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

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1987 volume:

The College of William and Mary 1693-1987 elow: Sporting a banner which depicts exactly what the Tribe has s one this football season Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha Theta lead 1 leir groups in the Homecoming parade. :; ithleen Durltin Dressed to the hilt in green and gold Lisa Aigner wears the school colors proud and true as a cheerleader. Colonial Echo 86-87 Colonial Echo Campus Center Wm Mary Williamsburg, VA 23185 ' . w . • ■ ' ■ ' r .Njrv : 2 fe.« ;• iT ' -.,v 4. - . i ' %M - - -■=  i ,; U ti ? . ' L: T.: !.- -=: r j • ' ' ■ ' ' P -M ' -.rC; - ■► r-- - «r ,• •• «- Top; A wonderful morning is on the hori- zon and the Sunken Gardens is the place to be caught in this alluring moment the Sunken Gardens beckons to those who pass It ' s going to be a great day! Right; Graduation day the climax of four years of hard study and play Par cnts, family, and friends come out to wish the graduating class of 1987 best wishes and good luck. 2 Opening o u O CQ 18 96 . f 190 234 El 402 Opening - A look at the campus of William and Mary in quiet times and chaotic times. Seen through the eyes of photographers, aspects of student life are caught. Student Life - An overview of lifestyles and activities of the typical and not so typi- cal student and what they can find around William and Mary. Events - A highlight of out-of-town per- formers, student productions, and other spe- cial people. Entertainment that brings out students, professors, and townfolks. Academics - A brief look at the administra- tion, professors, people and places which play a major role in the academic life of the student. Sports — A look at the men and women involved in teams, club or varsity, winning or losing. The competitive nature of the Tribe is revealed. Organizations - A look at extra-curricular life. Whether political, religious, helpful, or academic in nature there is a group for ev- eryone. Media - Music, words, art a look at the people who keep the students informed. Their products, their comraderie, and their fun-filled deadlines. Greeks - Brothers and sisters gathered to- gether to enjoy each other ' s friendship. Earning money for philanthropies greeks plan parties, dances, and special events. Faces - Males, females; young, old from seniors to freshmen a look at the peo- ple who make the school unique. Plus some insight to life on campus. Ads and Index - The group as a whole and where to find them, and the businesses that make it all possible and what they have to offer. Closing - A wrap-up of happenings and events which occurred throughout 1986-87 at William and Mary. 2 64 114 212 292 463 The start of a new year at school brought new res- olutions and hopes of change. Studying a little harder or becoming a little more sociable may be all it took to achieve that change for some. Others had to look a little deeper to see what needed to be changed in their lives. The College itself changed, not just the indi- viduals it housed. The claim for the status of Uni- versity was on the mind of many. Would the deciding factor be the number of students or the amount of money the school brought in from alumni or others? The students were unsure both increased. Students viewed events on campus as one chaotic situation after another. The arrival of 181 extra freshmen threw the admin- istration for a loop. Where to house these extra peo- ple was a problem. Cont. p. 8 ' mm i  5 t- - ' photos by Mikt!l|on Ntkolkch Photos by Mikel)on Ntkoltch Above: Just like mailmen, a little rain does not keep the band from coming out at all the football games. The new scram- ble band formed this year enable the band members to dress in cra y outfits. Yet. since their clothes were covered by rain tarps the band settled for statement- making hats at homecoming Left: Despite the obvious, senior Sue Kapp manages to keep in good spirits. Friends kept each other ' s spirits and hopes up during the rainy and disap- pointing homecoming game. ( p,-: nq 7 Facing page: AllAmerican males line up for duty. Under the directions of chore- ographer. Rod Lawrence the Kappa Sigs thrill the crowd yet another year with their infamous lawnmower routine The Tribe crowd listens intently to the half-time show which features Williams- burg ' s own traditional Colonial marching band. Scramble band unite as Susan Lin teams up with Harvard ' s student director to lead the bands in a simultaneous musical phenomena. Below: The rifle corps of the College performs a difficult feat using only the rifles and trust. Through skill and preci- sion the men have mastered several of these feats. Right: GO TRIBE! is the chant Walt Welham evokes out of the crowd at Cary Stadium. Other team ' s cheerleading squads and mascots often made the flag the object of their desire. Middle: Because of the Tribe ' s excellent season in football this year the stands fill up quickly for each home game. Proud of their school students keep the football team in good spirits and support their efforts. Below: Adding to this support are the Tribe cheerleaders. Dee Mancuso gets some support of her own from T.J. Hol- land. The new cheerleading uniforms of grey fringe took some getting used to for the students. 8 Opening In the Spring of 1986 the Office of Residence Life made the shocking an- nouncement that Bryan Complex would house freshmen as well as upper- class. That in itself set a lot of upperclassmen off. But the housing problem was not solved. Upon arrival at school this year freshman found themselves living in Ludwell, in what used to be study lounges in Dupont, and tripled up in doubles. Throughout the year ef- forts were made to combat this overcrowding before the end of the year. Some improvements were made but not all freshmen were moved into roomier hous- ing. In the Spring ORL did not accept as many new students for the 1987-88 school year but the dam- age was already done. The large class of 1990 would affect housing on campus for at least four years if not more. Cont. p. 10 _ •js : N- v The second major change the students had to make was related to trash. Every year before this the student ' s did not have to take out their own trash. ORL made another habit changing decision when they decided students, not the cleaning staff would be required to take out their own trash to the dump- sters. Not too difficult for many, those who were close to the dumpsters, but a long haul for others. The cleaning staff had com- plained that they could not get all their work done be- cause it took them so long taking out trash every day. The new rule forced many students to change their habits, but others just put trash out into the halls as usual when other hall mates were not around. The rule did not seem to be close to changing though. The construction on campus provided yet an- other change in routine for the students. With both the Patrick McQuillan Muscarelle museum and Swem Library being added onto students found it diffi- cult if not impossible to make it to class on time if they had to walk from old campus to new. The large fence constructed around Swem and Muscarelle cut off several walkways and students had to make new ones. When it rained the new paths were mud, mak- ing walking to class an un- desirable trek. Cont. p. 14 . Above; The crowds at football games bring in some interesting looking charac- ters Wearing a bright yellow mask. Tribe spirit is subtly hidden. Top: The soccer team has had a great year ending with a record of 16-51. De- feating UNC-W clinched their breaking of a longstanding Tribe record Far Left: The rain on Homecoming does not deter students from lining the streets to watch the events of the day f?ain or shine the parade is still put on Left ROTC students are required to cross Matoaka via a very shaky rope set- up Don Swcnson tries his luck at cross- ing the lake for class. I i «-s:r Above: Just hanging out in town and watching the townies and tourists Trish Westwater and Jennifer Veley enjoy the scenery, i.e. people. Top: Soccer games are not well attend- ed despite the consistently well-played games. Yet, several faithful fans come to see their favorite players. Waiting for the game to start Shannon Jeter (Center) talks to her friends. Right: The large field in front of Yates provides an area for many activities. Im- promptu soccer games, rugby games, Softball games and sun bathing are often seen but the field is also good food flying kites. 12 Opening Spring came and Mus- carelle Museum had taken down the fence and plant- ed new grass. The opening of a new walkway provided students the needed route to get from Morton to Tucker or Wren in the al- loted ten minutes. The li- brary ' s construction, how- ever, was still a major problem when trying to 14 Opening reach certain areas on campus. With the library ' s con- struction going on in front of the building the back door became the front door. Because the staff could not move the elec- tronic detector to the base- ment a member of the li- brary staff manned the back door to check all the books as they left the build- ing. Students not used to having their bags looked through resented the intru- sion. Cont. p. 16 The weather of second semester is un- predictable playing tricks on every- body ' s wardrobe. One day scarves and boots were needed then the next the sun would be out and short sleeves were the dress for the day The annually planted cabbage seems to not suffer in the worse because of freezing temperatures On Spring-like days students found time to eat outside at the Cheese Shop and par- ticipate in events such as DCs annual Anchor Splash C- ' iH ' 16 Opening Chaos could be the mid- dle name of the College un- til 1993 when plans for fur- ther construction are hoped to be completed. President Verkuil would like to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the school with new dorms, a recre- ational building and Cam- pus Center; just a few changes to be expected. Change helps people to grow. If so, the students at Wm and Mary did a lot of growing this year. The white blanket of snow that fell in January and February provides many students the opportunity to skip class, build snowmen or live dangerously. Those students who do go to class often struggled through the snow only to find the class was cancelled. The unusually heavy snowfalls for Williamsburg left many students feeling classes should be cancelled when walking to class is dan- gerous. One student fell on a dangerous ice patch and was sent home with back injuries. Throughout campus evidence of similar mishaps was seen on the seat of several students pants Left: The Grand Illumination, a spectac- ular sight in CW is an annual event that draws not only the students and towns- people but tourists from all over the states as well. On a signal all the houses in CW turn on their lights at one lime. Fireworks at the Governor ' s Palace cele- brate the coming of Christmas Unfortu- nately, many students miss this event because it usually falls right in the middle of exam period. Yet. this is an event that must be seen during one ' s four years at the College. We were all here to learn, but we were living here, too, and life meant more than books. And it meant more than extra-cur- ricular dedication. Parties, dorm life, dating, what ' s in and out, fire drills, skipping classes, dances - they were all part of our life- style at the College of Knowledge. While some chose to spend their time outside of class relaxing in the Sunken Gardens, oth- ers got on their bikes and headed for Jamestown. Still others grabbed a foot- ball and a group of friends, or counted the minutes to happy hour. Many skipped off to the wonderful world of Monticello to grab some food or other staples of college living. Weekends were antici- pated, counted down, and quickly spent. Weekdays were marked with excuses such as, I ' ll clean my desk so 1 can study, As soon as Cosby ' is over, I ' m go- ing to Swem. Honest, or ■ ' 1 can ' t study without caf- feine. Someone walk to Tinee God with me Complaints aobut Dillard ( Remember, it ' s not just a dorm - it ' s a way of life, sophomores Tom Gilmore and Scott Rhodes pro- fessed), cockroaches, seemingly non-existent hot water heaters and never vacant phone booths were once again standard talk. Somehow we all sur- vived. We succeeded in taking out our own trash, leaving the housekeeping staff enough time to take care of other important things. We managed to self-determine the volume down on our stereos when our neighbors were nap- ping. We managed to find time to stop and watch the tourists ( Is this the Col- lege of William the Con- querer? ) and to poke around CW. We found time to sprawl, under the guise of acadamia, in the Campus Center lobby, Swem lobby, and the Sunk- en Gardens. We found time to patronize the delis, explore that new fun-filled establishment called Drake ' s, and keep Rocky ' s in business. We even took time out to beg for quar- ters and hang out in the laundry room. Finally, we road-tripped to other uni- versities and cities for par- ties, concerts, athletic events or other college hi- jinx. The lifestyle of the Tribe was fun and relaxed. We all took academics serious- ly, if we didn ' t we wouldn ' t be here. But life in the ' Burg was so much more than school. It was special places and experiences shared with friends. And THAT is what makes col- lege the best four years of your life, so far. - Jennifer Murphy jCifcstyles Some say the heat is the worst part of living in the ' Burg but most students will agree that when it snows it pours and this year was no exception. Trying to clear off her windows and get to class on time. Robyn Zuydhoek scrapes off a good two inches of snow from her car. The snow prompted many professors to cancel classes. Around the Campus Cash Conscious Everyone works while they ' re at school. Some people get paid for it. Over one third of the stu- dents were employed on or off camous. Some did it to pay back student loans, some did it to earn pocket cash regardless of the reason, student employ- ees provided a valuable work force to the College and the community. Almost every office on cam- pus employs student workers — from anthropology to admis- sions, from Marriott to the li- brary; almost every business in Williamsburg employs students — from Kinko ' s to Safeway; stu- dents who wanted jobs usually had very little trouble finding them. Some students got their jobs on their own, others utilized the placement assistance available through the office of Financial Aid. One program many stu- dents took advantage of is called work study. Work study guar- antees a student a certain amount of money through a job on campus; participating stu- dents are given placement pref- erence over nonwork study stu- dents. Sophomore Jeryl Rose has worked in the Office of Academ- ic Support for two years. I like working on campus, you get to know what ' s going on, you get to meet the administration and it ' s convenient. Rose started her job as part of work study, and continued it when her work study was over. Next year I ' m going to be working in the gov- ernment office, it ' s my major and it seems like a career mind- ed thing to do. Cindy Janis, who is also a sophomore, was employed at Sammy and Nick ' s Steak House as a hostess. Working off campus, in addition to giving me extra money, let me meet people other than college stu- dents. I liked that, Janis said. Janis enjoyed periodic breaks from the campus life, but added, If I hadn ' t had a car, 1 could never have had my job. Transportation has been a de- ciding factor for students when i choosing whether to work ' on or ° off campus. Having a car can (but doesn ' t always) mean an off- campus job. To a freshman or sophomore, an off-campus job means permission to have a car. Until the school pays us to study, about thirty-five percent of the students will spend hours a week working hard for their money. The rest of us will con- tinue to just work hard. — Jennifer Murphy Working at the Campus Center Can- Giving campus tours to prospective dy counter can be a fuir ' -filling job. students is hard work mixed in with One of Becky Harvey ' s duties is to fun Answering naive questions is just keep the candy well stocked. part of the job. Manning the bar at Berret ' s. Keith Driscoll gets to meet hun- dreds of students and tourists a week. Middle: Working at the Trellis can be a ' rewarding ' experience. Debbie Linden often receives big tips from tourists. Left; The art department in An- drews hall regularly hires stu- dents to help put up new art dis- plays in the building ' s front foyer. Above. Taking orders for sta food. Anita Rutkowski keeps track by writing down the order exactly ensuring her of a good tip. Student Employment 21 Around the Campus, Life Out of Bounds Tinee God provides an easy access to necessities forgotten while shopping in Safeway. Tom Evans enjoys a Big Gulp while shopping for spaghetti. Believe it or not. this article was actually written in a location which happened to be extremely off-campus in nature, it probably was an acceptable vantage point from which to spew some type of an overview circumscribing the ectasies and evils of off-cam- pus living. With the beginning of each new academic year students were faced with a most momen- tus decision: whether or not to journey beyond the boundaries of reason and to take up resi- dence in surrounding Billsburg and the wilderness beyond. But where did one go? As close as Richmond or Jamestown Road or as far as Newport News or Richmond. Most people chose a place in between: Scotland Street, Spring Roads, Pepper- tree, Jamestown Apartments, Governor ' s Square The list went on and on. And on. Like everything else, off-cam- Hanging out in front of Sigma Nu Kevin Karney and Tracy Risachcr enjoy the life of living in sorority court. Although those living in the houses are subject to ORL rules they do not have to go through the rigors of lottery in the Spring. Bottom; Their own furniture, their own room, their own bath only people who live off campus can really enjoy the full effect of having such things. Carrie Omps and Jeff Lenser enjoy the free- dom of being able to share an apartment to reduce expenses. 22 Life off Campus pus living had its pros and cons. Cons began with the absence of a free toilet paper supply. Transportation was an expen- sive problem, but it presented one with a valid reason for tak- ing one of the family cars to school. Having a vehicle, wheth- er it was a battery-operated mo- tor scooter or a nuclear- powered eighteen-wheeler. opened a world of cultural op- portunity, shortening distances to Va Beach. Washington DC. and LA (of course). However, cars broke. Cars chose to break at the best times — 150 miles from Williamsburg the night be- fore the first final when only for- ty cents remained in the bank account. Groceries, cooking, rent, and utilities tended to- wards the Maximum Suckage Point in many instances. The independence of off-cam- pus living was the single most attraction which drew students from the tyranny of ORL. Off- campus students had a larger control over their environment, their activities, their TV sets, and their destinies. Isolation from restriction allowed chaos. These students partied as they so desired and further freed their habits of the academic pressures of the dorm. Other at- tractions included private bath- rooms, bathtubs, swimming pools, tennis courts, balconies and fireplaces. Whether in houses or in apartments, most day students agreed on one fact: off-campus living was fun. As student MP McSpew stated, It ' s twice the party for half the cost. — Mikeljon Nikolich ' 4 Pi I if ' Being able to bring a desk of one ' s own and chairs and bookshelves creates a more personalized study atnaosphere. Jeff Lenser ' s drawing table makes it easi- er for him to spread books and paper out while studying unlike school provid- ed desks Having a car is a benefit of living off campus Rich Lipsky remembers Virgin- ia law states that all windows will be cleared of ice before driving. Sunbathing without others around is |usl part of the privacy obtained. Taking ad vantage of the sun, Jeanlne O ' Grody also catches up on reading. Around the Campus Steak, Shrimp, Chicken ... At Home They were elusive creatures, but they could always be tracked down by the savory aromas seeping out of their rooms. Gathering in dorm kitchens, jug- gling three bags of groceries as they plodded up five flights of stairs, they could only be Stu- dents Without Meal Plans. Al- though their faces were rarely seen at the Marketplace or the Caf, they were hardly social or nutritional outcasts, in fact, most of these students were quite sat- isfied with their lifestyles, citing better food, lower costs, and mealtime flexibility as just a few of the benefits of life without a meal plan. I eat much higher-quality food, and i pay $300-$400 less per semester, said junior Kathe Grosser, a resident of Holmes House. Grosser, relying upon her own cooking for most of her meals, prepared everything from fish and chicken dishes to spaghetti and shrimp. If you save that much money, you can afford to indulge in shrimp once in a while, she said. Senior Jenny Pleier ' s reason for staying off the meal plan for six semesters was simply bad food. I was eating too many carbo- hydrates, she said. Like others who chose not to buy from the food service, Pleier enjoyed be- ing able to plan her own meals and mealtimes. It works out well if your roommate likes the same kind of food that you do, Pleier ' s roommate, senior Kendal-Leigh O ' Rourke, said. For the price of a meal plan, you can eat like a queen. When asked about the disad- vantages of not having a meal plan, O ' Rourke was quick to re- ply, There are not! Pleier ad- mitted that she sometimes dis- liked cleaning up and that not having a car made shopping in- convenient. It ' s kind of a pain when your bags break all over the bus, she said. For many students without meal plans, availability of trans- portation determined where and how often they shopped for food. Like most students, Senior Christy Osoling preferred to shop at Farm Fresh, where food was the least expensive, but her choice of grocery stores usually depended on where her drivers were going. I try to stock up whenever I do go shopping so that I can just run out to the shopping center on the bus if I need a few things, Osoling said. Although Farm Fresh was the overall favorite, Safeway and Pantry Pride were also popular places to shop. Some students preferred Safeway for its 24- hour service, its bulk foods sec- tion, and its wide produce selec- tion. Others were attracted to Pantry Pride ' s double-coupon offers. Whatever the case, most students without cars shopped at Monticello supermarkets sim- ply because they were located on the bus route. When daily cooking became humdrum, students turned to the delis and fast food places for a change of pace. Some, like senior Doug English, sought out relaxed, quiet, fun places like the Green Leafe and Beetho- ven ' s Inn. For the most part. however, students ate their meals at home, finding their dorm kitchen facilities to be more than adequate for their needs. Although they sometimes missed the social aspects of be- ing on the meal plan, most felt that the convenience of cooking for themselves was worth the sacrifice. English, a Lambert House resident, preferred to cook at home because, as he put it, you can pop something into the oven and stay in the house to study. It ' s more convenient to have food around, and 1 like to cook, senior Tom Inge said. His favor- ite meals ranged from Cornish hen and spaghetti to an occa- sional steak. A gourmet chef in his own right, Inge pointed out that you can really impress the ladies with a nice dinner. Cheaper. Healthier. Easier. Whatever their rea- sons for cooking on their own, students without meal plans agreed that life without the food service was not a bad life indeed. — Carolyn Bond The springtime brings warm weather and problem of eating at nome is the clean barbecues. Robin Warvari, Mary Beth up Sinks seem to have a way of getting Straight, Joyce Singleton, and Dave filled quickly and emptying slowly. Dorm Constanza eat a hearty meal of barbecue and apartment kitchens often made a chicken and corn on the cob. The only nice home for visiting cockroaches. V. , , V ft. y ' Top: A nice quiet meal at home with everything within an arm ' s reach cre- ates an enjoyable eating atmosphere. Kelly Bauman. Evan Zweifel. and Joe Barrett dine without worrying about a soda machine or the salad bowl being empty Above: Whether on the meal plan or not Domino ' s pizza provides a break from cooking and cleaning dishes. For a study break. Anna Yoo orders a pizza to aid in fighting the hunger and preparing for another hour ses- sion of hitting the books Dining out also gave variety to the home cooked meals The Cheese Shop feeds stu- dents throughout the year with it ' s excellent french bread sandwiches and bread ends Life without a M. y ' v- 2 [round the Campus SI Not even waiting until she gets home. Jennifer Bracken opens her mail right in OD. Sometimes this is easier because you can throw out any junk mail before it gets home and clutters the desk 26 Campus Post Office A person ' s height can really be detrimen- tal when going to the post office Beth Henika is fortunate enough to have her box just within reach. Friend Alan Farm- er waits to see if her mail is better than his. Mail Time Blues The campus postal system is something that all students have to deal with during their years at the College. As far as most stu- dents seem to be concerned, the less they have to deal with it the better. When asked their view of the campus mail this past year, the frighteningly unanimous re- sponse was: It sucks! Some people were more specific in their complaints. Jenny Gunder- man complained that the work- ers move at turtle speed, and noted that the service window is not open long enough each day. Like most Road House resi- dents, she had all her mail sent to her house, but still had to check her box for official school mail. Many other students agreed that the service window hours should be extended. This past year, the campus post office claimed it would im- prove service, but few seemed to believe that any changes had been made. Dave Lasky com- plained that he received a letter three weeks after it had been postmarked, and that the work- ers were still too slow. There were many complaints in the spring when it took five days to put the course registration lists in all of the boxes. Another stu- dent griped about getting the same wrong mail in his box four times. One student postal em- ployee said he believed that ser- vice had improved since last year, but admitted that they were still way behind. Like many of students, he believes that more workers were needed for the smooth distribution of the campus mail. However, on the brighter side, the campus post office did make some no- ticeable improvements this year. Efforts began in early 85-86 to replace the old combination box- es with new boxes using keys, so that by this fall, every on-cam- pus student had a permanent post office box. As long as a student remained in on-campus housing, he or she retained his or her post office box. This made it possible to give one ' s address to friends before fresh- man year and not have to up- date it each year. In addition, the post office was endowed with a new floor which, when wet, was much less slippery on rainy days. As a result, students were much less prone to kill themselves while getting to their mail. Finally, whether or not the mail was late, one was always grateful to get mail at all. Better late than never! - Paul Bonelli lAround the Campus Monument ' al Campus On this very historic, old cam- pus there are many monuments. As defined in Webster ' s, a mon- ument is a work of enduring sig- nificance set up to keep alive the memory of a person or event, as a tablet, statue, etc. The Col- lege, along with its many build- ings is a monument to many dif- ferent people who helped establish the College or fur- thered its aim to promote a liber- al arts eduction. The Wren Building was the most well-known since every publication of the College either had a photograph, illustration. or at least mentioned the fact that it was the oldest academic building still in use today . Al- though supposedly named after its architect. Sir Christopher Wren, it was still a much debat- ed issue as to whether Wren or someone who worked in his of- fice was actually the architect. Another monument that found its way from the piazza of the Capitol, here in Williams- burg, to Richomnd and then back to the Wren yard in 1797, costing the College $100 dollars, was the marble statue of Lord Botetourt. He was appointed the Governor-General of Virgin- ia in 1768 and was the first gov- ernor in 75 years to take up resi- dence in the colonies. He was very popular with the colonists and made an effort to maintain good feeling between the colo- nies and England following the Stamp Act. During his stay he acted as Rector of the College In 1770 Lord Botetourt died This grouping titled Spring was done by an artist in residence during the 1970s Karen Tisdcl trys to see if their good study habits will rub off onto her. The boy is reading Robert Frost, the girl a letter from John. 28 Campus Monuments and was buried in the crypt un- der the Wren Chapel. In 1771 the House of Burgesses commis- sioned Richard Hayward to cre- ate a sculpture of Lord Bote- tourt. This was one of the earliest examples of public statu- ary in North America and the only one erected to commemo- rate a royal governor. One of the most recent addi- tions was the metal sculpture named Oliver, located between Andrews and Millington. Creat- ed by Robert Engman who was Artist-in-Residence during the spring of 1979, Oliver was a marriage of art and science which could not have been made fifty years ago because the tech- nology did not exist. Most students managed to take the monuments for grant- ed, although one was not consid- ered a true William and Mary student without having a class in the Wren building. Since the Lord Botetourt statue had been moved to the basement of Swem lib rary, many students had never seen it, let alone noticed it. As for Oliver, well, it was noticed when someone decorated it with streamers to add some color. While often unnoticed, these and other monuments added personality and individuality to the campus. — Kathleen Durkin -■.xTvaaE.- ■-;: ? ABnr m :t A.NB OHwr utTt - . V3 CCUiK ' -VAS T?.- vST33j3 TC -NSir •- ■ •.• 5.-vas32iv:-t:x - --?--.l .-3.% K AirssArrcN-. - ■ ' • J ■c . .-.N- . ' .o.-.:s : ' ' v ' . ■- ' 5 . ■? S8 2fl m O? CUMM r SUSS ' . i.W w 40 .tt pu • ' y ? 1 . third biaioon, S om-d wit ' tT • • !, ?Se «l with ci the .xl.tli 9  « ■ l,w.uoo wrote, .pinuofwh . « '  J TnlT  .i Might M It qaw to the ipecUtor . Thli iTSi t«r««t recorded evidence o —to- DMtlci In the Comaonwealth. ntcti m tm « L uMutrAu. mvrotmM. momk Left: The statues of Queen Mary and its match King William on the opposite gatepost stand at the entry to the Col- lege on Richmond Road. They were sculpted out of lead by Emil Sieburn dur- ing ca. 1928-30. Far left: A plaque commerating the char- ter of the College is embedded in the walkway leading up to the Wren Chapel. Left middle: A unique claim to fame for W M. It just goes to show that students at W M are innovative and keep on trying new things. Below: The historic Wren building is in use today as an academic building hous- ing the philosophy department. Its cha- pel is frequently used by students and alumni for weddings. .Around the Campus Above: Tim e out from classes is sought by students, teachers and even chairmen of the departments. and the Marketplace provides just the right atmosphere to either social- ize or to read a newspaper. Robert Archibald finds the time to catch up on student nevus as well as grab a bite before his next Economics lecture. Right: Performing the fine art of scoping requires a good location and the Marketplace is a great place to meet people, as well as catch up with friends. Even at lunch Molly Mulquin maximizes her social time as she rec- ognizes friends and acquaintances. 30 Marriott Marketing to Everyone They danced on the tables at the Caf. Shamrock was out and Marriott was in. In the Campus Center, Marriott ' s big attraction was the Marketplace, featuring such exciting new options as H. B. Quick ' s hot roast beef sand- wiches and The Upper Crust ' s pizza. Even better, they deliv- ered on campus, served deli subs and pizza until 1 1 p.m., and redecorated the infamous or- ange Wig! Marriott ' s Marketplace had something for everyone. The Garden Spot and Just Desserts pleased health-conscious yup- pies with an abundance of fresh greens and frozen yogurt, while The Melting Pot catered to the more sedentary with hot, filling entrees and made-to-order waf- fles and omelettes on weekends. Marriott ' s effect on the Com- mons was less spectacular, but still appreciated. The salad bar became fresher and greener; specialty nights provided occa- sional relief from mystery meat and gravy; and monthly birthday nights provided a personal touch at everyone ' s home away from home. The consensus on campus was that Marriott should be here to stay. We welcomed them with open (and increasingly pudgy) arms. — Nora Ann Bennett and Jennifer Murphy (bop) Above: While taking advantage of the condiment bar. Ricky Dahan shares with Leigh Ribble how he was able to find the most food without exceeding the limit. Cash equivalency, while not a new con- cept, is the only option at the Market- place, and as a result many students master getting the most for their money. Left: To spend long afternoons and nights in the Flat Hat office is not un- common, and it is convenient for these dedicated workers that the Marketplace is located in the same building. Taking a break from her work. Betsy Bell enjoys a social dinner hour ' ■ ' unoll :m Around the Campus Bridge the Gap One of the most romantic natural settings found anywhere on a college campus This phrase, or one similar, has been used by students, tour guides, and just about anyone familiar with the William and Mary cam- pus. In spite of all the praise, however, the bridge ' s twenty- plus years of existence without major repairs had become quite evident in the past few years. The bridge was becoming unsta- ble and couples walking over it may have stayed close not so much out of desire for romance as for a feeling of security. Thankfully, the Department of Facilities Planning and Con- struction finally decided to rem- edy the situation. From August through the first week of Octo- ber, the first major work was done on the bridge since its con- struction in 1964. At a cost of $18,200, most of the lumber of the bridge was replaced and painted, and other improve- ments were made. The director of this department, noted that the wood of the bridge had been rotted by termites boring from the top of the bridge down- ward. Surprisingly, workers found that the timber beneath the water was still quite sound. During this period of refurbish- ment the Crim Dell area was anything bu picturesque with all of the repairs taking place. For the time being, at least, couples seeking romance and Biology majors seeking plant life had to forego a previously tranquil area of campus. Student reactions to the Crim Dell renovation were generally favorable. Some thought that a bit too much money had been spent on repairs, but most stu- dents felt that the beauty of the area justified the cost. Junior Kathy Zadareky summed it up this way: I ' m glad they fixed the area up — it ' s probably the — cont. p. 33 Crim Dell is a place to go for quiet reflec- tion. Graduating senior Elizabeth Har- mon stops on tfie bridge to reminisce about ficr four years at W M before heading toward Wren for the final walk across campus as an undergratuate. (Right) Scanning for ducks. Barb Woo dall finds few on this winter day. The bridge tends to be the more popular spot during the warmer months for both ducks and people. 32 Crim Dell During the days of construction, the bridge resembles an amusement park ride. Luckily no students venture across for a thrill. most beautiful place on cam- pus. Exactly what made the area a hot spot for romance? The leg- ends surrounding Crim Dell gives it its appeal. Any student at William and Mary and anyone having gone on a tour of the campus knew the various leg- ends. The most well-known be- ing that the person that one kiss- es on the bridge will be the person that they will marry. An- other variation on this idea was that if one walks across the bridge alone he she will never marry. Sophomore Jennifer Shrader added her own version: If you want to break up with someone you ' ve already kissed on the bridge, you have to throw them off of it. — Paige Selden Crim Dell Xi .Around the Campus And They Shouted, ' ' Go To UVa! Up hills and down, across bricks and pavement, through the Wildflower Refuge and parking lots, in sunshine and rain they walked hundreds of miles — backwards. They were the students who sold this school to starry-eyed high school juniors and seniors twice a day eight months a year (only once a day during the colder months). Students saw the tour guides and shouted at their groups, Go to UVa, Yale ' s easier, and Send your daughters to us! A few polite and helpful souls whispered, Great liberal arts education. Lawrence Griffith, an Assistant Dean of Admission at the College and the man in charge of coordinating tour guides, sought to improve the tour program during his first year on the admissions staff. We try to portray normal life in the day of a student. Rather than make it seem perfect here, we try to make it seem real, Griffith said. Larry, as he was affectionately called by all guides, said that he wanted to get the students more involved in the admissions process. Guides should do more than show up once a week to give a tour, he said. We have them answering questions from prospective students and parents. Guides are an intrinsic link between the public and the College; we want people to see how the students shape the school. Guides went through a complex selection process and rigorous training, guides were asked to memorize copious facts and statistics about the College, things President Verkuil probably did not even know. But it ' s more than that, junior Rodney Alejandro said. You tell them about the student life and give them a general feeling for the school. You ' ve got to love it here because your attitude shows through in everything you say. Students who saw the guides traipsing across campus like a mother duck and did not resist the temptation to stage a mock rape or shout Harvard ' s praise had forgotten who taught them several facts about their present home. Some of these interesting facts were: why the brick pattern was the same on old and new campus, why the phoenix was a symbol of the College, students used to not be allowed on the grass in the Sunken Gardens, that Oliver was originally intended for the Wren courtyard, and that Cary Field was built as a cattleshowing arena. — Jennifer Murphy Very few dorms house just women. Lan- drum is the only upperclass dorm to do so. Describing the older dorm which straddles old and new campus. Cathy Stewart gives the inside scoop on the advantages of living in this area. 34 Tour Guides Left: As members of her tour group stare at her feet. Cathy Stewart seems to ask. Why me ' after stepping into a puddle. The hazards of walking back- wards during tours not only include step- ping into puddles but running into trees and people as well. Below: In addition to being a Phi Mu sister. Sue Campbell moonlights as a tour guide during the day. Sue Campbell hopes that her tours give prospective students an idea of all the happenings on campus und the Don By The Dawn ' s Early Light There was a comic book char- acter named Mr. X. who ap- peared in a magazine of the same name. He was an architect who had fallen behind schedule, and declaring Sleep is use- less!, had invented a sleepless- ness serum that kept him awake for months at a time. In the course of a semester, a student may have come to the conclu- sion (several times probably) that Mr. X had the right idea, and he would try to pull an all- nighter. The typical student did not have to build a city, or even a new Randolph dorm, but he might have had to complete an important paper or computer program, create a work of art, or study for a very important test. Therefore the all-nighter took two forms: one could have studied all night and proceeded directly to the test, or one could have worked on a project or a paper all night in order to hand in the results by a deadline the Any place can become a study place Sitting in the hall of an academic build- ing. Megan Heaslip. Jerry Tuttle and Jenny Ruhlen help each other prepare for their exam the next day using old Left: Late night typing of papers kept many awake at night, even those not typing, so good friends went to the com puter room to type Pam Hodgkinson tries to finish the paper before the sun rises so she can catch just a few hours of sleep. next day. The problem with the first type was that it was very hard to remain alert, sane, and functional for more than twenty- four hours. Everyone had their own meth- ods. One professor used to keep his feet in cold water to keep himself awake. A student at the college, whom we will refer to as Joe Procrastinator had these tips for all-nighters from his vast experience: 1) Wear something comfort- able, but decent, since you do not want to have to change be- fore you go to class. 