert 262,263,320 Pelkey. Nancy Peltier, David Paul Peltoer, Sarah M. Pembrook, Donald Otto Penoley, Kerry Ann Pene, Ralph Charles Penman, Gordon Reese Pennington, Dorothy Bergmann Pennington, Gordon Curtis 320 Pennix, James Enrin Peralta, Cheryl Marie Perconte, Stephen Thomas 120 Perdue, Zack Taylor Perfall, Arthur Clayton Performing Arts 180 Perkins, Donna J. Perkins, Gwendolyn Anne 225,320 Perkins, Isaac Otey V 252,253,320 Perkins, Mary Carol 320 Perkins, Michael Young Perrine, William Chadwick 306 Perrow, Michael Gray Perry, David Richard Perry, Doris Michelle Perry, Gwenda Glesmann Perry, James Earl Perry, John Edward Jr. Perry, Lenore W. Perry, Timothy Weldon Perry, Virginia Dante Peruffo, Diane Marie Petchul, Carol Ann 228,306 Peters. Peters. Peters, Jeanne Michele 361 John Vincent Philip Barton Peters, Scott T. 388 INDEX Phillips, Mary Copenhaver 250 Phillips, Michael Daniel Phillips, Roy Franklin ll 243 Phillips, William Clarke Phillips, William Russell Phi Mu 248.249 Phinisey, Jeffrey David 361 Physical Education Malors' Club 141 Piatt, Lee Sherman 147,361 Pi Beta Phi 250,251 Picardi, Allred Phillip Pickard. Richard Randolph Pickering, Kathleen Ann 291 Pickus, Jay Lawrence Picou. Robbi Ann 307 Piedmont, Susan Carty 291 Pielocik, Stephen Christopher Pierce, April Lee Pierce, Barry A, Pierce, David Michael Pierce, James Harold ll 307 Pierce, Joseph Trotman Jr. 361 Pierce, Pierce Laurie Jo 233,320 Lynn Keith Pierce, Terry Lynn 113,233,307 Piercy, Anna Marie Pierpont, .Jerald Richard Pi Kappa Alpha 252,253 Pi Lambda Phi 254,255 Piland, Susan 361 Pile, Nancy Rebecca Pillai, Seetha K. Pincus, Robert Benjamin 108 Pincus, William H. 108 Pinker. Helen Elizabeth Pinkham, Audrey Lynn 248,307 Pinkston, Laura Catherine 320 Pinner, Ann Bartley Pinsker, Mark Pinter. Douglas F. Pinto, Colleen Marie 307 Piper. Brian Douglas Pirtle. Ola Elizabeth Worley Pishko, Bernard Antony Pitsilides, Jerry Costas Pitts, Karen Colleen Plaag, Gary Kenneth 51,307 Place, Kelly Victor 307 Plakitsis, Virginia Lucille 81,239,361 Plank. Douglas Craig Platt, Christina Marie 291 Platt. Richard Alan Plumly, Rebecca Anne 307 Plunkett, James Jerill 111, 291 Plunkett, Laura Helen 320 Poets, Rutherford Smith 244 Pobiner, Bonnie Fay 291 Podbesek, Martin Polglase, Christopher Reece Polglase, Donna Lynn 225,361 Poling, Cheryl Ann Chestney Poling, Theodore Craig Polites, Gregory Pollack, Jonathan B. 122,246 Pollard, Patricia Ann Pollard, W.C. Pomeroy, Diane Katharine Pommerening, William Edwin 126.291 Ponko. Ted Adrian Pool, Edward Fuller Jr. Poole, William Pope, Charles Larry Pope, James Hanrvood Pope, James Mathews Pope, Netta Marie Pope, Rena Blanche 228,307 Poplawski, Michael David Popman, Elaine Marie Porasky, Joseph Michael Porter, J. Randolf Porter. Porter, Porter. Porter, Porter, Jay Paul Leslie Anne Margaret Owen Susan Carol 291 William David Portlock, Kim Annette Poskanzer, Sherry Mim 228,361 Possnack, Jean Helen Post, Peter Bentley 114, 320 Potorti, Stephen Joseph Potter, Holly Ann 307 Potter, William Michael 361 Potts, James Woodward 244 Potts, Keith Joseph 91,141,242,243 243 Poulos, Anthony Derry 255,361 Poulsen, Peter Edvard Poulson, Elisa Joy 307 Powell, Angela Felice 307 Powell, Charles Edwin Powell, Diana Barbara 239.361 Powell, Harlan Charles Powell, lssac 255 Powell, James Earl Jr. Powell, James Lloyd 361 Powell, Lynn Eley 111,244 Powell. Martha Benton 142 Powell, Raymond Leon Jr. Powell, Ro ert Hume Powell, Stephen Tauer Powers, Catherine Riley Powers, Gayle Lynn 125,361 Powers, lngebjorg Mathisen Powers, Kristin Lynne 250,361 Prater, Oscar L. Pratt. Anne Moore Premiere Theater 197 Presidential Debate 26,27 Press, Marlene Renee 291 Price, Anna Kathryn Price, Dorothy Stiff Price, Helen Elizabeth 225,362 Price, Jeffrey Llewellyn 291 Price, Rebecca Mary 125,291 Price, Therese Lynne Price, William Henkel Pride, Sandra Lee Pridgen, Janet Lynn 362 Prieto. Jaime G. Prillaman, F.D. Prince, Anita Monk Prince, Art 234 Prince, Eugene Prince, Matthew Talialerro Prince, William Aton Prior, John Charles Pritchard, Patricia Lettie 134,228,307 Pritchard, Vida R. Prock, Susan Proffitt, Sandra Kim Proscino, Cheryl Lynn 100,101,117,226 Prosswimmer, Karen Elise 83,226,362 Prow, J. Wolf Pruitt, Paul M. Jr. Pryor, Bradley Joseph Pryor, Deborah Carol 196,362 Przypyszny, Karen Ann 291 Primas, Anne Trice Publications Council 167 Puckett, James Ernest Jr. Puckett, Thomas Leland Puff, Jeffrey Van Voorhis Pugh, Ernest Olin 252, 307 Pugh, Mark Chesley 362 Pullen, Nancy Lindsay Pulley, Louise Bradshaw Pullium, Janet 233 Pulliam, John Richard, Jr. Purdy, Ted Purser, Margaret Sermons 307 Purtill, Kathleen 291 Puster, David Walden 108, 307 Pyle, Alan Maxwell lll 362 Pyle, Nancy 101 Ouattlebaum. Mary Alice Queen's Guard 140 Quick, Aurelia Parramore Ouigg, Karen Elizabeth 228 Ouinley, Kevin M. Quinn, Jeffrey Andrew 291 Rackley, Barbara Shearin Raczenbek, Cynthia Margaret 226,227,307 Raczkowski. Gary George Rada, Deborah R. 320 Radcliffe, Patricia Lee Radd, Sarah Elizabeth 226,362 Rader, Jay Roland Rae, Robert Bruce Ragazzo, Maryann Ragsdale, Judith Ray 291 Ragsdale, Katherine Hancock Rainbird, Kathleen Anne Rainey, Nan Rainey, Thomas Orlando lll Ralston, John Joseph 291 Ralston, Peter Noel Rambow, Herbert F. Ramsey, Constance Browning Ramsey, Harriet Nawasa 236,291 Ramsey, Jerry A. Ramsey, Kelvin Wheeler Ramsey, Rolene D. Glenn Ramsey, Virginia Beth 83,101,117,321 Raney, Christopher William Perin 258 Raney, John P. Ranken, William Bannard Jr, 108 Rapaport, Robert Alan Rapp, John William Rappe. Susan Laurie 240, 291 Rarig, Natalie Schell 291 Raschi, William G. Rash, Robert Mitchell 93,243 Raskopf, Donald Augustine Jr, 119 Rasmussen, Nancy Leanne 167 Rastetter, Margaret Rastetter, Thomas James Ratcliffe, Donald Ross 362 Rathbone, John Paul Ratkus, James Vincent 243 Ratzkowski, Gary 252 Rau, Kenneth Vaughn Rauh, Heidi 136 Rauschenberger, Steven James Rawl, Edgar Haltiwanger lll Rawls, Charles Holland Jr, 244 Rawls, Robert Lee 83,321 Ray, Brenda Julia 83,362 Read, Catherine Deane Read, Cynthia Jane Read, Nancy Oliver 117,226,307 Reagan, James Corbett Reardon, Kathleen Sheila 239,307 Rector, Robert Elliot Redd, Sandra C. Reddersen, Robert Scott 321 Redding. John Carl 96. 243 Reddy, Thomas Francis Jr. 252 Redington, James Franklin 362 Reece, Marilyn Reed. Re ed, Reed. Benjamin Thomas Deborah Louise 104,117,291 Johana Arvada 291 Reed, John William Reed, Mark Norman 291 Reed, Nancy 101 Reed, Sheila Ka 176 Reed, Reeves, Robert Christopher 196,321 Reeves, Roberta Nelson 81 Reeves, Trudy Buchanan 240,291 Regan, Margaret Janice 240,321 Registration 14,15 Rehme, Jane Ellen 362 Rehme, Joseph Leo Reichard, Donald L. Reid, Milton Alphonso Reiley. Elizabeth Julia Reilly, John Sheridan 120,244,321 Reilly, Kevin Paul 258,321 Reilly, Paul David 307 Reilly, Shawn Alice Reilly, William David Reiner, Frederic Meyer 62,362 Reinhard, Richard Theodore 362 Reiss, Pamela Abbott Reitz, Diana Kevit Reitz, John H. Jr. Riina, Daniel Charles Riley, David Joseph Riley, Gayle Kath een Riley, Janice Peyton 82,362 Riley, Kara Leigh 308 Riley, Linda Kay 292 Riley, Mark Preston 243,321 Riley, Steven Archer 258,321 Riley, Thomas William Riner, Elizabeth Ann Lovell Ringel. Mark Robert Ripley, Geanie W. Riser, Martha 97 Risinger, Mark Wayne 105,243 Ritchie, Ann Marie 362 Rittenhouse, Amy Lynn 292 Riltenmeyer, Michele Marie Ritter, Constance Susan 81,127,233,362 Ritter, Kathleen E. Ritter, Rebecca Ellen 197,321 Rivell, Elizabeth Ann 228,308 Rivera, William McLeod Rives, Linda Jean Rives, William Francis 321 Rizzo, David Paul Rizzo, William M. Roach, Oscar Lynn Jr. 254,255,321 Roadcap, Steven Paul Roakes, Vickie Marie 248,321 Robb, Amy Elizabeth 292 Robbins, John Daniel Ill Roberson, Gwen Beebe Remler, Helga Friederike Renner, Mary Anne 291 Rennie, James G. Rennolds, Deborah Sue Renz, David Wayne 234 Replogle, Bruce Robert Resh, James Milton 82,362 Restuccia, Amy Ruth 291 Reter. Janine Louise 307 Reynolds, Barbara Jane 250,307 Reynolds, Jan Allison 51,232,321 Reynolds, Laura Jean 291 Reynolds, Stephen West Reynolds, Susan Elizabeth Rhodes, Diana Lynn 236,291 Rhodes, Scott Whitney Rhodes, Todd McAllister 234 Rhubarb, Randy 96 Rhyne, Martha Ann 239,307 Riancho, Marilyn Mercedes 123 Ricca, David Alan 291 Ricciardi, Jeffrey B. Roberson, Sandra Donnarie 292 Roberts, Carolyn Marie Roberts, Esther Barbara Roberts, Joan King 82,240,362 Roberts, John Stephen Roberts, Lynn Fay 239,362 Roberts, Paula Jane Roberts, Raymond D. Roberts, Roscoe Connell Roberts, Rina Marie Petersen Robertson, Alan T. Robertson, Gail Wood Robertson, Linda Johnson Robins, Christopher James 292 Robinson, Ann Henley 321 Robinson. Diana Jane 292 Robinson, John A. Robinson, Kenneth Allen Robinson, Paul Craig Robinson, Reta Mae 292 Robinson, William O. Rice, John Reiley Richards, Robert Henry Jr. Richards, Leslie Tuck 51 Richards, Tom 212 Richardson, David Ward 134,362 Richardson. Elizabeth Myers Richardson, Judith Harrison Richardson, Kimberley Rae 103, 291 Richardson, Linda Emma 103 Richardson, Michael Francis Richardson, Rhonda Anne 307 Richardson, Stephen Emery Richardson, Bob 172,173 Richardson, William S. Richeson, Ruth Myra 248,321 Richter, Jane Ann 321 Richter, Todd Benjamin 126,308 Ricks, William Timothy Riddell, Mark Raymond 321 Riddle, Elizabeth Louise 225,321 Riddle, Raymond Scott 93 Riddle, Rebecca Lee 292 Ridgely, David Alan Ridinger, Jennifer Lynn Riendeau, Gerald Louis Jr. 147 Rienerth, Mark Edward 129 Rierson, Martha Arney Riflery 121 Rigau, Felipe Alberto Riggins, Ronald Stewart 258,321 Riggins, Vicki Robertson Rigrish, Robert Ernest 83,321 Robusto, Donna Marie 226,321 Roby, Marion Evelyn 233,363 Roche, Mel 277 Rock, David Burgess 82,188,363 Rock, John H. IV Rockwell, John Browning Rockwell, Stanley Baldwin Jr. Rodgers, Catherine Ann Rodgers, Helen Elizabeth 292 Rodgers, John Franklin Rodgers, Nancy Lynn 226 Rodis, Michael Joseph 234,321 Rodriguez, Michael Andrew Roe, Carol R. Roehl, Edwin Arden Rogar, Larry Edwin Rogers, Bryan Stuart 138,254,255 Rogers, Lisa Marie 173 Rogers, Patricia Diane 363 Rogers, Sandra Kay 308 Rogers, Sarah Burke 292 Roller, Pilcherria Darlene 228,363 Rollings, Steven Andrews 292 Rollins, Margaret Louise 228,363 Rollins, Martha Gallagher Romaine, Susan Marie Beth 178,179 Roman, Robert Francis Romano, Steven James Romeo, Christopher Francis 292 Ronca, James Alexander Rooney, Rebecca A. Roots, Gerrard Emlyn Rose Rose: Rose, Rose nosef Amy Susan 363 Blake Gerard 82,363 Howard Kagan Sherry Diane 225,321 Steven Arthur 322 Rosenbaum, Charles ivan 292 Rosenbaum, Claire M. Rosenberg, Christine Leland Rosenberg, Edwin Miller Rosendale, James Alan Roskovich, Robert John Ross, Beverly Roe Ross, Carolyn Hunter 292 Ross, Jelfrey L Ross. Rebecca Shell Rossi, Roberta Marie Rossiter, Kevin Allan Roth, Roth, Debra Lynn Mary Christina Rothacker, Robert Donald Jr. 234,308 Rothberg, Elizabeth Celia 248,308 Rothenberg, Bobbie Jean Rothfuss, Henry L. Rothman, Margaret Langhorne 236 Rothschild, Richard Alan 99,124 Rothstein, Mitchell Scott 114,258 Rould, Karin E. Rountree, Anne M. Debary Roush, Mark David Rousso, John Costa 175,341 Rousel, Mark 263 Row, Michael Chesley Rowe, George Eric Rowe, Mary C, Emerson Rowland, Robert Richard Jr. 244,245,322 Rowling, Howard Jay 93.363 Roy, Paul Royston. Chris Michael 119,255 Rozantz, Thomas Edward 91 Ruben, John Carat 119 Rubenking, Shelley Rae 364 Rubin, Janet Beth Ruble, Ann Taylor 81,176,364 Rudisill, Patricia Jean Rudlin, Stephen D. Rudolph, Ellen Kean Rue, Nancy Naylor Ruebens, Simon Howard Ruff, Stephen Howard Ruiz, Abelardc Antonio Ruiz, Gracia Maria 322 Ruiz, Marta Maria 308 Rule, Gadsden Edward 114,244,322 Rumberger, Kathy 125 Runkle, Jennifer Jane 322 Rupp, Jeff Douglas 258.308 Saalbach, Christine 322 Saari, Patrice Anne 292 Saccone, Michael Joseph 292 Saccone, Stephanie Ann Sacks, David Matthew 292 Sagan, Harriet Cady 199 Sage, Jefferson Duncan 197,308 Sager, Phillip M. Sager, Susan Blanche 250,308 Sager, William Allen 322 Sagolla, Lisa Josephine 292 Sars, Josephine Isabel Sakata, Jon Matsuo Salasky, Michael Ballen Salmirs, Steven Alan 108 Salmon, Douglas Reid 108 Salmon, Richard Henry Jr, 322 Salnoske, Teresa Ann Salvatore, Sandra Mulac Samford, Patricia Merle 308 Samford, William Jerrold Sammons, Diane Elizabeth Samms, Richard S, Samuels, Cynthia Allen Samuels, David Alan 364 Samuels, Steven Glenn Sancetta, Biagio Anthony Sanchez, Laura Luisa 239 Sandefur, Charlotte Anne 146 Schmidt, Susan Marie Schminky, John Daniel Schmittlein, Michael Albert V Schmitz, Martina 149,308 Schmotzer, Michael Stephen Schmutz, Anne Elizabeth 322 Schneider, R. Russell Jr. Schnelders, Donald Stephen Schnell, Alan Leslie Schoellmann, Walter Flynn Schoen, Richard Fredric Schoepke, Timothy John 142.365 Scholley, Peggy Lynn Scholz, Manfred 322 Sohomo, Janice 132 Schornstein, Kathleen Schott. Margaret Elizabeth 83,233,365 Schoumacher, Robert Alan Schouten, Marvin R. Schrack, Kevin Paul 18,536,322 Schrader, Penn Elizabeth Schreck, Joseph Gerard 322 Schreiben, Jeffrey Lee Schreiber, Janet Marie 292 Schrock, Linda L, Blair Schroeder, William A. Jr. Schuette, Elizabeth Anne Schultz, Janet Rhodes Schultz, Mary Florence 308 Schumacher, Deborah Lynn 251 Schuster, Daniel James 120,196 Schuster, Pamela Lee Schulz. James Minor Schwartz, Richard Lee 134 Schwartzman, Richard Allen 83,129,365 Schwarz, James P. 258,308 Schwietz, Leigh Anne 365 Schwulst, Carolyn Gaylord 103,117,292 Sciarra, Leslie Ann 225,322 Sciscoe, Christy Lynne 322 Sanders, Clayton Robert Jr. 82 Sanders, Lisa Sanders, Michael Carroll Sanders, Robin Sue 292,296 Sanders, Scherer Preston 236,364 Sanderson, Janet Ann 81,239,364 Sandlund, Lydia Anne Sandman, Olga Baez 364 Sando, Paul Edward 364 Sandy, Frank Matthew Sanford, Mary Beverley 292 Sanford, Jerry 126 Santoro, Frank James Santulli, Michael Edward 118,119 Sapienzo, Joseph Nicholas Sapp, Teresa Ann 322 Sardo, Laura Lynn 125 Sargent, Jonathan Meiklem Satterthwaite, Ronald Alan 105,364 Sattler, Phyllis Ann 308 Saueracker, Julia Ann 225,292 Sohmalhofer, Bruno 91,259.260 Scott-Fleming, Ian Crerar 82,365 Scott. Scott, Scott. Scott, Amy Elizabeth 308 Catherine Anne Charles Granville 193,197 David Bennett 234.365 Scott, Elizabeth Calvin 292 Scott, Gail Patricia Scott, Gary Robert Scott, Joseph Brian Scott, Laine Allison 292 Scott, Lesa Paulette 365 Scott, Leslie A. Scott, Raymond Stanton 292 Scott, Susan Ann Scott, Susan Elizabeth 308 Scott, Tammy Ellen 292 Scott William Edward 93,292 Scrug gs, Frederick Thornton Jr. 3 Scura, Mark M, 292 Seaford, Rodney Wayne Seaman Hen W Sheppard, Katherine Taylor 366 Sher, Drew Curtis Sheridan, Rebecca Lee 82,308 Sherland, Susan Elizabeth 292 Sherman, Bruce Edward Sherman, David D. Sherman, Richard Morey 366 Sherwood, David Virgil 322 Sherwood. Jeffrey Kirk Shibut, Macon Alexandre Shield, Donna Whitmore Shields, James Wncent 99,124,292 Shields, Jeff C, 308 Shields, Mary Ellen 236,308 Shields, Suanne Patricia Shifter, Rebecca Anne 248,308 Shih, ShiheFong Shilan, Stephen Burridge Shillinger, Anne Marie 322 Shimer, Charles Purinton 175,255,323 Shine, Frances Elizabeth 308 Shine, Margaret Marie 292 Shiner, Farley Carr 103,323 Shirey, Richard Terry Shirley, Darien 239,367 Shishkevish, Helen 292 Shoen, Rick 263 Short, Cheryl K. Short, Nancy Jane Short, Phillip Aden Short, Russell A. Short, Wilbur Dean ll 292 Shreve, Mary Anne Shuftlebarger, Cynthia Anne 323 Shuler, Clark Brooks 124,292 Shull, Steven Mark 93 Sibilla, Guy Alan Sibley, Robert A, Sibold, Lucy' Porter 367 Sides, Step en Richard 367 Siebentritt, Carl Robert 120,140,246 Siegel, Richard Raymond Siegmund, Leslie Ellen Siegner, Gregory Baxter Sieveka, Edwin Merrell 367 Sigfred, Dawn Phillips Sigma Alpha Epsilon 256,257 Sigma Chi 258,259 Sigma Nu 260,261 Sigma Phi Epsilon 262,263 Sigma PI 264,265 Sigmon, Bobby L. Siler, Linda Catherine 127,292 Silkworth, William Ryon 308 Sills, Charles W. Silverman, Bruce Alton Simenson, Storm Roland 