2) Take stimulants. Sugar in the form of candy, and Coke were favorites. Jolt Cola, with twice as much caffeine as regu- lar colas is even better if you can find it in the ' Burg. 3) Listen to music with no lyr- ics, preferably classical, or down-home blues. 4) Sometimes a shower can help you wake up. 5) Take a study break with cool people you can trust, be- cause weird things happen to your mind at four o ' clock in the morning. Another student found the best strategy his freshmen year: he prepared in advances so that he did not need to pull all-nighters. Who can argue with a 4.0 GPA? - Paul Bonelli The library provides a perfect refuge for studying for the BIG exam. The only time that it may not is during exams It ' s more of a social scene then. Bonnie McDuffee tries to get some studying done despite interuptions. 3o All-nighters Below: Kick back and stay awhile. Tere- sa St. Cin finds that studying in Chancel- lors provides a comfortable spot to sit. One can find up to 15 people at a time studying in one room. After a hard day of doing PT and filling out flight school forms future Marine Corps officer. Troy Toth cannot seem to keep his mind on. or his eyes open, to study for class tomorrow His hideway is Tucker IHall where the long tables often serve as a bed for some who wan! to take a break ArniinH thf . Clpimnu. The artwork for the Sex Awareness Week brochure was simple and sweet Several weeks before the actual event only the stick figures showed up around campus with the enticement of Coming Soon Students wondered what was up and found out later this is Bill and Mary AWAWNESS V4EEK... SEVUAUTN OfJ TWVkM ' S CAMPOS Finding Out About Sex Foe iRrftTrtiH Facts and Referrals was back and stronger than ever. After a short hiatus in ' 85- ' 86, F. and R. was able to attract some compe- tent people who brought to it the new life and energy which it needed. The first semester was spent educating the members about the topic which they would be presenting. During the spring semester, then, members hit the dorms, enlightening stu- dents about aspects of sexuality. Facts and Referrals was founded about eight years ago in response to a feeling that certain students were naive about the basic aspects of the male and female reproductive systems. Students thus developed a talk which presented this information in a non-biased manner. At the same time, the group also dis- pelled information on birth con- trol, believing that almost every- body would someday be in a situation in which its use would have to be considered. This year the group intro- duced a new talk on values clari- fication which allowed individ- uals to explore their personal feelings on sexual issues in a comfortable and relaxed forum. The values of discussion general- ly preceded the talk on the re- productive systems and birth control so that listeners did not feel threatened by the material being presented. F. and R. mem- bers felt that they successfully approached a delicate but im- portant issue by exploring sexu- ality in both a physical and emo- tional context. This year was highlighted by Sexual Awareness Week, spon- sored by Facts and Referrals. Members manned a table in the Campus Center and offered printed and verbal information to anyone who was interested in learning more about sexuality. A film on A.I.D.S. was shown and a forum exploring the moral as- pects of sexuality was present- ed. The student response to these programs was positive (even though no free condoms were passed out), and Facts and Referrals is looking forward to an even more successful Aware- ness Week next year. The group would like to give thanks to Marion Zingaro and Denise Cabana, without whom things would never have worked out so successfully. A special thanks goes to Ken Smith who footed the bills for all of the groups ambitious endeavors. Thanks, especially, to all of the members who managed to make an exciting topic even more so. It was a great year. — Lester Lain and Karen Wintermute n n ;;; i Diane Carter speads the word about a ally RA ' s organize the presentation of their halls which are sometimes coed. Facts and Referrals presentation. Gener- educational programs for their dorms or .38 Facts and Referrals and Alcohol Facts on Tap was a student run alcohol awareness program presented to residence halls and special interest groups on cam- pus. Facts on Tap operated un- der the philosophy that students educating other students can be an effective means of promoting alcohol awareness and responsi- ble drinking. The presentation consisted of a movie on drinking and driving, a review of what happened physiologically when a person consumed alcohol, a discussion about the effects of alcohol abuse on a college cam- pus, and a round of Family Feud to the question How can you make a party environment a more responsible one? Facts on Tap increased its membership this year, and planned to continue recruiting presenters and training them to facilitate group discussions and presentations. Plans also includ- ed developing a Part 11 pro- gram and specialized programs for both area high school stu- dents and William and Mary graduate students. Facts on Tap also participated in the College ' s Task Force on Alcohol and Substance Abuse and actively contributed to the planning and execution of Alco- hol Awareness Week activities. — Tracy Mancini Andy Gerry is participating in a drinking and driving simulation. From behind Pat Buonchristiani and Judy Costolo fromt he Task Force on Alcohol Awareness monitor as his response time increases as his drinking increases. Students were able to take this simple test in the lobby of the Campus Center during Alcohol Awareness week. Facts on Tap 3 The delis provide a perfect place to drink and relax It ' s getting home from the delis that has many people stumped. Sometimes they ' re not sure where they ' ll end up (Kristin Maxim enjoys a brew with a friend Around the Campus Behind the Presidency In the summer of 1971, Paul Verkuil was five years out of law school and was a new associate of one of New York ' s most pres- tigious law firms. He had just finished work on a six-week case that had kept him working long after his wife and five-year-old daughter had gone to bed. The hours were nothing new to him; at the Wall Street firm where he had worked previously, and as a law student at the University of Virginia, he had endured many bleary-eyed evenings. But this summer, he was tired. Verkuil had hinted to friends and associates for several months that he wanted to try teaching law instead of practic- ing it. In fact, he had recently completed a master ' s degree at the New School of Social Re- search to learn to apply econom- ic theory to law in the hopes of doing so in front of a classroom. In the summer of 1971, he got his chance when the University of North Carolina offered him a position. That was where it start- ed. I never expected to be presi- dent, Verkuil said. When my class came back to William and Mary for its 25th Reunion, I said, ' I didn ' t tell you at the time, but this is what I had in mind all along. I ' ve now fulfilled my se- cret plan to be president of Wil- liam and Mary. ' But I was only kidding. Perhaps so. But it surprised no one that 1985 ' s Presidential Search Committee noticed Ver- kuil. He had written over 28 aca- demic articles, three books, and a recent column on administra- tive law for The Washington Post. And though Verkuil thought it was tough to sort through the links in the chain of events that brought him here, he was happy to be where he was. Paul Robert Verkuil was born 40 The President the son of a Dutch immigrant in 1939. His family lived on Staten Island, when the lack of a bridge to the mainland contributed to a bucolic small-town atmo- sphere. Graduating from the Island ' s public schools in 1957, Verkuil headed south to William and Mary for college. While working at the King ' s Arms Tavern and studying for his English degree, he frequented Blow Gym to play basketball, participated in ROTC, and was elected presi- dent of Pi Lambda Phi fraterni- ty. He also fell in love with Frances Gibson, and, after grad- uation, he married her. She then left school. Verkuil spent the next three years in the military. When his service ended, he entered law school at the University of Vir- ginia. He worked his way to an editorship of the law review and a place in the law school ' s hon- orary fraternity before graduat- ing in 1967. Before starting work at the Wall Street firm of Cravath, Swaine, and Moore, Verkuil ne- gotiated for weekly pro bono hours. Those were hours that he could work for the public good at the firm ' s expense, and were a common part of the prac- tice then. Verkuil spent his pro bono hours working at an East Harlem legal aid office and try- ing occasional civil rights cases. His other volunteer work in New York was the product of his op- position to the Vietnam War. One of the organizations he worked with was the Lawyer ' s Committee Against the War. Verkuil did his volunteer work in addition to his already-heavy caseload. He was glad he made the transition to academic law, but he was just as glad he prac- ticed law first. Verkuil labeled his time as a professor in North Carolina as Right: Stopping briefly for a one minute photo session. President Vcrl uil must hurry to his many commitments. He has to attend many seemingly unending gath- erings to establish contacts for the Col- lege ' s benefit. reflective. He was able to spend more time with his family. He had time to listen to music, to write articles, and to read. It was not long before he found himself moving toward more re- sponsibility, this time as an ad- ministrator. Moving up that way, Verkuil said, is a paradox. You move along in adminis- tration because the faculty thinks you ' re one of them, he said, and you are one of them. At some point you shift over. One of the most difficult things in shifting is that you realize that as soon as you become an ad- ministrator people perceive you differently than you perceive yourself. They see you as an outsider. Verkuil ' s big shift came in 1979 when he became dean of Tulane Law School in New Or- leans. After seven years of Ca- jun cooking, annual Mardi Gras festivals and moving higher and higher in the nation ' s legal cir- cles, Verkuil received a phone call from William and Mary ' s for- mer Rector Anne Dobie Peebles that began, Congratulations, Mr. President Some problems were unique to a college president whose family was watched wherever it went and whose comments in- stantly became part of the public record. — cont. p. 41 Presidents never make an offhand connment, Verkuil siad. He also found that he was not as free to talk politics as he was while growing up in Stat- en Island. In this job, you really have to be apolitical, he said. As a state school, we depend on the General Assembly, and both par- ties for funds. I don ' t take any political stands, and I don ' t think I should. It would be impossible to divorce me from the institu- tion. Verkuil did not complain. The fringe benefits were nice. But for a president who some had charged as being standoffish and cool, he offered an interest- ing answer when he was asked what was the best part of his job. I like moments like this, he said, talking to students and faculty about what they think the College should be like, and then seeing if we can ' t make it come true. The good thing is creating something. And admin- istrators do create. — Chris Foote (Reprinted with the permission of The Flat Hat) Abovt ' Vorkuil .intl his Ijniily .illvnik-d ihe ROTC award program After the awards. Verkuil talks with Col Robert L Clifford who supports ROTC Above: Upset at the prospect of having to live at Dillard. Ed Mitchell contem- plates his residence life future. ORL feels that propaganda is needed to en- courage those who are forced to live on the edge - Right: Support and nourishment are of- fered by Shelly and fellow BSO member Julie Janson. Bumped students often wait hours for the reinstatement num- bers to move so that they can participate in lottery. i M a if = ■j ■ Refneshmerils ■■im , PLEA9£ -mRow I L ' X: wa,«„h-„-n„ 42 Tht ' Bump Oiiiicu ' d: y0 f- fz - Exclusion from Housing The number of undergradu- ate students who paid a Room Reservation Deposit for next year was greater than the num- ber of rooms available on cam- pus. Therefore, we are required to form a waiting list of students who are randomly excluded from the lottery process. Those words were painfully familiar to 170 men and 210 women who were bumped from student housing. This rather sub- stantial increase from last year ' s 204 total was due to the extra 130 freshmen that Admissions did not expect and ORL was not prepared. The options available to these unfortunate souls were to move off-campus, ovecrowd, or hope to be reinstated. The off-campus options in- cluded King and Queen Apart- ments, Governor ' s Square, and Spring Roads as well as rooms for rent in the vicinity of the campus. However, since more students were in this unfortunate rn A 0W 20VJ ) 106. i m n situation, most of these places had long waiting lists. Another option was to cram another per- son in a designated overcrowd, either a double or a triple. The final option — reinstate- ment — was not a promising one unless one had bump num- bers lower than forty, in past years. Fortunately this year. be- cause so many people went off- campus, reinstatement numbers by the middle of lottery were up to the nineties for women and in the hundreds for men. The burning question in ev- erybody ' s mind was. Will this many people be randomly ex- cluded ' every year? Dean of Admissions Gary Ripple de- clared his intent to get the fresh- men class size back to normal. The College does seem to have plans for renovation and expan- sion in the next few years, but I have yet to hear that a new dor- mitory is included in those plans , remarked junior Karen Tisdel. Maybe the new sports complex could be used as a dorm when intramurals aren ' t going on. ORL views the bump pro- cess as a necessary evil . It def- initely was an evil but it seemed only necessary in so far as the Administration had chosen to ig- nore this ever increasing prob- lem. — Kathleen Durkin Above left; Working behind the scenes. Jeff Trollinger adds names to the room board so that all can see who is rooming with whom next year One of the jobs of RAs is to help at lottery. Left: An ecstatic Eric Plaag discovers that he has been reinstated and does not have to buy a tent to pitch in the Sunken Gardens as living quarters for next year. 43 Around the Dorm Too Many Freshmen The College has received quite a bit of publicity in the last few years, and as a result, re- ceived an extra 181 freshmen that were not expected. Besides the problem of overcrowded in- troductory classes, there was the obvious dilemma of where to place the extra freshmen. Fresh- men went where no freshmen have gone before; Ludwell. the former Creative Arts House, and Madison (except for the basement) — all former upper- class dorms. Dave Musto, a Mad- ison basement resident, stated, 1 have no problems with the freshmen especially since we have a separate entrance from the other three floors. The freshmen, besides having the usual complaint about not getting the courses they wanted, had to deal with having their lounges converted into extra dorm rooms, as was the case in Monroe and Dupont. By mid- year, most of the freshmen were settled into regular rooms. More problems arose in the spring, when many got bumped, and few got the upper level courses they wanted. Any upperclass- mam might have said, Serves them right. - Paul Bonelli Above: Madison ' s spacious rooms are an Right. Unaware of the publicity sur- advantage that freshmen such as Steve Bailey are lucky enough to get Due to the large number of acceptances, many had to triple up making for cramped living space. rounding the changing of Madison from upperclass to freshmen. Less Wright set- tles in for the year. The class of 1991 is targeted to be over a hundred fewer than were admitted this year. 44 M.2 n Freshmen Left: Getting a helping hand from Resi- dent Assistant. Mike Walsh. Chris Thom- son anticipates his struggle up to his sec- ond floor room. The RAs in Madison had to try to unite the first upperclass ' fresh- men dorm on campus. Below: Obviously unaware of the Col- lege ' s alcohol policy John Harwood en- courages Tom Hicks to take another shot before going to class. The party atmosphere of Bryan Complex was not dampened by the presence of freshmen. Above: Finding a belter place to study than the library. Mary Stillwaggon crams for a test the following day Most fresh- men found it difficult to study in their rooms because of well-meaning but both- ersome neighbors. Madison rrcMinien 4. ' round the Don Academic Apartheid Is Taliaferro coed this year? and Isn ' t that where the Presidential Scholars live? These were definitely the two questions answered most often by Taliaferro ( Tolliver ) resi- dents this year. The answer to both was Yes. due to the col- lege administration ' s controver- sial decision to designate Talia- ferro (traditionally an all-girls dorm) as the Presidential Schol- ars ' Dorm last spring. The most obvious result of this decision was the placement of eight guys in the Tower (to the shock of many upperclassmen). A per- haps more important result was that for the first time in the Col- lege ' s history there was a defi- nite attempt to raise the visibility and the recognition of the Presi- dential Scholars on campus. Most of the new residents were blissfully unaware of the controversy surrounding the es- tablishment of the Presidential Scholars ' dorm last year. But their ignorance did not last long. Pretty soon everyone knew ex- actly how publicized Taliaferro had been last spring, but this did not hinder dorm relations. As Catherine Ewald put it, We ' re one of the greatest dorms on campus because we ' re so close. By the end of the second week any real distinction be- tween the Presidential Scholars and the non-Presidential Schol- ars within the dorm had become the subject of good-natured jokes. Because there were only 50 residents, everyone got a chance to know everyone else. Richard Kidd put it best when he said, Taliaferrro ' s smallness Christine Grahl (topi, Leigh Derrickson, and Anne Courier converse about sub- jects ranging from summer distractions to quickly approaching mid-terms. 46 Presidential Scholars forced me to get along with oth- er people. Professor McCain, the in-housc professor at Talia- ferro, described life there as a laugh a minute! Taliaferro was like the other freshmen dorms in that its resi- dents experienced mass confu- sion the first week, went on group expeditions and formed a lot of tentative friendship. Be- cause it housed so many of the Presidential Scholars, Taliaferro offered moral support as well as intellectual stimulation for all of its inhabitants. Aretta Zitta spoke for many Taliaferro resi- dents when she said, 1 almost chose not to live here, but now I wouldn ' t trade this dorm for anything! Finally, the new Taliaferro paved the way for a whole new line of W M jokes, such as the one related by Chris Williams, How many Presidential Schol- ars docs it take to change a light bulb in Taliaferro? Two — one to screw it in and one to write a reaction paper about it! — Christine Grahl ••1 ? E! l J m H y tW M J fjm K aT S H Left: Burning the midnight oil at the end of the semester is common to all stu- dents at the College. Alan Farmer, tak- ing advantage of his personal computer, puts the finishing touches on a late night paper. Below; Taking a break from the grind- stone, Mike Gasparovic pursues a relax- ing non-academic hobby. Most students become involved in some extracurricular activities in order to take their minds off the academic pressure. Middle: Comics are an amusing diversion for those seeking any reason not to study. Julie Wagner and Catherine Ewald. avid Washington Post readers, peruse the funnies before turning to arti- cles of national and international impor- tance. Left: Along with weekly reaction papers. Presidential Scholars are required to at- tend weekly discussions and forums on relevant topics Caria Harding crams to finish the readings for the discussion that week. Pik sidcnlial Scliolars 47 Around the Dorm Below: One of the advantages of life in the houses is full kitchens. Jennifer Piech supplements her ten meal plan with a bowl of hearty soup. Right; Students often choose to live in the houses because they offer a decrease in phone competition. Amy Englund ex- ploits the usually vacant phone at the Prince George House. 48 House Life Above: Considered the best places to live at JBT, the Gait Houses attract stu dents with lottery numbers over 1900 All is quiet on the Eastern (State) front, as students shuffle to catch the Green Machine. Right: Gait house resident, Maribel Abenir enjoys the privacy of her small residence to practice her violin. Gait houses provide solitude for students wanting a calmer place to relax. The Comforts of Home You live where? Where is Prince George House? Arc the Road Houses part of campus housing? All of the above were typical queries posed to resi- dents of the Road Houses. One wondered why so many people were unfamiliar with the small Road Houses (Holmes, Rowe, Lambert, Corner House, Old Italian House and Prince George House) since they were adver- tised publicly during the room selection process. Well, if one compared a house to, say, Lan- drum one could easily cite the differences. Landrum, for in- stance, had over 200 girls adver- tising the name of their dorm, compared to an average 10 resi- dents in each house. Further, most students had to trip past Landrum at some point during the day or week on their way to classes, whereas, the Road Houses were very easy to over- look as they are located across from Barrett and Prince George House is camouflaged among a number of similar-looking white houses across from Mama Mia ' s. Of the many advantages to living in a house, the physical features were the most notable. In the houses it was not unusual to find large, more spacious rooms that had at least two windows per room. Further, according to Jackie Klooster, RA of Holmes, Lambert, and Old Italian, I like the houses because of their large den areas, kitchens and fire- places. One Prince George House resident remarked that her favorite study break includ- ed a gathering around the fire- place. In addition, house resi- dents agreed that hard wood floors have distinct advantages over the tile floors of the generic dorm room. Finally, all the houses had distinct features of their own, ranging from the cor- ner house ' s velvet-lined gun rack to Holmes house ' s own back porch and back yard. In addition to the benefits stemming from physical fea- tures, there were also social ad- vantages to living in a house. Like other students living in up- perclass dorms, those upper- classmen living in houses had friends from previous years scat- tered around the campus. How- ever, unlike residence on an up- perclass dorm hall, house living brought residents closer togeth- er. Perhaps this closeness was due to the accessibility of the lounge TV room and kitchen, to the unusually small number of people or to the thin walls which facilitated hearing about your housemate ' s wild time the previ- ous night. Remarked Lelane Schmitt, an RA for Prince George house, I find it much easier to coordinate study breaks since there are not as many conflicting schedules as can be found on a dorm hall. In considering life in the houses, it seemed that they had as many if not more advantages than the upperclass dorms. Al- though one might have chosen to live in a dorm because of its location, its social potentialities or its coed arrangement, those who lived in the houses experi- enced the closest thing to all the comforts of home. — Karen Tisdel 5 Above: inquiring house residents, San- o dra Vanderwieie, Cheryl Ross, and Su- san Rees and friend gather to show the ' ? type of reading material that students .=- enjoy during their free time. Susan Rees keeps up to date on current real hie happenings by reading the Post , Sandra Vanderwieie reads the Flat Hat for cam- pus information. House Life 4 ' ' Around the Dorm Always There The life of an RA was a unique one. The selection pro- cess that all RA ' s went through made this very obvious. Starting with a pool of close to 300 can- didates, only about 70 first-year RA ' s were chosen. The process was a long one, consisting of two individual interviews and six group interviews. Cuts were made three times, with positions being offered just before spring break. Okay, so then the year started during a hurricane watch a week before orientation. During this first week the students were in- doctrinated into the life of an RA. This week was full of staff meetings, building preparation, excitement, etc. There were good times and bad times. None- theless, the new RA ' s felt a con- stant sense of pride at having been chosen from among a very good group of applicants. The year produced mixed sto- ries and feelings. Being an RA is a lot like being mother to a bunch of 21 year-old two year- olds, one RA was heard to comment at the appreciation dinner. The year was replete with the usual stories, but there were also some new ones. There were the Presidential scholars in Taliaferro. One remark Diane Carter, RA of Taliaferro first, heard was, Well, I ' m sure your job was real easy with all those smart people. Of course, some residents also resented RA ' s as usual. One of the battle cries of upset residents was to do this or that because I ' m paying for your room! An RA position did not pay too well, with estimates ranging from $0.32 an hour to $1.72 an hour. The interviews had stressed that students should not become RA ' s for the money. Not only did an RA receive low pay, but he or she also had to be dedicated to put up with pranks and try to keep order at all hours of the morning. Being an RA is like walking a tightrope; you have to find the balance be- tween what various groups of residents want and what rules al- low, Jacquie Klooster re- marked. When it all came down to the end, Melissa Sanchez re- marked, I ' ve gotten a lot more from my residents than 1 feel I ' ve given them. Life as an RA was incredible. As a resident, a student could get an idea of what it is like. But until one was preventing 3rd West from floating away at 3 am. one could never really un- derstand. At times, it bordered on a weird cult. One com- plained, bitched, and got pissed off. but would not trade the job. That ' s the type of people most RA ' s were. They were the ones who would do most anything to help a hallmate. but knew when to draw the line on policy. They could go out to Paul ' s or a movie one minute and cry at losing a resident the next. They were the best people one could know. They were great. Wl Above: Having duty can be a pain, but Jacqueline Klooster and Lori Connally make the most of their time cooped up in the office waiting for people who have locked themselves out of their room 50 RAs F i Left; An RA is responsible for creating something which will pull together his or her hallmates. Door decorations that tell who lives inside ranged from cockroach- es (a definite signal of what w. - to be found inside) to jock straps to jmurfs. The RA bullentin board is not as always as neat as the one on the right. Often members of the hall put additional memos on it that give the hall a personal touch. Below: An RA ' s job is not done even though students have left for the sum- mer. Karen Nelson checks the rooms in Hunt to make sure that the room reports were filled out accurately. Left Unique and intriguing are two words which describe what RAs do to keep their hallmates entertained Rang- ing from video night, pizza night, nachos night, etc ideas were often quick and spontaneous Lclane Schmitt decides to display pictures of her hallmates when they were young to get some feedback. h.- s 51 Aroun Dorm Don ' t You Just Hate Did you miss the comforts of home? This question was posed to many students who lived in campus housing, and the re- sponse was almost always an ad- amant yes. However, not too long ago, when those same stu- dents were in high school, it would have been difficult even to visualize some of those com- forts, so much were they taken for granted. The aspects of dorm life that made students un- happy with their room ranged from the lack of privacy to the location, to the saggy bed. The number one complaint concerning life in the dorms was privacy, or lack thereof. There is absolutely no place in the building where I can go without running into someone, re- marked sophomore Kyle Wor- sham. It was true that compared to home, most students experi- enced a significant increase in the number of close neighbors. In particular, residents felt a true lack of privacy while talking on the hall phone; in response to this problem, many tried to pull the telephone into a nearby clos- et. Then there was the problem of having to change clothes while half of one ' s hallmates were planted in the room at the same time playing an intense game of Scruples. Further, one could never find total priva- cy in the bathroom, whether it be a hall or suite bathroom. One could, however, arrange one ' s schedule in order to avoid cer- tain rush hour times of the day. Of course, the lack of privacy was not the only thing wrong with hall bathrooms. Although they were cleaned every week- day, the bathrooms on the week- end were used frequently, and by Monday, the bathroom was in bad shape. Furthermore, over an extended period of time, the showers would clog, resulting in students having to wade through the bathroom. The most frus- trating, and perhaps the most noticeable problem, with the ba- sic hall shower turned out to be the broad temperature range that the water could span within a two-minute period. Every time someone flushed the toilet or even turned on the sink faucet, there would be an instant change in temperature from the moder- ate to either scalding hot or ice cold. Many students relied on the phenomenon to wake them up before their 8:00 am classes. Others, like Susan Strobach, learned to sense the slightest pressure change in the water which indicates an impending temperature change and then quickly jump out of the way of the stream. Suite bathrooms were viewed more positively than hall bathrooms; yet, while suites increased the amount of privacy for a student, one was faced with the cold fact of hav- ing full responsibility for cleaning the bathroom. As a result of this fact, biology students could have learned a great deal from some of these bathrooms. Another big problem with campus housing was the noise. Some people felt that occasion- ally there was more noise to deal with in a dorm than the Grinch had to deal with on Christmas Day. Usually Friday afternoons were the loudest, as students be- gan their weekends with stereo blasting contests. However, reg- ula r weekday evenings could be noisy when people began to con- gregate on the hall after their busy days. Furthermore, as ear- ly risers occasionally increased the noise level with their activi- ties. Dorm room inadequacies mainly centered around size. Many rooms on campus were too small for singles, let alone two people. Michael Souders, a resident of Psi Upsilon Fraterni- ty, commented, The only way my roommate and I could possi- ble live somewhat comfortably in this room was with a loft. Oth- erwise we would have to hang our desks from the ceiling. In addition, storage space was somewhat limited as some quads had only three closets which were shared by four people. While physical space was a problem for many, the number of electrical outlets was a prob- lem for all. Because the average double room had two or maybe three double electrical outlets, the Bookstore made quite a profit on the extra outlet plugs as well as extension cords. Other problems with many dorm rooms were not as easily over- looked, such as the paint job. Many students coined it as dreary. In addition, that which students rarely saw — their bed — was often saggy, resulting in many back problems which could only be fixed with the ad- dition of a bed board. If they were lucky, upon request, the bed board might have arrived within four weeks. Finally, dur- ing the month of January, it was not unusual to see residents clothed in only shorts and a t- shirt. This was due to the prob- lem of heat maintenance. It was not uncommon for the tempera- ture inside the dorm to exceed outside temperatures by as much as 50 degrees. By the same token, the college did not provide heat on days when the temperature outside was warm- er than that inside the dorm, thus heat problems were of ma- jor concern. By far, the worst problem was that of the extra roommate. Usu- ally ranging from one extra roommate to an unlimited num- ber, these intruders had more than two legs. They were none other than roaches and or ro- dents. Students developed sev- eral different tactics to rid their rooms of these pests. Some found it easiest to scream and run, hoping the roach or rodent would be frightened to death, while others used shoes. One resident, Corey Richardson, armed himself with a Raid can. Wherever he sat, he first sprayed a circle of roach spray as a force field before he sat down. On a larger scale, the location of certain dorms in relation to the rest of the campus left a lot to be desired. For instance, those who lived in Sorority Court found the location conve- nient for their sorority meetings, but inconvenient for reaching any building on New Campus. On the other hand, the Units were within close proximity of New Campus, while Old Cam- pus was out of the way. Ideally, Chandler provided the best loca- tion in relation to everything else on campus. Of course, nothing needed to be said about Dillard Complex — that spoke for itself. — cont. p. 53 Having to take out one ' s own trash is a lesson we all learned this year. Some of us were lucky to have dumpsters close by. Hall phones create the most dissension between hallmates. Darlene Berkel uses the time she has before someone else lays claim to the phone for an hour or so. Trashy hall ways frustrate students as well as the housekeepers. Mona Hanson and Stephanie Finelli seem not to notice the disarray at their feet. Finally, a new feature of dorm life this year was the policy re- quiring residents to dispose of their own garbage in the dump- ster nearest their dorm. The re- sult of this regulation consisted of a back-up of trash in the stu- dents ' rooms. This policy caused students to question ORL ' s mo- tives — Were the maids so over- worked that this step would di- minish their workload reasonably, or would the maids go on strike if their workload did Laundry rooms are always a place to avoid, except if it seems to be growing out of your closet then the need for clean underwear far surpasses the fear of what may be lurking in the lint cov- ered rooms Clothes strewn on the floor indicates someone is waiting for a wash- er before you. but if the clothes are wet it means someone has gotten there be- fore you could get your clothes out of the washer and has thrown them onto the nearest thing clean or not Frustrat- ing. not leave them enough time to watch soap operas. Whatever the reason was, students had to locate the nearest dumpster and visit it as needed. As the year drew to a close, home looked better all the time. While there were a lot of good points about living in the dorm, the comforts of home would no longer be forgotten as easily as they once were. — Karen Tisdel Dorm Life 53 Around the Towi The Cheese Shop what a way to lake a break Megan Farrell, Kim Snyder and Katie Regas enjoy their sandwiches and the fresh atmosphere that CW pro- vides to the students and tourists alike. Only the students deserve it more Below: Football games gave a brief relief from studying on Saturdays and this year ' s football season made going to the games worth the effort. Dave Komarn and Anne Shearer use the time to catch up on the latest gossip What is the game that everyone knows how to play? Trivial Pursuit? Scrabble? Old Maid? No Quarters! And the right atmosphere for the game is in the 54 Delis with friends and a large pitcher of beer - the larger the better. Practicing his skill, Michael Robertson shows Bon- nie Forrest and Susan Thomas that he has got what it takes to be a good quar- ters player a quarter and a pitcher of beer. Quarters the game everyone can participate in and have a good time whether the game is located in Paul ' s. Mama Mia ' s. Green Leafe. College Delly. or in one ' s own room; as long as friends were present. Weekends Happening ' Burg Style TGIF — those were the four magic letters signifying the end of another grueling school week and the start of a fun-filled week- end. A fun-filled weekend, however, usually ranged from the ultimate party weekend to an absolute couch potato week- end. Junior Lelane Schmitt re- marked, 1 love weekends be- cause they are flexible. I don ' t feel any pressure to do any one thing, and as a result, I have a lot of options open to me. An outsider might have asked how one could possibly have an ultimate party weekend at Wil- liam and Mary. True, the Col- lege ' s initial reputation was not one reflecting the party atmo- sphere. However, this does not mean it was nonexistent. Junior Gina Kropff reflected, Whereas at some schools, one needs only to open their dorm room door to find a party, here we have to know where to look for a good party. It was usually a good bet that, unless otherwise publi- cized, the fraternities reserved Saturday night for their bashes. On Friday nights, therefore, many students engaged in friendly conversation over a well-deserved beverage at any one of the delis. Paul ' s, the Col- lege Delly, and Mama Mia ' s were the most popular spots: however. Drake ' s and the Hilton Happy Hour were top priority on more adventurous students ' lists. Grabbing a brew and eating are favorite weekend pastimes. Suzanne Kavid and Lora Flattum visit with a friend at the local deli. Whether in the fall or spring if you are in a sorority your weekend may consist of a pledge dance or two (depending on if vou are an invite). Dancing, boozing, and laughter what more could Helen Negler and Erik Gustafson ask for? In addition to visiting these regular places, one could also attend special campus events such as the band parties spon- sored by the SA or Greek orga- nizations. Formal dances always provided a good excuse for get- ting dressed up, having fun. and asking that person one had been dying to ask to go the dance. A party weekend was not even an option for many stu- dents. In fact, all of the fresh- men, as well as many sopho- mores and juniors, found it difficult to partake of the various parties or Deli scene due to the raised drinking age. This did not dispel students from finding something to do with their time. As Nancy Hayes commented, 1 may not be legal to go out for a social drink, but I always man- age to have fun on a weekend. With the CW movie theater lo- cated just next to campus, and Monticello only a short bus ride away, many students were seen at either the 7 o ' clock or the 9 o ' clock showings. Further, the SA provided students with the chance to see many hit movies every Friday night. If one did not want to spend money, CW was always an interesting part of the Burg to explore. Still others en- joyed a friendly game of ulti- mate frisbee in the Sunken Gar- dens, and a weekend night without ice cream was extreme- ly rare. Yes, Baskin Robbins, High ' s, and Rocky ' s guaranteed familiar faces and flavors. — cont. p. 56 Weekends 55 Around the Town Weekends Happening ' Burg Style Although students felt that the ' Burg was fun most of the time, those with cars often made road trips to various parts of the country. Junior Aldis Lusis not- ed, Sometimes I just feel the need to get away from the school altogether, and, with a car. I have that option open. Other colleges were always fun to visit, while a trip home made the parents happy. At some point, however, each student was faced with the dreaded prospect of a study weekend. This may have stemmed from a lazy week, in which case the student was play- ing a game of catch-up — or one unfortunately may have been faced with four midterms and two papers the following week. UGH! Come Sunday evening, most students looked back upon their weekend and sighed. Whatever they did, be it party, study, or just relax, they faced another grueling week here at the Col- lege of Knowledge with only one thing in mind — only five days until Friday! — Karen Tisdel A volleyball net and ball provides fun in the sun for residents of Hunt on week- ends and weekdays. Sean Annitto dives for a ball that he just knows he can get over the net ?