323 Smith. Anne Martin 323 Smith, Barry Thomas Smith, Benjamin Babb 134,367 Smith, Beverly Gibbs 97 Smith, Blair Mitchell 243 Smith. C. Warren lll Smith, Christine Leigh 125,250 Smith, Christopher cott Smith, Cindy Lou Smith, Claudette Rima Smith, Craig Howard Smith, Craig John Smith, Cynthia Elaine 123,309 Smith, Cynthia Jan Smith, Cynthia Linn 323 Smith, Darlene Frances Lercher Smith, David Brandon Smith, David Elwin 81,367 Smith, David Harper 121,122,309 Smith, David Praeger 292 Smith, David Shane 111,267 Smith, Deanee Kay 293 Smith, Deborah Hudson 309 Smith, Debra Anne 225 Smith, Donna Gayle 250,251,367 Smith, Donna J. Smith, Edmund Reed 309 Smith, Emory Herbert lll 323 Smith, Frederick Samuel Jr. Smith, G. Kenneth Smith Glen Welsh Smith, Howard Talmon Jr. 309 Smith, Jeffrey Boatwright 367 Smith, John D. Smith, Joseph W. Smith, Katherine Tucker 233 Smith, Kathryn Lee 293 Smith, Kenneth L. 91,129 Smith, Kimberly Anne Smith. Laurie Grey 323 Smith, Lawrence George Smith, Leigh Smith, Linda Carol 367 Smith, Linda Kay Smith, Mark Stephen Smith, Many Margaret 250,323 Smith, Michael Mansfield Smith, Michele Gelabert Smith, Nancy Linn 323 Smith, Norman Steven Smith, Pam Ruth Smith, Patricia Pairo Smith, Peggy Hood Smith, Ray Gregory Smith, Richard Alan 309 Smith, Richard Holladay lll 309 Smith Richard Murray 65 Simkins, Kathleen L. Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons , Erik Paul , Jean Leslie , Jeffrey L, . Joe Louis , Karen Laurie 308 , Kathryn Ann 308 Saunders Bill Daniel 322 Saunder sf Bonita Valerie 85,364 Saunders, Cynthia Lynne 322 Saunders, Debra Luann 308 Saunders, Fleming V. 322 Saunders. Francine Saunders Gordon Fitzgerald Saunders, Margaret Susan 292 Saunder , Patricia Lynn Saunders, Richard Alan Saunders, Robert Lynn Saunders, Spencer Saunders, William Edward lll Saunders, William Paul Sautter, s Julie Ann 292 Savage, Barbara Lynn 364 Savage. Savage, John Thomas Jon Beale Savage, Malcolm Brooks Jr. Savage, Martha Louise Savai, Wallace Michael Saville, Paul Charles Savino, Stephen Victor 177 Savoie. Savold, Sawatzk Sawyer. Sawyer, Sawyer. Kurt Michael David Warren 81, 244 i, Susan Jane Mary Ellen 322 Mary H. Sheryl Ann 292 Sayer, Darell Lee S Ruppersberger, William Leslie Jr, 119,292 Rusczyk, Elaine Ann Rush, Deborah Lynne 308 Russ, Gail Susan Victoria Lynne 228 Russell, Bridgett Patrice Russell, Daniel Owen Russell, John Eugene 96 Russell, Lisa Carol Russell, Lynn Taylor 123,240 Russell, Mark Duane 292 Russell, Mary F, Navratil Russell, Robert Frank lll 322 Russo, Thomas Mark 251,266,267,322 Rust, Collin Carl 252,322 Rutgers, Lizabeth Ann 364 Rutherford, Holly Ann 322 Rutledge. Gregory Kasson 258,364 Rutledge, James Leonard Ill 264,364 Rutledge, Lura Margaret 364 Rutledge, Pete Lloyd 122 Ryan, James Joseph Jr. 91,260 Ryan, Joan Down Ryan. Joseph Michael F, Ryan, Mary Elizabeth Ryder, Mary Evelyn Ryland, John William lll Saylor, Keith Eugene 364 Scalise, Eric Terence 252 Scanlan, Sheila Maree 308 Scardami, Eleanor Hening 364 Scarlatelli, Leslie T. 225,292 Scarr, Amy Frances 292 Scavo, Carmine P.F. Schafer, Henry Thomas Schatiner, Linda C. Schafrann, Richard Anders Sohalk, Mark Howard 292 Schaper, Pamela Lynn Schardt, Bruce Curtis 364 Schay, William Michael 124,244 Scheffel, Doris Judith 233,322 Schek, Joyce Lynn Schell, Megan D. Schellenberg, Roger Thomas Schenker, Nathan Mayer Scher. Susan Joan 193,364 Scherer, Donald Leroy Schertz. Lois Rebecca 308 Schilfenhaus, Laurence Conrad Jr. Schillerstrom, Karen Ann Schilling, John Michael 124,244 Schintzel, Katherine Mae 322 Schirmer, Martha 225,308 Schlagenhaut, Jelfrey Lloyd 292 Schlichting, Richard Dale 83,364 Schlick. Joseph Jordan 122.292 Schmalhofer, Bruno Stephen Schmidt, David Howard 292 Schmidt, Kenneth Raymond Schmidt, Marcia Marie 364 Schmidt. Paul Rudolph . FY A Seaver, Sandra Jean 366 Seawell, Lucinda Lee Sebacher, Kim Susan Secor, Julie Rae 292 Sedberry, George Reece Sedgwick, Robert Howard 267 Sedgwick, William Stewart lll Sedwick, Martha Anne 292 Seelig, Joyce Wilkerson Seelos, Cheryl Elizabeth Ross Segall, James Arnold 322 Sehnert Kristie Ruth 236,366 Seibels, Cynthia Seidel, Cynthia Anne 292 Seidel, Harry Edward 323 Seitz, David James 81,252,322 Self, Judith Harrison Sellers, Christine Sharon 322 Selman, Rupert Larry Semmens, Thomas P. Jr. Sempeles, John Demo 292 Sendelbach. Karen Lavina 225,308 Seningen, Terry Curtis Sensale, Alix Diane 366 Sentman, Catherine Sue Serio, Louis Emest Jr. Serniak, Audrey Joan Serra, Paul Anthony 99,124 Settle, Terri Sonje Settlemyer, Rebecca Fern 308 Setzer, Kathy Lee 225 Sevener, Timothy John 366 Seward, Elmer Garland Jr. Seward, Leigh Ward 225,366 Shackelford, Marguerite S. Shaffer, Theresa Jane Shaffran, James Stephen Shahmouradian, Betti Jean Purdy Shambaugh, Patricia Louise 308 Shank, Susan Carol 250,366 Shannon, Carol Annette 292 Shannon, Philip Randall Sharman, Charles Christian Jr. 193,292 Sharp, Charlotte Gray 250,308 Sharp, Nugent Malcolm Sharp, William Willoughby 96 Shaughnessy, Christopher Horrell Shaver, Cindy Jane 366 Shaw, Ginny H. Shaw, Jonathan Gibson Taylor Shea, Eileen Lavonne Shebalin, John Valentine Sheehan, Denise Esther 304 Sheehy, Daniel Patrick Shelton, Ellen Ann Shelton, Nancy Beatrice 240 Shelton Terri Lizabeth 366 Shelton: Simmons, Narinette Marie 292 Simmons, Thomas Newton Jr. 243 Simon, Robert D. Simon. Sharon Lynn Simonelli, Frank Michael Jr. Simonpietri, Paul Philippe 95,367 Simons, Helen Gernert Simpkins, Fred C. Simpson, David Michael Simpson, James Micheal Simpson, Stephen Lee 292 Sims, Sheridan Alexander Sinclair, Robert Lewis 173 Slntonlcron 188,189 Singleton, Linda Christine 367 Singleton, Paul L. Jr. Sink, Lynn Ellen 367 Sironko, Anne Louise Sirotta, Judith Susan 83,367 Sisisky, Richard Lee 367 Sisisky, Stuart Jay Sisson, Gamble McAllister Sites, Joseph Lee Sizemore, Robert W. Skelly, Daniel Howard 81 Skelly, Patricia Dorothy Skeppstrom, Joan Craun Ski Club 138,139 Skibiak, David Paul Skinner, Laurence Eugene 367 Skinner, Raymond Tip Skipper, Charles Henry 108 Skoglund, Virginia Marvin Skolnik, Laurence David Skove, James Rush 191,197 Skovran, Nadine 306 Skovran, Nina 292 Skowronski, Stephen Skydell, Paul Evenson Slagle, Gary Summerell Slater, Douglas Kenneth ill Slater, Susan Lee 250,292 Slaughter, Douglas Anthony 108 Slaughter, Lloyd Walter Slaydon, Susan Dent 204,250,308 Slesinger, Sarah Ellen Sloane, Lynn Christine 225,367 Slocum, Shari Ann 323,239 Slominski, Christo her John 124 Slonaker, Elizabeth Leigh 292 Slotnick, Jill Ellen 367 Sluyter, Jeffrey Blair 292 Small, Daniel P. Small, Janie V. Truitt Smalley, Edward Scott Smalley, Steven Paul Smallwood, Brad Smartschan, Robert Elmer Smedley, Leslie Clyde Jr, Smith, Richard Randolph Smith, Russell T. Smith, Sandy Smith, Shelley 309 Smith, Sheryl Lee 236.293 Smith, Sibley Judson Jr. 323 Smith, Stephen Meade Smith, Steven Easley 293 Smith, Teresa Lee 293 Smith, Theresa Suzanne 196,197 Smith, Thomas Kent 91,252 Smith, Thomas Price 243,323 Smith, Willard Sanders Jr. Shelton, Wanda Lee 228,366 Shepard, Cindy Rae Shepherd, Karen L. Clark Sheppard, Jeffrey Brian Sheppard, Joel Steven Ill Smelley, Craig Allen Smith Aine Peterson Smith: Alison Jann Smith, Anne Dudley Smith, Anne K, Smithson, Henry Louis Smoot, Ronald Harvey Smyth, Peter Ogden Smythers, Helen 368 Smythers, Michael Ray Snarr, Susan Elizabeth 135 Snead, Ellett Graham Snead, James Given Jr. Snead, Phyllis Wanda 293 Snediker, Susan Jayne 225,309 Snellings, Darcel Lee 293 Snellings, Kimberly Sue 293 Snider, Deborah Ann 293 Snider, Karen Elaine Snider, Sanford D. INDEX 389 Snidow, Pamela Sue 228,293 Snow. Daniel Gerard Snow, Linda S. Show, Thomas G. 366 Snowdon, Gary Michael Snyder. Snyder. Snyder. Betty Ann 293 Brett Richard -293 Edward Courtland Snyder, Elizabeth Ada Snyder, John Wiltshire 120,293 Snyder. Patricia Ellen Snyder, Richard E. 368 Soban, Thomas Edward 124 Soberick, Michael Thomas Soccer 94-95 Soclal Life 206 Solak, John Michael Stopple, Jeffrey