- Having an id that shows your old enough to drink alcohol enables many students to enjoy their weekends out on the town. Sean Annitto pays Stella Tsipas for the pitcher of beer he bought to share with his friends. 56 Weekends Road trips are a common practice for those with cars Anja Bergman and Rich- ard Toma enjoy a weekend trip in the nation ' s capital. Finding a nice quiet place is hard to find in DC but they do and look through the purchases of the day. :v :v oi .: I Right: Getting down to the music. Robby Robinson seems to sprout two extra arms for this particular dance. Around the Town Working for Nothing After studying, sleeping, eat- ing, anci attempting to pursue a social life at the College, what else was a William and Mary stu- dent supposed to do with him or herself? Well, after talking to a few students, one finds that a fairly high percentage of them dedicated their time to be volun- teers. They participated in a var- eity of activities ranging from tu- toring adults and serving as firemen for the Williamsburg Fire Department to helping women through the Task Force for Battered Women. Serving as a tutor for the Adult Skills Program provided a rewarding experience for senior Jack issacs. He noted that at first it was a bit intimidating to try to tea ch someone older than himself, but soon he realized how much they wanted to learn. Issacs worked directly with a thirty-year-old woman for about two or three hours per week. I realized that I could make a dif- ference in this woman ' s life; she probably couldn ' t have passed the GED without my help, he said. As a result of this program the adults ' career options were broadened, while tutors were re- warded by knowing that they had helped make it all possible. Another program in which students at the College partici- pated was the Task Force for Battered Women. Many student volunteers staffed the 24-hour Help Line which women could call when they needed as- sistance. Through the Task Force ' s Intake and Accompani- ment program, other student volunteers brought women to the shelter and accompanied them to the hospital for a doc- tor ' s examination. Senior Tia Murchie noted that serving on the force was a draining thing to do, but that she really en- joyed providing help this way. A discussion of volunteers on this campus would not be com- plete without mentioning Alpha Phi Omega (APO), the largest service organization at the Col- lege. All members were required to serve as volunteers, and they did so in various ways. Many helped at Eastern State and as- sisted at the blood drives which APO sponsored. So, what motivated all of these dedicated William and Mary students? it certainly was not the pay, of course. It seemed these students truly enjoyed helping others, and besides as sophomore Nancy Hayes, volu- teer SPCA worker puts it, it ' s fun! — Paige Selden By tutoring an adult one can really make a difference in that person ' s life. James Flannagan finds that it is not as easy as it seems. VolunletTs 59 Around the World] Making History Triumphant cheers, agonizing whimpers, explosions, applause, scandal - the 1986-87 school year had it all. It was the year of the New York Mets, internation- al terrorism, royal weddings, and liberty. The year was glow- ing — with fireworks, radiation and search lights. Americans loved David Letterman, who even convinced staid Ted Kop- pel to balance a dog biscuit on his nose, on national television. During it all, the threat of AIDS grew in plague-like proportions. As always, in 1986-87, the good came with the bad. The United States held the largest party in its history on July 4 as six million people gath- ered in New York Harbor to cel- ebrate the 100th anniversary of Lady Liberty. The whole world was invited to a four-day extrav- aganza which climaxed with a 20-ton fire works show. At the same time. Southerners were ag- onizing over a record setting drought which was killing every- thing from livestock to grass. In Britain the Royal Family was do- ing some celebrating of its own. Prince Andrew and Sarah Fergu- son tied the knot at the most sumptuous wedding since Prince Charles and Lady Di were married. An American equivalent of a royal wedding took place shortly thereafter between Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Shlossberg. It was considerably less elabo- rate but equally memorable. Also in August, Cybil Sheppard was nominated for 16 Emmys. Despite this achievement, the question on everyone ' s mind was: What were they going to do about Sheppard ' s pregnancy? September saw the rise of po- litical news reporting. Ronald Reagan agreed to swap a known Soviet spy, whom the US was holding pending trial, for an in- nocent American journalist ar- rested by the Soviets for accept- ing a bundle of documents labeled top secret. It had to be done , as Daniloff was seen in news reports across the world wearing a William and Mary sweatshirt. What good taste! Meanwhile, the Supreme Court received a make-over when Chief Justice Burger resigned and accepted the position of Chancellor at William and Mary. He was succeeded by Justice Rehnquist. Antonin Scalia filled the hole created by Rehnquist ' s promotion. Above: President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev hold their first mini-summit talk on the steps of the Hofdi house in Reykjavik, Iceland on Oc- tober 11. 1986. Above Right: Spiraling contrails from burning portions of the shuttle Challeng- er follow the large pieces into the Atlan- tic Reverberatins of the crash continued into 1987. Right: Stars and Stripes skipperDen nis Conner acknowledges the cheers from the crowd after bringing the Ameri- ca ' s Cup home. The political activities did not end in September. October brought a meeting between the two superpower leaders in Rey- javik, Iceland. Reagan and Gor- bachev almost achieved a monu- mental breakthrough in arms control — the elimination of me- dium-range missiles in Europe. However, the American Strate- gic Defense Initiative (SDI) be- came an insurmountable stum- bling block for the talks. At any rate, the New York Mets eclipsed the Iceland meeting when they won the Pennant in the seventh game of the World Series. So much for politics. The excitement did not end there. The Boss ' s new album, Live, hit the record stores in November. The sales pace reached new heights as fans lined the streets, waiting to buy the album. A record was also set in the art industry when Jasper John ' s painting Out the Win- dow sold for $3.6 million — the highest bid ever for a single painting by a living artist. In the business world, Ivan Boesky was fined $100 million for trading stocks on insider information. Profitable unless caught It was also a jubilant month for Democrats, who gained con- trol of the Senate in a 55-45 split. A Democrat controlled Senate spelled future trouble for President Reagan, who publicly announced on November 19 that he sent arms to Iran in order to establish relations with mod- erate forces in the Iranian gov- ernment. The Iranscam snow- balled as new facts periodically appeared. Reagan admitted that he did want to get the hostages being held by terrorists sympa- thetic to Iran released, and that the arms were physical proof of his good intentions. The scenar- io only became more complicat- ed, however, when the money paid by Iran for arms was sent to the contras in Nicaragua. The ef- fect on Reagan? As US News and World Report declared, The Teflon is Gone. Cont. p. 62 Above: Prince Andrew and his bride Sa- rah Ferguson greet the waiting crowds from their carriage as they leave West- minster Abbey. Left: Jogging in the streets of Moscow are Nick Daniloff and Richard Combs (father of William and Mary student Val- erie Combs). So that is where he got the sweatshirt. Th. ' Year (j1 World More Historical Shocks and Surprises While the President ' s image crumbled. Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeagcr flew around the world in a craft called Voyager in record time — and without a gas stop. Meanwhile, the art world was stunned by Andrew Wyeth ' s Helga Paintings. Wyeth, a world- renowned artist, completed 246 portraits of his neighbor ' s house- keeper over a 15-year period. Amazingly, no one, including Wyeth ' s wife, knew about the paintings until December 1986. It was discovered in January that Ferdinand Marcos had accu- mulated over $10 billion as Pres- ident of the Philippines, an as- tonishing fact considering his salary was only $5,700 per year. Maybe Ivan Boeskky was his fi- nancial manager. In China, over 2.000 university students and teachers gathered in Peking ' s Tianamen square to protest for democratic reforms. Through the months, the protests contin- ued with relatively little govern- ment resistance. Also in Janu- . ary, the Soviet Union released Andrei Sakharov and then hun- dreds of other political prisoners. The New York Yacht Club and the United States reclaimed the America ' s Cup from the Australians in February. Dennis Conner and The Stars and Stripes won the Cup hands down in only four races. The ter- rorism in Beirut continued with the kidnapping of three Ameri- can prof essors from the Beirut University College. Terry Waite, the British negotiator, was taken while he was working for the re- lease of the hostages. On a more positive note, the U.S. began opening active relations with black governmental organiza- tions, such as the ANC, in Africa. In March. Oral Roberts col- lected the final $1.3 million of the $8 million he needed to stay alive. Apparently God was going to recall him at the end of March if he did not raise the money. It would be interesting to know how he evaded his pre- vious December deadline! Late in March a rash of teenage sui- cide pacts erupted. It began when four teens bought $3 worth of gas and wrote notes in their running car until they died in a closed garage. Two other successful attempts occurred soon thereafter. Despite an in- creased number of hotlines and teen help programs, self-killings would inevitably continue. The April showers fell on evangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker from the PTL (People That Love Praise The Lord) Club. Jim Bakker resigned as PTL chairman and withdrew from the church after admitting to an adulterous encounter. As time passed, charges against Bakker escalated to the point where he was accused of con- sorting with prostitutes and en- gaging in homosexual activities. Although redemption was a common theme on the Bakkers ' show, they were not expected to return to the Club, which gar- nered $129 million in 1986. In a similar fashion, the Ma- rines tarnished their reputation and brought the world ' s atten- tion to the U.S. embassy in Mos- cow. Sgt. C. Lonetree and four other Marines at the Embassy were arrested for espionage — i.e. allowing their Soviet girl- friends and perhaps the KGB into the embassy while they were standing guard. The Rea- gan Administration then rose up in anger against the Russians for bugging the new embassy. It seemed that the traditional bugs were being replaced in the em- bassy under construction by much more sophisticated equip- ment. In retaliation. U.S. officials used magic slates, the chil- dren ' s toy, in order to foil listen- ing attempts. The Marines in the Soviet Union were not the only ones to tarnish their reputation for girl- friends. In early May, Gary Hart withdrew from the race for the presidency because of his in- volvement with 29-year-old model Donna Rice. Among con- flicting reports, the story came out that they had spent the night together in a Washington town house along with other evidence indicating that they had been to- gether on other occasions. Both Hart and Rice denied that their relationship was anything more than buddies however party and public pressure forced Hart to withdraw but not before re- criminating the press. The year contained every- thing from fireworks to bomb blasts, from trading sex for se- crets to selling arms for hostages (supposedly). Another year of highs and lows passed and the only guarantees (besides stock in IBM) were that chaos would con- tinue in both domestic and for- eign affairs. — Michelle Fay 62 The Year Above; Oliver North is sworn in before the House Foreign Affairs Committee North cites his Fifth Amendment rights and refuses to answer committee ques- tions involving the Iran arms sale. The ' Burg was the home to many exciting events that students could attend or leave behind. Most found time in their extra busy schedule to attend the well-produced plays per- formed by members of the school ' s theater group. If that was not enough for them individual students who were seniors held di- rector ' s workshops which consisted of short one-act plays performed and di- rected by students. This list of extra-curricular activi- ties that occurred in PBK included the Concert Se- ries and Sinfronicon ' s pro- duction EVITA. The Concert Series held 6 different events this year attracting such performers and the Vienna Choir Boys. Well attended by faculty and students these performances provided the kind of culture not often found in a student ' s life. The performance EVITA drew sell-out crowds. The actors and ac- tresses performing the life story of Ava Peron out did themself this year. EVITA was enjoyed by all who went and sent many to the library to found out more about this astounding woman. But the activities weren ' t confined to PBK just a hop skip and jump away in the Hall bands brought young and old to the campus. The R.E.M. performed to a large crowd in the fall. Fol- lowing Christmas break the Pretenders finally were able to give the perfor- mance they promised be- fore Christmas. The SA brought in speakers and held dances to keep us occupied. So- rorities put on shows to provide entertainment and earn money for their phi- lanthropy. Perhaps the highlight of the year was a visit from Glenn Close one of our very own alumni. Granting a personal interview. Miss Close spoke with members of the theater department offering good advice. Of course, good ole CW had many performances and events that students could attend as well as oth- er schools but W M stu- dents tended to stick close to home for the most part. I vmts 1 L Hi H ■L t BBR Ih 1 Hs r ' r- Seu HB ' . n- Hn jjK Bt ' ' - ' ' ' ihs ik M H V K ' H RDL . H V ' - ■ ; ( ■ •. • Hfe V. ?-- ■-;■•, - ' .:- j •„ ■■■■- ■■■ ' ■ ;■-, ' ,• „■ :f Mi -: ■k Bp;, ' ;; IP i ' ' HflH Hi R v ' I H mm- • Vt N ' •;-r. - - M L.-. 1 1 IMM 11 1 ' —- I Hf ' l m mEtt ■wrmm bshH Ma JHHHL On ' , .n EiiHSEHHvr. nivT. 19j§ s 3 ' . ■I HBEHB Hh , pv ■ V xl il 1 iV B - V 1 w y 0! Bi ■ • - v m, M r ,• T - S _— |v A H B Tt. . ' m. B« H IK mm 11 TIP - • HJL WBfr k. - M n m Kw V. ' S ' vr , H ■P Bi. m 1 IV nfl tlWfcM PfWBti ' ilMg .- ' l l ncr. Bi r h B n l . m 1 T . ' i f --- -J ■ ' - • ft kfSt M l W i H s s- 3- Tho Concert Series provided a series of tourists and faculty than Students, The Yearbook photographer Mikeljon Niko- crs of his favorite kind of music at ihei concerts arranged for by the student ac- Preservation Hall Jazz Band from New Ijch takes time out to catch the perform- best tivities office is more often frequented by Orleans, GA brought in ts own crowd Guitarist Robbie Mcintosh shares the spotlight with Hynde. Hynde ' s stage presence dominates the stage despite the suberb guitar playing by Mcintosh. The Pretenders Hynde captures Hall Excitement filled William and Mary Hall in January as The Pre- tenders ' tour stormed through the ' Burg. Lead vocalist Chrissie Hynde emerged from a misty scene of dry ice and darkness to take center stage and open the show. Flashing lights added to the magical effect as Hynde stood exuding her cool, forcefully shouting out lyrics and striking chords on her guitar. The entire show seemed to epitomize a Room Full of Mirrors as Hynde ' s rocky past eind the traumatic story of The Pretenders was reflected on stage. The band, which lost two of its four founding members, served as her back-up group. Though guitarist Robbie Mcintosh and bassist T.M. Stevens were both fine musicians, they lacked the same overwhelming stage presence that the experienced Hynde had obviously mastered. Hynde maintained her bad-girl stage image, showing little or no signs of a mellowed mother. She proudly acknowledged her mar- riage by dedicating Back on the Chain Gang to her husband Jim Kerr — but then exhibited raw spunk in her performance of Stop Your Sobbing, a tune by ex-lover Ray Davies. Overall, the show lacked the magic that Hynde, Martin Chambers, and late band members James Honeyman Scott and Pete Farndon created on stage five years ago. The performance was often too personal and at times even sloppy, but Hynde did earn her wages. Time and tragedy could not tame the rough brunette or the stormy and emotional portrait that she projected. If nothing else, Hynde proved beyond a doubt that she was an entertainer and that she could still fill the spotlight, with or without The Pretenders. — Sandi Ferguson Stn((mg chords on her guitar. Hynde takes center stage and boldly maintains her badgirl stage image. 66 Pretenders Bassist T. M. Stevens belts out her part in the current song Playing the bass gui- tar, Stevens adds to the overall success of the group. Chrissie Hynde plays well I but without Stevens and Mcintosh her I music just would not be the same. | I Iinssie Hynde captivates her audience 1, she forcefully belts out lyrics to ■Room Full of Mirrors. Pretenders ti7 On stage, the talent of Hynde far outweigtis tfiat of tier band, despite their fine playing. Here, she shares the spotlight with guitarist Robbie Mcintosh The Pretenders today seem to lack the stage presence they had in their earlier years. Even with fine musi- cians like Robbie Mcintosh, shown here playing guitar, Hynde still seems to be the real attention-grab- ber on stage, leaving the rest of the group in the background. Photos by Lawrence I ' Anson tiS The Pretenders Pretenders LIVE The Bad-Girl stage image that Hynde so well portrays is evident here as she performs Stop Your Sobbing. a tune by her ex-lover Ray Davies. Bassist T M. Stevens gave an outstanding performance. She plays back-up to Hynde ' s sultry voice. The young George Gibbs (Tim Duvall) visits his inlaws (Kate Fleming and D. Scott Bailey). The character ' s dress and look allows the audience to experience the back-woods of Grover ' s Corners Grover ' s Corner in Williamsburg? Why is it that every time we travel through a serene New England town, we feel a sort of unnatural pull, a gentle tug on our sleeves that coaxes us to stay awhile? It seems that there is something captivating about the quiet simplicity, the humble homes, and the comforting, distinctive inflection of a language that rolls, like silk off a spool. We are not completely sure what makes it so entrancing, but Thornton Wilder ' s classic American play Our Town managed to recreate the warmth and charm of a New England town, setting our minds free to wander through Grover ' s Corners, New Hampshire. The Theatre ' s presentation of Our Town , the season ' s first Main- stage production, captured the essence of Wilder ' s imaginative tale and ingenious technique. The Stage Manager, played by David H. Weston Jr., tied the fragmented show together. With a fully believable knowledge of the past, present, and future of Grover ' s corners, Weston added a grandfatherly sparkle to the dry wit and subtle humor of the Stage Manager. Weston was constantly concerned with time, as he should have been when we realized the implications of time in the play, that life is too short, sometimes unexpectedly so, to fully appreciate the world around us. Even in passing, a line during the First Act such as, A few brief notes, thank you, Professor, — unfortunately our time is limited, revealed how the impact of subtlety was present within the play. With his slow walk and methodical speech, Weston ap- peared to enjoy his job of physically bridging the gap between actors and audiences, as we willingly allowed him to manipulate our con- ceptions of time and space in Grover ' s Corner. As the romantic leads of young George Gibbs and Emily Webb, both Tim Duvall and Sheri Holman established an initially awkward love, then made that all-important and beautifully innocent connec- tion in the soda shop scene. A fine contribution to the show came from Bryan Tunnell as Dr. Frank Gibbs. Bryan created a husband and father who often brought the common sense of a country doctor home with him, applying his wisdom to family discipline and reward. As Doc Gibbs, Tunnell fondly remembered the days of his own life in Grover ' s Corners. Bryan captured every scene he was in, occasionally firm and domi- nating, sometimes humorously and intentionally human, but always right on target. Emily Frye and Mrs. Julia Gibbs was also impressive. In going through the daily routine, Frye looked like she had been managing the Gibbs ' household for years, and it was easy to imagine every other wife and mother in Grover ' s Corners doing the same simple things in the same basic manner. Much credit for the success of Our Town belonged to Christopher Boll for his lighting design, which provided the essential changing set of Grover ' s Corners. Patricia Wesp ' s earthy costumes high- lighted the beginning 1900 ' s atmosphere of Grover ' s Corners. Stage Director J.H. Bledsoe achieved the recreation of Our Town , allow- ing for the necessary minimal stage elements and eliciting the reality of the remaining elements of Our Town within the mind of the audience. — Tom Fiscella During the graveyard scene, the Stage Manager (David H Weston. Jr.) pays his last respects The Stage Manager serves to pull together the various scenes of the play. 70 Our Town Only three more hours and Kkkkkkkkk . . .. says George Gibbs (Tim Duvall) to his parents (Bryan Tunnell and Emily Frye) on the day of his wedding. The thought of married life is enough to scare any person. The Stage M.uiaq.r (David H Weston. performs often for the theater Common Jr.) prepares ,i -,ti,.wberry phosphate. Glory in Williamsburg. David is not a student at the College but Out Town 71 Evila opened announcing the death of Eva Peron. first lady of Argentina. In an early scene, the people of her country sing to mourn her passing. ARGENTINA and PBK cry for EVITA Departing from tradition, the Sinfonicron Light Opera Company presented Webber Rice ' s Evita on the PBK Hall stage, January 29-February 1. Known for their forays into the delights of Gilbert Sullivan, the students comprising Sinfonicron opted to present a heavier book show, demanding the utmost effort in all areas of acting, singing, and dancing — effort which paid off in Sinfonicron ' s highest ever returns at the box office. Evita is a true story about the wife of Argentina ' s General Juan Peron, military dictator of Argentina after World War 11. Born Eva Duarte in humble surroundings, she was the force behind Peron ' s rise to the dictatorship. In return for her support General Peron led a nation of discamisadoes ( shirtless ones ) to near-adulation of the ambitious actress who became Santa Evita to her many followers. Red-haired Jennifer Piech WAS Evita Peron to HER adoring PBK audience, who literally ate from her upraised hands during the plaintive standard Don ' t Cry For Me, Argentina. Freshman Joe Webster and John Hall, in their roles of Magaldi and Peron, astound- ed the audience with their talent, while Jennifer Catney soared as the Mistress on Another Suitcase in Another Hall. Mark Aldrich, as the dissident Che Guevara, was the glue that held the seamless production together and a standout on the duet Waltz for Eva and Che. An entirely student-run operation principally comprised of mem- bers of Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Omicron musical fraternities, Sinfon- icron boasted talented student designers. Scene designer Ann John- son, assisted by Bonnie McDonald, presented a convincing Casa Rosada and other aspects of the Buenos Aires milieux. Costume disigners Jennifer Abuzzahab, Elaine Powell, and Laura Bosch pro- vided a panorama of rags to riches ensembles. Leslie Barry, assisted by Emily Beck, enthralled audiences with her kaleidoscopic lighting design. Choreographer Lisa Baldwin, vocal director Brian Dailey, and orchestral director Dave Davis stimulated the audience through rich tonal and movement combinations. Director Chris Barrett was at the helm to provide guidance for the orchestra, chorus, and stage crew. Sinfonicron, taking a chance on an ambitious project, proved itself amateur in name only. — Jim Hurt 72 Evita Red-haired Jennifer Piech was Evita Pe- ron Here she sings Don ' t Cry For Me. Argentina to her adoring audience. Knowing that his wife ' s death is quickly approaching. Peron (John Hall) humors his wife when she expresses her desire to become vice-president of Argentina. Peron ' s men knew how Eva rose to pow- er In this scene, they mock Peron for letting the whore into his life As the people of Argentina mourn the ilfdth of Evita. Che Guevara (Mark A! Inch) madly tries to convince them of her lesser qualities, refusing to see any good in her and rejoicing at her death. 73 1969 was a troubled year. Signs such as LAY DONT SLAY classically repre- sent the feelings of the youth of that era. Hain Tribe lets it loose As the smoke cleared and the Tribe appeared on stage, the hallucinatory adventure of Hair began. Directed by G. Leslie Much- more, the American Tribal Love-Rock Musical showed in Novem- ber at Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. Hair took the audience back to 1969, a revolutionary year for the young who resented U.S. involvement in Vietnam and supported Civil Rights. It was a period of wearing bell bottoms, having long hair, and staying stoned. The young revolted against the old, calling their parents ' adolescence a psychedelic stone age. It was a period of burning draft cards — or library cards for those Tribe members who still semi-respected authority. It was a period to pray for invisibility. Hair was the story of Claude (Douglas Huszti) as he transcended the love period of 1969. Such songs as Hashish, Sodomy, and Colored Spade helped recreate the troubled atmosphere of the late 1960 ' s, eind shocking scenes involving sex, nudity, and drugs left little doubt as to why the musical was considered risque when it was first per- formed 19 years ago. Today, Hair is considered a classical represen- tation of America ' s past. As far as students were concerned, it was a lot of fun to let their Hair down and Let the Sunshine In for a few hours. — Sandi Ferguson Director G. Leslie Muchmore divided the stage into two levels, creating a more dramatic effect. The lighting and the spe- cial effects, such as smoke screens, add to the mystical atmosphere of the play. 74 Hair Energy vibrates throughout PBK as Claude (Douglas Huszti) belts out lyrics and takes the show. His lyrics mesmerize the youth of the generation and they gather around to hear more • ?£ ' .■ iSl !■ mrjBMXi soa - i t -..- ■ The hallucinatory effect is dramatic when the play opens. Claude (Douglas Huszti) and Sheila (Kacey Camp) per- form a tribal ritual to create an atmo- sphere for the rest of the play. The hippie tribe leader. Berger (Tyler Lincksl. receives attention when he re- moves his jeans to expose his revealing Indian attire. The risque nature of the play has attracted viewers for years. 75 After receiving an outstanding career of- fer. Nora Morton (Sharon Adams) ex- plains her excitement to her younger sis- ter Laurie (Jennifer Lear). Brighton Beach brightens the ' Burg For its third mainstage production of the 1986-87 season, the William and Mary Theatre brilliantly presented Neil Simon ' s highly successful Brighton Beach Memoirs . Brighton Beach Memoirs , the first in a series of three autobiographical plays, the latest of which is Broadway Bound , flew into Phi Beta Kappa Hall on the wings of Broadway Bound ' s recent success. In no way did it let its excited audiences down. In fact, a fifth show on the evening of March 1 had to be added to the scheduled shows on February 26, 27. 28. and March 1 in order to fill the frenzied demand for tickets. Brighton Beach Memoirs , directed by Louis E. Catron, depicts a middle-class Jewish family ' s struggle through life ' s problems in the Brighton Beach section of Brooklyn, New York in the late 1930 ' s. Its main character and narrator is 15-year-old Eugene Morris Jerome, charismatically played by junior David E. Burke. The plot revolves around Eugene and the six other members of his family: mother Kate and father Jack (Kate Fleming and D. Scott Bailey), brother Stanley (Matthew DeLuca), Aunt Blanche (Laura Carson), and cous- ins Nora and Laurie (Sharon E. Adams and Jennifer M. Lear). Throughout the play, the audience witnesses the traumas and turmoils that the Jeromes and their relatives experience. These include the Nazi takeover of Poland, the firing of Stanley from his job, the poor health of the overworked Jack, Blanche ' s man prob- lems, and Eugene ' s quest for the golden palace of the Himalayas. Through the cloud of humor, Simon makes us all aware, young and old alike, of the strength of family bonds and of the power of people to survive through the hardships that everyone encounters at one time or another. These themes were all warmly and enthusiastically presented by the cast as they conversed and moved upon the realistic, expansive set designed by Ann Johnson. In return they received a well-deserved standing ovation. Overall, the audience left the William and Mary Theatre ' s produc- tion of Brighton Beach Memoirs with a renewed faith in the human spirit and strength of the family unit. And, quite possibly, with a rather large smile in their hearts. — Glenn Neilson The show opened with the charismatic narrator. Eugene (David Burl e). pitching in an imaginary game of baseball. 7b Breighton Beach Young Eugene (David Burke) listens in- tently as his older brother Stanley (Matt DeLuca) explains how he lost his job. Mtvr explaining his work situation to his ather (Scott Bailey), Stanley (Matt De- -uca) carefully listens to his parent ' s ad- vice Breighlon Beach 77 During one of Jack (Brian Tunnell) and Roz ' s (Kacey Camp) many heated argu- ments. Jody (Linda Powell) tries to con- trol her father. Hotter than Hell! On the nights of April 9, 10, 11 and 12, the William and Mary Theatre ' s fourth production, Megan Terry ' s explosive Hothouse , played at Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. Directed by Bruce A. McConachie, the play was set in the fishing village of Edmonds, near Seattle. Washington, in the spring of 1955. Centered around the troubled Duncan family. Hothouse is a gripping and shocking comedy which opens the audience ' s eyes to the depressing side of reality. In the opening scene, David Gordon (Robert Ian McDonough). a lovesick college boy, says a passionate good night to Jody Duncan (Linda Powell), his troubled high school girlfriend, as he returns her to her house of turmoil. This lusty scene leads to more surprises as elderly Ma Sweetlove (Martha Burns) bounces her lover, Banty (William Tipper), on her lap as she sings, drinks, curses, and frolics with the old mcin. Jody ' s mother, Roz Duncan (Kacey Camp), is a sleazy, drunken child who sexually teases her daughter ' s boyfriends and casually sleeps with a multitude of lushes, including the mooch, Andy (Mark Millhone), in a futile attempt to recapture the attention of her husband Jack (Bryan Tunnell). In the meantime. Jack is sleeping with Roz ' s best friend, Doll Jenson (Nancy Gunn), a scatter- brained whore who believes that Jack loves her. Love, or sex, scenes dominated the show, along with bawdy language and incessant drinking. Young Jody tried to cope with the death of a boyfriend, a marriage proposal from another, and the dying, brutal relationship of her mother and father. One would expect the play to end on a high note, but this is not the case. Jack sleeps with Roz, beats her, and leaves; Jody decides to stay with her mother instead of leaving the Hellhouse for a better life; and, even at the end, none of the characters ever realize that there is a problem with their miserable, drunken existence. Despite the script, there was, surprisingly, a high point. The performances were perhaps the best given all year. The talent of Kacey Camp, assisted by that of Powell and the others, held the rocky, plotless, and often boring show together. — Sandi Ferguson After a confrontation with Roz (Kacey Camp). Doll Jensen (Nancy Gunn) is comforted by Roz ' s mooch boyfriend Andy (Mark Millhone). After a brief reunion. Jack (Brian Tun- nell) and Roz (Kacey Camp) begin to fight again. In this scene. Jack beats Roz and then leaves the family for good. Roz ' s pet couple . Lorna (Caria Hart- ing) and Scoogle (Thomas Gilmore). en- tertain the Duncans in their drunken stooper. At a party thrown to celebrate their re- union, Roz (Kacey Camp) dances for her husband Jack (Brian Tunnell) and his fisherman friend (Kelvin Reid)- After one of her many childish tantrums, Roz (Kacey Camp) helps Ma Sweetlove (Martha Burns) clean up broken glass. Hot House 7 ' l At a press conference held on February 28 at PBK, Glenn Close sits with Profes sor Louis Catron and with her associate, Kay Rouse Glenn Close comes home I want to say that 1 came back to Williamsburg to renew ties with dear friends, with people who meant a great deal to me when 1 was in college and continue to have a tremendous effect on me. I am looking forward to seeing old professors. 1 have come to make a journey home — simple as that. These were the words of star alumna Glenn Close when she returned home to William and Mary on the weekend of February 28. She entered the Apollo Room of Phi Beta Kappa Hall exhibiting all the grace and elegance expected of an actress of her caliber. There, the star of Broadway and Hollywood fame attended a press conference held in her honor and later held an informal session to chat with her former professor, Louis Catron, and the College ' s theatre students. Close, a 1974 graduate, was very impressed with the students, commenting on their good attitudes. She sat among them with great comfort, displaying the ease of an individual who truely felt at home. As a Theatre major who received a minor in Anthropology, Close stressed the importance of the liberal arts system. She recalled her own experiences and discussed the enjoyment found in the liberal arts theatrical program, saying that it held a fun, relaxing atmosphere because it lacked the severe competition of professional schools. Close participated in most of the Theatre Mainstage Productions during her college career and was also a student in Professor Louis Catron ' s playwriting class. Under his instruction, she composed five plays, three of which were performed in William and Mary ' s Premier Theatre. She remembered her professors as usually wonderful. sometimes eccentric people who had a passion for what they were She claimed that she was an older student, then married to Cabot Wade, who was eager to learn and that her professors sensed her dedication and ambition and guided her. Close recalled her college friends as being similar to the charac- ters of The Big Chill. They were fascinating people, she claimed and then proceeded to tell stories of how they roamed the battlefields of Yorktown late at night looking for ghosts. The actress attended the Saturday night performance of Brighton Beach Memoirs and was among the first to her feet for the standing ovation, a very flattering gesture from a four-time Oscar nominee, an Emmy nominee, and a Tony Award-winner. When reporters asked Close of her future plans, she revealed her ambitions to write and produce. She discussed her upcoming movie, Fatal Attraction, which co-stars Michael Douglas and a documen- tary which she helped produce entitled Do You Mean There ' s Still Real Cowboys? She also stressed, however, that she ' ll always re- turn to the theatre and that her greatest ambition is to produce Shakespeare on Broadway. Close left expressing gratitude. It ' s been an extraordinary visit, she said. I feel blessed and a little bit speechless at all the wonderful response I ' ve received since I ' ve been down here. It ' s renewing for me. 1 really appreciate and am so aware of the support from down here. — Sandi Ferguson During her press conference. Ms. Close appears to be very relaxed and at home. She exudes confidence and ease as she answers the reporters ' questions 80 Glenn Close In a publicity photo. Ms. Close poses with her dog Penny. The Flat Hat pens Hall i which fills the n with the concep- ings so great that ize is annihilated lole habitable globe 1 comparison with r for Its production e that scope, The  d Mary Theatre is ng a special Shake - ige, a modern adap- ine lamous oiooe an which Shakes - itony and Cleopatra resented over three d sixty years ago. cal stage will be sweeping, just as right ' s art sought llliam and Mary X office. In thefoy- Beta Kappa Hall, en to sell reserved Antony and Cleo- een 3 00 and 5.30, rough Friday. Oct. jring those hours hone reservations :epted at 229-3000. r 469 Only Sea- ; Patrons may re- ets on Monday, ubllc sales begin The box office also pen at 7:00 p m ights of production. Ail seats are re- S2 00 each Season • the four William rheatre productions available at $7.00 Glennie Wade is Cleopatra In the William and Mary Theatre production of Shakespeare ' s fa- mous tragedy, Antony and Cleopatra, which will be presented in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall next week, Wednesday through Saturday Oct. 18-21. ' -He ' - --« ' ' ' ' C «Jr -r. -- Play F In Mot By Margie Ruhli Flat Hat Reviewei Time before time before place Nothing tall forest and tl and the cricket and tl and the firefly And C the Devil And a family in between these two n ic poles struggling Vive But the time is n the devil is a spoile of 3 white plantation the familv is Africa i devil wants to eat A soul to give himself i of humanity Well, TiJean at Brothers , curr. ' nt o at Hampton Institute ' s Theatre is a genesis built on a variety of i; Derek Walcott ' s play West Indian idiom is very American jazz t ector Miles Coiner. Tl ual elements occas suggest the African overall efiect is tha fantastic bu t internal herent world; it is a engaging enough to m willing to fall into i pite its tensions and le The cast is g enera cellent. That the actor age to make themselV ' derstood 90 } of the t ' a foreign dialect Is remarkable The most striking drawn on stage s I- Mullln ' s Devil. He isth An old edition of The Flat Hat shows Glenn Close as Cleopatra in William and Mary ' s Mainstage production of Antho- ny and Cleopatra. Glenn Close 81 The Preservation Hall Jazz Band brings Phi Beta Kappa Hall ' s capacity crowd to their feet during their February 2 perfor- mance. Concert Series Spectacular! The 1986-87 Concert Series, directed by Ken Smith, magically transformed Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall from a theatre, to a New York dance studio and to a New Orleans dixieland. The near sell-out season opened with the world famous Lar Lubovitch Dance Compa- ny of New York on the evening of October 20. They were followed by the December 2 performance of Guitarist Christopher Parkening. Then, in January, the Vienna Choir Boys left the Chapel of the Imperial Palace long enough to tour the U.S., and stopped in PBK on the nineteenth. On February 2, the seven member Preservation Hall Jazz Band brought the capacity crowd to their feet and two weeks later, the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, directed by Zdenek Hosier, performed Bedrich Smetana ' s My Country. Finally, the series concluded with the April 15 performance of William Brown, tenor. The spectacular season offered a small taste of the arts to both the local and college communities, and judging from ticket sales, they loved it! The final performance of the series, ten or William Brown delights the crowd and ends another successful season. The Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, un der the direction of Kosler, performs Be drich Smetana ' s My Country on Feb ruary 13. 