Wayne Solensky, Paula Joan 224,225,368 Soler, Eduardo Miguel Soier, Rita Marie 174,323 Soles, Linda Lou 293 Solis, Michael Taylor 255 Soloe, Cathy Denise Somers, Pamela Jean 117 Sonnenberg, Kyle Russell Soo, Benny Koon Sorelle, Carol A. Sorensen, Maryanne 97,323,233 Sosan, Chris 99 Sourwine, Darrel Alben Southard, Robin Lynn 248,309 Souza, Raymond Manuel 309 Sowder, Elizabeth Anne 248,312,323 Sowell, Mary Lea 250,293 Sowers, James Russell 96 Spahr, David Kyle Jr. Sparrow, Charles Kavanaugh 234,235 Specifications 394,395 Spencer, Eric Roland 376 Spencer, Hardwick Ray 193 Spencer Margaret Silver Spencer: Stephen Craig 252 Spencer, Thelma White Navickas Spicer, Pamela Sue 250 Spindle, Lydia Buckner 226 Spinella, Michael Philip Spinuzza, Thomas John Spiri, Mary Helen Spivey, Carol Beth 293 Spoehr, Thomas William 293 Sports 86 Sprague, Karl William 293 Springate, Grace Ellen 309,310 Springer, Marianne Gail 228,309 Spry, James Gregory Spurling, Frances Ann 309 St Louis, Eileen M. 236,310 St Thomas, Mary Loretta Stacy, John Threde Stadelmann, Gerhard Stagnaro, Lyn Ellen 293 Staha, Karen Ann 233, 368 Staley, Anne Bremer Stallings, Gregory Ralph 134,293 Stallings, Robert George 83,368 Staman, EM. Stampelos, Charles Aristides Stampfli, Ellen Stebler 309 Standridge, Mark Curtis 69,323 Staneski, Paul Gerard 81,368 Stanford, Lois Wright Stankiewicz, Stephen Aloysius Stanley, John Baine 368 Stanley, Mark Warren 155,197,323 Stanley, Martha Ruth 309 Stanley. Robin Elinor Stanton, Carol Joan Magby Stark, Elizabeth Mary 197.309 Stark, Pamela Ann 369 Stark, Robert Charles 108 Starr, Carol Hemphill Starr, Judith Roxanne 239 Startt, Susan Marie 228,293 Stassi, Paula Josephine 226,262,339,369 Stassun, Dorothy Henrietta Staton, Gwyn Elizabeth Slaton, Leslie Marie 225,309 Stalon, Roy Staufenberg, Brian Robert Stauffer, Jan 293 Stavredes, Thomas Costas Stearns, Howard Bucknell Steckelberg, Kathryn Ann 236 Steed, Janice Evelyn 81,369 Steel, El len Louise 226,309 Steele, Colin Gansert lll 108 Steele, Gordon Patrick Steele, Janet Ellen 240,309 Steele, Judy l-luflard Steele, Pat Ann 104,369 Steele, Peggy Palazzo Steele, Thomas Patrick Stelanick, Andrew Stegall, Pamela Lee 293 Ste lik, Linda L. Steigleder, Linda Marie 369 Stein, Daniel Joshua Steinberg, Andrew David 244 Stelnbuchel, Johanna Rahn 228,36 Steindler, Amy Beth Steiner, Sarah Ann Steinmuller, Karen Anne 369 Stell, Jeffery Alan 309 Stellato, Deborah Louise Stelloh, Reynold Frederick lll Stemple, Cynthia Lei 323 Stemwell, William Ignatius Stephan, Anne Elizabeth 226,309 Stephan, John Stephan, Karen Elise 8l,113,199,233,369 390 INDEX 9 Stephens, Raphael Weller lll Stephens, Suzanne Green 196 Stephenson, Tracey Ann 293 Stern, Charles Jay 309 Stern, Ronald William Sternberg, Joel Stuart Stevens, Dorothy R: Stevens, Robert D, Stevenson, Deborah Jan 309 Stevenson, Kathryn Haye 239,294 Stevenson, Philip H. 119 Stevick, Susan R. Stewart, James Thompson 294 Stewart, Mark Stewart, Marta Ruiz Stewarw, Richard Charles 111,250 Stewart, William G. Stewart, Susan Jeanette 369 Stilf, Alice Anne Stiffler, George William Still, William John Peter Stillman, Laura Ann 294 Stine, Karen Elizabeth 224,225,323 Stine, Rebecca Sue Stinnette, Dell Adams Stipp, Karen Lynn 228,229,294 Stock, Bette Susan Stock, Thomas Andrew 323 Stoker, Corinne Moore Tabakin, Sally Ann Tabarini, Christina Louise Taber, Alle Tack, Cart n Harold 369 E. 244 Tacosa, Corliss A. Tafro, Alexander Joseph 93 Tait, Frank Andrew Takane, Scott Toshimi 260 Talbot, Alfred Kenneth Jr, Tallon, Stephanie Best 370 Talty, William Burton Tammi, Nancy Diane 250,294 Tancill, Graham John 246 Tankard, Frederick Wright Tankard, Mary Virginia 324 Tanner, Deborah Griffin Taormina, Angela Celeste Tarin, Assaradon 267,370 Stolcis, Jeanne Winston 294 Stone, J. Robert Jr. 93,108 Stone, Jacqueline Smith Stone, Jamie Faith Stone, John Michael Stone, Judith Ruziskey Stone. Leslie Ellen 323 Stone, Marie Melissa Stone. Ree 197 Stonum, John Brent Tarkenton, Jeffrey Leroy 269,324 Tarver, Steven Edward Tanrvater, Larry Edward Tassell, Terri L. 324 Tate, Karen H. Tatem, Karen Rae 250,370 Tatge, David Bruce 234 Taylor, Amy Lou 236,294 Taylor, Betsy Ellen 294 Taylor, Carl Wayne Storm, Randle Henry Stornetta, Ruth Lynn Stoulier, Jan Marie 127 Stovall, John Cuthbert 294 Stover, Joseph McNair 369 Strader, John Kelly 143,323 Strafer, Kenneth J. Strahkorb, Gregg Arnold 369 Straight, Barbara Ellen Strain, Karen Jeanette Strang, Jetfrey Arnold Stratlner, Mark William 369 Strella, Paul Vavrek Strickland, Donna Jean 294 Strickland, Wanda Gail Strickle, Carrie Susan 239 Strickler, John Glenwood Jr. 323 Strickler, Robin Lee Strohkorb, Gregg Arnold Stromberg, Jacob Strommer, Susan Pauline Strong, Catherine N.G. Strong, Deborah Susan Strosnider, J. Steve Stroud, Delia White Strube, Pamela Beth 294 Struckell, William Thompson Stuart, Michael Gerald Stuart, Richard Leonard 124 Stuart, Valerie Jo 97 Stubblefield, James Fontaine Stuckhard, Peter Manfred 149 Student Association 154 Studer, Wayne Malcolm 369 Stukenbroeker. George Henry 294 Stumb, Andrew Ward 369 Stumm, Sharon Marie 188,240 Stuntz, William John 294 Sturcken, Anna Marie Sturgill, Lowell Vernon Jr. Stylianos, Larry Epiphaniou 294 Taylor. Christine E, Barr Taylor, Cyn thia Marion 370 Taylor, Deborah Shaw 370 Taylor, Dou Ta lor Dua glas Rosser 324 ne Miles Y . Taylor. Helen 188 Taylor. Karen Lynn 103,157,324 Taylor, Kathleen Louise Taylor, Michael Andrew 294 Taylor, Page Derieux 225,310 Taylor, Paul D. Taylor, Ronald David Taylor, Sharon Ruth Taylor, Susan Carol 370 Taylor, Susan Jean 370 Taylor, Tony 147 Taylor, Wilford Teabo, Mary Kathnfn 248,310 Teass, Jefferson Kirkland Tebault, Betty Jean 81,370 Teeter, George Geoffrey Teitelbaum, Robert Tencza, Zenon Charles Tenhoor, Stuart John Tennant, Daniel Ray 255 Tennille, Geoffrey Meador Terranova, Elizabeth Caroline Terrell, Nancy Elizabeth Terrell, Phyllis Adele 294 Terry, Terry, Terry, George D. Kathryn Anne 324 Norman Sean 255,324 Terry, Thomas Aloysius Terryyjveronica Monique 294 Testa, Carolyn Rose 240,370 Teulel, Harold Lloyd Tezak, Mark Robert 370 Thatcher, David C. Thaxton, Robert Jeffreys 294 Theis, Joseph V, Theisen, Thomas George Theta Delta Chi 266,267 Su, Pin 161 Suchy, Sharon Frances 324 Suddith, Kimberly Ann 248,294 Sulhotl, James David 126,258,310 Sullins, Linda Susan Sullivan Ann Katherine Sullivan, David Francis 81 Sullivan, Dennis Joseph 310 Sullivan , John Peter 369 Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan Kathleen Ann 349 Keith Joseph 111 Patricia Joan Berenger Sarah Louise Thode, Steven Robert 81,175,324 Thom, Michael Joseph 124 Thomas, Ai Cla Fernandez 370 Thomas, Constance Smyth Thomas, David Earl Thomas, Delia Oldfield Thomas, Gregory P. Thomas, Karen Marie 233 Thomas, Lois Kay 173,370 Thomas, Sandra Gayle 248,249,310 Thomas, Stephen Darryll Thomas, Twyla Blostine Thomas, Victoria Paula 294 Sullivan, Stephen Michael 260.369 Sulzberger, Ann Cluverius Summers, Scott Andrew Sumser, Michael Clark Sundquist, Paul Dean Sunace, Jennifer Lynn 310 Surma, Mary Elizabeth Green Sushak, Melanie 369 Sushereba, Wendy White Susser, PeterAlan Sutlive, Vinson Hutchins Ill 95 Sutterfield, Mitchell Allen Sutton, Georgia Kimman 123,369 Swan, Stephen Kelley Swanson, Eric Robert Swartz. Gertrude L. Swatling, Barbara Sweeney, George William Jr. Sweeney, Kevin Michael Sweeney, Mary Frances 324 Swickley, Lisa 248 Swift, William Joseph Swimm, Randall Thomas Switzer, Cindy McLain Swope, Bradley Hunter 256,257 Sykes, Graham James 95,294 Symons, Don Paul Syrett, David Mark Szuba, Donna Marie 30.81,83,221,233,369 Thomas, William Allison, Jr. 114,115 Thompson. Alan Gary Thompson, Blake Kendrick Thompson, Deborah Renee 138,250 Thompson, Eric Edward 119 Thompson, Gail Aragon 370 Thompson, Holly Ann 370 Thompson, Karen Palm Thompson, Kathryn Angela 104,233,294 Thompson, Mary Ann Thompson, Maureen Faith 324,239 Thompson Melanie Elizabeth 294 Thompson, Michael Kevin Thompson, Patricia Sclater Thompson, Robert Ellis lll 82,22O,252,370 Thompson, Rosemary Ayres Thompson, Steven Edward Thompson, Suzanne Schutts Thompson, Wilbur Lee Thomsen, Jeffrey Town Thomson, Carol Lynn 103,324 Thomson, Doniphan Owen 255,370 Thomson, Mary Ann Thorbjornsen, Joy Ann 310 Thornton, Barbara Oast Thornton, Daniel McCarthy 244 Thornton, Kelly Anne 294 Thorpe. Mark Anthony 324 Thralls, William Henry lll 370 Thurman, Andrew Edward 168 Thurston, Renee Beth 324,370 Tikkala, David Holden Tilhou, John Andrew Tiller, Michael Scot Timberlake, Linda Leigh 310 Timp, Phillip Joseph Timpanaro, Patricia Lynn Tims, Michael Curtis 294 Tindall, Linda Diane 97 Tingle, Bonnie C. Tingley, Peter Egbert Tinntn, Barbara Alice Firl Tipton, Bonnie Juanita Tipton, Carol Lee 240,310 Tisdale, Margaret Anne 201 Tison, Edwin Clark Jr. Tito, Hugh Francis 310 Tito, William James Ill 324 Titterington, Charles Adam Tjossem, Arlene Dornbusch 294 Tjossem, Linda Ann Tobler, Frances Robinson Todd, Carol Ruth 233 Todd, John Wesley Todd, Robert Michael 294 Toepke, Teresina Sue Skinnen Togna, Michael Louis 324 Tokarz, Peter Mason 114 Tolbert, Carol Lynn Tolley, Julia Haden Tolson, Karen Joanne 196,294 Tolson, Sarah Blythe Tomes, Helen Jeanette 324 Tomlin, Louann 310 Tomlinson, Karen Lee 370 Tomlinson, Roger W. Toms, Sheree Marie Toney, Rebecca Faye Toomajian, Jane Reilly Topping, Mary Ann Serafin Topping, Robert G. 83 Torregrosa, David Francis 324 Tourdo, Beverly Camille Townsend, Janet Lynn 294 Townsend, Laura Lee Trabucco, Linda Ruth Trader, Timothy Otis Trahan, Augjustus P. Train, Eliza eth Langdon Trainer, Michele Mary 228 Trainor, Mary Frances 324 Transue, Patrick Alan Travelstead, Jack G, Traver, Michael D. Travers, Russell Edward 82,252,324 Trawicki, Susan Mary 294 Trbovich, Nancy Lynn 240,310 Tredennick, Elizabeth Anne 81,178,324 Treichler, Andrew M. Trembley, Steven Leo 93 Trester, Holliday Steele 97,310 Trible, Anne Brooke 240,310 Trimble, Elizabeth Jan Trimpi, Pauline P, Tripi, Margot L. Tripician, Peter Harrison Trivette, George A. Trogdon, Denise Ann 294 Troia, Susan Mariann 196 Trotman, Christy Caroline 228 Trowbridge, Robert Hubbard lll 119 Trozinski, Steven JohnA295 Trumbo, Mallourd, Whitney 370 Trumbo, Stephen Taylor 295 Trumbull, Gay Emerson 113,295 Tsacoumis, Stephanie 81,224,225 Tsahakis, George John 81,B3,371 Tschirgi, Trent Alan 276 Tschirhart. Bonnie Marie Tseng, Wu-Yang Tuason, Victoria Valerie 248,310 Tucker, Alan Scott Tucker, Jane Dandridge Tucker, Patricia Leigh Tudder, Davison Lewis 310 Tufts, Elizabeth Ann 295 Tuggle, Nora Ann 116,310 Tunick, Kevin John 371 Turbyfill, Beth Allen 295 Turgeon, Lorraine Marie 101,310 Turk, Heather Fontaine 101,295 Turley, Jerry W. Turman, Ann Elizabeth Turner, Cynthia Ann 240,295 Turner, Cynthia May 324 Turner, Darlene Anntionette Turner, Lisa 239 Turner, Robert Thomas 295 Turner, Stephen Barry 371 Turreniine, Shannon Rye 295 Tuthill, David Wilson Tuthill, Daine Lorraine Twlrlers 135 Twitchell, Francoise Odile Tyler, Connie Denise 295 Tyler, Stephanie Gay 225 Tylus, Jane Cecilia 81,324 Tymon, Walter Gleason Tyndall, Larry William 310 Tynes, Ann Wagner Tyree, Patti Lynn Uehara, Yoshifumi Uhlick, Richard Joseph Uhrig, Richard Anton Jr. Underhill, John Jay Underhill, Patricia Ann 295 Unger, Raymond Ben Jr. 196,29 University Community 32 Unkefer, John Forrest Unkefer, Peggy Berry Untiedt, Michael Everett Updike, James Wilson Jr, Upson, Diane Elaine Urban, David Wayne 324 Urbanski, Michael Francis 252,253,324 Urek, Alan Southmayd Uribe, Sarita Maria Uthappa, Machia Mapangada Vaccaro, John J. Vachal, Richard Vahala, Linda Lindroth Vail, Robert E. Jr. Valentine, Cynthia Birdsall Vallone, Patrice Celeste Valois, Michael Paul Van Buren, William Ralph lll 252,253,324 Van Fliswick, Guy Everett Jr. Vanbibber, Debra Ann 324 Vance, Jane Bryan 295 Vance, Marian Leslie 295 Vance, Tamara Ann 295 Vancott, Craig Vandal, Gilles Vanderbeek, Jeffrey Augustus 91,260 Vanderhoot, Andrew Mark 371 Vandenrennet, Thomas Arthur Vandyke, Marsha Rinn 371 Vankirk, Katherine Ann 113,240,295 Vanvalkenburg, Nancy Jean 324 Vanveld. Peter A, Varacallo, Jerome M. Varrone, Jerrie Sue 239,310 Vasapoli, Joseph Vincent Vasers, Gita 82,813,371 Vaughan. Cynthia Reams 225,310 Vaughan, Joseph Lee 111 Vaughan Marilynn Betty 371 Vaughan Mary Canler Vaughan Merlin Cleveland 295 Vaughan Vaughan Nancy Ann 371 William Josephus Jr, Vaughn, Anthony Charles 295 Vecchione, Michael Vehrs, Lawrence Bryant Vehrs, Nancy Joyce Velde, Blake Thomas 295 Vener, Neil Samuel Vercellone, Rick 255 Vergara, Rosalyn Patrice M. Verlander, Richard Henry Jr. 129 Verlander, Rosemary Frances 295 Vernick, Andy Edward Vernon, Christopher Verry, Frederick Charles ll 372 Vessely. Geraldine Frances 241,280,372 Viehweg, Keri Sue 82,310 Vi ld, Joann Elizabeth Villa, Frank Villalba, Wendy Louise 117,295 Villarosa, Sharon Woods Villeneuve, Wayne Vincent. Margaret Louise 190 Vitalis, David Keefe Vlannes, Katherine 295 Voegelin, Stephen Peter Vogel, Rosalie M. Vogel, Susan A. Vogt, Donna Lynne 295 Vollinger, Mark Lawrence Vollrath, Robert Edward Vonoettingen, Susanna Lisalotte 248,311 Vorhis, Linda Rishton 190,372 Vornholt, Larry Lester Vose, Vivian Blin Voynow, Sonia 295 Ware, Robert Michael 244,325 Wartle, Patrick Daniel 134 Waring, Anne Frost 166,178,236,237,373 Warner, Gregg Leland Warner. Pamela Sue 248 Warnock, Gerald Allen Jr. Warns, James Thomas Jr. Warr, Linda Susan 92,103,125 Warren, Jeanne Terese 296 Warren, Roberta Lee Warren, Susan Bradford 246,311 Warren, Taylor Kendall 296 Warrick, Cecily Barksdale 123,296 Warthan, Debra Gail 97,325 Warwick, Sandy Burdette 93,273,296 Wascher, Judith H. Washer, Cheryl Edna 311 Washington, Raymond G. Washko, Susan 51,311 Wasitewski, Susan Ellen 61,373 Wass. Gerald Clarke Wassall, James Wright Waterfield, Brenda Hart Waterman, Avery Tillinghast 267 Waterman, Deborah Ann 239 Waters, Barbara Louise 373 Waters, Joan Maureen Welsh, Elizabeth King Wenger, Byron Beckett Wenger, Helen Hope Wenger, Joseph Mauro Wenner, Charles Anthony Wente, Mary Angela 250 Wentzel, Robert French Wenzel, Robert Marshall Weringo, Mary Elizabeth 373 Wertschnig, John J. Wester, Katie Ann 297 Wesley, Cheryl Yvonne Wesley Foundation 275 Wessells, Rextord Grover Jr. Wessels, Margaret M. Wirth Wesson, Michael Darwry West, Jocelyn Carol Westberg, hrlstine197,373 Westenhaver, C. Gordon Westervelt, Beatrice Hayes Weston, Donald Paul Wetterer, Katherine Crist 226,311 Wheeler, Gregory Allen 129,311 Wheeler, Joseph Scott Wheeler, Julie Lee 240,311 Whelan, Suzanne l. Deschenes Whelden, Sara Katherine 325 Whitcombe, Kevin Niles White, Albert Sidney lll White, Audrey Ellen 297 White, Dale White, Debra Elizabeth White, Diane Barnes White, Frank Sydney 244 White, Gerard Joseph 234 While, Godwin Thomas White, Howard Jonathan White, James Paterson White, Nancy Hopkins William William s, Raymond David s, Reginald Jean Jr. 211 Williams, Richard Burton Williams, Robert L. Terrell Williams, Rodney Lee Williams, Stuart Lee Jr. Williams, Suzann Bush Williams, Wendy Williamson, Karen Jayne William William son, Keith Eugene son, Robert Stickley 297 Williford, Rhonda G. Willis, Hulon, Lavaughan Jr. 263 Willis, Kimberley Dawn 117,297 Willis, Lona Karen 325 Wills, Eleanor Carol 250,374 Willson, James M. Willson, Janet Leigh 297 Willson, Margaret Anne 297 Wilson, Barbara Upton Wilson, Beverley Kay 297 Wilson, Catherine Deldee 236,374 Wilson, Dean Ensor311 Wilson, Donald G. Jr. 81,179 Wilson, Holly Jane 325 Wilson, James Russell Wilson, John Francis Wilson, Julie Arthur 240 Wilson, Karen Lee 226 Wilson, Karen Lee Wilson, Liza Jane Wilson, Marion B. Wilson, Monterey 233 Wilson, Norman Donald Wilson, Pamela Hunt Wilson, Ralph Welton 108.311 Wilson, Shirley Anne Wilson, Thomas Cabell Jr. Wilson, Walter Blair White, Nathan Smith lV 255,373 White, Pamela Jo 297 White, Ralph Odean Jr. 325 White, Robert Peter White. Susan White, Susan Lee 325 White, Victoria Louise 225,373 Windle, Robert John 