82 The series was opened by the Lar Lubo- vitch Dance Company of New York on October 20. Nancy Colahan and Rob Besserer dance to A Brahms Sympho- ny. The Vienna Choir Boys performed on January 19 to a sellout crowd They amazed the audience with their beautiful high voices. The young boys were on tour from Europe. (. ' nncerl Series 83 Driving smoothly through the one-act Vivien . Scott Bailey and Ted Starke mime driving a car very well. Bryan Tun- nel gives them their direction. Theatre students take CONTROL Each year the Stuidio Theatre in Phi Beta Kappa Hall houses 30- ■40 dramatic productions, most of which are produced by Second Season. Second Season is a completely student-run organization founded and supervised by theatre professor Louis E. Catron. The students of Catron ' s Directing and Advanced Directing classes incorporate what they have learned by directing professionally written one-act plays. Premier Theatre, under the auspices of Second Season, provides yet another forum for theatre students. Students in Catron ' s playw- riting classes work with student directors and actors in order to stage the one-acts and monologues they have written. As if this isn ' t enough, Senior Directorial Projects are also includ- ed as part of Second Season. These productions, which are unique to William and Mary, allow chosen, advanced undergraduate direct- ing students to direct full-length plays, an undertaking so great that most grad schools do not allow it. 1986-87 kept Second Season alive and growing as students came out in full force to write, direct, and act in plays to be performed in the intimate setting of the Studio Theatre. The pictures on this page depict four of the plays presented in the fall semester ' s set of Director ' s Workshops. Also included in the bill were the plays Mrs. Dally Has A Lover . directed by Linda Powell; Dentity Crisis , directed by Kacey Camp; Girls We Have Known , directed by Ann Ross Harrison; The Golden Axe , directed by Kelvin Reid; Self-Torture and Strenuous Exercise , directed by Mark Aldrich; and A Good Time , directed by Leslie Barry. - Matt DeLuca In Ludlow Fair , Sheri Holman and Ann Fitzgerald star as teacher and student. Karen Lubucha claims this one-act as her production. 84 Second Sosson In a dramatic moment from The Dark leen Costello and Richard Goldie in a and the Full. Martha Burns watches Col- dramatic moment In a scene from Where Are You Going. Hollis Jay? . Dave Burke is comforted by Sherry Adams. The one-act play is di- rected by Carla Thomas. Patricia (Laura Carson) experiences the feeling of being smothered and brutal- ized when Marjorie demonstrates what she went through. Second Season premiere: Extremities Second Season began its new year in late September with the premiere of Matthew DeLuca ' s Senior Directorial Project: Extrem- ities . The drama closely followed the showing of the movie Extrem- ities across the nation. This intense drama by William Mastrosimone deals with a wom- an ' s struggle to avenge the man who attempted to rape her. The cast included Gordon Wachsman as Raul, the would-be rap- ist; Linda Powell as Marjorie, his victim turned victor; and Kacey Camp and Laura Carson as Terry and Patricia, Marjorie ' s house- mates who turn against her by listening to the smooth-talking Raul. The intensity of the play was very draining for the performers. Linda Powell said, it was very hard to leave it behind when 1 got home at night. The play performed five nights to full houses, thus reflecting the significance of this controversial issue. - Matt DeLuca The desperate isolation of a rape victim is felt by Linda Powell in this scene from William Mastrosimone ' s play Extremities. 86 Extremities Plans of escapement are thwarted for (Kacey Camp) blows the whistle on the Raul (Gordon Wachsman) when Terry animal. Lxtremitics 87 Man of La Mancha has a large cast of characters. Performing a scene centered around Quixote (Glen Grimsley, kneel- ing). Dr. Carrasco (Daniel Sheehan). Pa- dre (Stephen Utiey), Sancho (Cameron Dahl). and the barber (Steven Kagey), Sancho appeals to the audience. Man of La Mancha With the Covenant Players The Covenant Players presented not one but two plays, wrapped around each other in Man of La Mancha at Walsingham Academy. To twist matters further, the lead actor played three persons. Actually, it wasn ' t as complicated as it sounds. Miguel De Cervan- tes, played by Glen Grimsley, was the imprisoned hero who at- tempts to divert his cellmates — and fellow victims of the Inquisition — by acting out his play, Don Quixote. Don Quixote is the idealistic alter ego of the crjizy Alonso Qui- jana. As Quixote Quijana ' s faithful servant Sancho, Cameron Dahl was toughingly simple in his loyalty. He played his few comic moments nicely. Sherry Boone was the vocal centerpiece. In La Mancha she was a bitter prostitute who hated all men until Quixote ' s pure sentiments slowly melted her glacial wall of pain. Michael Holtz delivered masterful song. Stephen Utley ' s Padre had excellent vocal capabilities. The chorus of muleteers worked together exceptionally well; each one played off the others, and their voices blended particularly well. As the prosecuting Duke, Daniel Sheehan was a deliciously vile, black-haired cynic. Two men play horses for Quixote. There are especially funny moments with- out pushing the jokes too far. Nowhere in the cast was there a voice that had not been finely honed to meet the exacting music in La Mancha. That music was performed by the backstage orchestra conducted by Aldis Lusis; it was varied and executed with precision and style. Not only was Man of La Mancha about high values, but its proceeds were for a worthy cause. The Covenant Players, founded 10 years ago as the result of an agreement between the Canterbury Association and the Catholic Student Association, have pledged to donate profits toward alleviating world hunger. — Anne Shearer (permission from The Flat Hat) Man ol La Mancha Above; Aldonza comforts Quixote and Pancho looks on to see what he can do. - Playing a prostitute in the play. Sherry Boone as Aldonza adds her dancing tal- ent to a scene which also involved the muleteers. Chief muleteer Pedro, (Chris- topher Enright) beckons to Aldonza dur- ing the dance routine. Man of L.. Md.ichd ,S9 During AN EVENING OF DANCE. Ber- nice Sullivan, Susan Bozorth, Chris Bar- rett, and Cheronne Wong perform a number choreographed by Ellen Sulli- Orchesis An Evening of Dance Orchesis seeked to stimulate the growth and development of modern dance as an art form and to present new directions in dance to the college and local communities. Members of the performing group, which was made up of approximately 25 men and women, were selected by open auditions held in the fall. Orchesis members choreographed their own concert for the Spring, AN EVENING OF DANCE, and were responsible for creat- ing the movement, selecting the sound, deciding on costumes, and teaching the dance to other members. Choreographers worked closely with faculty advisors and often original music scores were composed for the event. Every other year Orchesis members have participated in the faculty choreographed DANCEVENT. Both concerts were held in P ii Beta Kappa Hall. — Suzanne Day 90 Demonstrating a wide variety of tech- niques and a lighter side of dance was the finale, which was choreographed and performed by all Orchesis members. Among the better numbers in AN EVE- NING OF DANCE Is SOLILOQUIES, choreographed and performed by Jenni Sarbacher Orchesis ' ' 1 Trying to save the immoral souls of those present at this daring event, a group of Hari Krishnas strike up a beat on their tambourines. The one question asked every year is. What would your mother say if she saw you like this? BEAUX ARTS Baring It All It was a crazy night some may have thought we had gone back to the streak era — so many bare midrifts. etc were seen. The Beaux Arts ball once again was the scene for wild dancing and creative costumes or lack there of in this case. This year ' s theme. Expose Yourself to the Arts lended itself well to some pretty creative costume ideas. The foyer of Andrews Hall looked bare-literally. Students dared to be daring, wearing as little as possible. The Fine Arts Society ' s Ball was a hit. The music and costumes allowed the guests to let it all hang out. Every year the Fine Arts Society has hosted the Beaux Arts Ball to bring in much needed funds. And every year it ' s been a success — mainly because it is the only party that students can get away with wearing anything or in this case — nothing. Adam and Eve stop to pose for a pic- ture, something they couldn ' t have done in their day and age. The music at the Ball is perfect for danc- ing. Sometimes the costumes may get in the way but there always seems to be a way. Drinks and other refreshments were provided by the Fine Arts Society. 92 Ek-aus .Arts Ba Friends meet up with triends at the strangest places and wearing the strang- est of clothing. Togas, flashers, fig leaves and even diapers were the dress for the evening of fun and dance. Bo.iuy A ' ts B.ill '  3 Her voice a welcome sound. Sherry Boone belts out her second song of the evening. She sang started off with West Side Story ' s Somewhere and follows with Godspell ' Turn Back Old Man . TALENT Abound in Jabberwock A celebration of music, song, dance, and dramatic speech known as the second annual Jabberwock took place March 29. Spon- sored by the Mu upsilon chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, this talent competition drew both high school and college students. The public was invited, and admission proceeds were earmarked for a Delta Sigma Theta scholarship program. One winner was chosen from each level and awarded a savings bond worth $50. The lucky high school student was Candace Wal- lace, a freshman from Lafayette High School who danced to Janet Jackson ' s Control. Marlene Fuller won the prize for the most talented W M student in the competition. She began with a short, unaccompanied song and then launched into an enormously powerful monologue taken from For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow Is Enuff. The piece began humorously but rapidly segued into a tragic vignette about a man ' s confrontation with his battered girl- friend and their two children. After the shocking conclusion, the ballroom was silent for several seconds before erupting into ap- plause. A trio of female students from the College preceeded Fuller. They executed a fantistically funny rap number called the Biz Dance, complete with vocally produced scratch sound effects. Dressed like the rap masters they were imitating, the three women had each move and pose down to a T. Other highlights from the college community included guitar play- ing singers, some of whom wrote their own music; and a capalla duet; and other accompanied vocalists. The audience was graced with vocal presence of Ebony Expres- sions, the College ' s gospel singers during the judging, — Anne E. Shearer (permission from The Flat Hat) Above: Alethea Malloy sings her favorite at the talent show. Right: Singing some of his own tunes. Scott Miller croons while playing his guitar. ' ).l ,J,,hbtTy.i Still alive and dancing to the beat, Rob- bie Robinson participates in the dance to help his fellow man. or children as it may be. Robinson ' s cheerful personality helped to keep several of the dancers on their feet when they felt de feeted Twistin ' the Night Away was this year ' s theme of Alpha Chi Omega fraternity ' s bigger and better than ever Superdance VII. The 25-hour dance marathon, held on the weekend of 30 January, raised fund for the muscular Dystrophy Association by asking for pledges and requiring donations for admission. Superdance took place in the Campus Center Ballroom. Live music was provided by a list of musicians. Some were: N ' est Pas, Ginny Acha, Steliarhondos, dj Brent Bourque, and 97-Star deejay . Nicki Hart (alias W M graduate Sara Trexler) and lastly the Friends of Appalachian Music (FOAM). FOAM, whose leader is Geology professor Samuel Clement, led the group of dancers in two hours of square dancing. As time went on the students watched in amazement as students i were transformed to cither zombies or dance machines while the I music played on. The dancers were given hourly breaks to recapture some of their zest before beginning again. To make the dancing a bit more fun and tolerable, directors Jennifer Murphy and entertain- ment director Betsey Bell planned several fun-filled events to keep the dancer ' s spirits up. The annual Miss Superdance contest was won by Jenny Super- dance, who took the coveted title from Mrs. Gcri Atric and Miss Ann Boobie Bubbles. Musical Men, Simon Sez, Limbo and Chubbie Bun- nies were other games. DANCING The Night Away for MDA Superdance was an incredibly fun event for everyone involved. The spirit and purpose of the event were best exhibited by Matt Harrison and Smash Ashley, the event ' s Most Spirited Couple, and also the winners of the Superdance. They participated in every game and contests, changing costumes 15 times, and never stopped smiling and laughing. They finished first and second respec- tively in the most important event of all: raising money for muscular dystrophy. The event raised over $6500, The money went to help children in the area who are afflicted with muscular dystrophy. It was for the kids. And although there was a little leg pain involved in was well worth the effort. — compiled copy by Robbie Robinson and Sandi Ferguson The crowd never waned although the legs often did during Superdance VII. The (lash of a camera ' s bulb can be star- tling after so many hours of not having sleep. Supful.iIKf The only people who go to William and Mary are study nerds. William and Mary ' s ac- ademics are so hard that they have a problem with suicide because of the stress. The atmosphere at Wil- liam and Mary is one of quiet and studiness. Stu- dents don ' t go out or so- cialize it is not a party school. Above are a few miscon- ceptions the public has of our beloved alma mater. Those of us who are at or who have attended William and Mary know otherwise. Not that it isn ' t a school stressed out on academics, but rather, one that has es- tablished an equilibrium be- tween its academics and its social life. Students will tell you that the partying begins on Wednesday night. Fraterni- ties and delis are full with students needing a break from their hard studying. Studying is a daily occur- rence, one that students have learned to live with. Sundays are the best day for studying students seem to be tuckered out from their rough partying weekend and the exam on Monday seemed ever so near. But academics wasn ' t all just studying. Classes and professors played a major role, if not the key role, in our daily lives. No matter what your major attending class (at least 50% of the time) was essential to grasping the course ' s true meaning. Those people who made it possible to get done what we came here to get done are not only the professors either. The Administration in James Blair all the way to the Campus Police played a key role in creat- ing an environment condu- cive to education as well as fun. They know all to well, All work and no play Late night studying helps Liz Yargcr pre- pare for a test the coming week. Study- ing in the academic buildings late at night enabled many students to study in the room where they would actually take their test, which is where many psycholo- gists say is the best place to study. 96 fAwwmikiffiriL 97 Professors In Profile Professor George Cole Professor Lewis Leadbetter A loud friendly hello, accompanied by a welcoming smile and the smell of coffee, greeted the student as he walked through the door. George Cole was always available to meet with his stu- dents, armed with a continuous flow of hot coffee, doughnuts and lively conversation. Best of all, he was ready to talk about any- thing; it did not have to be about his classes or even academics. George was different from many typical professors in that his goal was not to teach his students, but rather to help them learn through actually doing the activities. Best known around campus for his Business 316 class, affectionately called Cock- tails with Cole, he practiced his method of learning by giving a mock cocktail party as his final exam. For George, this was the best test to see if his students really understood the importance of mixing and mingling in the business organization. A man of many hidden talents, George has taught at William and Mary nineteen years, but he did not originally train to be a professor; he went to Yale Divinity School first and then to Pearl Harbor as a minister. George felt that all of his life ' s activities influenced his thinking. George ' s greatest source of relaxation was his farm — Cole ' s Landing — in Gloucester Point. George also loves to tinker with antique mimeograph machines, trying to make them work again. — Tricia Banks A small group of students is gathered around a table in the Classical Studies seminar room in Morton Hall, surrounded by glass cases full of ancient artifacts, and the department ' s collec- tion of Greek and Roman texts. Even before the class has official- ly begun, Dr. Lewis Leadbetter begins the daily ritual which is familiar and even slightly intimidating to members of his classes; a question and answer session involving one or more of those present, a unique blend of sarcasm, wit, and humor. Others look on, realizing that their turn will soon be coming. This question-and-answcr technique is central to Dr. Leadbet- ter ' s teaching style — known as the Socratic method — in which he encourages students to draw sound and valid conclusions on their own, as his questions guide them through a logical process of reasoning. His students of greek appreciate and admire this approach to teaching, and the vast amount of knowledge which Leadbetter possesses; one Greek major even commented. He has go to be the smartest man I ' ve ever known. Aside from his Greek classes. Leadbetter also teaches Compar- ative Literature courses to a wider variety of students; his knowl- edge of the Classics and his experience in other branches of literature has prompted him to do much research and publication. Although there are many who do not see the practical value of classical studies, he defends the discipline, considering it the center of any liveral arts curriculum; his method of teaching has enabled him to teach {the students) to think critically, to impress upon them the need for precision and to send them out not to be able to do job X or Y, but rather to think independently. Outside of the classroom Lewis Leadbetter leads an active and varied life. The close comraderie of the faculty of the Classics Department extends to the students, and his door is always open, inviting students to drop by and discuss any number of interesting topics. His office decor embodies the varied aspects of his life: classical journals, containing some of the great number of articles he has written, a tuba propped in the corner (yes, he is currently taking lessons!), a portrait of two basset hounds (a reminder of his faithful dog Fred), and the Thomas A. Graves Jr. Award for excellence in teaching, presented to Leadbetter in May 1986, after 21 years of teaching here. He is also known for his prowess on the squash court, and has had matches against several stu- dents. From the point of view of his students, Lewis Leadbetter is both a beloved and an excellent teacher. — Kathleen Cox 98 Professor Profile MH Left; Professor Lewis Leadbetter takes i moment to pose for the cameraman Professor Leadbetter encourages his classical studies students with a sense of humor and friendliness that keeps his students coming back. Left; Professor George Cole conten plates the students in his class Professr Cole is best known for his class Cocr tails with Cole his business class where gives a final exam that involves mixing and mingling. Stop The World I Want To Get Off! Psych Services • ' ARRGH - I ' ll never get this finished, and But I don ' t know what to say in a job interview — this is the rest of my life I ' m not ready, and There ' s just too much for mc to handle. are all cries heard frequently at the office for Psychological Services. The friendly and calm faces of the staff from the secretary to the director. Jay Chambers, take it all in and. some- how, just because they seem so little concerned, sure that their client can work it out, everything suddenly seems a little easier. Dr. Chambers, especially, seems eager to talk to clients, assur- ing them that despite the advantages and responsibilities of his directorship, working with the students is what he has always enjoyed most. This year, as in most other years at the college, most of that work has focused on helping students cope with the daily demands of life at William and Mary. Because of the work load and need to please themselves or peers or parents which most students feel, many also developed feelings of guilt, blame, depression, and a fear of failure because they were taking on more than they could handle. Psych services helped all these problems and a few others through individual and group counsel- ling, personality testing and assessment, and stress management. The clinical psychologists also dealt with students who had prob- lems with their parents, their boyfriends girlfriends, or with sub- stance abuse, willing to listen and help, not judge. Also, the psychologists cooperated with several resident assis- tants, bringing stress management exercises into the dorm where students could feel a little more comfortable than if they had to ask for help themselves. Nonetheless, the same psychologists were sure to be heard saying, Don ' t forget, psych services isn ' t only for people with problems — we like to let you get to know yourselves better before problems begin. — Cynthia Curling H ' U f- sych Services is?;. Left: A student succumbs to the pres- sure of fiis fiomework. Often procrastina- tion leads to late night studying which can be lust too much. Below; An empty desk says it all. Papers strewn about and a watch show just hou. much pressure a student is under to write. The Center for Psychological services provides students a place to go if they need to talk and get themselves back on track, psychologically, academically, and socially. ;fev.- ' - Above: The library provides an atmo- sphere which is conducive to writing good papers. Pat Rita takes advantage of the quiet to write a History paper. Top: Sometimes when studying with two or more people the academic pressure is reduced. Helping each other learn the material is one way of learning the mate- rial better and more thoroughly. Right: Stolen moments of studying right before an exam can often add to the tension when taking a test. Julie Elliott sneaks a look at past tests hoping the information on the new test is not that much different. If she can do this test then she will feel she is well-prepared for what is to come. Bottom right: Dressed comfortably and ready to write, Mike Cole takes advantge of the computers on cam- pus to help him in completing a pa- per sooner. Sometimes the comput- er can be a student ' s enemy, however, if the system goes down and does not go up again until an hour or two before a paper is due. ' .(12 Prt ' ssurf Academically Speaking Pressure There are three basic sources of academic pressure. First, the quality of the academic institution (and particularly of the faculty) strongly affects academic standards and the competitive climate at William and Mary. Most accomplished scholars believe that good students (like themselves) seek strong challenges. There- fore, few of the faculty at W M want their courses to be considered easy and unchallenging. Despite national trends, the faculty have not allowed grade inflation to creep into our institu- tion. What is sometimes not realized is that an accumulation of hard challenges can sometimes reach an unrealistic level. The faculty needs to look beyond their own courses to the overall academic burden placed on W M students. A second source of academic pressure comes from students. Because of its reputation, size, and attractive campus, William and Mary is much sought after by good students. Those selected for admission tend to be all around good students rather than highly specialized people. Most students have been important people in high school and they wish to maintain their status and recognition in college. These characteristics further intensify the competitive climate. A third source of academic pressure comes from parents. Most parents of W M students have reinforced a desire for learning and accomplishment in their children. They promoted their chil- dren ' s successes in grade school through high school and they want and expect these successes to continue. In some cases parents place unrealistic pressures on students, perhaps not real- izing that an A ' at William and Mary is not comparable to an A in high school. Although such attitudes may create unneces- sary anxiety and depression, they do not reflect the worst paren- tal sin — indifference. In present times there are also soci-economic factors intensify- ing the academic pressures described above. The cost of college has increased to the point where all but the most affluent families find it difficult to have even one child in college. In the eyes of many, such high expenditures require a good return on their investment. Therefore, parents (and students) look for high grades in courses which will lead to high paying jobs. Preparation for life becomes secondary to making a good living. This trend was recently pointed out in the results of 20 years of national polling which showed a dramatic increase in concerns about money and material rewards and decreasing emphasis on idealistic values among college students. This trend probably reflects general social values. To further intensify economic pres- sures, an increasing number of students are caught in a Catch 22 because their parents ' financial status disqualifies them for loans even when the parents cannot or will not help them financially. From a psycholocial point of view, anxiety and depression are often caused by academic pressures. Anxiety can be debilitating when it leads to obsessive negative fantasies about future failure and inadequacy. These negative fantasies are usually unrealistic but are reacted to emotionally as if they were real. Some depres- sion is a natural reaction to failure (which for some students may be a B grade on a minor paper). Thus, a natural depressed or unhappy reaction becomes an unnecessary problem when stu- dents unrealistically conclude that their futures are hopeless and that they are unable to affect the course of their future lives. Academic pressures also affect personal-social relationships. Too many students neglect this important dimension of life for the bottom line of grades. Fortunately, some of the most prestigious professional schools have recently reduced their em- phasis on grades and broadened their acceptance criteria to include other abilities and aspects of personality. As this practice becomes more wide-spread, many students headed for profes- sional or graduate studies may come to view the college experi- ence from a broader perspective. On the positive side, there is an optimal level of academic pressure which helps students develop self-discipline, self-re- spect, and confidence. Under optimal academic conditions, stu- dents learn when and how to work and learn. This process includes overcoming procrastination and perfectionism and learn- ing how to pace oneself nad make time for recreational and restorative activities. The combined realistic expectations of fac- ulty, students, and parents can bring William and Mary to an optimal level of academic pressure. When this level is achieved, students can have the satisfaction of earning a degree from a respect institution, and they can later enjoy memories of challeng- ing, exciting experiences shared with a constructive and helpful community. Jay L. Chambers. Ph.D Director Center for Psychological Services Swemming in the ' Burg New Face and More Space — Earl Gregg Swem Library Over the last twenty-two years, Swem library had undergone several significant changes, and though those changes may have meant little to a student who considered it only as an area to borrow books, those who chose to look a little closer this year discovered several interesting things. First, Swem hired a new directing librarian, Nancy Marshall, who, along with the new facade, began to change the face of Swem. For instance, the library began to barcode its collection in preparation for restructuring its catalogue so that it is accessible on computer, implying that books will also be checked out that way, making it unnecessary to write out all the information now vital to the present paper system. All the inconvenience that the construction of the new facade has caused this year may also have been worth more than a new building front and a few extra feet of shelf space. Students who would normally never have known about existence of the base- ment or ground floors and an opportunity to become familiar with some of the other services which Swem has hidden it its nether regions. Some are the printing department and typing room on the ground floor, along with a room of computer terminals with access to language lab practice programs. There is also a small film theater and stage and a museum holding, among other things, the last surviving volume from the college ' s original li- brary. William and Mary is known for its collection of manuscripts and rare books containing accounts of Virginia ' s history, and these too are stored on the ground floor in the rare books room. Added to these things were services in academic support of the faculty, like the interlibrary loan service which makes it possible for professors and graduate students, and through the faculty, undergraduates as well, to borrow books from colleges and uni- versities statewide for research. Swem might be intimidating with its rows and rows of book- shelves, but this year enterprising students found it had fear more to offer them than books. — Cynthia Curling ' 4 Swem Library- Left; A beautiful view indeed, the new face for Swem library came into focue early in tfie spring. Tfie furniture for tfie new space in the library will be paid for by donations from the classes of 1986 and 1987. Below: A view from the side shows all the dirt that has been removed to build onto the existing building. The new look will be accepted only after the job is completed. ■ -. Left: A bulldozer sits idle in the rain Rainy weather and snow were just two reasons why the completion of the li- brary was behind schedule. % ■sn In the Midst of All Those Books Top: A new addition to the visit to the library included entering and exiting from the rear door due to construction. Pam Wasserman checks Joe Miller ' s book bag to be sure that he does not accidentally pick up a stray book that was not checked out. Because of this many students felt their rights were violated. m The library is a great place to get away from a stuffy room. Anouche Moshari fintk that thr libraru provides an atmo sphere that enables her to get her home- work and reading done. ;| 1 V r 1 Administratively Speaking James Blair Hall The Deans ' offices. Those horrible lines during registration and add-drop. Too many students remember only the trying times at James Blair of having to struggle with red tape. Fortunately it was not always that way this year, and a few people actually got things accomplished there. For instance, in the Off Campus Student Housing Office the Associate Dean for Student Affairs. Dr. Carroll Hardy, helped many students in quite a few areas to have an easier semester. In an effort to make finding an apartment easier for off campus students this semester, the office updated its housing files and, in a move that has become more and more common on campus in the last year, transferred them to computer, augmenting that information by running ads well ahead of schedule to find people with places to rent. Beyond that, her office not only found apartments for off campus students, but also smoothed the paths of the handicapped students, doing everything from changing classroom assignments for accessability to getting special parking stickers from the police department. Another busy area of James Blair this semester was the publi- cations department on the third floor. Lead by Director S. Dean Olsen the department produced those flyers and magazines for the faculty and students this year like The William and Mary News and the Student Handbook. The college catalogue and the Virginia Shakespeare Festival fl yers also came from their office, as did the William and Mary Business Review. The publica- tions office, like that of off campus student housing, was also equipped with computers and with that and a new coat of paint met the problems of a new academic year and took them in stride. Even in the office of the Registrar things seemed to have gone smoothly this semester. Registrar Dorothy Bryant handling the usual student panic with a calm steady voice and a well organized staff. Not even the prospect of posting grades for better than four thousand anxious men and women was enough to make her lose her cool. She, like most students who make their way into James Blair, has found that whatever it is, it will get done, it may just take a little time. — Cynthia Curling 108 James-Blair Hci Production Assistant for Publications Sylvia Colston chats with someone who is interested in what the College pro- duces in terms of publications. Above: James Blair Hall was n-y ■ the BOV in 1968 in honor of Reverend James Blair the first President of the College Left; James Blair houses not only mod- ern computers but a lot of the work is done on old-fashioned typewriters as well Traccy MalotI and LaVonne Allen help each other using both to gel the multitudes of paperwork done. wrim Investigator Mark Johnson at the scene of the crime. Johnson participated in in- vestigating the rape of a female student. The rapists turned themselves in soon liter fall break 1 10 Campus-Police Above; Officer Cathy Bieri pauses to smile for the photographer Keeping a positive attitude always helps when deal ing with students Right: Working in the office and making sure that police officers know what is happening around campus is an impor- tant job. Patrolling for Safety Campus Police Who preserved law and order on campus at the College of Knowledge? The Queen ' s Guard? Batman and Robin? No. of course not, it was the Campus Police. How many people made it through four years without getting at least one ticket from our friendly officers for parking on the grass or obstructing a fire lane? Not to be limited to parking violations, the Campus Police were also in charge of breaking up the parties that got a little too Out of hand and catching people who decided to take a midnight stroll in the Governor ' s Gardens. Nothing added to the excitement of being lost in the maze in the dead of the night like a real police chase! On the serious side, however, the Campus Police did provide the very important service of patrolling the grounds at night and helping to insure safety on campus. The fall series of violent incidents made everyone much more conscious of this. Preven- tive medicine was also available in the form of seminars on self- defense, drugs, and alcoholism, all issues commonly faced by college students. By registering bikes the Campus Police helped to safeguard students ' personal possession against the thefts that prevailed on a campus constantly ridden with outsiders. When one thought about it, it was nice to know that somebody was keeping an eye on us. — Siobhan Harmon i ' olicc 11 1 ' m Decals and Tickets The campus police building as located behind the Campus Center and the me chanical building. The parking lot of the police station is the only parking lot found on the older side of campus, how ever, only faculty and staff are allowed to park there HDPAMUI£ T HELP US TAKE A BITE  : tx OUT OF CRIME Officer McGruff the famed dog which takes a bite out of crime decorates the bullentin board within the walls of the station. McGruff gives helpful hints on how to keep robbers away from our dorm rooms and cars. Right: Student patrollers helped the campus police by walking the campus at night to keep an out for any suspicious activities. Herb George walks on old campus looking for anyone who doesn ' t look like they belong 1 12 Campus Police maageetggvirwKa Giving tickets is what the campus police do best Students found that if they did not payoff their ticket right away the cost went up and or their wheels would be wheellocked. Above: Coming in from a tough day on the job. police officers find that their day IS not over until all the paperwork is done Left: Precious parking to the faculty and the staff is only available to students af ler 5pm and on weekends. Spirit and Skill Abou The Tribe cranked out another successful season in the sports arena. Records were broken and winners emerged after a long arduous season. The year started out with the outstanding per- formance of the football team both at Cary Field and away. Achieving a ranking which enabled the team to go to the playoff games which were held in our own stadium was the highlight of the season. The games were never so well attended. Although the achieve- ment can be and should be attributed to the whole team ' s efforts, a few per- formers stood out on their own. Ken Lambiotte a transfer from the Other school (otherwise known to a small crowd as UVa) as quarterback took the school to unbelievable wins. The anticipation of his success up against UVa at their Homecoming brought crowds to watch and cheer on the Tribe. The defeat was inevitable. The favorite of all W M students was Michael demons. The smallest but the quickest running back W M had seen in a long time. People came just to watch how he could get out of tight spots on the field. He proved you didn ' t have to be big to play foot- ball just play big. His hard work paid off and he was signed with the Kansas City Chiefs after gradua- tion. Although the school is not known for its sports the other teams performed just as well as the football team did. A look at the fol- lowing pages gives an in- depth review of all the team sport ' s seasons. The beauty of sports at W M is that all the athletes are students first boasting some of the higher grade point averages within their sports across the nation. Yet, with all the studious nerds playing on the field we still were able to pro- duce outstanding jocks. Team spirit is a pleasant sight to see at all sporting events, High-fiving after a successful goal. Sally Burry and team- [ mate Danielle Gallagher celebrate, i 4 Sfinris- LdMrvnctr I ' Anson 115 While senior quarterback Kenny Lambiotte watches, senior tailback Micheal demons looks upfield for some running room. Clemens and Lambiotte gave the Tribe a highly feared offense. l ' rVft ' •TH .: i.v,™: ' ? p Above; Two pupils of the game, coach Jimmye Laycock and senior quarterback Kenny Lambiotte discuss strategy during a time-out. These two minds helped guide the Tribe to one of its best seasons ever. Right: Leaving a VMI defender l ehind, Larry Bam Black looks upfield for a big gain. With Black ' s help, the Tribe vanquished the Keydets. lib Football UVa Beaten, Records Broken Never since the birth of rock-and-roll or the construc- tion of new campus has a Wil- liam and Mary football team won more than seven games in a season. Not since the late 1940 ' s has the Tribe even strung together four consecu- tive winning seasons. In 1986. the Tribe under sev- enth year head coach Jim- mye Laycock further im- proved their winning techniques of the past three years. Playing its first truly I- AA schedule, the Tribe was not served up as sacrificial lamb to the likes of Penn State, Temple, and Virginia Tech as in the past years. This season, such obstacles did not hinder the team ' s quest for a playoff bid which had so closely eluded them during the past two seasons. However, grabbing a I-AA playoff berth proved to be just one in a season of many achievements. During the off-season Tribe fans speculated how the loss of quarterback Stan Yagiello would affect the Tribe ' s high octane offense. Enter Kenny Lambiotte, a 6-foot-4 transfer from UVa. who electrified Gary Field on opening day by throwing 303 yards and three TDs in a victory over Col- gate. 1 felt comfortable with Kenny right from the start, commented Coach Laycock on Lambiotte, who went on to complete over 60% of his passes, throwing 22 for touchdowns. Standing nearly a foot shorter them Lambiotte, tail- back Michael demons zig- zagged his way to a spectacu- lar 1000-yard season. Numerous times Tribe fans rubbed their eyes in