374 Windsor, John Golay Jr. Windsor, Nancy Troneck Wine, Cynthia Regina 297 Wine, John Edgar Wintree, William P. Wing, John Dewin Whittico. Waddell, Ronald Marion Wade, Robert Alan 81,133,370 Wagar, Martha Elizabeth Graham Waggaman, Douglas Scott Wagner, Caryn Anne 311 Wagner, Elizabeth Lee 113,324,327 Wagner, Lawrence Donald Wagner, Michael Joseph 91,243 Wagner, Rita Schreyer Wagner, Sally Jean Wagner, Susan Alison 117,296 Wagner, Terry David Wagstaff, Susan Gayle 116,236,296 Wahl, George Warren Wahlers, Robert Alan 324 Wakefield, Mark Andrew 372 Waldo, Jose h Thomas 168,169 Waters, Lottie Brockwell Waters, Mikell Shawn Waters, Regina Jones Watkins, Anne Clarke 226 Watkins, Thomas Linnane Watkins. Thomas Rollins WATS 148 Watson, Connie Wilson Watson, Deborah Watson, Francis Daniel Watson Watson Watson Watson . George H. lll ,John Mark 311 , Lisa Kay 311 Susan Marie 311 Watsonl William George 93,95,119 Watt. S usan Lynn 82 Watts, Gail Lynn Whitehead, Edward S. Whitehouse C, Gladys Domenech Whitehurst, Colon Hall Whitenack, Bruce G. Jr. Whitesell, Brenda Faye 225,373 Whitfield, Mary Diane 297 Whitfield, R. Bryan Whitland, Chris ll Whitley, Thomas Alva Jr. 82,167,373 Whitley, William H. Whitlock, Lynn Marie 101,325 Whitlow, Ellen Terry 325 Whitmarsh, Lynne Louise 248,297 Whitmire, Anne Corley Whitmore, Ruth Elizabeth Whitner, Mark Warren Wingo. Robert lvlouser Winkley, Olga J, Winn, David Curtis Wright, Susan Katherine 101,1 17,226,311 Wright, Thomas Drudge Wright, Ward 278 Wright, Wayne P. Wu, Sha Fong Wubbels, Wendy Schultz Wyatt, Cathy Lou Wygal, Paul Culley 258 4 Wyrough, Alexander Penn Hill Yacenda, Douglas James Yahley, Robert Frank Yamaguchi,Hideko101,117 Yaney, Deborah Lynn 117 Yang, Peter Yanity, Karen Adele 81,83,233,375 Yankovich, Kathy Lynn 228,311 Yanowsky, Barbara Marie 375 Yarnoff, Michael Leroy 108 Yarnoft, William Charles Yates, James F. Yates, Kathleen Elizabeth 239 Yates, William Hudson Jr. Yeago, David Stuart Yeatman, Gary M. 325 Yeatts, Dale Purnell Yeatts, Dane Edward Yeatts, Harry Andrew Yergalonis, Edward L. 91,260,261 Yergin, James A. Jr. Yerkes, H. Lawrence Jr. Yeskolski, Stanley Jr. 325 Yoder, Ray Andrew Yokley, Susan Elaine 297 Yonemoto, Naomi Tomiye 104 York, Elizabeth Lane 375 Watts, John E. Way, Oliver Lawton Whitney, Jaoquelyn Ellenann 297 Whitson, Christina Vance Gloria Ann 311 Weber Wood, James Allison Walk. John lgeel 61,372 Walker, Anne Lloyd Walker, Brynn Lee 296 Walker, Edward Richard 296 Walker, Kent Walker, Kevin McGoodwin Walker, Lynne 324 Walker, Pamela Kay 372 Walker, Rebecca Lynne 296 Walker Richard John 309,323 Walker, Richard Randall Walker. Robert Joseph Walker, William W. Jr. Walkley, Kenneth Boland Walkup, Donna Jane Wall, Marjorie Lancaster 236,296 Wallace, Beverly Anita Wallace, David Benjamin Jr. Wallace. Roberta l-l. Wallach, Fred Barry 93 Waller, Melanie 372 Waller, William W. Walling. Eileen Marie 121,373 Wallingford, Stephen Wallis, Donna Jeanne 296 Walls, Thomas L. Walode, Scott Allen Walser, Douglas A. Walsh, James Matthew Walsh, Kevin Walter Walsh, Sarah Windham Walter, John Michael 108 Wayland, Scott Prosser 311 Waymack, Mark Hill 373 178179 WCWM . Weatherford, Vival Scott Weatherly, Barbara Anne 116,228 Weathersbee. Lisa Marie Weave Weave Weave Weave r, Cynthia Gail 239,296 r, Hugh Mac 296 r, Jody Jaye r. Leslie Ann 373 Weaver, Scott Cameron Weave We bb. Webb, Webb. Weber r, Tamea Phillips 373 Hattie Driver Leslie Anne Wendy Beth 325 C nthia Joan 225 311 . Y . Weber, Gretchen Elizabeth Weber Julius Wolfe Weberz Kenneth Eugene , Margaret Ann 240,325 Wooda Walter, Thomas J. Walter, Timothy J. Walters, Edward Burrell Walters, Sandra Marie 373 Walters, Susan Elaine Walton, Claire Ellen 296 Walton, David Andrew 93 Walton, Elizabeth Ann 296 Walton, Susan Andrea 311 Waltrip, Jean Bahr Wampler, Anthony Collier 134,296 Wampler, Louise Garland 250,324 Wampler, William Randall 311 Wamsley, Robin 250,251,324 Wann, Steven C. Wanner, Sarah Louise 373 Webster, Rebecca Jane 373 Weokstein, Daniel Richard Wedding, Daryl Leigh 226,296 Weekley, Elizabeth Anne 224,225,373 Weeks, Lindell Marshall 83 Weeks, Nancy Weglarz. Christopher Joseph 325 Wehle, Terence Joseph Wehrle, Howard F. lll Weick, David Robert 234,373 Weller, Audrey Robertson Weinberger, Monte Brian Weinman, Deen P. Weinmann, Craig Francis 258,325 Weinstein. Barry Evan Weinstein, Mark Lewis Weintraub, Daniel Louis 297 Weirick, Gunvor Elizabeth 101,297 Weirup, Nancy Lynn 226,373 Weiser, Neil E. Weiser. William Edward 297 Weissman, Marc S. 246 Weithoner, Katherine Sue 311 Weitz, Eric Bradley 111,297 Welch, Benjamin Lawrence Welch, Catherine Louise 134 Welch, Nancy Ellen Whittington, Sally Ann 236,325 Wholey, Megan J. Whorton, Linda Carol Cole Wichorek, Jude Anne 297 Wickley, Teresa Wickline, Diana L. Wicklund, Eric John Wiegand, William A. Jr. Wieland, Kathleen Ann 127,250,297 Wiemann, Constance Mary 116,297 Wiencek, Patricia Ann Wiener, Eric Stanley 297 Wiener, Sidney lnvin Wieseman, Katherine Claire 113,117,233 Wiess, Renee Joyce Edmunds Wiggins, Donald Kent Wigglesworth, Hayworth Albert Wigley, Ed 96 Wilbur, Kevin Bradford Wilburn, Thomas Joseph Wilck, Joseph Hubert ll Wilcox, Allred Thomas Wilcox, James Edward Wilcoxon, Karan Lynn 374 Wildasin, George Michael Wildermuth, John Lawrence Wilding, Mary Lynn Bland Wilkins, Patricia Louise Wilkins, Sarah Gay Wilkinson, Cynthia Gayle 297 Willard, Frank Lester Willett, Steven Bradley Willhelm, Keith Boyd Winn, Kenneth Robert Winn, Sharon Diane Winter, Thomas Carlyle 122 Wirkner, Linda Matotek Wirshup, Philip Michael 297 Wirt, Joanne Damaris 297 Wise, Robert Kenneth Wiseman, Elizabeth Bowers Wiseman, Mary Agnes Witcover, Paul Witham, Linda Louise 374 Withrow, James Lane 246 Witmer, Rachel Steele Wilt, David Samuel 297 Wittemeier, Susan Carol 239,325 Witten, Margaret Mahone 225,297 Wittkarnp, Darrell Ann 325 Witty, Richard Alan 374 Woessner, Stephan Dupont Wolbers, Marshall Gregory Wolf, Clinton Leroy Wol1e,'Charles Corbit 234 Wolfe, Daniel Michael Wolff, Linda Marian Sadick Wolfgang, Kathryn S. Wolford, Catherine 225,311 Wolle. Laila Jean 325 Wollman, Kristen Jane 226,325 Womack, Catherine Elizabeth 236 Womack, Cathy J. Women's Basketball 103 Women's Diving 111 Women's Golf 127 Women's Gymnastics 116 Women's Intramurals 132,133 Women's LaCrosse 117 Young, Ann Ruth Young, Christopher Joseph Young, Bruce Michael Young, Elizabeth Henderson 375 Young, Elizabeth Renee 117,297 Young, Frederick William 244 Young, Heather Elizabeth 236,375 Young, John Latimer Young, Joseph Michael Young, Keith A. Young, Martha Elizabeth 325 Young, Young. Mason James Jr. Wendy Lynn 225,325 Wome n's Rugby 97 Women's Swimming 110 Women's Tennis 123 Women's Track 125 Women's Volleyball 102 Wong. Edward David Wong, Michael Wing-On Wong, Susana Lee Wong , Velma Sau-Lin Wood, Anne Clinton Wood. Debra Hurry 374 Wood, Pia Christina Wood, Priscilla Ann 374 Wood. Stephen Wallace 297 ll. Rachel Jane 274,374 WMCF 276 Wllllam and Mary Review 172,173 Williams, Alan C. Williams, Albert J. Williams, Artis Earl Williams, Avril G. Williams, Bruce Lee Williams Carolyn Jean Bell Williams Charles Franklin 252,325 Williams, Cherry Dawn 239 Williams, David Oscar lll 297 Williams, F. Grayson Williams, Francine Bobbinette Williams, James Lee Woodard, Nonlvood Bernice Jr. Woodrum, Marged Griffith Woodward, Alben Woodward, Jennifer Wooldbridge, Robert Williams Jr. Woolley, Mark Steven 374 Worland, Anne Catherine 239,325 Wornom, Wesley Dean Worsham, Lucien Curry 190,193 Worthington, Judith 248,325 Worthington, Laurel Lynn 145,375 Worthy, Martha Chandler Ward. Ward Ann Cutchin 240,311 Anne Windsor Ward, Earline Carol Ward Edward William Ward, Frank Shachellord Ward, Karen Lawson Ward, Kimberly Rene 311 Ward, Laurence Richard 252 Ward, Mary Kathryn 296 Ward, Paula Angela Ware, Rex Davis Weldon, Katherine Sue 233 Welk, Louis Robert ll Wellener, Katharine 239 Welllo Wellin Wells, Wells. Wells. Wells. Welsh. Welsh. rd, Ann Drury 