disbelief as 2 squirted out from a pack of would-be tacklers for another big gain. Sure we couldn ' t stop Michael de- mons, but neither could any- body else this year. noted frustrated Princeton head coach Ron Rogerson. de- mons also broke his own Tribe record for receptions in a season — cont. p. 119 The defensive players are important to the team. Blocking opponents and preventing them from scoring is a hard job Up against VMI Dave Pocta (54) and Jeff Heineman help prevent the VMI team from winning. rootball i!7 Going over a VMI defender, receiver Dave Srydlik makes another big gain Szydlik helped the Tribe to almost reach the top. UVa cont. p. 117 The rest of the offensive teeim supported Lambiotte and demons with a strong ef- fort every week. Sure-handed wide receivers Dave Szydlik and Harry Mehre broke open while the offensive line gave Lambiotte time to fire. In their first nine games the Tribe was the only team in division I-A or I-AA to score 24 or more points every week. These consistent offen- sive efforts added up to a team record for points scored. The defensive unit may have been bent but never broke in a season highlighted by a shutout of Harvard; the Tribe held the Crimson to only 226 total yards. At many other games the de- fense came up with big third and fourth-down stops, in- cluding a crucial stand which helped to seal the win over UVa. Unlike last season, the sea- son opened with a victory, and the celebration continued as the Indieins rallied to win five more consecutive games. The Tribe had to play come- back in each of their first three victories. Trailing Col- gate 14-0, Lambiotte and demons picked apart the Red Raiders defense, as the Tribe posted a 42-21 victory. Then VMI came to Willizims- burg and took a second-half lead before the Tribe scored three straight touchdowns en route to a 37-22 rout of the Keydets. At Bucknell, the In- dians offset another sluggish start with an explosive sec- ond half and a 30-13 victory over the Bisons. Greg De- Gennero stepped in for Lam- biotte and threw for 385 yards and 3 TDs. The Tribe returned home to face Har- vard, delighting the crowd with a 24-0 laugher. In week 5, the Tribe traveled to Le- high and faced their toughest test yet. With less than nine minutes to play and trailing 34-23, William and Mary scored three touchdowns in- cluding an option pass from demons to Mehre for one of his three touchdown recep- tions that day. The Indians continued their winning streak when they defeated a top-20, 1-AA team at Dela- ware, disappointing a sellout homecoming crowd. At this point in the season the Tribe seemed invincible. They had clawed their way up to 3 in the national I-AA rankings, their highest rank- ing ever. However, a fired-up JMU team stood in the way of an undefeated season. Both teams fumbled a total of 10 times in rainy Harrison- burg as the Tribe offense stalled on the wet omniturf field. What happened the follow- ing week, however, will re- main dear to the hearts of William and Mary fans forev- er. A homecoming crowd of 35,000 in Charlottesville, in- cluding a vocal group of Tribe supporters, watched the Indians face UVa, their only I-A opponent of the sea- son. Both teams exchanged scoring strikes in the first hcilf to reach a 17-17 deadlock. After UVa scored first in the second half, the Tribe rallied for 17 straight points and never trailed again in a 41-37 victory over the hated Cave- liers. Ken Lambiotte ' s 307 yards, 5 TDs and numerous third down completions earned him the honor of Sports Illustrated Offensive Player of the Week. The following week, the well-oiled Tribe machine crushed Princeton, 32-14. However, wet conditions in- terfered with Tribe efforts of a victory on November 15. Certainly we would have preferred a dry, fast track, commented Coach Laycock on the miserable conditions for the Tribe ' s homecoming showdown with Holy Cross. The Crusaders seemed to thrive on cold, rainy Cary Field, and remained unde- feated with a 31-7 rout of the Tribe. Despite the homecoming loss, however, 1986 will go down as one of the strongest and most consistent seasons in William and Mary footbadl. The Tribe received its largest dose of publicity since its 1970 trip to the Tangerine Bowl. After the win over UVa, reporters relayed the news across the state that William and Mary football is for real. Next season, howev- er, there will be holes to fill following the graduation of 23 seniors, including de- mons and Lambiotte. Making improvements on the record setting 1986 season could be difficult, but Coach Laycock and his staff hope to put to- gether another squad which will keep up the Tribe win- ning tradition in 1987. — Greg Zcngo 118 Football Receiving a punt, all-purpose back Mi- chael Clemons concentrates on the ball. Clemens concentration led to a school record in all-purpose yardage. Bucknell Harvard Lehigh Delaware JMU UVa Princeton Holy Cross Richmond Delaware The defense had its ups and downs this season, but Jeff Monaco (90), Todd Smith (84), and Ricky Miller (95) show the Harvard quarterback how good they can be with this sack. The defense shined as the Tribe shut out the Crimson Tide 24-0. Disappointing Record Season Men ' s head soccer coach Al Albert was very optimistic at the beginning of the season, and with good reason. His two leading scorers, along with sev- eral other experienced player- s,had returned to join eight tal- ented freshman in the formation of a team that would fulfill the goal that had eluded Albert in the recent past. Our number one goal is winning the CAA. which is becoming one of the best leagues in the coun- try, Albert said. With the title will come an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, in which the team has not partici- pated since the 1983 season. Eighteen games later it came down to one game against George Mason. It was a tight game, both teams had plenty of chances to win, but in the end the Patriots prevailed 2-1 Fending a Monarch off, freshman Rick Dahan prepares to launch the ball up- field. Dahan ' s foot could not help put the ball in the net. The game ended in a 00 tie. Taking control, freshman midfielder Rick Dahan evades a Virginia Wes- leyan opponent. Dahan asserted him- self as a force in his freshman year. to receive the NCAA bid. Even though it was a very disap- pointing loss for coach Albert and his squad, the season was a record-breaking one. In the first three games of the season, the Tribe played well but had trouble sustaining the concentration and effort needed to beat a good team, as was reflected by their 1-2 re- cord. The team lacked mental toughness, according to coach Albert. Mental toughness comes with experience, and 10 out of the 24 team members did not have any college expe- rience at all. After the two losses — one each to UConn and Loyola — the team gained some valuable experience and got tougher as a result. They then proceeded to use this ex- perience and strength to go on a ten game winning streak. Cont. p. 123 ri 120 M. Soccer ■Looking for an opening to get by this Va. Weslyan defender, sophomore forward Jon Tuttle tries some fancy footwork. The Tribe went on to win the match 40. Putting all his effort to making a save, Ian Peter grimaces as he runs into his JMU opponent. Teammate Martin Taylor gels a chance to wit- ness one of lan ' s 6 shut outs. Going for the ball, freshman midfield- er Bruce Ensley uses a sliding tackle to beat the UNC Greensboro oppo nent. The UNC-G was another shut out; 4-0. •■: .s....tcr 121 Going through two JMU defenders, sophomore forward Jon Tuttle looks for a chance to score. Tuttle led the Tribe in assists this season with seven. nry Waihinglon ) ECU : CNC Dovidson ; VA Wfsleyan Cal St. Fullcrton UNC-Grc«nsboro Richmond ONLV New Mexico CalSlLA American I George WMh ■ GeoT9« M;ison Ho James Madison Randolph Macon UNOWllmmglon 122 M Soc Carrying the ball aipf ield, senior Darcy Curran mak« a run. The Tribe played JB ft) to a .0-0 tie. Disappointing cont. — During this streak, the Tribe defeated Cal-State FuUerton and LaSalle to place second at the Met Life Soccer Classic at ODU. Old Dominion scored one more goal than the Indians during the tourney, thus cap- turing the championship tro- phy. Forward Jon Tuttle and mid-fielder Rick Dahan re- ceived All-Tournament honors. Tuttle was also named CAA player of the week. The Indi- ans streak ended at the Uni- versity of Nevada-Las Vegas Tournament, where the Tribe dropped a 2-1 decision to New Mexico in the title game. The day before, they beat host UNLV 3-2 in overtime for their tenth straight win. Cal State- Los Angeles ended the west coast trip on a sour note with a 3-1 victory over the Tribe. Upon the team ' s arrival to the East Coast, captain Scott Bel! scored two goals and an assist in an impressive win over American. The two goals made Bell the all-time leading scorer at the College. The goals came after an 11-game suspension of Bell, Darcy Curran. and Doug Annakin for violating a team rule that prohibits drinking 48 hours priors to a match. Four days after the win over Ameri- can, the senior captain provid- ed all of the offense in a 3-1 triumph over George Washing- ton. This set the stage for the George Mason game. Even though this year ' s squad did not reach their goal of the CAA crown and a NCAA bid. they left their mark in W M soccer history. Their final season record of 16-5-1 (5-1-1 in the CAA) set a record for number of wins in a season. The Tribe also broke the single season record for number of shutouts with 10. Having learned a lot from this year, next years team will be looking to fulfill this year ' s goal: win- ning the CAA title and receiv- ing that NCAA bid. — Tom McKean Making another great move. Jon Tuttle beats a defender Tuttle and the Tribe will shoot for an NCAA bid next season. Carrying the ball alone in open field is nothing new to freshman Rick Da- han Dahan was a stabilizing force at mid-field for the Tribe y. Soccer 123 A Crusade for Excellence Since the womens ' soccer team reached varsity status in 1981, its performance has con- sistently improved. In 1984 the team received its first NCAA bid, but bowed out of the tour- ney in the first round. In 1985 the team raised its national ranking, played a tougher schedule, received another NCAA bid. and ended the sea- son by losing to eventual NCAA champion George Ma- son again in the first round. This year ' s squad not only played an even tougher sched- ule, won more games, raised its national ranking, broke nu- merous records, but also host- ed a first round game in the NCAA tourney. With its strongest squad ever, the womens ' soccer team finished the season with a re- cord of 15-3-1 and a number six ranking in the ISAA polls. The team was ranked as one of the top ten teams in the coun- try all season; their highest ranking was fourth in the polls. The lady Indians finished the season with an impressive number of school records. The team ' s fourteen shutouts broke a school record, as did its fif- teen wins for the season. The team also set school bests for overall win-loss record, most consecutive wins(8), goals in a season(54), assists in a sea- son(32), fewest goals allowed in a season! 10), and average goals allowed per gamc(.56). The ladies played their toughest schedule ever in that ten of the fifteen opponents it played boasted national rank- ings. Two of their three defeats came at the hands of UNC, ranked as the number one team in the nation during most of the season. Highlights of the season included: taking first place in the Tribe Invitational; beating 7 ranked Wisconsin- Madison in the consolation game of the Lady Patriot Invi- tational by a score of 1-0, after having lost to UNC; beating North Carolina State for the first time ever by a score of 1- 0; winning four out of five games at the Washington Area Girls Soccer Tournament in three days, with UNC taking the fifth; enjoying road trip vic- tories over Sonoma State and Northern Colorado; and reach- ing a 1-1 tie with number three ranked Colorado College. The team ' s most memorable loss came against NC-State in the first round of the NCAA tour- ney. The sixth-ranked Tribe hosted the eleventh ranked Wolfpack at Gary Field and lost a heartbreaker to a team they had beaten in the regular season by a score of 1-0. - cont. p. 127 Fending a NC State player off. junior Holly Barrett looks for a possible shot. The Wolfpack overcame the Tribe though in the NCAA quarterfi- nals played at Gary Stadium. -•i ' . TX ' . i i ' : T j.t-lr iiy  itO ii man Colleen Corwell makes a,., sc6r r for the Tribe this year. I ' M W Soccer ' ' «!• ■■ : ■ ' ■■• r : ll lip -1 • w ■■ic TT A lH r ' 5 r. m m . «fi f ' - ■ VSnr ft iS P k !fe Im 1 Above: Receiving a pass on the wing, junior scoring threat Jill Ellis gets ready to wheel and deal. Unfortu nately. Ellis couldn ' t put one in the net against NC State, and the Tribe lost the game 1-0. Top Left: Using her head to make the play, senior Linda Seiden gels out of a sticky situation. Avoiding a possible tackle, senior Liz Hunter looks to go on the offense for the Tribe. The Indians banished Wis- consin-Madison by a score of 1-0 W Soccer 125 Awaiting a corner kick can be pretty tense Freshman Jennifer Volgenau and sophomore Margaret Vaughan antici- pate the ball ' s arrival. Charging after a loose ball, freshman Colleen Corwell hopes to get a goal. She leads the team with ten. George Washlngtor Cincinnati 2 Virginia North Carolina 5 Wisconsin-Madison NC State Maryland 1 Virginia Tech Maryland 1 Boston College ODU Radford V North Carolina 2 1 Colorado College 1 Sonoma State 1 Northern Colorado 6 tAaiy Washington _ Methodist _0 NC State 126 W Soccer Crusade cont. — After the regular season, head coach John Charles stat- ed. We accomplished all the goals we set this year, with the exception of beating North Carolina and the tie with Colo- rado College. It ' s been a very succesful season. Juniors Me- gan McCarthy and Julie Cun- ningham attested to this as they received All-American honors once again. Captain Diann Szczypinski and Liz Hunter were also recognized for their outstanding play by being placed on the Senior Recognition Team. Other key players were junior toward Jill Ellis, freshman forward Jenni- fer Volgenau, sophomore Col- leen Corwell, the top goal scor- er; and sophomore goaltender Amy McDowell, who finished with a saves average of .904. Next year assistant coach John Daly will assume the head coaching job. Even though he will have lost six seniors to graduation, he will have an ex- perienced and talented core of returning underclassmen to be supplemented by a highly skilled recruiting class. Next year ' s team will be looking to get past the first round of the NCAA ' s and hopefully win the championship. Until then, as the girls would say, Crank to Rank, Keep Going!! — Tom McKean Juggling the ball helps sophomore Laura Absalom gain control for the Tribe She quickly moves the ball down field. Carrying the ball out of trouble, sophomore Margaret Vaughan looks to feed a teammate. Team work mad e the season a success. After getting by an opponent, junior Julie Cunningham looks to pass to the wing Cunningham once again made All-American honors. VV Soccer 127 Young Team Sticks Tough With a lineup dominated by youth and a schedule that in- cluded seven clubs which were nationally ranked at some point the year before, it looked like a long season for the wom- en ' s field hockey team. Only two seniors remained on a team where freshman made up more than a third of the total players. Although such a situa- tion seemed to indicate that the future would be a lot better than the present, head coach Jean Stcttler felt positively about the season from the be- ginning. She liked the effect that the openings created on the young club. It creates competition and makes the girls push each other, Stettler said. It also makes everybody feel like they have a chance to really contribute. And con- tribute they did, as the team finished with an 11-9-3 record- quite an improvement over the 5-14-1 record of 85. The team possesed a sub- stantial amount of experience despite its youth. The two se- niors, defender Toni-Jean Lisa and forward Sue Scott, were both returning starters and team captains. They have helped us get off to a good start, Stettler stated. They ' ve helped the freshmen ease into the program. This was shown in the team ' s quick start, as it posted a 6-2 record with defeats coming only at the hands of Old Dominion (the 5 team in the country at the time) and Eastern Kentucky. The team faltered later in the season, however, as it be- gan to play a more passive game. The Tribe didn ' t give up many goals, but it didn ' t score very many, either. We ' re just not scoring, senior co-captain Toni-Jean Lisa said. Our style of play has been defensive rather than offensive. After the 6-2 start the team went 3-6-3 for the rest of the regular season, then entered the quarterfinals of the South Atlantic Conference Tourna- ment and beat Richmond, 3-0. The lady Indians then faced second-ranked Old Dominion, who had beaten them in the regular season 7-2, in the semi- finals. The lady warriors played a tough game but end- ed up losing 5-0. They wrapped up the season with a 3-1 win over VCU in the conso- lation game, ending their sea- son with an 11-9-3 record Considering the improve- ment of this season ' s record over last season ' s, Coach Stettler ' s ladies should be opti- mistic for next season. Only two team members will gradu- ate, and an astounding nine- teen veteran players will return. — Tom McKean Going upfield, junior Sue Shafritz makes a move toward the opponents goal Sue often found the net. as she led the team in goals for the season Taking a shot at winning, senior leases a salvo. Maryland won this co-captain Suzanne Scott re- one though, 2-1 128 Field Hockey Pi. ' M Hockcv I2 ' i Battling an opponent for the ball, junior Sue Shafritz shows determination and a will to win. Sue finished the season tied in first place for total points. Looking to regain possession of the ball, freshman Chrissy Lisa advances on an opponent while junior Jennifer Gifford looks on. Both midfielders helped con- trol play at the center of the field for the Tribe. 130 Field Hockey NCAA Bid? Next Year Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) champion, second year in a row. Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) champion, second straight year. NCAA bid? Well, the women ' s volley- ball team still has not achieved this goal, but it should not be long in coming. The Tribe finished the season 27-11 en route to winning the two conference titles, while also winning the William and Mary Invitational at Adair Gym. While the 27-11 mark did not surpass the 1985 team ' s school record of 28-6, it was more impressive in light of the much tougher schedule that the team faced. The tougher competition was especially evident at the Penn State Invitational and the Uni- versity of Florida Invitational. At the Penn State tournament, W M lost three out of four matches. The Tribe had an even tougher time in Florida, placing seventh out of eight teams. Still, coach Debbie Hill, named CAA Coach of the Year, saw the benefits of the tough competi- tion. Every coach in the (Florida) tourneiment complimented us on how much we have improved over the years, Hill said af- ter the tournament. The dif- ference between the other teams in the tournament and us is that they are used to this type of competition and we are not. The benefits of this compe- tition were apparent at the CAA and ECAC tourna- ments. The Tribe dropped only one game in the two tournaments, easily dominat- ing the two events. 1 was thrilled because we played so well and weren ' t challenged, Hill said. I felt with the way we played we could have beaten any team on our schedule, so we were a little disappointed that there wasn ' t more competi- tion. CAA player of the year Heidi Erpelding paced the Tribe in the CAA tournament and was named Most Valu- able Player of the event. All- Conference honorable men- tion went to Beth Ann Hull while senior Pam Turla joined Erpelding on the CAA all- tournament team. Senior Judy Cochrane, who was named first team All-Conference with Erpeld- ing, was the Most Valuable Player of the ECAC tourna- ment. She was joined on the all-tournament team by sen- ior Elizabeth Overstreet and junior Kate Jensen. Having six players named to two different all-tourna- ment teams showed the over- all strength of coach Hill ' s team and program. Although Cochrane, Turla, Overstreet, and fellow senior Sasha Mob- ley graduated, the team is ex- pected to continue to excel against CAA and ECAC com- petition and just possibly get that NCAA bid. — Robbie Robinson Going up for the block, Pam Turla and Judy Cochrane attempt to prevent a score by VCU. Both girls contributed greatly to the team in their four years Ready for the shot, Heidi Erpelding jumps in anticipation. Among other honors, Erpelding was named CAA player of the year. 132 Womens ' Volleyball With a spike against VCU Jennifer Noble goes for the score VCU served as a challenge to the team forcing them into 5 games before the Tribes eventual victory. The match score was 815, 15-13, 14-16, 15-8. 15-10. Left; Stretching to return a volley, senior Judy Cochrane tries for another point Cochrane earned the Most Valuable Player award of the ECAC tournament Bumping the ball over the net Eliza beth Ovcrstreet struggles for the play as Kale Jensen looks on The team finished the season with a 27-11 record one of their finest sh owings. Wom. ' nV Volk-yball 133 Going the Distance Fast After last year ' s great season, the outlook for the men ' s cross country team was bright. While it was true that the Tribe had lost All-American Ken Halla to graduation, the team had eight lettermen returning. Leading the returnees were sophomore Hi- ram Cuevas, who had estab- lished himself as the number two man the year before; followed by captain Brendan McCarthy; seniors Andy Horrocks and James Vick; and junior Andy Ja- cob. The Tribe opened up its sea- son at the ODD Invitational with a disappointing performance. According to Jacob, the race was a nightmare. The Tribe did finish third overeill, but they were expecting to beat ODD, who finished second behind a strong North Carolina squad. Andrew Horrocks was the top finisher for the Indians. Two weeks later, the Tribe re- bounded and came back strong to take first in the Seahawk Invitational, which fielded ten strong teams. McCarthy took first, while the next four Tribe runners used strong pack run- ning and team tactics to take places seven through ten. Following this spectacular performance, the Tribe host- ed ODD and avenged their earlier season defeat by plac- ing five runners in the top seven. Cuevas crossed the finish line first followed by Horrocks. The Tribe then took their show on the road to Harrisonburg, where it de- molished VMI and James Madison, by placing all five scoring runners in the top ten overall. Cuevas was again the top Indian runner, followed by McCarthy. Next the run- ning warriors took on Georgetown. The Tribe had not beaten the Hoyas in their last three encounters, but this time prevailed. Cuevas again led the way by posting the eleventh fastest time in the school ' s history, followed by Horrocks and McCarthy, third and fourth respectively. Jacob captured sixth. All four finished in under 32 minutes, which, according to Coach Chernock, is an impressive claim for any college team, as the Tribe raised its dual meet record to 4-0. At the state meet the Indi- ans tied for second behind an awesome Va. Tech team that Coach Chernock said should be among the top ten in the country. It was a disappoint- ment though, in that top run- ner Cuevas had to drop out at the two-mile mark with an injury. Cuevas was running near the head of the pack, and was expected to finish with top runners. Chernock said after, if he (Cuevas) had not been injured we would have been alone in second place. Horrocks was the top man for the Tribe, who fin- ished tied with UVa. The next test was the CAA championships; the team went in with the attitude that they had a good chance to win. Unfortunately they fin- ished fourth with a total of 77 points to champion Navy ' s 36 points. McCarthy and Horrocks were the top run- ners, finishing eleventh and twelth respectively. Even though injuries plagued the team throughout the season, the overall season was a good one. Next year the team hopes to improve its performance in the state and CAA meets. With many tal- ented runners coming up, and a healthy top runner in Cuevas returning, they should be able to do it. — Tom McKean The team consistently leads the and Brendan McCarthy essentially pack. Ahead of opponents. Bert Car- compete against each other for the penter, James Vick. Hiram Cuevas. lead. Despite a season shortened by illness. Hireim Cuevas stuck through it all and ran strong and steady to come in 18th place at the CAA championships. The team was plagued by illness and top run- ner Senior David Ryan was unable to compete in the CAA championship be- cause he was sick. Left; Starting off in a bunch James Vick. Brendan McCarthy, Harald An- derson. Hiram Cuevas, and Bert Car- penter set the pace for the others. who are. of course, behind them. The men started off hard then gradu- ally set their own pace. Neck and neck. Tom St Germain strives to pass his George Mason op- ponent. The two competed in the CAA championship in Williamsburg. Front Row: Dave Ryan, Tom Noble, Brendan McCarthy. James Vick, An- drew Horrocks. Andy Jacobs Second Row Scott Gleason, Hiram Cuevas. Ke- White. Mike Jonas, Joby Higgen- bathum, Bert Carpenter, Tom St Ger- main Third Row: Coach Roy Chernock. Mark Wainwright. Pete Villeger, Dave Neely. John Lodgen. Don Shea, Mike Davis. Jerry Maloney, Asst. Coach Chris Sullivan Mens t njntry 135 Running Strong and Proud The Womens ' cross coun- try team, led by first-year coach Pat Van Rossum, was one of high expectations. The two top runners from the year before. Susan Haynie and Carolyn Peel had re- turned, and a strong fresh- men class was expected to compliment the returning let- ter winners. The team opened its sea- son with an impressive sec- ond place finish in the annual Old Dominion Invitational, trailing powerhouse UNC in the nine team competition. Leading the way to victory was junior captain Sue Haynie, who placed eighth overall. Haynie was followed by sophomore Terri Snell and freshmen Kristi LaCourse and Katie McCullough. In the team ' s first home meet, how- ever, the tide turned on the Indians as they suffered a 23- 37 loss to conference rival Navy. Haynie took first, while McCullough and freshman Ja- nice Vorhies rounded out the top ten for the Tribe. The In- dian ' s first win. against ODU, came in impressive fashion as Haynie took first and the rest of the Tribe swept the third through the twelth spots. The result was a 42-19 rout, with freshmen LaCourse, McCul- lough, and Voorhies taking third, fourth, fifth respective- ly. The Tribe then traveled to the George Mason Invitation- al to take on some really stiff competition. The team placed an excellent second by showing, according to coach Van Rossum, a superb dis- play of pack running to beat conference rivals JMU and Navy. The next meet was the University of Virginia Invita- tional where the team took a Looking forward to the end of this one, junior Ann Riddle runs hard til the finish. disappointing eighth place out of a field of fifteen teams. Then came the CAA meet. The Indians had finished fourth the year before and were among the top contend- ers for this year ' s title. George Mason was the team to beat, having defeated the Tribe twice during the regular season. Although Sue Haynie finished fourth, with a person- al record time in the 5-k, it wasn ' t enough to stop George Mason as the rival school went on to defeat the Tribe, 25-55. The team did finish second out of seven teams, however, with a strong team effort. Coach Rossum ' s 2d year has to be looking pretty bright, with all the top runners returning next year with yet another year of experience and condi- tioning under their belt. — Tom McKean Kristie Jamison can hardly wait for the relaxtion that follows a long hard run. ■ HI ■ 1 ODU GMU VA. , CAA 1 1 ■■1 136 Womens Cross Country Running at the head of the pack was a feeling that junior Sue Haynie is used to. Haynie is once again the top runner for the Tribe and finished in the top ten places in all regular sea- son meets. Wave after wave of runners progress over the course, as runners start pack running early. Eleanor Carroll runs with the crowd trying to get ahead of her ODD opponents. Exhausted Ann Riddle crosses the The runners for the Tribe team stick home course is a favorite for the girls 3 finish line with a look of anguish. together through the race far out on the team. in front of their opponents. The Womens Cross Country 137 Pride In The Tribe Spirit, hard work, and fun were all words that character- ized the Tribe cheerleaders. In April 1986, twelve eager students were selected to be members of the varsity cheer- ing squad, responsible for representing the College at athletic, alumni, and commu- nity events. After a summer of workouts and practices the cheerleaders traveled to the Universal Cheerleaders Asso- ciation national cheering camp at Virginia Tech. There, the cheerleaders learned new cheers, stunts, and pyramids, competing with top squads from all over the country. When it was over, the Tribe cheerleaders came away with superior rat- ings and daily spirit awards. When the school year start- ed, the cheerleaders endured a rigorous weekly schedule. The squad spent upwards of six hours per week in prepa- ration for each football game, supporting the Tribe at both home and away games. Later in the year, the cheerleaders cheered at all home men ' s basketball games and several away games. The varsity squad also helped the men ' s and women ' s tennis teams and the women ' s soccer team at several events. The junior varsity cheerleaders cheered regularly at women ' s basket- ball and volleyball matches. Besides practice and game commitments, the Tribe cheerleaders were actively in- volved in the William and Mary community. The cheer- leaders often attend and worked at numerous alumni functions, including post- game receptions and the AEF sports outing. The squad also held cheerleading clinics for community children and par- ticipated in Williamsburg ' s Annual Christmas Parade. As in the past, many on the squad received varsity letters for their active participation and commitment to the College. Special recognition went to the squad ' s enthusiastic spon- sor, Sharon Jenkins, as well as to the Squad ' s three senior members: Cindy Edwards, TJ Holland (Co-Capt.), and Mat- thew Towner (Capt.) Matthew Towner Reacting to a Tribe touchdown a cheer- leader jumps for joy! The Tribe ' s foot- ball season gave the cheerleaders a lot to cheer about. Kurt Pastuszak provides a seat for a fel- low cheerleader while taking a break from cheering. The new cheerleading outfits were a subject of controversery for the students body. 138 Cheerleaders Far left: Frolicing in the rain, cheerlead- ers tried to make the most of the poor weather for this year ' s homecoming game- Top left: Tara Lane shows her spirit as a IV cheerleader. JV cheerleaders helped lead the crowd on season ticket holder ' s side during the games. Left: Giving it her all, Nolyn Spilsbury belts out a cheer trying to get the crowd involved in the game even more than they are. Below: The cheerleades of past and pre- sent join together to promote spirit be- fore homecoming. The group climbed aboard a local fire engine and roused the crowd ' s spirit. 4i i ( UlU . I« ' 1 y .  • ' ! r % V Trying to win the tip at the start of the game, senior Mark Body is unsuccessful. The Tribe, as well as Body, were unsuc- cessful this season, the squad finished at 5-22. 35 Mm 2 Setting up the play, freshman Curtis Pride shows that he can handle the point. Curtis ' ballhandling and defense more than made up for his lack of of- fense at times. 140 Mens ' Basketball Unfulfilled Expectations After a rebuilding cam- paign last year, the mens ' basketball team began its sea- son with high hopes. A newly recruited class loaded with talent joined a nucleus of four returning starters, giving coach Barry Parkhill visions of breaking the .500 mark and finishing as high as fourth in the Colonial Athletic Asso- ciation. But this bubble of optimism soon burst. Center Bob Dail and forward Ken Lambiotte, key players the year before, announced before the season started that they would not play basketball for the Tribe. In spite of this, the Indians picked two wins in their first five games, but then the of- fense started to sputter and the victories came few and far between. The squad man- aged to win only three more games the rest of the season and finished a dismal 5-22, a record which sent Parkhill packing. From the outset, all indica- tions looked good for the Tribe. In the season opener W M blasted Bridgewater 73-57, then played tough against a fast Virginia Com- monwealth team, losing by 73-64. W M then traveled to Norfolk in its first road game to face Old Dominion. We had our hearts set to beat ODD and get off to a good start, senior tri-captain Scott Trimble said. Here we are with four seconds left and we are up by one. We ' re thinking there is no way we can lose this game, and their guy comes down and tosses in a fluke shot to win. After losing 56-54 to ODU, the Tribe tried to bounce back against Miami of Ohio, but its hopes were dashed again. We ' re up by six with a minute left, and we lose by three (60-57), Trimble said. Those two games in particu- lar were major setbacks. Those close games took our momentum out and set the tone for the rest of the sea- son. After crushing an over- matched Christopher New- port team 70-55 in a game that hardly helped to build momentum, W M dropped four straight before beating Towson State 65-52. From that point on, the Tribe went 3-15. It culminated its year with a 63-52 loss to Navy in the opening round of the CAA playoffs in Hampton. Every once in a while the Tribe put together a win. W M beat James Madison 71-61 at home as Trimble scored 14 points and junior Tim Trout added 13. Fresh- man guard Curtis Pride also hit double figures with 10 as the Tribe picked up one of its two CAA wins. East Carolina was the Indi- ans ' other CAA victim. Be- hind a season high of 23 points from forward Trout — the teams leading scorer (12.8) and rebounder (7.0)- and 18 from sophomore Tom Bock, W M ' s leader in field goal percentage (47.8), the Tribe knocked off the Pirates 69-65. Trimble, who aver- aged three assists per game, added 12 points. cont. p. 142 Above: Sharing point duties with Pride was senior Scott Trimble. Trimble ' s experience and shooting has aided the Tribe for the past four years with his excellent skills on the court. Left: Shooting ouer an American de- fender, junior Tim Trout looks for a key hoop. The Tribe ended up losing another close one by a score of 69- 70. Bridgewater • VCU ODU Miami of Ohio CNC Tulsa Drexel Richmond Duke Towson State UNC-Wilmingtr- ECU JMU George Mason Navy American ODU Richmond George Mason ECU ( UNC-Wilmington 80 VMl 76 JMU ' - Navy Drexel American Navy M -ns ' Bask.-lball 141 Working inside, Mark Batzcl puts in a layup for two The Tribe went on to crush Christopher Newport 70-55 A walkon 3 years ago from Va Beach. Va . Batzel has demonstrated how much he is needed by the team with his excellent playing skills. Talking strategy during a timeout, Tribe head coach Barry Parkhill tries to command his troops to a victory. Victories however, were few and far between for Parkhill in his last year at W M. The team will miss the coach. Unfulfilled cont. from p. 141 Near the end of the season the Tribe came close to over- coming Drexel. Greg Bur- zell ' s three-point bombs, his trademark, helped him tally 23 points, while Trout picked up 22. Forward Mark Batzel, W M ' s second leading scor- er(10.4) and rebounder(6.1), collected 15 points and grabbed 11 boards. But the Tribe faltered down the stretch, and its comeback fell short. More often than not. Tribe rallies were an attempt to save face. W M often played tough for the first 10 minutes until poor shooting and spot- ty defense allowed Tribe op- ponents to open up an insur- mountable lead. On other occasions the Tribe played close until the end, but faulty free-throwing shooting or ballhandling cost W M, By the end of the year the Tribe had gained momentum — all of it negative — and stumbled into a seven game losing streak. When it was all over. Parkhill ' s four year ten- ure as head coach ended af- ter the college opted not to renew his contract. W M hired Duke assistant Chuck Swenson to replace him. The season was disap- pointing, Trimble said. 1 thought we were going to be good in terms of wins and losses. So did a lot of peo- ple, but it just didn ' t turn out that way. — John Ncwsome 142 Mens ' Basketball SlEESf ' l Left: Receiving a good feed underneath, unior Tim Trout converts for the easy two. Trout scored most of his team lead- ing average points per game. Below: Taking a jump shot over defend- ers was the way Mark Batzel scored a lot of his points. Batzel placed only behind Trout in points and rebounds averaged per game. Taking a close jumper, sophomore Tommy Bock looks for a basket against American Bock usually took advantage of the three-point line on most of his shots. Passing off. (reshman Curtis Pride looks for an assist in this home game against Towson State The Tribe made Towson State one of its victims by de- feating them by a score of 65-52. Mor B,isketboll 143 Looking to pass. Dawn Spruill tries to get around a Longwood defender. Though only a freshman, Spruill made a great contribution to the team. Right; With a shot from the key. Fonda Gray shoots over two Long- wood defenders. The lady b-ballers went on to defeat Longwood 68-55. Ig ' aMMMaJIM . Offering a little advice. Coach Pat Megel roots his team on. In his first season as head coach, Megel saw his team face a disappointing 4-23 record. Up with the shot, Debbie Wade releases an attempt for two. Wade led the team to victory over Longwood with 14 points and 10 rebounds. 144 Womens ' Basketball Get It In The Hoop, Girls! The women ' s basketball team began the season with three years of Division I expe- rience, a new coach, Pat Me- gel, and a demanding sched- ule. With ten returning players, including four start- ers, there was hope for im- provement over the previous season ' s 6-21 record. Despite good defensive play by veterans Beth May and Beth Hairfield, the Tribe could not overcome the poor shooting which had plagued the previous season ' s play, much of the offensive push came from junior Debbie Wade and s enior Karen Jor- dan, who led the team both in Star player Karen Jordan goes up for another two points against Long- wood. Jordan ' s excellent perfor- mance will be missed. scoring and rebounding. At the end of the season Jordan was the all-time leading re- bounder with a total of 737 rebounds, the most ever by a William and Mary player, in her four years of play. On November 28 the Wil- liam and Mary Invitational started the Tribe ' s season on a winning note when the Tribe beat Coppin State 91- 38. This did not, however, set a precedent for the remain- der of the season. Shortly into the season, the team fell into all game losing streak which finally ended with a vic- tory over Longwood 68-55 in early February. The Tribe Betwixt two Virginia Wesleyan oppo- nents, Beth May tries to put up a shot as teammate Sue Koster looks on anttcipating a rebound. closed the year on February 28 in the opening round of the CAA playoffs, losing to East Carolina University, making their record 4-23 for ' the season. Although the team had a disappointing year and the loss of Karen Jordan will be hard felt the team had lost its spirit. You would nev- er be able to tell we had a 4-23 record by the way the team worked in prac- tice, Mege! said. The players are already look- ing forward to next year. Womcns ' Basketball 145 Pinning It Down Now and in the Future Although Coach Billy Pincus did not emphasize his team ' s performance, the wrestling team posted a respectable 13-11 record despite a very tough schedule. Discounting the teams ranked in the top forty, the record soared to 13-3. A disap- pointing tie for sixth place at the state meet represented the only real low point of the season. The team ' s highs included beating JMU for the first time in six years and winning big matches at Blow Gym, losing only to VMI in a meet that came down to the wire. However, Pincus ' primary goal for the season was to quali- fy Tribe wrestlers for the NCAA tournament and All-American Above: Giving it all he has. junior heavy- weight Damon Whitehead tries to put his foe on the mat. Whitehead looks to help anchor the upper-weights next season in what looks to be a real good year. Right; Trying to pin his opponent, fresh- man starter Thierry Chaney (top) shows he has what it takes to wrestle for the Tribe. Starting off slow, Chaney had a total of 5 pins this season. status. This goal was met as sophomore transfer Buzz Wincheski and Kevin Turner, another sophomore, both qualified for the NCAA ' s af- ter stellar performances at the EIWA meet. Although neither made All-American, Their efforts placed the Tribe sixtieth, moving the team closer to placement in the top forty. Last year Ted Lewis came within two points of winning his final match to make All-American. William and Mary ' s last All-American wrestler was Mark Belknap, who placed 5th in 1974 and 3rd in 1975. cont. p. 149 146 Wrestling Left. In a tight spot, senior Mike Hoess seems to be in trouble. Up against Field and Marshall, Hoess tries to prevent an escape. The co-captain enjoyed a great final season with a 22-7 record. Below: Forcing his opponent to use de- fensive moves while trying to turn him onto hi back, Andy Adebonojo seeks a pin. The Tribe won enough decisions to end up with a 13-11 record. 148 Wrestling Thinking of how to put away this foe, sophomore Kevin Turner contem- plates his next move. KT. ' finished the season with a 27-10-4 record. Pinning It Down cont. from p. 146 Pincus regarded the future of the program with a gleam in his eye. We had a lot of young kids and they did great, he said. They may have gotten whupped a few times, but they kept their heads on and kept going At least they know what it ' s like to wrestle the best. Looking to next season, Pin- cus saw his team as young, but seasoned after their trial by fire. For example. Marc Zapf and Thierry Chaney, both freshman starters, will come back with the experi- ence to do well. They have already held up the lower weights; next year they can work to make that area stron- ger. Three wrestlers will come out of red-shirt hibernation to put in their first appearances in Tribe singlets next season: Rob Larimore, a UT transfer whom Pincus calls maybe the best wrestler on the team; freshman Jeff Lewis and sophomore Cory D ' An- gelo. Furthermore, Tribe wrestling has experienced a boom which has attracted top recriuts to the program. These newcomers will have to fight for places on a team short only two wres- tlers, senior ' s Mike Hoess and John Smith, who shared a spot with Eddie McLaughlin. McLaughlin will anchor the upper weights along with Sam Roots and Damon Whitehead in his final season. Meanwhile, Mark McLaugh- lin ' s final season will augment the middle weights, which feature Wincheski and Turner. Thus Pincus ' goals for the next season are sim- ple and well-laid out; qualify three wrestlers for the NCAA ' s and have one actual- ly make All-American. — Ram Kurup Left: Grimacing. Ed McLaughlin trys to muscle his opponent onto his back. Eddie will help anchor the up- per weights next season. Buzz Wincheski counts the dots on the ceiling while struggling to free himself from a precarious position. Despite this fall Wincheski pinned 6 opponents during the season 14 ' ' Mat and Bar Moves The mens ' gymnastics squad opened its season with a win against intrastate rival JMU. Although the team was relatively young and inexperi- enced, through hard work and intense desire, their bril- liance shown from early in the season. The squad was captained by the only mem- bers of the team with a lot of experience. Seniors Bob Ross and Tim Morton were both varsity lettermen since fresh- men year. 150 Mens ' Gymnastics Continuing the season vic- toriously the squad took on second place at the Shenan- doah Invitational at JMU. This was the highest place in the school ' s four year history of the meet. Tim Morton was the lead scorer in the all- around for the Tribe. Seven gymnasts made it to the Event finals. In the meet against the Air Force Academy the squad was apprehensive facing them as they were for the first time posting that point a season high score. Following that win was a dual meet vic- tory against Radford and Vir- ginia Tech. New members of the team showed poise, confi- dence, and skill in their first taste of college gymnastics, cent. p. 152 Showing his stength on the rings. Junior Mil e Ryan performs a hand- stand. Ryan was an asset to the team, participating in the all-around competition. On the parallel bars, sophomore Eric Enockson displays his strength and technique. Enockson participated in the all-around coniipetition. With a look of determination, cocap- tain Tim Morton concentrates on his routine. Morton, a senior, provided solid leadership and ability for the team, leading them to their thir- teenth straight state championship. ' ;, ■ dvmndstiCb 151 cont. from p. 151 The seven match winning streak snapped by Kent State 256.15 to 245.1, which brought the Tribe ' s dual meet record to 8-2. The squad re- covered and went on to win the championship of the South Tournament at Geor- gia Tech. With a season-high score 254.25 the squad crushed a strong field of re- gional teams. The Tribe then hosted and won the 1st annu- al ECAC Men ' s Gymnastics Championship. The Tribe closed the sea- son having won the thirteenth consecutive mens ' gymnas- tics title. Although the squad is losing seasoned gymnasts in Tim Morton and Bob Ross, they have more experience and with upcoming talent like junior Mike Ryan and sopho- more Eric Enockson the Tribe should continue to shine. — compiled by KD with the help of Flat Hat articles Setting a personal best, junior Scotty Bew performs with determination. Bew set a personal high on the rings in a meet against JMU. On the parallel bars, senior Tim Mor- ton shows his technique. Morton was named ECAC Gymnast of the week after the team defeated NCAA Divi- sion II national champion Cortland State. Vaulting his way to victory, junior Scotty Bew helps the lead to lead the team to yet another victory. The team finished the season with a re- markable record, winning first place at both the Championship of the South and the State meet. 152 Mens ' Gymnastics State Champ 250.4 - V With the judges watching closely. Bob Freeley attempts his best vault in the Air Force meet. This marked the first meeting between the Tribe and the Air Force, the Tribe was able to walk away with a victory and a season high score. Gvmnastics 153 It Takes Grace and Poise Women ' s gymnastics coach Greg Frew had a reason to be proud. In 1986 the Tribe fin- ished a respectable seventh at the NCAA Division II national meet. This season, with the addi- tion of several talented fresh- men, the team eclipsed last year ' s accomplishments. Al- though the team took a signifi- cant competitive jump upward by joining Division I. the Tribe won the state meet, finished sec- ond in a tough ECAC meet, and was one of seven teams in the Southeast region to qualify for the regional meet, where the team placed sixth. cont. p. 155 Demonstrating her talent in both one handed and two-handed handstands. Jeanne Foster remains steady. Foster lent a great deal to the team ' s image and scored consistently well at competitions. 154 Womens ' Gymnastics Grace. .cont. from p. 154 To come from where we were last year to where we were this year is a true jump for us, Frew said. We felt that we were one of the top 35 teams in the country. The team added onto an al- ready solid base. Sophomore Jeanne Foster, whose name sits beside nearly every high score in the Tribe record book, contin- ued her usual competition excel- lence. Against Air Force. Foster broke her own all-around record with a 36.85, and finished eighth in the all-around at Regionals. Senior Kim Read and sopho- more Kim Streng were co-cap- tains and had good seasons, while junior Leann Crocker also returned to add her experience, cont. p. 157 Above: Vaulting is not as easy as some people think, ther is a lot of timing and crucial body work in- volved in it. Kim Streng. however, show the judges that although it is tough work, whe can make it look easy. Left: Coach Frew and Leann Crock- ercelebrate a great routine well done. The womens ' gymnastics works together well and prides itself in its support of its members- Wom« ' n . Gvmn. stics 155 Floor exercise is the event that lets gym- nasts combine creativity with their best skills and then set it to music. Kim Streng lets the audience see her enjoyment of the routine through her precision and confidence. On the parallel bars, Streng ' s concentration is equalled only by her vast amount of physical exertion. 156 Womens ' Gymnastics Grace.. cont. from p. 155 But Frew noted that, while the team ' s average score climbed from 173 points a year ago to around 176 this season, including a height of 179.7 against Towson State, Jeanne ' s scores didn ' t come up any, he said. The in- crease in overall team totals was due to all of our older people getting better, and the input of three strong fresh- men. Beth Evangelista headed this talented group of new- comers and stepped in imme- diately as one of the top gym- nasts. Sidney Rankin and Amy Wettlaufcr were steady performers, and Ali Miller saw a lot of action as a walk- on. With the freshmen sup- porting the veterans, the team qualified for Regionals. Once the team got there and faced national powers Geor- gia and Florida, there was al- most no hope for victory. So, the team competed to have fun. It was a fun meet, Streng said. We had no pressure on us because it wasn ' t like we were going to win. Pleased with the team ' s showing, Streng said, We went out with a smile. Frew was also smiling about making Regionals. There ' s a sense of pride that we came further and did more with what we had, he said. Despite such positive re- sults this season, Frew real- ized that this year hopefully served as a stepping-stone to even better results. We had a successful season in terms of win-loss record. What we need to do is set appropriate goals for next year. Stagna- tion would kill us now. Despite what happens down the road, Frew has good reason to be proud. — John Newsom iTTimrr Longwoo H JMU ' . George Wash. Inv. JMU JHM| Forca H Towson State Inv H North Carolina  IC St.. Radford, G. Wash. UMBC Indiana of Pa. Towson St. State lei H Southeastern Cfiam S ls- ?iXJ3g ' I Left: Showing off her fle.xibillty skills, Cindy Rankin performs on the bal- ance beam. Rankin ' s score on the beam of 9.10 is v ery close to the school record of 9 40. Only a fresh- man. Rankin will probably meet and surpass this score in her next three years. As the crowd watches her on the balance beam. Amy Wettlaufer performs a hand- stand with confidence. Wettlaufer ' s best performance is on the uneven bars with a score of 9.20, only one-tenth away from the school record Wettlaufer is also a freshman and has lots of time for improvement. Womens ' Gymnastics 157 All Wet The mens ' swimming team entered the season with un- certainty, having lost star div- er Shawn McLane and swim- mers Chris Hagin and Kent Schaum, all of whom were in- strumental in the successful 85-86 season. The team. however, had another good season and posted an 8-7 mark. Key to the Tribe ' s suc- cess were good overall per- formances by senior divers Bill Klunk and Dennis Whe- lan, senior swimmer Scott Graham, juniors John Vahea- dian and Scott Reid, and sophomore Ted Coine. Opening the season with a victory over Mary Washing- ton, the Tribe captured elev- en of the thirteen events in the meet, with Klunk and Brendan Lorey winning two events apiece. Head Coach Dudley Jensen said he was very pleased with his swim- mer ' s performance, especial- ly the younger members. Fol- lowing this meet were two back-to-back meets; at Rich- mond and home against VMl. Finishing out the fall semester at the JMU invitational, the Tribe placed second out of the three teams. Following winter training in Florida, the spring semester opened with three consecu- tive road meets. With wins at Georgia Southern, the Col- lege of Charleston, and UNC- Charlotte, the team came home with a 5-2 record in dual-meets. Coine and Reid were multiple winners in the victory at Georgia Southern, and Coine was a triple winner at both the College of Charleston and UNC-Char- lotte. Also winning at these meets were sophomore Tim Torma, divers Wehlan and Klunk and the relay team of Rob McLannen, Paul Dodge, Reid, and Brian Kemp. I was very pleased that we were able to sweep these three meets. said Coach Jensen. We did much better than I had anticipated. The follow- ing four meets were tough. The first of these was a loss at UNC-Wilminton. which was even closer than the score indicated. Following that loss was a weekend split, with a victory at Georgetown and a loss at George Wash- ington. Divers Klunk and Whelan excelled again, as did swimmers Coine and senior Tim Aslaner. The final meet of the season was a home match versus Washington and Lee. The Tribe finished sixth out of seven teams at the CAAs, with Ted Coine setting a school record in the 200- meter butterfly and Scott Graham setting marks in the 100- and 200-meter breast- stroke. The Tribe sent like members to the ECACs: the relay team of Reid, Aslaner, Coine, Graham, and alternate Brian Kemp. Graham bet- tered his own records recent- ly set at the CAAs. The prospects for the team appear good. Despite losing ten seniors, the team looks strong everywhere with greater depth, and will be led by seniors Reid, Vahradian, Dodge, Mike Deagle, and Todd Runkle. - Patrick Webber Above: Senior Dennis Whelan makes a clean entrance into the water. Whe- lan was the number one diver for the team along with teammate Bill Klunk. Right: A smooth dive into the water is essential when a teammate touches base during a relay medley. 158 Mens Swimming Left: Flying through the air. Dennis Whelan makes another of his superb dives during competition. Below: Swimmers are often known for their muscular bodies which is given a complete workout everytime they swim. Swimming 15 With her calm poolside manner, coach Ann Howes keeps an eye on how everyone is doing- The team With her main event being the freestyle, junikor Pat Olivio qualified for Easterns in the 1000 fly in a meet against George- town. Olivo also won the 100 and 200 fly and was on the winning team in the free relay. Serving as co-captain with her sister Diane, Lynne Alleva was named Out- standing Swimmer of the Meet against UNCWilmington. Alleva won both the 200m free-style and 200m backstroke events. 160 Womens ' Swimming Senior co-captain Diane Alleua paces the team with another consistent per- formance. At the Va, Tech meet, Al- leva posted on of her best times of the year in the 200m breaststroke and earned a first place finish in the event. Waterlogged This year ' s womens ' swim- ming team had a record of 2- 10. According to Coach Howes though, the record is not a true reflection of the season, four of the meets went to the last relay. The team placed fourth at the Co- lonial Athletic Association beating two teams, Richmond and American, which they had previously lost to in the regular season. This year saw the arrival of two freshmen swimmers Sue Burke and Alice Hughes and the addition of two divers. The seniors were a valuable addition to the team. Diane and Lynn Alleva and Sara Wilson were the seniors and the team captains. They were among the team members to go to Easterns, the regional swimming conference where the W M team placed twen- tieth. At the CAA tournament Pat Olivo won the 200 yards butterfly, placed 3rd in the 500 yards freestyle and 6th in the 1650 yards freestyle, thus earning her the position of most valuable swimmer. At Easterns Diane Alleva placed 16th in the 1650 yards free- style, the only swimmer to place. According to coach Howes, Next year looks very good with the prospec- tive of two very excellent divers. The senior ' s leader- ship and experience will be missed though but there are high hopes for next years team with the prospective freshmen and the returning swimmers. — Delta Helmer H ODd B ■■ n27 East CaroIitM H07 Richmond 147 UNC Wilimington 108 VCU 96 Furman 159 Ceorge Washington 63 Navy 123 El20 Georgetown 148 ■132 James Madison 134 ■104 Va. Tech 157 ■118 American 4th at CAA 141 64 Diving at a home meet against JMU, jun- ior Tara Martin wins the one-meter dive. With her impressive scores, Martin earned a trip to the NCAA zone meet at the end of the season. Womens ' Swimming Itil Foiling To The Finish Both on the team and indi- vidual level, 1987 will be re- membered as a great year in fencing history. With a season record of 6-2, the Tribe fenc- ers won the State Champion- ship, produced three individ- ual state champions; the team took second place in the Mid- Atlantic Conference, produc- ing one individual champion, a weapon squad champion- ship, and one NCAA qualifi- er. With only one senior, the Tribe once again faced a young line-up. They lost three expected returners, one in foil, two in sabre; but maintained a full epee squad. First year members fought long and hard for the result- ing open spots. The impressive season be- gan with a 5-0 win streak, beating VMI, Virginia Tech, Duke, John Hopkins, and UVa. The Tribe had lost to both Duke and Johns Hop- kins the year before. The team ' s first and only losses came at a quad meet, losing to Navy and to John Hop- kins, 60-58. Though the team placed second overall, the epee squad, comprised of El- liot, Studeman, and Scott Carr, garnered the team championship with a total of 21 wins. Mike Studeman went 6-0 in the final round to capture the individual epee championship, closely fol- lowed by teammate Tom El- liott, who went 51 for the silver. Other individual final- ists included Rick Bedlack with a sixth place sabre finish. Making his presence known, freshman Brigg Reilly excels in a scrimmage against W L and UVa Reilly went 60 and secured the third starting sabre slot behind Hartman and Bedlack. and Ted Biggs who managed a fifth place foil finish. The MACFA Championships Sec- ond place finish was quite im- pressive for this young squad. Even though up to five top fencers were considered for National Championship bids, only Ted Biggs went on to represent W M at the NCAA Championships, at Notre Dame University. Biggs placed 21st in the nation. Though faced with the ear- ly losses of expected return- ers and the ever-present threat of losing its varsity sta- tus, the mens ' fencing team turned to its young ranks for wins. This effort made for a banner season the team, and provides a great outlook for future seasons. — Sean Connolly Competing in the foil division. Ted Biggs faces a Johns Hopkins oppo- nent. Biggs finished a first at the Vir- ginia Cup and a fifth at the Mid-At- lantic Championships. Photos by Kenneth Bennett 162 Mens ' F •I ' ncing Senior co-captam Doug Hartman faces a Johns Hopkins opponent going 30 for the match. Hartman completed a suc- cessful season capturing the Virginia Cup in sabre finishing the season with a remarkable 31-3 record and qualifying for Nationals. In only his second season, junior Mike Studeman has become a force to contend with. Studeman captured the epee championship at the Mid- Atlantic Championship, going unde- feated in the finalists ' round. Before their respective matches, team members watch their teammates and provide support Unlike most sports. fencing is more an individual sport with each athlete dependent on his own abili- ty and knowledge. ■■■HHI M ■ fk. m i U ■K -v 1 wm ' JKr ' % XTjbh r H t v B b V Wtr Mnis ' 1 t-iK ' in Uk-! Knowing the feeling of victory, sen- ior Will Harvie collapses ' after win- ning a close match against Penn State going three sets. Harvie, the number one singles player, finished the season with a 23-13 mark Rushing the net. junior Bengy Berin- stein returns a volley, Berinstein pro- vided experience and leadership for a team dominated by freshmen. HtiflHt 1(t4 NU ' ns I .:nnis Some Court Action The tennis courts were alive with spirited players this season. Ready for anything that may come their way the mens ' tennis team started the year off with a great deal of enthusiasm. Coach Bill Pol- lard looked forward to a great season with the help of returning star players Will Harvie and Mike Tierney. New starters to the team Lawrence Craige and Gregg Frigerio promised to add to the e.xcitement. Other return- ing players included Benja- min Berinstein. John Hugill, and Kevin Kearns. Freshman At the net, Keith Menter returns a shot. Metner proved to be effective at the net, forcing his opponents to make the errors. With a look of exasperation, Andrew Kaneb returns a serve. Kaneb, yet another new face on the team, brought with him an ability to per- form as was evidence by his 6-10 season record. additions besides Craige and Frigerio were Kelly Hunter and Keith Menter. The team ' s outlook was definitely bright. The team hoped to build on the fall season ' s record of 2-0. They fared as well in the playoff finishing 1st in the ECAC tournament and 2d in the CAA tourna- ment. The spring team was psyched. — cont. p. 167 i ' : ' 1 W M 1 Wake Forest RR 3 Temple 6 8 East Carolina 1 9 UNC-Wilmington 2 Duke N.C. State 6 7 2 Furrtian 7 4 Davidson 5 6 Bloomsburg 3 2 W L 7 9 VMI 3 ODU 6 ■■ ( 1 9 Radford 4 5 JMU Penn State 5 4 Hampton 9 t l 8 Lynchburg 1 1:1 3 Navy 6  1 Virginia 8 i 1 Richmond 8 1 Forcing his opponent to commit himself. Kelly Hunter approaches the net Hunt- er, teamed up with Keith Menter in dou- bles, went 14 6 to end the season at the 700 mark. Ibb .Men s Tennis tWt , ,  ■ i f « — . — ■ -• i — f — • — - ' f U4-1-1 i-i lTZj uj 166 Court Action Cont. from p. 165 However, the team ' s health played a part in the first two matches of the sea- son. Up against Wake Forest and Temple the Tribe felt the pressure. And although the team was suffering with the flu they placed exceptionally well before losing tight matches in the 3d set. After losing these two disappoint- ing matches the team rallied to come back against East Carolina and UNC-Wilming- ton. Succumbing to Duke ' s powerful net boys the team suffered a lapse on the court losing the next 4 games only to bounce back and win a match against Bloomsburg. From then on the season was up and down, winning one, losing one, winning one, los- ing one. The exciting game of the season had to have been against Penn State. Described as ' the biggest win in 2 years ' by Coach Pollard the team defeated the Nittany Lions 5- 4. Not ones to let fans be bored during a match the team succeeded in keeping the fans on the edge of their seats for several matches. The Tribe ' s senior player Will Harvie led the team along with freshmen Law- rence Craige during the sea- son. The two teamed up to make an incredible pair on the courts. Together they racked up a 15-8 record for the year, before Craige suf- fered a season ending injury. Harvie continued his duet ca- reer with another freshman Frigerio posting a 6-2 record in doubles. Other double team standouts were those of Keith Menter and Kevm Kearns ( 1 1 -4) and Menter and Kelly Hunter (14-6). Individ- ual standouts were Harvie with a 23-13 season record. Mike Tierney, 7-5 record, and Frigerio with a 15-14 record. The team definitely looked good and a great season is promised for next year. Har- vie and Tierney graduate but leave behind the likes of Kearns, Hunter and Craige as well as other fellow team- mates to keep the courts alive. — Mary Beth Straight With a powerful serve, freshman Keith Menter aims for an ace. Step- ping in at the number four spot. Menter proved to be an asset to the team with a 1219 overall record. Behind the Net The womens ' tennis team continued its winning tradi- tion on the courts. The young team barely missed grabbing an NCAA tournament berth; however, they did send junior Namrathat Appa Rao and the doubles team of sophomore Julie Kaczmarek and fresh- man Danielle Webster to the National Championships. The fall season had its ups and downs as the Tribe went 2-4 in dual matchups with a lineup that featured three freshmen. Appa Rao led the way with a 21-8 singles record and a 16-1 mark in doubles competition teamed with freshman Kirsten Ca- siter. Other fall standout per- formers included a freshman and the doubles team of Kaczmarek and Webster who posted a 13-7 mark. The team cites a close 5-4 loss to Princeton as the major road- block in the Tribe ' s attempt at an NCAA berth. In the longer spring, the Tribe posted a 9-6 record de- spite a leg injury to Appa Rao. and Durak ' s nagging back problems. Sophomore Lindsay Whipple helped to fill the void by battling to a 15-3 record in her first action with the Tribe. Other strong efforts in singles play were turned in by Caister (14-2), Mitchell (12-6). and Webster (12-6) In doubles play, Kacy- marek and Webster led the way at 12-8. The team regis- tered many inpressive vic- tories including defeats of Vanderbilt, Wake Forest, Georgia Tech, and Alabama. The season closed with the CAA tournament which the Tribe finished first overall for the second consecutive year, winning five out of the nine flights. Appa Rao won her second CAA first singles title, Whipple won at fourth sin- gles, and Casiter earned the sixth singles championship. The Tribe copped two out of three doubles flights as Appa Rao and Casiter took second doubles, while Mitchell and senior Michelle O ' Bryan won the third flight. For the next season, the Tribe should return with an even stronger lineup in quest of the coveted NCAA tourna- ment bid. Appa Rao, ranked third in the East, seems poised to claim the top spot. Next year, the remainder of the young team should bene- fit from the year of experi- ence gained this season, re- sulting in even loftier achievements to come on the Adair courts. — Greg Zengo Top: Racing to return the ball, Mi- chelle O ' Bryan lunges to make the hit. O ' Bryan, receiving more plan- ning time in the spring, teamed with Cindy Mitchell in doubles to post a 7- 6 record. Right; The epitome of womens ' ten- nis. Namratha Appa Rao propelled the team to a first place finish in the CAA. Appa Rao. from Madras. In- dia, led the Tribe with a 31-15 record. . -■■- r r ' t ri r M  i 168 Womens Tennis Rallying with an opponent. Julie Kaczmarek paces herself for a vic- tory. Kaczmarek teamed with Web- ster in the doubles to post a 25-15 season showing. Womens Tennis 169 What a Racket Coached by Ray Reppert, the 1987 Coach of the Year for the Colonial Athletic As- sociation, the womens ' varsi- ty tennis team had a predomi- nantly winning year beating such powerhouses as Har- vard. Yale. Princeton, and Syracuse while capturing the ECAC title last fall. In addi- tion, the team won the Colo- nial Athletic Association Con- ference title in the spring. Reppert was very pleased with his young team consist- ing of freshmen Danielle Durak, Danielle Webster. Cynthia Mitchell and Kirsten Caister. Lindsay Whipple, a sophomore transfer, came in for the spring season to help the Tribe at 4 singles. Play- ing 1 for the third year in a row, Namratha Appa Rao competed at the National Clay Court championships for the first time and traveled to the prestigious NCAA Championships in Los Ange les, CA. The 1 doubles team of Julie Kaczmarek and Dan- ielle Webster made their de- but at the NCAA Tourn- manet as well. Looking at other season highlights, the best dual match of the year came when the Indians scalped the Har- vard ladies in a battle of 3 Setters. For the second con- secutive year. W M won the CAA title with Appa Rao win- ning at 1 singles. Whipple capping off a successful first season with the Tribe (15 wins 3 losses) victorious at 4 singles and Caister pulling out a win at 6 singles. Reppert sees a bright fu- ture for his young and prom- ising team. Looking ahead at 1988. the lady Inidans are shouting for a spot in the NCAA team championships. t • Stretch and follow through that is Dani Webster ' s l ey to her great ten- nis ability. 170 Womens ' Tennis With a perfect swing. Namratha Appa Rao returns a volley. While unstoppable at the nunnber one seed. Appa Rao was also a viable oppo- nent when teamed with Kirsten Cais- ter. The duo was able to post a sea- son record of 26-5. With her potent backhand, Lindsay Whipple makes a return. Joining the team midway through the season, Whippole was still able to make her contribution posting a 15-3 spring record. Warming up before a match. Kirsten Caister practices her serves. Caister had in impressive season with a 24-5 record. Returning a volley. Cindy Mitchell con- centrates on her game plan. Mitchell ended the season with a 25-12 record. - ' ■ ' imm. K Womens Tennis Page 171 In the home opener against Richmond, junior Karen Acosia awaits a pass from a teammate. The Tribe went on to win the match 174. With a concerted effort, Shaun Ander- son passes to margie Vaughan. Most of the time, the Tribe was playing offense as they racked up 131 points over the season against 73 by their opponents. - S o o Close, But No Cigar The womens ' lacrosse team began the year looking awesome. Following wins against Richmond and Lynch- burg, the 8th-ranked team knocked off 2d-ranked Penn State 9-8. Three more vic- tories followed. Entering the UVa game with a 6-0 record, the team suffered a heart-breaking 10- 9 loss to the Cavaliers — the tie-breaking score coming in the last 13 seconds of the Trying to pass off. Missy Barlow looks for an open teammate. Barlow scored a goal in a tough contest with Loyola whom the Tribe eventually defeated 109 game. Adding to the season ' s dis- appointments was a loss to ODU in the opening match of the South Atlantic Confer- ence. The loss was especially painful since the Tribe had routed ODU earlier in the season. The consolation match win of 8-6 over JMU brought renewed confidence and an optimistic outlook for next season. - Kathleen West Straight Receiving a pass, Janet Aldrich tries to evade a Penn State defender. The Tribe came from behind to upset na- tionally ranked Penn State by a score of 9-8. Helping protect the goal. Suzanne Shafrit defends against an ODU op- ponent The Tribe went on to handily defeat the Lady Monarchs 10-3. W M 17 Richmond 4 12 Maryland 15 20 Lynchburg 1 10 Loyola 9 9 Penn State 8 6 JMU 8 10 ODU 3 3 ODU 2 18 Bucknell 5 8 JMU 4 10 UMBC 3 9 Virginia 10 ■ VVoni.Ti ' . Lacrosse 173 Hailing from Holden, Massachusetts. Dan Sullivan adds skill and perfor- mance to the Tribe team. Sullivan finished the season with a 80.0 stroke average. Freshman Trey Hammett is a wel- come sight for this year ' s team He travels all the way from his homt? state Florida to participate on the W M golf team. 174 Mens ' Golf Star golfer. Eric Nelson gets ready to sink a putt at the Kings- mill golf course during the Kings- millW M Invitational Nelson was name the team ' s most valu- able player after finishing second at Kingsmill with a score of 69. Left: Dedicated to his team. Coach Agee contemplates the team ' s performance at Kingsmill. Agee is well-liked as a coach and professor He is eager to teach interested students golf and plans to play golf often after retiring in a few years. Tee off For Head Coach Joe Agee and his golf team, the 1986-87 season proved to be a rebuilding year with many new faces in the lineup. Play in the fall and early spring season was rather incon- sistent for the Tribe as Coach Agee shuffled golfers around searching for a lineup that was competitive. By the end of the spring season, Agee ' s linksters had a couple of noteworthy performances. Most notable was the team ' s fourth-place finish in the Slate Tournament in Hot Springs, Va., where the Tribe shot a final round 296. the best ever for a W Sc M golf team on Lowere Cas- rades Golf course. The fourth-place finish came just five days after the Kingsmill- W M Invitational. The hosts finished in a tie for 10th, but it was the play of sophomore Eric Nelson that was Coach Agee ' s most pleasant surprise. Nelson, who came into his own during the spring season and was named the team ' s MVP. lost on the fifth hole of a sudden death playoff to finish second in the individual standing. The Marsh- field, MA native shot a 69 on the opening day, which tied the W M mark for a single round on the Kingsmill course. Next season Coach Agee will have all of his top golfers back including Nelson, seniors Dan Sullivan and Scott Cole, and sophomore Trey Hammett. M,-ns ' Golf 175 r : '  - 1 | With a shot down the fairway Casey Murphy watches her drive. Murphy was low score at the W M Invitational with a 241 three day total • Teeing Up To A Good Start The women ' s golf team re- covered from an inconsistent fall season to post a strong showing in the spring en route to a very respectable campaign overall. Season highlights included a total of 21 individual rounds scored in the 70s and finishes of sev- enth or better in all but one of the nine tournaments. in the first match of the fall season, the Tribe placed fourth at Longwood, paced by 3-round scores of 234 by junior Lorie Lonegro and a 235 by Kathy Ahem, also a junior. A consistent effort by the entire team resulted in a 3rd place finish at the ECAC tourney hosted by James Madison University. Ahern and senior Lisa Dooling shot low scores at the Duke Invita- tional which saw the team card a seventh place finish. At UNC, against some of the nation ' s top team, the Tribe golfers placed 15th posting a disappointing team total of 998. Coach Ann Davidson ' s ex- tensive indoor off-season training program paid off for the golfers during the spring season. The team made some noise at the Purdue invita- tional in Jacksonville, Florida by leading the tournament af- ter the first round before fall- ing into 3rd place. At the next stop, Showbird, fresh- man Ellen Russell carded rounds of 79 and 81 to lead the team to a fifth place fin- ish. Then the golfers were plagued by travel problems and bad weather at the Peggy Kirk-Bell tournament; howev- er, the team managed to take fourth place, helped by Ahern ' s round of 80. Then, the team posted its best per- formance of the season at the Azalea tournament in Wil- mington, North Carolina. Sophomore Casey Murphy led all competitors in the first round with a blistering 73. Ahern, Russell and Dooling also made strong contribution toward the 2nd place finish. The team ended the season on a somewhat disappointing note, placing sixth at their home tournament, the Ford ' s Colony Invitational in Williamsburg. Next season, the team will play a similar schedule includ- ing their first ever hosting of the ECAC Championship. With the loss of four seniors, the team will look for leader- ship from its five returning veterans who look to repeat the team ' s success in 1987- Greg Zcngo 176 Womt ' ns ' Golf After missing a putt. Lisa Dooling sighs in disbelief. Dooling ended the season with an 83.2 average, one of the best on the team. Concentrating on her putt. Tiffany Maur- ycy lines up her shot. Maurycy joined the team in the spring, shooting her personal best at the W M Invitational with a three day total of 245 (82. 81. X ongwood ECACJMU , Duke f UNC Purdue Snowbird ' Peggy Kirk Azalea W M Noting the distance to the green. shot Ahern led the team throughout Kathy Ahern prepares to line up her the season, consistently playing well. Womens ' Goll 177 Relay Teams Make A Group Effort The Tribe had a definite disadvantage from the begin- ning. Lacking enough com- petitors for several events continually hurt their chances for team wins; however, indi- vidual records were good. Strong showings started dur- ing the indoor track season when Hiram Cuevas qualified for the 1C4A. Competing in the Patriot Invitational at George Mason University, Cuevas fought off tough chal- lenges in the last three laps of the 1500 meter to win the race by .14 seconds. Coach Roy Chcrnock expressed his admiration saying, Cuevas ran a very tough, strategic, competitive race. The next weekend the team participated in the Olympic Invitational. Tom Noble, a regular in the 4x800 meter really led by Andrew Horrocks, James Vick, Andy Jacob, and Brendan McCar- thy took second behind Ford- ham. The next day the dis- tance medley relay squad captured first at the Carolina Classic in Chapel Hill, NC with a time of 9:50.71. The first week of April brought the runners home to Cary Field of the Colonial Re- lays. Despite the frigid weath- er (in the 40s), over 300 ath- letes representing high schools and universities from eight different states partici- pated. The Tribe was in a bind when Cuevas became ill. but the two relay teams fared well without him. in spite of the loss of Cuevas, we ' re still competitive. When he gets well, we ' ll continue to be competitive, state Cher- nock. At the end of April, four relay teams traveled to Phila- delphia to participate in the Penn Relays. This was one of the biggest, most competitive meets in the country. The re- lay teams were the obvious backbone of this year ' s squad and represented the team well all season. — Lisa Bailey On the last leg of the 400m. fresh- man Ron Bean pushes himself to- ward the finish line. Bean ran the distance medley relay as well. Leading the pack of Indians. Andy Jacob keeps in stride. Jacob finished second, followed by Brendan McCar- thy. Andrew Horrocks, and Ranjan Sinha. Alan Reed, and John Logsdon close behind- Keeping his pace, Rob Campbell runs a leg of the 4 x 800m relay. The Tribe was noted for its key distance runners. continually faring well in the distance events. Making his move, sophomore Hiram Cuevas attempts to pull into the lead. Cuevas, a distance runner, qualified for the 1C4A indoors as part of the two mile and distance relays and also in the 1500m. On his way to victory, Dave Howland leaps the final hurdle. Howland qualified in the spring for the lC4As in the 400 intermediate hurdles. Mens ' Track 174 Running Easy for Fun and Sport The womens ' track team had a record breaking season with ten records broken and three runners making All East Status. Sue Haynie, Eleanor Carroll and Wendy Warren all placed in the Eastern Col- lege Athletic Conference earning then the All East Sta- tus. These three were the only runners to go to the con- ference and all placed. Other highlights of the year were the breaking of the long and triple jump records by sophomore Holly Parker. Wendy Warren broke school records in the javelin and hammer throw. Sue Haynie had record times in the 1000 yard, 1000m. and 1500m events. Also the team of An- gle Fogle. Val Duguay, Linda Burke and Uche Uwah tied the school record in the 4x400 event. This year also marked the first year for Coach Van Ros- sum. He feels that the team, had an excellent season and sees bright things for next year when the Colonial Ath- letic Association will finally have a track conference. To have all three runners who qualified place is incredible. Next year the Tribe will miss the leadership of Angie Fogle, Linda Burke and Uche Uwah, but hopes are high for a strong team consisting of the returning veterans and new strong incoming fresh- men. Coach Van Rossum feels that William and Mary should do very well next year in the CAA conference. — Delta Helmer All-around track and fieldstar Holly Parker shows her form. Parker also shone in the long and triple jump, setting school records in both. Above: Setting her own pace, fresh- man Katie McCullough keeps in stride. She set a personal record with a time of 18:14.9 in the 5000m. Going for the gold. Angie Fogle runs the second leg of the 4x800m relay. Fogle also ran on the distance med- ley relay team. 180 Womens Track Making her move at the Colonial Relays. Eleanor Carroll prepares to overtake the Georgetown leader. Carroll set a person- al record while qualifying for Easterns with a time of 17:46.9 in the 5000m. Coming up on the outside, Tracy Cough- lin prepares to make her move. Coughlin ran on the distance medley team with Angic Fogle, Eleanor Carroll and Sue Haynie. l VVo:ri . ns ' Track Breaking away from the pack, Lisa Clement escapes being tackled. With only 6 graduating this year next year ' s team will prove to be just as strong and as funfilled. Just One Big Club Wait a second. Women ' s rug- by? Isn ' t rugby for large, burly guys from former British colo- nies who enjoy a little violence with their mayhem, who eat their dead and who drink beer with their Fruit Loops? What are women doing playing rugby? Having a good time actually. Half of the fun is that people enjoy the social part of it, said Cindy Anderson, the women ' s rugby club president. This year ' s club practiced three times a week with the help of three new coaches, and both Anderson and spring president Holly Coors said that that team ' s play im- proved form last year. Just how much it improved is a bit foggy — the team didn ' t keep track of its wins and losses. Its major de- sign is to provide informal re- creation and an added social outlet for rugby-minded women. After each weekend game and each Thursday afternoon prac- tice, the battered but still smiling women either went to the delis or threw a party of their own. One of the high points of the year was the team ' s tie for second place at Char- lottesville ' s Commonwealth Cup tournament, where the team faced many talented college clubs. Another was the Cherry Blossom tourna- ment, where the team often battled older, more experi- enced clubs from the real world. The size of the club varied with the time of year. Coors said that at the beginning of each semester, about 60 women showed up sporting cleats for the first practices, but as appers and tests took bigger and bigger slices of free time, those numbers fell to around 25 at semester ' s end. But we had plenty of peo- ple to play the games, Coors said. And probably more than enough to have fun as well. — Chris Foote Coming out unscathed. Liz Watson Rugby is different from football as dashes to score against JMU. Kristin Rombough shows. 