311 g, Peter T. Betty Nell 325 John William Richard Curtis 93,244,311 Susan April 373 Catherine Frances 297 Elizabeth Burch 297 Williams, John H.P. Williams, Joseph Arthur Williams,, Julie Elizabeth 151 Williams, Karen Anita Williams. Katherine Elizabeth Williams, Linda M. Williams, Lisa Ann 81,813,374 Williams, Marie Guy Williams, Mark A. Williams. Martha Nell 325 Williams, Mary Bacon Johnson Wray. Nathaniel Edwin Ill Wren, Deborah Ford 325 Wren, John V Wrestli Wright, Wright, ng 1'O8, 109 Christopher Douglas James Wright, Jeff Cornell 246 Wright, Karen Huston Wright, Leslie Claire Wright, Mary Ann 125,132 Wright. Robert Milfred Jr, 375 Young, William Nathan Youngblood, Anna Virginia 83,113,2-40,375 Youngblood, Marston E. Jr. Youngblood, Russell A. Younger, Debbie Jean 325 Younger, Renee Suzanne 250,297 Young Life 277 Youngquist, Jean Eichorn Youngs, Steven Wilcox Yowan, David Linn 311 Yowell, Emily Elizabeth 233,311 Yu, Hwi-How David Zabawa, Robert Eugene 325 Zablackas, Meridith Ann Zaher, Katherine Holloway Zamer, William E. Zames, Matthew 297 Zamora, Ftoxanna Emelia 104,311 Zaremba, Barbara Anne Tabar Zareski, Steven 255 Zarrilli, Claire Marie 240,297 Zavrel, James Michael 119,255,325 Zeccardi, Terese Marie 375 Zeigler, Judith Mara Zeleznikar, Richard 111 Zeller, Steven L. 234 Zellmer, Linda R. Zettler, John Fehse 244 Ziegler, Ann Elizabeth 248 Zift, Amy Jill 297 Zimm, Melvin Reginald Zimmer, Michele Denise 132,228 Zimmer, Todd Buchanan 297 Zimmerman, Henry John 91,108,243 Zimmerman, Laura Beth Zimmerman, Marsha S. Zoebelein, David Andrew 267 Zoeckter, Susan Lynne 297 Zoldork, Diana Catherine 325 Zorich, Pamela Teresa Zorurnski, Olivia Deanna Hardin Zuckerman, Anita Lynne Zuckerman, Don 200 Zultner, Richard Ernst 256,257,375 Zumbro, Betty D. Zupan, Michael Lee 93 Zvosec, Christine Lynn 297 INDEX 391 I I 1 1 A ,,,1 In, I I -I I 1 I 5 I II I I I -1 I I R In M -2 I I I I I I I I 1 I L 1-..,.,, . . WIITIEIIQII 1111 161 fvii 1- -I-1-, Im MI' 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I-1 I 1 I I 1 L I I I 11 1 I I I I L- Ii'-MI T1 -I-'A'-I-I Mff ' ' 'LIT ' 1 'I L I-1- - 1 IAM? I I I 'IF' Ii I I a .1 -' IG -'-'1 i -Q - -- - .... .2 - I I , ,X J, I ,Mk 1 , 1,111 I 1 1 TI? QF 1 I I '1 , W KHYf' ' '7'f'7 I g' --If -,Lf-1 I I -- v- W L.: ... ., 5,1 I f I,,,i.gA -gig ,WINTI ,gb Im Is. 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Mi- ...,. I..--f.,,..-,,-M-.1 ,W ' 1 AM I ' wlwldui-M1II111'o.p I ,51f1I In, I,I 1 I I I 1 - 1 'T' 1' ' -W h' ' 'ir- --I-M-I--- - ,--1, A.. ,H.-,1.,-1..-1-L,1---?I--1- , 1,0 M -1 IH' IQ Q-MIN X I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I g ML., I ' I 1 ' 1'1'Iw 1 'CI' f 1' I 1 1 I 1 H' ' I 1 1 1.5 1 1 1 1 1' In I in V IN In ' u+m'7Ia 17' I T13 I IT' Im -M M ,, Q1 1,-I , T I ' I I L' ' 1 -W 1 'i,1iiI11L-. f' 11 W EIL ' Q il-,S-I - I .. .,l,I I 1-I..' I 'I7J..i- J..I .1 I 1 1 1 .35 1 if , 1 , I 1 -flfw-+ff-111 I iw 'V , M' TI EI m '17 'L' 61 - -Im Jwif- .-1,,' TIJ- .J I I 1 I 1 I 7 . 1 1 1 1 29 sw I :1'7 'I ' V 1 ' A' 2I x 1 U ffl-7 1 '. ' .., Q.. I J., In.. QL. I 11,1 .,11... .., QI.: MVA, 1gI,L.,-W-, 1 1-1- - .ga . 1, ,. J., M.LmI-1, M... - JJ ,II ,IJ I 1 1 1 I , - , 1 -,,. I....,..4 , - , ........,. ,- I,,..1 ......,.. 1. 1, 1, ,I -III 1-1311213 It , L.. ---Ll.-.,4-.,.-,,wI..,::..-.. ,iw .L M I .ffl I ' I, MFZIH ,mzw Im' I 1- 1 Ju' I -jim?-1 SINI ' 1 I v I I I E I 1 I JI' ' I I I ' ' I-N -i '- '-ull? QM 1--'A I'- -'I-'737W' ' - ,IMI 1 I -Jn -.L 1M QL In I Mlm -ISI L.L,,.l.-, I,L,I1g1,.,1..,.I,i-.l.., -1 ,- LJ, I ' I In MI, H ,IWI 1 ,LL m1,I -'I.-I- 1-1- I 1 I I - .5 I I I 'L I I I..I-V.. -.L.L1 ,...I-iQ-.I.---.,.-,.., I I W.f..,.. I....,. K, .. - In. ,.,. LU, I L- ,IIM I I ..1 J., .EIS ., I I I,Lm-,' Jw, -451, I .cIL4,,,,,,I I I. I 1 I T1 , I 1' I I I 1 1 1,1-1,+411IgQ1 IJQ M WQLI1 1 1 1 1 1 QLI WDQQ . 4 I 1 1 , ,If I 1 I LQ ' 1 --I-----f . - -mr , In -1--I M-N-J-,I-AAIIFI-III,-,Y ' -4.II...I.--.I....4 I Q4 1,113 L1 ,I jig - 1 1 LIZ I gg IIIII 1111! ,g, p1 'W --1-'-- --P--'-'T'7'f S I 1 1 ,I 5.1 9, ' I .gg ...,, 1 -J Jga 1 1 IQ I.: Im: QIIGI .J Q QIQ1... J I I I I I 1 ' In- ,wfififj IL...I ,- -, .- , ,J I I I I '-IQIAWIB ,.,I Li.g..': Ins:- I I I I I I 1' 1 I I --1.-I------J.-A ----Q------ ----- ----1 , 'mi' ' H I Q21 G Q1 QI m15,I ' I.-...-- 1,7f59..1-.,...,T.,. 1.1, 1 1 I 1 I V ,, .. ,, 1 11',1g1-1:1II1I 1 u 33. I CLI 1 1 1 I M .iw .ffl I I L,1,I I I IQIL' JJJ W- -A-I-Im! L,,1,,,,,, LJILLI , 9 - 1 1 A IMI Io I -'LITLQII J 'QI A D 3 - .... 11,1 .J--,dI I.5,I11Ig1..-1,11,.i-.I F'-A I I I I I I I ITM I I I I I 1 ,-I,'i I I .-IH.3...I,. I 1 I 11-4, I INLI fail WIJQI .. 4 1.-f W -ev ' ., LI., -IL , ,. J.,I MI- L V-LI,-My-WL IWLW,-, , 1 I 1 LMI. '. I-1 1 NIM ,Q 1,1c.I JS., In' 'I T I 1 I I I 1 I glial, L2 If ' 1 fu I A4 gwgw , 4 J , z HV. ,, . 1,,f l F A F I , 'ff - .-.,,,...I.-.,,,..., ..... BE g- I-I W mlm I I A E I 9 I Y: I V- ff' WI- ja N' In IJ I I . I I I . 5 I ' I III -L -I-wi I I I I I I Ig I PM 7.151 LI., -,Ip Q- I W I I I I I , I i P J r' ,- - if I I I , 77 . I ' ,,,,,,,,, f 2' A I I I s ' I I VII 'I' 'I' 'T' -im' 'fuf' ff' WI L! win be -Holm 2 ,Q I I I , I 'F' f' I . 2 I , ll' I' 'f I '- if I I-H I ' ' I I 'I J- I I I , I If 'I rw N -I- J- J ..IJ,,I Ig I i II Ya I 5 V I r ,IL -L ,I IJ, I I-IQ .I I if I I I s , ' I 5 , 'fl 'Iff' 'fb 'f' ig: -Im MIA- D. Im M MIM ,Ir I I . I I P -In -'I-A -ng BNMLYL- ' ,l.,.,,J,-,,.,,.L,.,,.,,.- . J..,1,,- WI- MIM!-Im! J- B- IH ML W IU I I I5 -J I I LA I I I I -'... - 1 II I If ' 7, 1. 1 I 'Inna I ,W QI '1','If ,VV J I I J., I, . W, im, L, ,, L . I I 5 I I V I QA I I s , I I I PAIN 'IWQI' QEJT if ,ll I I MI- -IUINI IMI., anim Inf, I' L, I ' I I BI I WI I I, ' I, I.-.L.I..' LI, fIff'I'.'IQ U- ,I I.,-.,L, -l....I.. J., -L. I-, I..'..w. LI.. ' I I I I h ,I I I I I I I,,.2.TI ,WJ 3 -Ill ' ' H ' .,,,, ,,., ,.,. , - -lf ,,,,, In I I I I I I I :i 1 l I'i Il 'I' 4:-:mal aI -Vfsf V..I.., L Q Q 'I' MI' , I I I I III, ' I I 2 I I-IMI LI, 'I I-13-9 ,N I I I Im 7Qf'TffTM7'II- Q'-In J LI-3 LJ Vida, -I I ' I I I I ,J QI, 'I' In W I fm 'I' '1' , 'I' I I F I I ,M ..R- --f- 'i ' I' I , 5 'fafw ,v-'ik 'I' 'I' I In 'T' -, f-I--'fi ' , 'I' PJ, I., Mg-, I I 1 L, - 'I' I B IMI a I f I . QP II vii'-L I IM 'I I I 3 1 '-L LJ., I 11,1 ' 'I Min I V I I I guna .ML 'I' 'I 'I 'I I gl.- I I I I L, , in 'fwi I 'MIBI I I IDI- -I- ima- K ,mlm MQQI - I 4,1 I I f ,Im mi,,I.,,I gM.I..I.. I9 wen, Q ' Q! I '?', 2.4 T , , f - , Lv, mga 'V' I If'I f11I I-Q I 33 I I - SWL-eg -4,31-I-Q ig, I I 5 L-I ,IMI - 2... -Z. J I I I gp' I-I' VP- fw-rw 5 :- I .., '- -MFI I I I ..., S2951 ,SIEEQIEI I ' I I I I --...J....'.. J 5 I I I I In: , II I IL-.LMI Q , I ,- .SJ-. I QI - I A I -I .,,, 5 I I I 1 I I J ' I I I . l I I - 1 I I I 1 I I ' I I--I F , I ,. LI 'I I P+- I I FI I VI I II--H fi L I I I 2 I , I I I IMI I I ,TW fI,. IM: ' , ' -r . I fax! I I . I T I' F. I I I MI 4 H'I WTA7 I 'ITfT I N.,1..L...I. I I I V, ng- -. I 1 I ,.,,l,h.I I . , FI I Q 7 I. n,,,. .,,I,.I. T s 4 I I U :T I I . I I MINI I 'I . Vs I .LI I.II ,.III.. I I : 1 'rn-mq fi 5 , . I IJ I I 1 I I .I 4 If .LJ VI I- I :Q -.' 2 G, -I AWIYW- I I ,I 1 I I 2 Tm! ,.....I, -hm,-ml T'-'I +I I I I I .MI ' QA-Aw ml ..,. Y , 'UI ,I l I WIHI 1 ? I---I I I i I I V. I lwlseellenl HQltl!Ve'ltXf?'eVe'? degrees 'n Palm Beach, -- r 1' 1 pp p yy i solution to the American Legion- in Legionnaires' convention in Philadelphial A M r W and l eft 28 dead, the sickness was thought it to be the result 'of nickel-carbonyl poisoning. Q Also in September, an M.l.T. team headed by ln- dian-born Nobel Laureate Har Gobind Khorana assem- ll function lperfecflylwnen inserted infelal living fbae- Sflefiflerll flu .YQCFFHQ I?F9S'4l ll Was ml-melee l iiiii J pp pp seyin February 1976. A 5l3 5 million pro- M'Ml l '7 N X 'ident Foldelreellllegtll By DeC'erhberltHe' 'l ' flu shots were no longer available, Q A l . as 4 people died from a paraly- r sis which developed from , ' , the vaccine. - -nl.