182 Women s Rugby Rugby Ball The men ' s rugby club ex- perienced their best year since they won the state title in 1979. In the fall, the club was seeded first going into the state tournament, but an upset by James Madison ruined the Tribe ' s bid for the state title, and they ended the fall season with a 6-11 record, in the spring, the club dominated Virginia rugby with its first perfect season. The team defeated state col- lege-side runner-up Mary Washington 30-0 in the 3rd annual Mary Washington Invi- tational finals. The next week, the Tribe defeated state club-side runner-up Vir- ginia Beach Men ' s Club 24-6. Most impressive was the fact that the club outscored its opponents 189 to 13. Captain and club president Dan Fitzgerald attributed this success to two factors. We had tremendous depth this year. For most of the season we had 40 to 45 players at every match. Secondly, we had T-Bird and Cabbage on the sidelines, the two best hecklers in the state. They al- ways kept the other team off balance. Tribe rugby should contin- ue to be strong next year due to the large number of return- ing underclassmen, but this season the credit goes to sen- iors Doug Pierson, Nick Huth. Spike, Steve Flynn, and Ross Spicer. The club also wishes to thank Coach Cary Kennedy, who selflessly donated his time and effort and his life to the club for the past eight years. Dan Fitzgerald Jeff Heineman tries to get the ball upfield with the support of Gabe Gublielmo. while Mike Klesius watch- es on. Though rugby was officially a club sport, they still maintained their fan support. In the midst of what looks like sheer confusion. John Hill presents the ball to the scrum. The club dominated every game, amassing a total of 192 points against their opponents 13. 184 Mens Rugby Mans ' Rugby 185 At the plate. Steve Gatti hits a line drive down the third base line. Gatti proved to be effective at the plate for the Tribe batting 350. Up to Bat Shortly before spring break the varsity baseball team opened its season with a 5-4 loss to Rutgers. Despite the slow start, the Tribe would not be beaten by the Virginia Cavaliers. In the fifth inning, the team was trailing 11-1. The Tribe revived and scored 12 runs, including five in the final inning, to win the game 13-12. During spring break the team played nine games, four of which they dropped to tough teams such as VCU and George Washing- ton. After a disappointing loss to Richmond in a three- game series the team re- bounded beating Liberty Uni- versity 13-11. Another set of losses followed to the previ- ously beaten Cavaliers and CAA foe East Carolin Univer- sity. One of the highlights of a shaky year was two victories within two weeks over nation- ally ranked Virginia Tech. The win at Blacksburg was the first time W M had de- feated the Hokies in Blacks- burg since 1968. Following that sensation the Tribe dropped three to CAA foe UNC-Wilmington and then nine more to end the regular season with a 15-31 record. ilWf ' J ' Discussing strategy, assistant coach Elliot Avent and coach Joe Breeden contemplate their next move. While falling to easier opponents, the Tribe was able to knock off nationally ranked rival Va Tech twice within the same week by scores of 10-7 and 5- 4 186 Baseball £,- '  ' : - M T ' Vi- « w i i ' y —  sa- 6 1?; - L . !. -.rai-   - ' ' ' r% ' • Trying to pick off a Liberty baserun- ner, Dave Gurak makes a toss to first baseman Gary Crocco, The Tribe went on to win the game 13-10 but later fell to them 0-6 on the road. Baseball 187 Trying to break up a double play. asset to the team batting .355 and Sam Champi slides into second. leading the team in doubles. Champi. a freshman, proved to be an 188 Baseball Making the play at first, Gary Grocco gets the runner out. Grocco served as a defensive asset at first base. Rutgers Virginia VCU GWU GWU Va Wesleyan Va Wesleyan Fairiield Fairfield Lafayette Lafayette Coast Guard ' Norfolk St Providence Richmond Richmond Richmond Liberty ODU Virginia ECU ECU ECU Liberty Va Tech VMI VMI Va Tech UNC-WU UNC-Wll UNC-Wil ODU NY Tech JMU JMU JMU CNC CNC CNC Norfolk St , Catholic George Masoit George Mason George Mason Congratulating Sam Champi on an inning well played, teammates flock from the dugout to meet their defense. Though the Tribe faced a losing season, the year was highlighted by a victory over UVa and two wins against nationally ranked Va Tech. Giving the signal to go. Coach Joe Bree- den tells a runner to keep on coming. Players depended on Breeden at third base to call the shots. Baseball 1K9 f If All work and no play makes William a dull boy and Mary a dull girl. Study, study, study, study, that ' s what it is all about right? Wronnnnng. Close to 90% of our student body partici- pated in at least one extra- curricular activity during their college careers. With over 150 students activi- ties to choose from, it was obvious why so many members of the Tribe found enjoyment in an ex- tra-curricular interest. Some students chose to do service, others to be part of the network of RAs across campus. Some stu- dents thought co-ed inner tube water polo was the greatest thing since sliced bread, and other students swore by the virtues of po- litical organizations. Some members of the Tribe en- joyed the fellowship and spiritual aspects of campus religious organizations; others preferred to frolic in the sunken gardens with a frisbee. There was something here for everyone. Some chose to indulge in too many activities. Every- thing 1 do 1 feel strongly about, it ' s so hard for me to stop Some wished that they could do more, that ' s something that ' s al- ways interested me, 1 need to find time to do it. Whatever the activity the student desired there was always something or an easy way to get other students together that en- joyed the same thing. W M Is not a military school but it does have a ROTC program that is the tops. Students flock to become members of the ROTC group obtaining scholar- ships and a guarantee of a job after col- lege. 190 MMSuniK uwun 191 s tudent Association The student government, the Student Association, has be- come the major forum in which student concerns are addressed It is designed to be open to any one in the college community in terested in getting involved maintaining an open member ship policy on all of its working committees. Through this active committee structure, the Stu- dent Association does make a difference. This year, the Student Associ- ation has had particular success in representing the interests of students with the administration on a wide array of issues, from apartheid to parking. Many of the SA ' s successful initiatives have had direct impact on stu- dents life at the college. For in- stance, the SA was able to re- verse an administrative plan to shorten one reading period. while working toward the imple- mentation of a new policy for scheduling exams. It has main- tained an active lobbying pres- ence with the Board of Visitors, the City, and the State, and ex- ' perienced a dramatic increase in its effectiveness with these bod- ies. And it implemented new programs, calling for the reim- plementation of the Dean ' s List, and creating an exciting new Student Foundation to help the college raise funds for projects of interest to the students. Beyond its role with the is- sues. the SA has sought to pro- vide innovative programming and useful services to enhance student life at the college. From the film Series, to the Bookfair, to the Speakers ' Series, the SA has maintained a full schedule of social and cultural events, and has offered many needed ser- vices to the students. All of these events have served to make the College a better place for all of us. The Student Association has been very fortunate to have ben- efited from the sincere dedica- tion of the students who served the college this year. It is this kind of genuine concern which will ensure the well-being of the College in the years ahead. — Ted Zoller (7 I During the year, the SA sponsored many -■•-- ' ■ speakers. Among this year ' s .■.■as Ms. Bettina Gregory, jour- nalist for ABC news, who spol e on the role of the media. Lost m a sea of books. Christine Chiri- chella scans one of the many tables for books for the upcoming semester The annual Student Association bookfair is one of the main SA sponsored events of the year It provided a needed service for many- Student Association Executive Council: Front Row: Eric Williams. Ted Zoller Second Row: Cindy Clark, Julie Holli- gan. Bud Walker Third Row: Dave Weaving, Dave Mallory. Amy Vaeth Fourth Row: Sherry Bohlin, Stacey Stan- nish The SA provided a forum for the college community to voice concerns. Dean Franklin Robeson of the Business School addresses the SA on some of the issues that are unique to the School ' s position on campus Student Association: Front Row: Jay Austin, Alan Clark Second Row: John McCardle, Sharon Wible, Julie Farmer, Kristin Drennen. Michelle Beasley, Steve Taylor Third Row: Brian Grisso, Mike Gingras. Mark Maurer, Bud Walker, Adam Bram Fourth Row: Jeff Kelly. Wil- liam Gill, Monty Mason Sludenl Aiisncialion 193 C h° What a year for the William and Mary Choir! The year opened with the Choir ' s tradi- tional pool party hosted by the director, Dr. Frank T. Lendrim and his generous wife, Betty Jean. This year ' s party was high- lighted by Mrs. Lendrim ' s fam- ous trifle and sub-zero tempera- tures. The Choir performed on Parent ' s Weekend and for vari- ous College organizations, as well as also participating in a joint concert and band party fea- turing the Sly Minks that ex- tended itself to Lodge 12 for late night partying. For this year ' s Christmas Concert at Phi Beta Kappa Hall, social chair- man Lydia Bayfield and Michael Donohue planned themes for re- hearsals that included sunglass- es, boxers and red and green clothing. Additional concerts held off-campus were part of the Choir ' s schedule for the annual Spring Tour. This year, the Choir toured the East Coast, opening in Orange, Virginia, home of Choir President Ann Harrison. The choir continued to represent the College in Sum- mit, New Jersey, New York City, South Hampton, Falls Church, and an impromptu ap- pearance on the side of the New Jersey Turnpike. Aside from singing across the country, the Choir members were busy this year raising money for their Eu- ropean tour this summer. The Choir sold Christmas cards and notecards at concerts and in the bookstore to help finance its 38- day tour in various countries. European locations included Chartres Cathedral, Notre Dame, Westminster Abbey, and the Church of J.S. Bach, St. Thomas Church in Leipzig, East Germany. The close of the year found the Choir singing its tradi- tional Spring Concerts, as well as graduation as well as gradua- tion and Baccalaureate. As al- ways the 1986-87 year present- ed an excellent chance for choir members to make new friends, learn new music and have a gen- erally great time. — Lester Lain and Dana Beth Baldwin Being in choir is not always all hard work. Each year Dr. Lendrim throws a party for the returning members of the choir. Melody Pitts certainly appears to be enjoying herself at this years annual event. Events such as this helped to pro- duce a camaraderie that paid dividends in cooperation on stage- Each year the Choir shows its school spirit by entering a float in the Home- coming Parade. 1986 was no exception. For the parade. Ashley Dryden and Bri- an Daley were among those who took the high visibility spot atop this year ' s float which was once again one of the best entrants. Choir did have its light moments at times too. At Christmas time, the choir gath- ered for a practice dressed in the spirit of the seasoon: red and green. This was one of the many little rehearsal themes planned by ydia Bayfield and Mike Don- ohue to pick up spirit. One of the highlights of the year was the joint concert in Williamsburg of the Choir and the UVa choir. It was a thor- ougly enjoyable production that was well produced, the work of many hours that paid off in a memorable concert. One of the reasons for the great success the choir has enjoyed is the excellent work and dedication of its director. Here, Dr. Frank Lendrim leads the choir through one of the many practices of the year without which the year would not have been the same. One of the drawbacks to the choir was the great amount of travelling involved. It tested the creativity of the members Eric Plaag, Carol Moore, Kelly McDon- ald, and Martin Haverly make the best of the lon g journey to yet another concert in yet another town. Here we go again! Packing lor another trip Jim Scofield is virtually up in arms as Bill Tipper and Kelvin Reid struggle to pack up the stage risers Obviously, bus drivers do not have to help with the actual packing; just oversee it. o rchestra Dr. Joel Suben has been the conductor of the orchestra for four years. Under his direction, a number of changes have been made. A chamber orchestra was formed which is a smaller group comprised of approximately 25 members. The full orchestra has 45 members. Dr. Suben also es- tablished a Concerto Competi- tion which is held each semester. The winner receives tthe honor of playing at one of the orches- tra ' s performances. This year ' s winners included violinist Rae- lene Canuel, cellists Diane La Rosa and Susanna Surface, vio- linist Christy Wells, soprano Car- oline Hooper, and clarinet play- er Elizabeth Bley and flute player Kathy Hart. First semester performances The excellent performances that the or- chestra consistently puts on for the Col- lege community are the result of twice a week rehearsals. Dr Suben leads a re- hearsal in preparation for the annual fall concert. of the orchestra included the parents weekend concert and a Christmas concert. During spring semester the orchestra held a spring concert and a mini- tour to Westminster Cantebury in Richmond. This year the or- chestra performed a contempo- rary piece composed specifically for the group by Dr. Suben called the Academic Over- ture. Other pieces in the or- chestra ' s repertoire included works by Bizet, Poulenc, Tchai- kovsky, Shubert, Thomson, and Mozart. Auditions for the or- chestra are held at the beginning of each year during the first week of classes. — Diane LaRosa Orchestra practices, while difficult and demanding, can also provide occassional light moments for socializing and meet- ing your neighbor. Diane LaRosa takes the opportunity to share a pleasant mo- ment with another cellist during a split rehearsal at Ewell. The concerts that the Orchestra per- forms are consistently well done, very well attended, and well recieved. The fall concert is one of the highlights of the year for the Orchestra. The hard work pays off and is very apparent at the concerts Yes, the College Republicans know how to live. Mired in a crowd seeking food. Amy Cohen does her best in enjoying one of the Best parts of the Rites of Spring. c ollege Republicans Let Ihem eat cake. one of the great Republicans of history once remarked. The College Republicans here are having fun at the Rites of Spring held in Trinkle Hall. The College Republicans ex- perienced what can only be termed an adventuresome and fun-filled year. The club was very busy in the fall working for the re-election of Congressman Herbert Bateman. Among the activities in which the club par- ticipated were lit drops, bumper branding, and late night pole stripping in the surrounding communities. The club ' s work helped to encourage a 60-per- cent voter turnout, among the highest in the nation, in the First Congressional District. The highlight of the campaign was undoubtedly the fundraising banquet at William and Mary Hall which featured Vice-Presi- dent George Bush as the main speaker. CR members served as motorcade drivers, escorts, and campaign assistants. Bateman campaign officials remarked that the banquet ' s success was due in large part of the efforts of the W M College Republicans. Fol- lowing the election, the club par- ticipated in the Issues Confer- ence held at James Madison University in Harrisonburg. At this meeting. College Republican groups from across the state gathered to decide the platform for the College Republican Fed- eration of Virginia. Because they comprised one of the largest and most influential CR groups in the state, the W M CRs succeeded in having all their planks passed, a feat unmatched by any other school. In late February the club at- tended the CR state convention held at the Hyatt Hotel in Rich- mond. It was a tremendous op- portunity to meet people in that college from all over Virginia sent representatives to the con- vention. William an Mary was well represented, and a good time was enjoyed by all. Amidst all the fun, the club won several awards for its outstanding work. The annual Rites of Spring was held at Lake Matoaka and was a smashing success. The club concluded the year by mak- ing plans to attend the College Republican national convention in Philadelphia in July. Club members looked back on this past academic year with many fond memories and a tremen- dous sense of accomplishment. — Duane Milne Each year the Rites of Spring allow the College Republicans the opportunity to get together and have a good time. Jim Parmalee listens as a Republican official speaks to the club College Republicans 197 estminister Fellowship The Westminister Fellowship group takes time out to pose for a group shot. Wesfel has given me a home away from campus; something besides a dorm. It ' s been a lot of fun, commented Amy Bell. Wesfel emphasized friendship and Christian fellowship. As usu- al our year began with an ice cream social to welcome the in- coming freshmen. And the church members continued to welcome us into their homes through the Adopted Parents Program. Weekly programs fea- tured speakers, movies, and best of all, home cooked meals. Of course, the highlight of our year is always our beach retreat to Nags ' Head and this year we added a road trip to Harrison- burg to fellowship with our friends at JMU. And finally, a special hello to our new campus minister, the Rev. Dr. John Lew- is. Showing who will be next year ' s officers members get to l now the new officers. The voting for new officers always takes place at the outdoor picnic at the end of the year- Cooking up a few good hamburgers feeds the crowd. Unfortunately some- times the cook gets the leftovers and sometimes there aren ' t any. rM t IL C 198 Westminister Fellowship Threatening to dump a fellow member into a mud puddle, fun at the picnic nev- er ends when the whole gang gets to- gether. L utheran Students The Lutheran Student Association gathers for one of their Sunday dinners. The Lutheran Students Asso- ciation functioned both as a cam- pus student group and as part of St. Stephen Lutheran Church. As a part of the national Luther- an Student Movement, the group participated in regional and statewide events with other Lutheran students. As a campus group, the LSA focused on on- campus religous concerns. At the same time, the group was closely tied to the activities of St. Stephen Church. By tak- ing part in many church pro- grams, such as the choir and Sunday School, students inter- acted with congregation mem- bers and strengthened church fellowship. The LSA held regular meet- ings every Sunday afternoon. Meeting activities included group-building programs, speak- ers, outdoor games, Bible stud- ies, and activities with other campus religous groups. As a part of St. Stephen ' s, the LSA had the opportunityto be- come involved with the non-stu- dent community as well. A stu- dent-congregation talent show, dinners for students at family ' s homes, and a work-a-thon pro- gram in which students did in- door outdoor odd jobs for con- gregation members were some of the activities that enabled stu- dents to interact with others. — Marcia Weidenmier The members meet as often as they could during the week and on weekends Here, two remembers attempt to hide from the camera during a Sunday get together after church. Enjoying the fellowship and community of the LSA is just part of the benefits of belonging. Lutheran Students 199 c atholic Student Assocation The Catholic Student Associa- tion had a full and exciting year once again. Focusing on ecu- menical involvement, CSA activ- ities included an interfaith forum for increased awareness of other religious traditions, a trip with the Episcopalian students to the National Shrine and National Ca thedral in Washington, D.C., and joint services for the Feast of St. Francis and All Saints Day. Ecu- menical awareness culminated on January 24, the tenth anni- versary of the CSA ' s covenant with Canterbury, the Episcopa- lian student group on campus. The ecumenical events proved to be very educational for all those students involved, as well as an excellent means for pro- moting fellowship and respect among members of different reli- gious traditions. In addition to the CSA ' s ecu- menical activities, the Liturgy Committee planned a guided program of prayer and reflec- tion for the Lenten season, enti- tled The Nail. Meanwhile, hospitality threw several suc- cessful dinnners and parties, the most memorable being their St. Patrick ' s Day Party at the Cata- combs. CSA sports had a memo- rable volleyball season, with three teams (two women ' s and one men ' s) making it to final rounds, while Twilight Retreats for each academic class and En- counter Renewals kept the Spiri- tual Life Committee very busy. Other social outreach opportuni- ties were available through Homecoming Float prepara- tions. Some Young Carpenters, Emmaus Groups for small group study of the scripture, the Hun- ger Task Force, a lecture series by Father Ron covering such topics as Fundamentalism and Reconciliation, and of course, the Freshman Beach Trip and letter-writing campaign. The CSA paid special tribute to Father Ron Seguin at a fare- well mass and the annual pork and roost roast. He will be sad- ly missed after his ten-year stay as campus minister. Shalom! 200 Catholic Student Assoc Father Ron Seguin was one of the stabli- lizing forces in CSA for ten years. This is Father Ron ' s last year at W M. His ser- vices to the College community of all denominations was greatly appreciated by all. Good Luck father. Canterbury served many functions to its members. Along with the spiritual needs it met. the group also addressed the fellowship and community needs. Taking advantage of this. Mandy Brady and Kara Knickerbocker are able to catch up on what ' s happening before a meeting- anterbury Canterbury Association con- tinued its strong weekly pro- gram this year with weekly Com- munion services at Wren Chapel and alternating Sunday night Communion Evensong services at Bruton Parish Church. Music department chairman Frank Lendrim also led the Cannter- bury Choir in traditional reli- gious music. Following each wor- ship service, Canterburians enjoyed a communal meal, ei- ther prepared by individual Can- terburians or by the chefs at Paul ' s deli. 1987 marked the tenth year anniversary of the Convenant between the Canterbury Associ- ation and the Catholic Student Association. In those ten years, the two groups have made great strides in promoting unity, fel- lowship, and ecumenism among its members. Highlights of this year ' s tenth anniversary includ- ed joint services, the Covenant Players ' production of Man of La Manchia, an all night vigil during holy week, and the host- ing of the LARC conference (Lu- theran-Anglican-Roman Catho- lic) here in Williamsburg. Chaplain Ron Fitts, in his fourth, and most likely final year here at William and Mary, has provided the guidance and lead- ership that has inspired Canter- burians to strengthen the group in many ways. Along with an ex- pansion of the Canterbury com- munity has come the monthly publication of Canterbury ' s newspaper, The Canterbury Tales. Liturgical highlights of the year included a special Ad- vent service and an Easter Vigil held on Holy Saturday. These services came together under the leadership of Canterbury ' s newly-elected vestry which con- sists of eight members. Other special events this year included a spring retreat in Sandbridge. Virginia, an escape to Nag ' s Head for Beach Week, and an adopted parent program supported by parishioners of Bruton Parish Church. Two Wil- liam and Mary students repre- sented Canterbury in the Home Renewal Program this spring. Mandy Brady and Jennifer Pas- ternak spent their spring break constructing homes in the Appa- lachian Mountains for low-in- come families. — Larry Harrison In our life as students, one quest remains paramount: that of tfie searcfi for a hot meal. Many of the organizations on cam- pus often served meals regularly or on special occasions Here, Amy Stamps takes advantage of one of many such nights at Canterbury. First Row: Gillian Barr, Christie Hartwell. Amy Stamps, Debbie Breed, Susan Strobach Second Row: Jennifer Johnson. Mandy Brady. Stephanie Plank. Liz McCann, Chrissi Bryant Third Row: Bill Wiles, C.W Markham, John Hosterman. Mary Beth Luckham, Jenni- fer Pastcrnack. Chris Foote, Kara Knick- erbocker, Larry Harrison Canterbury Association 201 I nterVarsity Jared Wiley. Keilh Regan, Mike Moses and John Meyers sing a slightly revised version of Lean on Me IV ' s week at camp. to announce Beginning in the early fall with the Freshman Outreach and con- tinuing through the seniors ' final Throwdown in late spring, the students in InterVarsity Chris- tian Fellowship sought to be a community bound by love for God and one another. Weekly large group meetings drew to- gether about 170 students to sing, pray, worship, and grow in knowledge of and devotion to God. Smaller groups, usually comprised of four to eight indi- viduals, met throughout the week for Bible study, prayer and sharing. Wednesday night pray- er meetings provided the oppor- tunity for those who chose to do so to gather mid-week for time of prayer. Inaddition to the weekly activ- ities, several times during the year, extended Concerts of Prayer followed the regular large group meetings. Other events included the Freshman retreat and participation in Fall and Spring retreats with chap- ters from other Virginia schools. The chapter also sponsored a Missions Conference designed to increase awareness of needs and opportunities beyond the cam- pus. For many members, the year ended with a week long camp at Windy Gap, North Car- olina wher e the members took advantage of a number of op- portunities to meet others and of seminars. Other special events and activities included seeral in- tramural teams, a traditional Thanksgiving dinner for interna- tional students, Throwdown parties, occasional parties in the sunken gardens, the annual Spring Waltz, and innumerable trips to Friendly ' s. Transcending the various de- nominational backgrounds rep- resented, and mnifest in the di- verse functions in which the chapter engages is the common goal of those who participate to follow Jesus Christ. Through worship, Bible study, friendship and swervice, students sought to express gratitude to their Cre- ator for the life which He has granted. — Karen Mayes 1 ' J « ) In -A. Each meeting provided members time afterwards to get together and catch up on time. Brad Phillips and Brail Dewey are shown here after a Friday meeting. 202 Intervarsily Middle: Richard Campbell, Chris Ed- wards. Anne, and Christine Webster par- ticipate in community activities during the Freshman Retreat. Bottom. Group shot of the Fall Confer- ence at Camp Rudolph where the sub- jects for reflection were bible study and prayer. B alfour-Hillel With over one-hundred mem- bers, including both undergradu- ate students and graduates, the W M chapter of Hillel was as strong as ever this year. The leadership of a new executive board as well as continued assis- tance from advisor Dean Schol- nick, has helped keep Hillel an active campus organization. Regular events such as Sun- day morning bagel brunches and Friday night dinners were just the beginning of the Hillel agen- da. Special guest speakers such, as Joshua Rubenstein from Am- nesty International and Valen- tine Eydelman, once a Soviet refusenik, make important educational contributions, while events such as the Hillel Home- coming Breakfast for returning Jewish alumni and friends pro- vided excellent opportunities for just getting together. For those members who enjoyed com- bined educational and social ac- tivities. Friday lunches with Rab- bi Gurkov at Temple Beth-El were just the thing. Every year, Hillel co-sponsors a concert of Jewish music. This year ' s concert featured Re- guesh. a troupe of Argentinian dancers who performed Jewish and Israeli folk dance. After a day of touring campus and visit- ing classes, the members put on an excellent show at Phi Beta Kappa Hall in the evening. It was definitely something to re- member! With continued support from its members, next year promises to be every bit as exciting for Hillel! — Kathy Lieberman One of the highlights of the year for Balfour-Hillel is the concert of Jewish music This year the College was hon- ored to have the Reguesh troupe from Argentina perform The night was lively and magical. The troupe members put on an truly enjoyable show and were very well recieved by the College com- munity. These pictures only can hint at the events of the evening. Balfour Hillel 203 ast Asian Students Two students enjoy the tremendous Chi- nese buffet for New Year ' s celebration. The buffet at HsingLing ' s was well at- tended bv non-East Asian students too. The East Asian Studies Asso- ciation was a group of students who enjoyed learning about Ori- ental culture. Although the club and related classes had been around for a while, the club had only recently become very ac- tive. This was primarily due to greater membership enrollment in related East Asian classes. However, the club ' s activities at- tracted other students as well. The Association sported a mem- bership of students whose ma- jors ranged from math to gov- ernment. Student involvement in- creased for many reasons. Greater public awareness of events in East Asia and greater campus opportunities to study East Asia have spurred under- graduate involvement. More new and varied classes, the new William and Mary-Beijing Lan- guage Institute exchange trip, and the possible development of a Japanese language program all encouraged further campus involvement. We were lucky at William and Mary in that so many foreign nationals were studying here. They offered to help us prepare programs and to attend our functions. The club planned a variety of functions. This year ' s other ac- tivities included a reception for foreign students coordinated with the Office of International Studies; a Japanese Film Week conducted with the Williamsburg Regional Library; a reception for visiting lecturer Dith Pran. coor- dinated with Amnesty Interna- tional; a photograph exhibit at the Zollinger Museum entitled The United States ' Occupation of Japan ; an Oriental-Exotica party; and our New Year ' s Cele- bration. The club also held sev- eral jiaozi parties, at which mem- bers prepared, cooked, and ate Chinese dumplings. Spring activ- ities included a Japanese tea cer- emony, a kite festival and more guest speakers. Programs were publicized on campus, and ev- eryone was urged to attend. This past year, the club ' s fac- ulty advisor was Professor Ste- phen Field of the Modern Lan- guages Department. He had an active Interest in the club and was very supportive. The previ- ous advisor had been Professor Craig Canning of the History De- partment. He was on sabbatical this year; however, he continued to encourage and support the Association. The Association was very lucky to have such en- thusiastic faculty members. The officers this year were: Jennifer Blount - President, Hilary Ar- nold — Vice President, Nick Aynsley — Treasurer, and Jen- nifer Han - Secretary. — Jennifer Blount 204 East Asians Front Row: Jennifer Han, Susan Ho Sec ond Row; ChinSook Pak, Daniele Je rome, Valerie Jinnctte, Laura Williams, Jennifer Blount Third Row; Eddie Cook Alison Allen, David White. Mike Gross Doug Stevens Fourth Row: Sandy Spen cer, Lynn Warner, Prof. Steven Field The association provided students with an interest in East Asian studies to come together, Nick Aynsley and J. P. Mullen, both officers of the group, take time at the New Year ' s celebration at Hsing- Ling ' s to meet other interested students. j eology Club This was an eventful year for the Geology Club. The major event of the year was the 25th anniversary of the Geology De- partment, which was formed in 1961. This event was celebrated at Homecoming with the return of many graduates of the depart- ment from the last 25 years. Ac- tivities included a day of talks given by former students, a lun- cheon, and a reception after the Homecoming game. As its main fundraiser for the year, the Geol- ogy Club sold 25th anniversary commemorative T-shirts to stu- dents, alumni, and faculty. The Geology Department hosted a number of speakerss throughout the year who spoke on a wide range of subjects, in- cluding volcanoes, gold, caves, and the geology of Mars. The Geology Club, led by President Jenny Burmester, draws its membership mainly from geology majors and mi- nors, but the activities often in- clude faculty members and other interested students. Other Geology Club events of the year included a Halloween party, a caving trip, a pizza par- ty, happy hours, a spring picnic, potluck dinners, and many other fun activities. — Janet Hinkley Top Brooke Davis leads a discussion often a Geology Club meeting. Tonight ' s subject: exactly why it is that Geologits make the Bedrock The group poses for a get together Geology Club 205 A Ipha Phi Omega Helping freshmen lug milk crates up to their rooms, romp- ing with dogs at the SPCA, bowl- ing with handicapped children — Alpha Phi Omega brothers were always on call for service. Over 150 brothers strong, the Nu Rho chapter of the national service fraternity met the de- mands of its growing member- ship by expanding its service program and sponsoring a vari- ety of social activities through- out the year. While traditional projects such as the campus Escort ser- vice, Freshman Move-In, and Special Olympics continued to thrive, APO initiated many new projects on campus and in the surrounding community. Ham- mers, shovels, and paintbrushes in hand, brothers gave Williams- burg and James City County homes a brand-new look through their participation in the Hous- ing Partnerships program. Brothers also manned conces- sion stands at Tribe football games and at the REM and Pre- tenders concerts to raise money for local charities. APO ' s most successful endeavor, however, was the seventh annual Super- dance marathon, which raised over $6000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Whether they were twistin ' the night away at Superdance or roasting brothers Beth Mack and Matt Gelven at an innova- tive dinner, APO members knew how to have fun. Semi- formal dances, an awards ban- quet, and a ski weekend at Vir- ginia Tech were just a few of the activities on the busy APO social calendar. A concentrated rush program and the 1986 National Convention in Houston, Texas, further strengthened fraternal unity by putting members in touch with their leadership po- tential and fraternity ideals. Members agreed that, in spite of all of the social functions, their most rewarding experi- ences came from doing service. Whether sharing an Escort shift or teaching Scouts the basics of fire safety, brothers found, in the words of Debbie Banas, an op- portunity to be a leader and to develop [oneself] as an individ- ual. APO goes beyond the aca- demics, said APO president Jon Foltz, We ' re learning about people by serving other people. — Carolyn Bond 206 Alpha Phi Omega Consistently one fo the most services oriented groups on campus. APO has a special place in the community. Helping out at this camp is one of hundreds of activities done in a typical year. One of the main projects of Circle K was kids. Here, Abby Kuo provides volun- the WATS program for tots in the area. teer service with a smile as she enjoys Volunteers spend afternoons with the the day as much fun as her friend. o rchestra I Middle: Circle Kers take to the woods ' Andy Schaefcr and scouting advisor Bob Harris work with a Boy Scout troop from Bruton Hts. Elementary Who was that friendly face who greeted you and handed you a registration packet at pre- registration? Who was that indi- vidual that assisted you at valida- tion? Give up? A Circle K-er. Circle K. an international ser- vice organization affiliated with Kiwanis International and Key Club, began its year by joining forces with Alpha Phi Omega in the spirit of service and friend- ship at Lake Matoaka. Painting, brush cutting, clean-up and fun prevailed on that Saturday, which ended with a cookout and canoe race between the two groups. Prinnarily a service organiza- tion. Circle K has seven stand- ing projects which are aimed at helping people within the com- munity. On weekdays Circle K volunteers worked with 3-4 year old children at the WATS house. WATS, Williamsburg Area Tuto- rial Service, was a preschool program run entirely by Circle K for underprivileged children in the community. This past year, WATS was awarded second place among other Circle K club service projects from three states and the District of Colum- bia. Circle K sponsored three more child-oriented projects in addition to WATS. Saturday Morning Activities provided re- creation for underprivileged chil- dren in the community. The chil- dren, aged 6-12. were taken to skating rinks, parks, and muse- ums for a day of fun. Individual Tutoring was a program based at James Blair Intermediate School. Each week Circle K-ers assisted the teachers in instruct- ing the students and tutored the students who needed assistance in various subjects. Bruton Heights Scouting allowed Circle K members to teach learning dis- abled boys the fundamentals of scouting. The scouting year was highlighted by an overnight camping with several of the boys At the other end of the age spectrum was SOP, Senior Op- purtunities Program. Once a week Circle K-ers visited senior citizens at the Pines Nursing Home to play bingo and to have a friendly chat. Trained Circle K- ers also worked at the Bacon Street hotline, handling calls and helping troubled citizens with their problems. Many Circle K-ers who left their beloved pets back at home enjoyed working on the SPCA project. Circle K-ers visited the Williamsburg animal shelter at least once a week. They played with the fluffy little kittens, pup- pies, and, of course, the grown version of man s best friend. The past year was certainly a successful one for the Circle K club. Members created many friendships, worked many ser- vice hours and had lots of fun as they sponsored their first cam- pus-wide band party. The hard work certainly paid off in that the club won many awards on the district level. Circle K-ers were a special kind of peoplel — Grant Sackin Bottom Circle K also sponsored its an- nual childfest. It provided Circle K-ers the chance to work with children . Here. Anne Hakes. Connie Gould, and Jeanna Wilson paint willing faces. This year the William and Mary Circle contingent was highly honored. On the District level, the club won many awards. Those representing W M at the conven- tion: Front Row: Abby Kuo, Stephanie Thompson, Jeanna Wilson, Cindy An- derson Back Row: Grant Sackin. Sean Sell. 207 M ermettes Sea Goddesses from the deep! The 1986-87 Mermettes The Mermettes, a creative aquatics club, was composed of both novice and experienced synchronized swimmers who or- ganized, choreographed, and performed a spring show. The show was the resuh of many hours of hard work and dedica- tion. Tryouts were held in the fall. During the first semester, the Mermettes practiced three nights a week and also taught the beginners the basics of syn- chronized swimming. The spring semester was much more in- tense as the swimmers geared up for the spring show. This years show was titled Water Wonderland and marked the Mermettes ' 32nd year as an active club on cam- pus. The show was comprised of eight routines set to a variety of music which ranged from the Beach Boys tc the Bangles. There were only ten Mermettes this year, so each member swam in three routines. It was a great success despite the small num- ber of participants, and it proved that perseverence really pays off. This year ' s swimmers were Kirsten Coffin, Kara Korhner, Gabriela DeKok, Liz Weber, Anne Kinsley, Maura O ' Reilly, Shelley Myer. Britt Bergstrom, Ellen Winstead, and Jennifer Ryan. The shows went very well and were well attended. This was due as much to the talent as to the character and dedication of the swimmers. None of them qualified as twerps; they were all a wonderful group for even the most ardent heel to come out and enjoy watching. — Jennifer Ryan This year ' s show had many creative numbers. Much of the show was choreo- graphed by the members themselves. Not exactly running to stand still. Jenni- fer Ryan and Bridget DeKok do a very good number. Moonwaiking toward the pool was part of one of the routines in this year ' s show The show was the result of countless hours by a dedicated group of woman and this work showed in an excellent performances. 