-. l it it it it an rankelrlaisasrers ll ll l ll . imapnf-1ri.QGl Qfsixfeen days mar: - berian tankerssufferecl casualties such A as a wreck off Nantucket Island and an ex- plosion in the Los Angeles Harbor, while a Panamanian tanker mysteriously disappeared south of Nova Scotia. The supply of natural gas it lllrenrrslelrafulreelrslrlgearffrdrnlsrxwlbeiewin ' H 'wtutral gasltollthtousantdslltif A ihelugtwilmfllgersfl 't t t' estimated 500,000 workers were Iaid off, and rrlll3JSCHdQlS3WCrelClbSedrlifromlbnlelftefthreelweeksrwin inllanuary. The New Englandski' operators l 0 were able to take advantage of the con- ditions, while their western counter- i A parts suffered a dearth of snow l y which left them finan- ' ' Y ,gofr-'-we .J - ,l,,,,- K,-. -X p aoTse- J A 'ArJwrtungguChairmanfofF l W 'lr the Communist Party In China, News events are often hard to keep up with died in September. Mao's heir ap- 4 when students have their own worries ro r - -Pnfenfrrrfemferfrm'wo-feng, fO'd-er. in in r- 22555355 Chinese to continue the Chairman's perpe-' A' 3 ' tual revolution. Once in power, Hua kuo-feng A . Hietarchjf it ineludilhglllthe , ther part ofAs1a, it was discovered that the South 3 . .rllr rr it hope of obtaining preferential treatment in issues r -est. f 0 regarding South Korea An instance of U S bri bery was related in the Washington Post, when they found that the CIA was paying King Hus- ' an f iell? 0fl0fd611,fOF1WEPeeerelleffelterlliaeler . . lr . Middle East Hussein indicated that he was attempting to keep anti-American in February. 396 CLOSING l l. 1 ssues on M N nn 0 pp ee 1 A . a pone to coffee prices. Allied Chem- M 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 if 1 1 1 ' 1 it 1 'A if ' - 1 1 'P fthe'larnes'RiVer by1U5Si5'tDistrictlCourtilddgeiiii 1 1 it Robertpk. ylerhgfei tthe maximum fine allcghwsd by ' -1 1- 1-- 1 rl rl rbi W? 111 it xi 1- V in-1 1 . 1- I '--. - '- 1' V ' 1 1 l.ig':,,g ,-Fw, it in 1 iquletedin December when the'iEipiiscopaliGeneralCion-'ii ' ventronvotedgto ratify ordaining women for priest- M pp ppp - 1 1 f 1 1 'r , 1 . . 1 ljfjjglrfi ....--4 ,A of a frost in july 1975 in Brazil which harmed 1 it QL' 1 1 1 1 J ,.....,....,gj - 5 a number of coffee trees. Patty Hearst was 1' 'Ill' 1..S,s.D.FeU9?1Cl1fO..SCv?P YC5F55f9F bfmlsgirobbewll , , Y, fig. -4.13, wbutfwaslreleasedTonfNcNember1Zzfonf lft59:g.l p e , 5 1 W,-.N 5,-ig?-V.glgiibggliegg f . ' million dollars bail. Gary Gilmore . : I -' 2 ' '4 '7 '-'Ulf-5? 'N ' 7 beqame the first mah tg Clie un- . f.. . . . . . .1 . . . . f' 1' ' e I -Qf1: f'F' l'-1 L..Q'fQ3--- ' 15- Zgfqqs x, W WW.. W ,,,,,,r- ,,iii-i ,,,iir,-- . ,,'r ,T .Wi .lx- h f i' if ull . ,gg s an 1 riii ,-'3-Xf ' H 'T fZ'-1' 'S-L 2 .5 , - ff .TM U H M i l-fQ. U U A ' ' E- -iff' g- --U i..f. Ffi bg, 1 - fs- .N -1'-' . U k - .,f+- 1.!. -A su uni. am., W N N ,W . N ' ' i i-if -Xm ' W 'wQ3,' Fi ' 7:3':. 3i .- . A Y ,V I t - . ' qv-1 f ' 4 grfrr ?,,,,.,,- f' . ' x - , 1 . V - 'PES-r----me , N., if if .1 r all liii campaigningfrfor iiiii ' 'C ' . . -L' ,111-rm! WWW, n1gl,,1W1m.,,wi,m111-111w1W1Wlwlm, iw, N iiill .. 7 . 4 ' 1 - 'vflu--V 'ff 1,11 rrr-- ,rrrr- lrrfi 1 iiirr-.. ii,,, ,... 592 A, iffy. --N xv I - . A lmvllzml iwllwlwlWlW'ii.x -f . 1 . it 1 1 it 1 itentw-Fordlandfrovernorirw gf ,Q ij.. U 7615, I A-' C , . - ,. V ul, - rg , I arter agreed to debate. For the Erst . . 'fff' ' , 1 if - ' --iffa-i?'1 v 'snr-If 'fi 'Q A qw l 'T -- M N , td,-,gfgaif::'mZ f5ji, K' 1' dates expound onissues from unemployment to f 5-if 1. 1r,,,,-lg-:?.g',1g fax- 1- 1?LqSQ11,g:.YL'f-'f. Q. ,P g 2 'M foreign policy. lna November Gallup Poll, 5736 AQ .1 . .- 1 ' 11 : 'ff-'ii-'slifw' v ' tif f -:gif , llllll 1 I Q, rf Q fa, ' 5 1 the closely contested election in Novei'nl5er,iiiai1dh'Presi 5 ig-j:a'xgg:4g:,.. ,, 1. 1.9, .,-. f4 'Q.':1 '1 . IPQQQHP,-Q: - , p 1id4:FlLlfQfd.,ini1liCaff-291.that nhe.nrOl26ibly1w0Uld.. not re- ,. :Wav :fe f -X-TK' -fa 'lic X 1 ' ' it ffilliss 34 4- ' ,Q 'Q J -V M W flilt .'-13, W ii 'VWblC3FteWP5fd10nledlfhefVlefflamlldffiffllevadefsiliandl ' :ff jg Q. . e' i--airtight , 1 - . 'Y- - 1 expanded Vice President Mondale's role by sen- f . ,. -.c.3 '?'i'flFigf f Vi? QT.. Qi ' -' , ding, him to visit the European heads-ob ., ,, f , -.'1ufL...':f??3T,i-' , Li'-Q . I 'wo-bu' .l ' . , Aff' - , 1 - -1 - 1. -- 1' - -- g 'f ,q .- 4 ?FE5 '2 'I ,.:, 1 -1,-. ' 1+-Q! a. -1 4- f gg if : -' .fm F Q cratic powerbroker for Z2 years r ' ' ' x ,3-S. 1. U 11 , wir ,, , xxxii- xxxii- 1- W 1 .1 .1 .1 .1 iiii .1 ho iidiecliiof a heart at 5 1 1 1 1 c 1 -gggtdfisxsiu Q-ff ffai, ' fe K Y V 151213-iii ' w ' rirw- - . Lll j,5,1-5- , l J' .2 1 ' f , 2' ' I TT W X '.?.f'f' lp X W W W t I ' ' ' YT' ,312 L bf' mertaln- N' . 1 . iri... 1 1 ... .. . ' ' e,.' - ' - 1 ,, f 1 ' Q ww' f 1 Cartney. Sports fans watched 'the Cin- 1 X' -?'.l211,- CilnlaflR695,PYQYQtl??Y'WCfC.U1?.1b?51f 11 J h -. 1. ' .UWTBqLSEbEtll1'aS:fheyZdefeafedl.thefPhll2ldNElphia1' S -X f--t , Phillies' inthe Nationalleague play-offs, and -1 . 'L 1- 1 5 then defeated the New York Yankees in 4 straight is 5 ' 'tml rrili rrrr . . 1 1 1 1 r-we Z,-A' 1 as the Oakland Raiders scored 32' points to the Vik- 1 it ,,.,-ff' 1 ings' 17. Expectant Basketball fans saw the Phi- 1 1 will Witisftarsilonithe5117951362siCreenfincludedlSiUlvesterl? ,W Wkfff Stallone in Rocky and Robert DeNiro in Taxi , . - Driver. Promising 1977 movies included e V 1 ' 1 lini. The radio hit for 1976 was W 1 a . Paul 1VlCCamC5l'S ffSlllM.1 . .1 1 ...PP . ...... . 1 1 1 F 51 -,1,- Y . 1 Q .rr-11 1 . J. 4 1 1 Milwmlllildli-Mil Facets of life at William and Mary both changed and remained constant. Colonial Williamsburg was always flooded with inquisitive tourists who wanted to know the way to the Wren Building The library maintained it's social-center image, and booking continued to be a top priority. A bright season on the gridiron, the new Centrex phone system and the switch to the D grade changed life for the 77 students But the Influences which most af fected William and Mary were exerted from the outside world Like a prism we were struck by forces which caused a reorganization of our more unified community which began working more closely to structure, and left us a different image. The image was of a gether in September as a result of the Presidential Debate and the Governor's budget cut. An un usually cold winter and an additional I A - if budget cut second semester left the college finances even lower. In 0 March news of a tuition in- if crease came plus the Graves I order for the re-examina- tion of college priori- ties. Despite the tight budget, it was expected that opportunities like the Washington , Program would remain viable, President Graves explained, We try to crea- tively bring the real world - the ' world of action and reaction - to a place which could become too self-con- templa- tive. 398 CLOSING '-311 Mi 1-YV' I I K l if' E- l ,-.G , Late night hours become a necessity as Robin Hanley and Sue johnson try another Chemistry problem. wks-- Heavy rains do not deter two of the few tourists who came to Williams- burg in the early Fall. Wlnnlng for the season, The Tribe tries to hold their lead against a tough Delaware defense. CLOSING 399 s'1'lV i, fm in- l i i i ' i t t lfluehces which pp pp pp pp brought the university community . it i ,closer together worked Realizing! that the it budget would remains' tight hinithieiiiiiinext few yearsg the Administration continued to work more inter- l 'ty l findingVt'tedchiihgi'f5otsit'iointsWHtltlistihgdisheidwclolfliegieis and universities, professors instructed their classes with i it more ,care andmthoroughness. More than aware oft the increas- uates, students applied themselves more seriously in an e fort to arm themselves for a fiercely competitive job working subconsciously are closer w 400 cLosiNe. X , f ,A -F !1.X fx' x I . ' :qu . 'X , , I , J I lg A I 4 1' I ' I N, I w, N .1 V '1 If X ' ' s K , W 1 X fl ' 1' 1' I A N U V I f ' ' X . f ' 1 l 41 N x N n X , 1 1 x 1 X. , ' f L...