208 Mermettes r ellowship Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a student-run organi- zation that invites students to gather and discuss topics dealing with religion and issues that col- lege students face. Occasionally, guest speakers from the Col- lege, churches, or the National FCA led discussions. These meetings provide the chance to discuss ideas, meet new people and sometimes sings. Outside the meetings, FCA also participated in a number of service an recreational projects, visiting nursing homes, and help- ing out at Eastern State. Through weekly meetings and other activities, FCA allowed students to build friendships with other Christians that give sup- port and help build faith in the college environment. — Amy Pabst The Fellowsliip of Christian Athletes is not only for athletes. Students of all l inds join the group. Meetings are held in the little campus theater once a week. The group gathers after a fun-filled meeting to pose for a group shot. Plan- ning the events for the rest of the season can be tough when you want to have fun. fun. and ntort fun i iowever, the FCA always finds time for doing some volun- teer work around the town. . Jii R OTC Traditionally, the Army ROTC program has been recog- nized as the birthplace of quality officers for the Active and Re- serve Components of the Army. This worthy reputation is a re- sult of the opportunities provid- ed for the cadets in the form of training, both practical and adventerous. The summer often marks the beginning of the year for many cadets, and the summer of ' 86 was no exception. Additional Army training was offered to more than 20 cadets, most of them attending the Airborne School at either Ft. Benning, Ga. or Ft. Bragg, N.C. for 2 or 3 weeks of advanced physical training and instruction. With others training at other Forts across the U.S. at summer ' s end W M had once again proved its worth as number 17 out of 113 schools. Once the fall semester rolled around, ROTC was ba ck to pro- viding adventurous training for its cadets. The Airborne Simu- lator. a 300-foot zip-line from Matoaka ' s Amphitheatre to the other side of the lake, was one activity added to the Leadership Lab. Rappelling. building bridges, crossing the threatening waters of Lake Matoaka in inflat- able rubber rafts, and rifle marksmanship were also some of the challenges that faced the cadets. The highlight of the Fall was the Field-training exercise held at Little Creek Naval Base in Va. Beach. In a heliborn oper- ation, the entire Cadet Corps was transported by several twin- rotor Chinook cargo copters di- rectly to the beach where cadets conducted Amphibious Opera- tions from the Chesapeake, as- saulting fortifies coastal positions. The Spring brought more in- novation to the ROTC program with the inception of the Military Excellence Badge Competition. Cadets were taught various mili- tary skills throughout the semes- ter and given an opportunity to display their mastery of skills and earn a badge. As does any organization. ROTC promotes comraderie be- tween its members and provides many social functions for the ca- dets. Tailgate parties, happy hours, and picnics, in addition to the annual Dining-In Military Ball, enable cadets to mingle in a social, rather than business, at- mosphere. ROTC also played quite a large part in the Home- coming events of the fall when the judges of the float competi- tion awarded first prize to ROTC. This year ' s innovations are most easily seen in the clubs af- filiated with ROTC. For the first time in W M ' s history, a Per- shing Rifle (PR) Company, char- tered, and given status as a na- tional military fraternity. The PRs were highly visible as they participated in rifle trick drill, various formal events, served as color guards, and in the Sunset Ceremony as they honored the Korean and Vietnam veteran from W M with a 21 -gun sa- lute. The Rangers held their an- nual qualification weekend and practiced their tactical skills on Blue Mountain II, a 3-day com- bat mission through the Blue Ridge Mountains. Members of the Cadet Club sponsored a Haunted House for the children of James City County and a very successful blood drive. The Offi- cer ' s Christian Fellowship trav- eled to Pennsylvania in March for a retreat weekend of broth- erhood and bible study. Rifle Club members spent the year honing their marksmanship skills. Another new club. Run- ning and Fitness, represented ROTC in various local races. Rappelling clinics were well-at- tended throughout the year and provided students with a good way to eat their everyday routine. The end of the year brought many changes to ROTC — not only had 3 new officers begun their stay at W M, but the Professor of Military Science, LTC Dennis Coates, was finish- ing his. The seniors anticipated graduation and a commission as 2dLts into the U.S. Army — no longer cadets, but officers ready to take on the responsibilities re- quired of them. Some would em- bark upon careers in the civilian world, enhancing their earnings with service to the Army Re- serves while others postponed duty until after graduate school. The remaining new Lieutenants set off to different parts of the world to command their first units. The rest of the Cadet Corps will continue to demon- strate the quality and excellence associated with W M as they pursue a commission in the U.S. Army. — Jennifer Morsch Participating in Field Exercise Beach as- sault Mark Maurer gets into position with his rifle 210 ROTC Center: Litte Creek Naval Amphibious Base IS the perfect setting for the Fall FTX Above: Comparing notes. Mark Rein. Tom Bntt and Mark Maurer discuss what they are learning in their leadership Lab. Leadership Lab is not only written work but physical work as well. I Wnt.ng letters to help free people cramp. He has many more letters to unjustly held captive. Tim Lesniak write before the day iS through tries to keep from getting writer ' s A mnesty International While being entertained by a d) Am letters Set up in the Campus Center tion and gain the help of passerbys i nesty International members write lobby the group tries to attract alien their plight. Amnesty International 211 How did you find out what was going on cam- pus? The local newspaper? The local radio stations? The town criers? No. More than likely you obtained your information from the school newspaper The Flat Hat or the school ra- dio WCWM or the Advo- cate. These forms of me- dia were a Godsend to many students. They kept the students informed of what was happening and when and where. Besides these three forms of media there exist- ed others. The William and Mary Review pro- vided a forum for a few student body members to express their creative writ- ing skills, jump! was the magazine that enabled in- depth reporters to express themselves. The Colonial Lawyer gave the law school students a place to publish their views on cur- rent issues of the law. And last but not least, the Co- lonial Echo provided a place for students to get together and create a book that would be kept on their fellow students shelves forever. All of these publications and the radio station were in need of student support and received it. Countless numbers of students volun- teered their time and cre- ativity to numerous hours of editing, djing. proofing and reporting to benefit those who were less in- formed. The media the glue that kept the school to- gether, because it kept the students informed. The Flat Hat office ' s busiest hours were the wee hours in the morning, the time when most were either in bed or out partying. But the dedication of so many selfless students produced an A-1 news- paper that got high national reviews. Stephanie Goila and Jim House work on a layout while Joie Cooney gets ready to tackle her own. 212 mwkfttn Mikelion Nikohch 2U X 0) ( (J o k • Laughter often Interrupts a serious newspaper session. Having fun while laying out the paper helps the staff Rob Laney, Ann Finan, Cheri Lewis and co-editor Me- lanie Morgan keep their sanity during the hard work. ' Jt 1 I . T . - ♦ Cramped into a small office, the staff learns to work enjoys the layout work, although his body sometimes well together The co-editors have their hands full when resents the late hours, they start working on a new issue Co-editor Doug Klein 214 Advocate -- Nobody Reads It Anyway  ? T he Advocate, the voice of the people at Marshall-Wythe School of Law, soared to new journalistic heights this fiscal year. Editors Melanie Morgan and Doug Klein trashed the paper ' s old motto All the news we get to print in favor of two equally compelling credos: Nobody reads it any- way and the ever-popular Where every issue ' s a joke issue. The editors and staff of the bimonthly publication achieved their pri- mary goal for the year — that is, coming out with every issue on time. Relying on crack reporters and layout specialists. The Advo- cate managed to capture the imaginations of the otherwise taciturn law school popula- tion. Marshall-Wythe became the scene of nervous anticipation on alternate Thursday afternoons as legal types congregated in the lobby, awaiting the arrival of The Advo- cate. Gerry Gray, Advocate editor for the upcoming year, stated that his goal for the publication was to make it suitable for sale at supermarket checkout counters throughout the Greater Williamsburg metropolitan area. Some newspapers dare to be great. Some dare to be shocking. The Advocate dared to have headlines that weren ' t crooked. - J.D. Klein As the newspaper is laid out in the background, Rob Laney and Ann Finan type up necessary copy. It ' s a shame that the staff must use an old-fashioned typewrit- lt o o O u Having had no experience working on publications prior to 1986 summer. Robin Warvari takes her job as Greek editor seriously. That summer she be- came index editor voluntarily since she lived with the editor. She took on the task of Greeks editor despite not knowing how to do layouts In the end of the year she not only knew how to draw her own layouts but take pictures and write copy. Above; Helping out when in a pitch. Karen Tisdel room- mate of Kathleen Durkin finds she has inherited the posi- tion of assistant Lifestyles editor. Typing articles into the computer, taking pictures and writing articles Tisdel be- came a regular visitor of the Echo office. Right: Joining the staff two years ago after being conned into writing sports articles for Mary Beth Straight. Pat Schembri found himself editor of the Organization section along with Karen Barsness. Schembri is also the top ad salesman, increasing the ad sales in the last 2 years by over 400%. Schembri ' s help is greatly appreciated espe- cially after he has put up with all of MB ' s demands. bl t 216 Colonial Echo Looking over his contact sheet to see if anything is good enough to print. Andrew Woessner tries to pick out what pictures he thinks will tell the story. Woessner. a veteran staff photographer, is one of the few photographers who agreed to take pictures of Greek events. His skill with the camera and in the darkroom will be missed. Book of Memories Yes. it ' s posed But. you have to satisfy the whim of the Photo editor at times. Mikeljon Nikolich ' s name can be found on almost every page of the book Besides taking pictures for the last four years Nikolich has also written articles you can recognize them by their sarcastic nature. We ' ll miss his ability to make us laugh and cry. A, mother year, another book. That ' s what some people may think. But they don ' t realize the hard work that goes into putting a book together. Especially a 480 page book the biggest William and Mary has seen in years and years. Yes, this year ' s book is not only the biggest it has the more color than it has ever had before. This is a result of the great number of ads sold by ad salesmen Pat Schembri and Kathy Washington. With Kathy taking the local area to sell she sold ads to those who bought in the past and to new people as well. Her kind disposi- tion helped immensely and this was only her freshman year. She has agreed to be in charge of ad sales next year. Pat made a great return selling over 30 full page ads to businesses in Northern Virginia. His commis- sion on his ad sales was enough to pay for a large amount of his tuition. Other members of the staff contributed greatly as well. If not through their work by their support. At the beginning of the year a large number of freshman came out showing an interest in working. By Christmas the number had dropped to less than 20. With- out a publisher there was not much work to do and interested students were not interest- ed enough to put other activities on the back burner and be on call for the yearbook. This year, like the last 2 years, suffered a major set back in production due to the fact that the staff did not have a publisher. Once a publisher was received in late February — early March things began to roll. But there was too much to do and too little time. The book once again went home with the editor to finish 280 pages of it. This caused the book to be delivered early in January 1988. But not all was grim. Despite the lack of interest shown by the administration the core of the staff was formed by the few dedicated students that remained past the new year. They had fun. Regular meetings, food at meetings, a lot of tension releasing yelling, and friendships kept the staff togeth- er. - cont. p. 219 217 o (J Id c o Although only a freshman. Toni McKean took over as sports editor at the begin ning of the year. Faced with the chal- lenge of completing a section of over 50 pages he set out to get the pictures and articles that were needed. Unfortunately not too many were eager to write about their season leaving the job to McKean and the editor to write about sports that they never even attended. Sporting a beard this year, Lawrence I ' Anson takes his job as photographer seriously only turning in quality work Convinced to work 2 years ago. his pictures of women ' s sports have graced the pages of the book showing the emotion and action involved in each sport. Next year Law- rence will be the senior photographer since 5 photogra- phers graduate this year. Right: Crazy enough to take the position of editor-in-chief for two years in a row, Mary Beth Straight doesn ' t let the seriousness of deadlines keep her tense. She relaxes at the computer kicking up her feet and eating Doritos as she types in copy. Graduating this year she looks forward to leaving the heartache of dealing with the administration behind but will miss the thrill of seeing copy, pictures and creativity come together as a book that will be looked at for years to come. 218 Colonial Echo Left: On top of a chair and still stretching. Lifestyles editor Kathleen Durkin attempts to put in some new music to keep her mind fresh while doing the multitudes of layouts required in her section. Durkin will be the new editor-in-chief during the 1987-88 year is this a trend toward editors shorter than 5 ' 3 ? Only kidding Kathleen- Right Going beyond the call of duty. Business Manager Karin Magiera and boyfriend Rob Sedivy help in reno- vating the office by putting up new corkboard on the walls. This is Magiera ' s first year dealing with the year- book and despite the fact she was responsible for mon- ey matters she often found herself doing layouts as well. Each of the editors of the staff had their unique qualities which made them easy (or hard) to get along with. Kathleen Durkin was always on the move. She was lucky, she had so many roommates that when she needed help she just drafted one of them to help her. She enjoyed her job so much that she interviewed and got the job for next year ' s editor. Crazy. Maybe now she will get the right to sing while in the office. The Events editor Sandi Ferguson started off her college career with a bang. As a freshman she made her mark early in the yearbook. Putting together her section with diligence and thoroughness was her forte. Her smile was always welcome in the office when everyone was down and out. Another freshman editor addition was Tom McKean. The first male sports editor in four years. He started out with a bang. Get- ting the needed photos and scores for the events. Her weekend bashes were the high- light of several office conversations. A veteran to the staff Pat Schembri took control of the Organization section with Ka- ren Barsness. Sending letter out to all the organizations registered on campus, giving them the opportunity of the lifetime (or least year). The to ok worked closely together. Between Karen ' s Greek activities and Pat ' s extra-curricular activities 1 mean volun- teer paramedic and fireman, of course the two got a great response. Pat ' s abilities really showed through on the ad sales front. Melissa Brooks contributed her talent and skill to the Faces section revamping the way the section has been done the last two years. She worked hard and was the first to get her entire section done all 104 pages of it. And she double-checked the names so leave her alone it was the computer ' s fault. Melissa continued to help with the book past the end of school, housing Mary Beth for a week and helping her get as many pages done before she went home. After being hoodwinked into being index manager last summer while living with Mary Beth, Robin Warvari took on the enormous task of being the Greek ' s editor. Without any prior layout experience Robin became proficient with her skills and came up with some creative ideas. Helping next year, Rob- in will be one of the few to return to the staff. The question is will she be editor of the Greek section again or will she switch to an easier position? Maybe the key to being Greek editor is to refuse to take group shots. Anyhow The editors are not the only people to be praised and who had unique personalities. Another roommate of a diehard yearbook person was snagged into taking on responsi- bility. Joyce Singleton made the mistake of rooming with the editor-in-chief. She became the photo assigner. As a go-between she called photographers and assigned photos that section editors called in to her. A very important position considering no one want- ed to do it the year before. Her roommate more than a ppreciated her help she loved her for it. Thanks Joyce. The photographers had a clique for their own. The most active photographers were Ken Bennett, Mikeljon Nikolich, Andrew Woessner, Lawrence I ' Anson, and Patrick McQuillan. Unfortunately out of those 5 only 1 will return next year. Hopefully those sec- tion editors who took pictures for their own section, Kathleen and Robin will help out as well next year. The staff didn ' t complete the book before the end of the year but they tried despite support from the administration and that ' s all that matters. A lot of hard work went into this book appreciate it. 1 §ure do. — Mary Beth Straight M ' (0 o 220 Colonial Lawye Reviewing past issues for hints on completing the up- coming issue and how to improve on the past. Bruce The IPSeSV staff - Robert Morris. Bruce McDougal. the Colonial Lawyer staff revitalized the flailing jour- McDougal looks on as Editor Joe Cravens points out Sherri Davis. James Vitelli and J. Thompson Cravens nal. something of interest to Robert Morris. Setting out with what seemed to be an impossible task. %:§}£ wt On The Shelves Again Th he The Colonial Lawyer is a student run Journal of Law and Public Policy. The Lawyer provided a great opportunity for many student writers to research a topic in depth and explain that research to a large audience which includes the Virginia Assem- bly, the Virginia Bar, and state courts and law schools across the country. In this year ' s publication, articles from a broad range of topics were printed, with several receiving recognition. Gary Close ' s article in Volume 15 number 2 addressing the subjection of religious organizations to county and local zoning laws led to new legislation on this topic in the Virginia As- sembly. Joe Thompson Cravens and Brian Fowler ' s article, Is it the Minor ' s Right? The Minor ' s Abortion Decision in Virginia, was cited in the worth reading section of the National Law Journal in November of 1986. The Colonial Lawyer was resurrected in great fashion last spring with the aid of the Publications Council of the College, Chair- man Jim Fahey. and Dean of Student Affairs Ken Smith. Their careful and timely advise- ments allowed this publication to reorganize and voice legal and political issues facing both Virginia and the nation. The staff of the Colonial Lawyer felt proud to be a part of this revival. Pleased with the progress of the journal, so far, they are confident of it future success under the leadership of the newly appointed editor. Bruce McDougal. The staff is very apprecia- tive of the opportunity given to them by the College to produce a journal which will be valuable to the College as well as Virginia. — J. Thompson Cravens Colonial Lawyer ;i21 Journalism — The Final Frontier V ARNING; The following has been determined to be harmful to health of small cuddly laboratory animals and may also be hazardous to the reader. It is recommended that all those who are faint of heart be ac- companied by a parent or a brain surgeon. No, it ' s not Friday the 13th Part 86 or any other horror flick — it ' s the weekly horror show known as The Flat Hat. The nightmare started every Sunday af- ternoon. Hungover section editors, still re- covering from the weekend ' s fun and the previous week ' s hell, met with his Serene Highness editor Chris Witchiepoo Foote. We ' ve got to look more like the Post! he bellowed at news editor James House, who was still drunk from the night before and was busily eating aspirin for breakfast. Features ( Don ' t call it Featur- ing ) editor Marike Cuddles van der Veen was avidly trying to think of 90 story ideas so that she can finally have a 22-page sec- tion with no photos. The meetings went smoothly until 1:30 when Robbie Robinson and his sports staff showed up. Your picks suck, Foote. You are a woman. You ' re going to wear a skirt at Happy Hour, the sports editor warmly said to the beleaguered editor. Managing editor Phyllis Wolfteich tried to be the peacemaker she always was, but she realized the battle was useless; Foote would not be happy until he saw the paper ' s name changed to The Flat Post; Robinson wouldn ' t be happy until he saw Foote in a skirt; House wouldn ' t be happy until the room stopped spinning. At 2:00 the real fun of the day began. His Most Holiness gave his Sunday Sermon on some irrelevant and usually boring topic. This gave House a chance to gobble a sec- ond fistful of aspirin while van der Veen griped about the Yahoo Zazoo headline and Robinson had a chance to randomly select another sultry and svelte Guest Pick- er. At this point, photography editor John Maisto burst into the room demanding, Have you got my photo assignments yet? Once this minor detail is out of the way, the fireworks usually began as the photogra- phers scrap it out to see who got to take the picture of Robinson ' s dream girls. Things quieted down for a day or two as office manager Anne Jansen tried, in vain, to reconstruct an office from the scrap heap left by Sunday ' s meeting. Anne is truly the only indispensable member of the staff, Foote said. She got us our pay checks on time no matter how badly Evan (business manager Evan Zweifel) screwed up. The multi-talented Jansen was also a vital cog in The Flat Hat ad production ma- chine. She teamed up with ad salesman Joe Barrett, ad managers Cinnamon Melchor and Joe Chirico, and a talented crew of ad designers to keep the advertisers relative- ly happy and the bank account relatively full. The AD GODS worked long and hard on Tuesday and Wednesday nights designing the ads. The work they accomplished on Wednesday night was particularly amazing considering the working conditions that plagued the office. That ' s right, the editors were back in town and up to their old hijinx. House brought his mouth. Van der Venn remembered her hugs but somehow forgot to bring her sanity. And lest the oft-absent Foote be forgotten, he deserved to be talked about behind his back. Had Foote been in the office rather than in Tucker Library writing an editorial, he would revise 27 more time before Friday morning, he would have heard these immor- tal Flat Hat favorites: What ' s in Kansas anyway?: What ' s the passive voice? and Da Mcts, da Mets! But hey, Foote deserved some credit. Never did anyone work so hard and be so unappreciated, if the students only knew just how long and hard Foote worked on his editorials, maybe they would have bothered to read them. They might have disagreed with him but at least he would have gotten a letter to the editor about one of them. — cont. p. 225 222 Hat Left: Being the editor of The Flat Hat is a demanding job Making Thursday and Friday classes after two all- nighters is rough Anyone who assumes this ominous position is asking for headaches Chris Foote volun- teered (actually he applied for the job)- Seated at his desk, Chris finds it easy to delegate responsibility to students who just happen to step into the office. Behind him on the wall is his baby picture to keep him humble in this awesome job. Below; The Flat Hat always tries to have an eye- pleasing newspaper Creating layouts often took longer than desired to get them ' just right. ' Assistant News editor Stephanie Goila looks over Marikc van der Veen ' s layout as van der Veen tries to determine how to get rid of the white space. Above: Last minute typing of copy often leads to unin- tentional typos. Office manager Anne Jansen checks Jennifer Murphy ' s (scrub) typing while she types to catch the mistakes early before they become costly. The newspaper staff is always looking for people to help on Wednesday and Thursday nights to shorten the time they all had to stay. Besides being staff meterolo- gist Michelle Furman helps to layout the paper after collecting her weather information. The Flat Hat 223 (0 X JO Right: Top: David Lasky. Kenneth S Bennett, Anne Jansen, Marike van der Veen. Dave MacDonald. John Newsom. John Horn Row 2: Susan Winiecki, John Morgan. John Maisto. Robbie Robinson. Chris Foote. Phyl- lis Wolfteich. Jim House. Stephanie Goila Row 3: Eric Griffin. David Smithgall. Jen Burgess. Cinnamon Melchor. Michelle Furman. Betsey Bell Front: Valerie Pugh, Jennifer Murphy Artistic talent is a fundamental part of making the newspaper look great Artist Valerie Pugh not only works for the paper as a cartoonist, she has her own line of W M greeting cards on sale at the bookstore. .-. iM-i [ . Iv ' ( •W : M •JFi Hfl im - r The Bottom Line is a part of the paper that all students look forward to reading. No one knows what interesting questions will be asked and answered in the column The Bottom Liners held many contests throughout thi year; winner of the Most Appropriate Adjective con test. Sharon Wible shares the limelight with bottom liners (Row I) Tim Curran, John Peluso Row 2: John Fedewa. Eric Fedewa Right: Dedicated to his work. Robbie Robinson, sports editor can spout information about any sports on cam pus. Always a happy guy Robinson keeps the The Flat Hat hopping with his crazy antics and wit. 224 The Flat Hat Journalism — cont. from p. 222 But then, what were most of the letters about anyway? The campus went into a po- litical craze, and The Flat Hat proved to be the battleground. A lot of politically oriented groups started up this year, Foote said. Groups acted like they lied or died by the coverage they got in the paper. Back to the work, though. Wednesday nights were bad enough, but without the help of such magnificent proofreaders as Ka- ren Keely and Timmy Soffee, the eve- nings would have been unbearable. Robin- son, who was unanimously voted The World ' s Worst Copy Editor, was especially grateful for the efforts of the proofreaders. In fact, he would even wear Foote ' s skirt if there was a way to avoid editing copy. Wednesday nights would blur into Thurs- day mornings as articles were edited, stories written and editorials contemplated. Wolf- teich would be suffering through a batch of stories and Foote would be anguishing over whether or not to run a letter. House would be typing the third of his four stories and listening to The Clash. Robinson, however, got smart — he turned things over to assis- tant sports editor John Newsom and went to bed. All the stories were sent to the Virginia Gazette to be set and returned to the office by 6 p.m. Now the real fun began. While Foote continued to contemplate his editori- al, the rest of the staff started final produc- tion. Dave Smithgall, production manager, calculated the final number of pages using some arcane mathematical formula. The edi- tors then squabbled over the distribution of the pages. It ' s not fair, House said. Van der Veen got 25 pages last week too. All the while Foote continued to contem- plate his editorials. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, the ads were placed, the copy was edited once more, and layout began. Where are my photos? van der Veen squealed as Smith- gall and layout guru Eric Griffin tried to lay out 26 pages without a single photo. House began to argue with Foote because he thought that when Foote said he wanted the front page to look like the Post, that he meant the New York Post. At approxi- mately this time assistant news editor Steph- anie Goila strolled in. His section already planned out, Robinson went home while his other assistant, Dave MacDonald, and James Kramen straight- ened copy and cropped pictures. Foote had yet to return from Tucker library. Eleven o ' clock rolled around and so did the Domino ' s man. In between bites of ' za, briefs editor Betsey Bell and production as- sistant Jennifer Murphy worked on the weekly weather box. Valerie Pugh and the rest of her artistic buddies also rolled in bringing their dexterous digitsand pleasant smiles. (Obviously they hadn ' t been in the office listening to House ' s Circle Jerks tapes for the last 5 hours.) Val and pals finalized the ads and drew numerous features graph- ics to make up for lack of pictures. Schwartzennegger never looked better, van der Veen exclaimed as Pugh put her magic pen to work. Two o ' clock arrived. Sports was finished and Robinson was nestled all snug in his bed with visions of God-knows-what dancing in his head. Foote was also noticeably absent, still in Tucker polishing his editorial. Upon his return, Foote noted that Robinson had departed and went to work on House. Tak- ing his usual position at the front page layout table, he cried, We need more Bodoni Bold Condensed more verticality more Post more more Van der Veen ' s photos had arrived and Smithgall and Griffin finished laying out the section. Van der Veen headed for the safe confines of the third floor, out of hearing range as House starts thinking about head- lines. Four am — It was final touch-up time. Still, things went crazy. House was ready to kill Foote. who at this point deserved to be killed. The entire Features staff was the epit- ome of punchy. The dwindling mental abili- ties of the animals dramatically slowed the progress being made. The goal for these late night warriors was to go home before sun- rise. Sometimes they actually made it. Once the night of the living dead was over. Ram Kurup and his staff took the com- pleted Flat Hat to the Gazette for print- ing. The staffers sleep through Friday ' s classes awaiting the arrival of their baby that afternoon. The paper arrived and everyone looked for the inevitable goofups the crooked cutline, the typos, the bad headline. Still, all in all it looked pretty damn good and that called for a beer maybe one maybe two why not three — Jim House and Robbie Robinson Lined up at the layout easel, Stephanie Goila and Jim House lay out the news section Precision and neatness are essential for a good layout: X-acto knives help with the precision, a good eye with the neatness. Beware! Being the roommate of an editor can get you involved in something that you hadn ' t planned to do. Chris Moyers. roommate of Brendan Bunn, took on the task of being fiction editor. T his year was jumpl ' s fourth year of pro- duction and, finally, its acquisition of an of- fice in Trinkle Hall. The days of dorm rooms and trips to Yorktown to do production were finally over. The last founding mem- ber, senior Brendan Bunn, completed his second year of editorship and his departure marked the end of jumpsl ' s first generation. This year was consolidated as a legitimate Publications Council magazine and an impor- tant student outlet for writing. The intial building process was finally over (sigh). jump!, despite last year ' s smooth four- issue output, suffered the loss of one issue (December) due to red-tape problems via the Pub Council. Promised to have its typeset- ting computer by September, jump! came out with its usual two issues second semester and covered in depth such stories as the Honor Council question, the Williamsburg poor, the College ' s new Wellness program, and freshman overcrowding, while remain- ing the only regular outlet for student fiction. jump! also kept up its offbeat photojournal- istic tradition with a photo essay on campus rooftops. The staff remained strong under the lead- ership of Editor Bunn, Feature Editors Eric Griffin and Kim DiDomenico, Music Editor Rick Box, Production Manager Beth Ed- wards, Fiction Editor Chris Moyers, and typesetter Anne Marie Belair. Advertising Manager Anson Christian improved ad orga- nization and professionalism immeasurably, while writers Dan Kulpinski, Karen Schoemer and Mike Lambert contributed regularly. jump! ' s new generation looks bright with Eric Griffin as editor ' 87- ' 88 and campus recognition steadily increasing with each is- sue. — Hadford Carlson 226 jump! The new Macintosh computer that jumpl has helps get production done quicker and easier. Brendan Bunn is very happy with the computer, despite getting it later than he wanted- Borrowing Echo yearbooks for some old time photos, Ann Marie Belair is able to get her part of the magazine done As typesetter she does a lot of typing but usually gets stuck with doing odd jobs as well. Left: The night of production is a busy one. Holed up in the jump! office with no ventilation (the windows don ' t open!) the staff manages to put together an excellent issue. Ann Marie Belair consults with Kim DiDomenico about one of the layouts for their section. Jump! - ' u c O U Oh The meetings are open to any number of the student body who wishes to attend. Usually only the editors or station manager come, and sometimes even they can ' t make it. Concerned members of the Review staff come to put their two cents in Behind It All Tf he Pub Council was just as busy this year as in the past. With Jim Fahey as chairman and Professor George Greenia as assistant chairman the Council tackled each obstacle that came before it. The year started out slowly with the first meeting being held the second se- mester in February despite the fact that the bylaws state a meeting should be held early first semester. The delay was caused because President Verkuil had not approved several members of the board until very late first semester. By then ex- ams were upon all the editors and the chairman himself. The first meeting was held and had excellent attendance. All the editors showed up bringing a few of their staff members as well. They each had prob- lems that had festered for a semester. jumpl ' s report stated that they finally received a computer a computer or- dered and promised to them when they returned to school in September. WCWM talked about their furniture and shelving for their records also promised to them early first semester. The Colonial Echo still did not have a publisher despite the fact the administration had the specifica- tions In their hands since March the year before. The Review had a surprise for the Council, they were seeking to sepa- rate themselves from the Pub Council and become an independent publication but not before they could get several ex- pensive items from the council. The Flat Hat was trying to deal with angry parents who had written to not only the school but local politicians about the Fat Head. With so many problems facing the Council they tried to meet once a week for several weeks. The first on the priori- ty list was the irate parents. It was deter- mined that the Council had no jurisdiction and it was a matter between editor Foote and the parents. The Council upheld their duty of not censoring. Most other prob- lems were put on the back burner as usual because of the time problem. Bud- gets needed to be made and the Council members elected. The final meeting was held in April. The year ended with many unanswered questions. Hopefully next year the Coun- cil will be able to meet earlier in the year with some help from the Administration. If they do they could accomplish a lot. And maybe with more publicity the stu- dent body will become more involved in their publications on campus by attending some of these meetings. Let ' s hope so. 228 As editor of The Flat Hat. Chris Foote has had to put up with people who want to censor his publication. Despite this fact he continues to put out a fine publica- tion. Right: Chairman of the Pub Council. Jim Fahcy looks over the agenda for the meeting- Discussion of 87-88 budgets is the topic for this meeting. The council needs to cut everyone ' s budgets a second time to save a fevn more thousand. Sometimes the Council ' s meetings last later than anticipated and go through dinner time. Surrounded by snacks Karen Schoemer searches through her perspective budget to see if she can cut anything more. t ' uh t ounc d ' O A meeting draws the djs together to discuss the need to adver- tise the radio station to the student body more. Liegh Tillman and Brian Abrahams listen as Jennifer Burris puts forth her idea for hyping the station. Music To My Ears It finally happened. After years of red tape, delays, flooding, and innumberable complications and mishaps. WCWM found itself located at last in the basement of the Campus Center for its first full year of broadcasting from the new studios. It was heaven. It was bliss. It was brightly lit. The equipment worked. A high-tech micro-link which no one claimed to understand ren- dered the transmitter reliable for the first time in anyone ' s remembrance. One couldn ' t make fun of the turntables any- more. The board was an incomparable work of art. One couldn ' t party in the studios anymore, and as a result, the equipment continued to work. At last, WCWM was a radio station one could set your alarm to. As the staff adjusted to Life in Paradise, subtler changes were made in the structure and focus of WCWM. Programming expand- ed to include an even greater diversity of special shows: Jo ey Penello gave us the Broadway Show, the Stuke gave birth to the Tuesday Top Ten. Amand spotlighted Women in Music. Brian Abraham hosted the Celebrity Jazz Breakfast (later modified to MidWeek). John Dcdrick instigated the con- troversial but always mind-opening Radio Free Williamsburg program, Mickey Finn turned back the clock to ' 64- ' 74 with the Get Back show, and of course, jazz, classical, reggae, and the irrepressible Quiz Kid con- tinued to thrive. On the regular progressive front. WCWM modified its sound with a greater emphasis on new music, and such up-and-comcrs as the Smithereens, the Fee- lies. Husker Du, Robyn Hitchcock, and Camper Van Beethoven were elevated to god-like status and received saturation air- play. Tireless music pioneers and scouts brought our listenership interviews with the likes of Peter Buck of R.E.M.. the Flesh- tones, and Norfolk ' s own Waxing Poetics. Progressive Band Nights became an en- trenched tradition as WCWM sponsored UV Prom, the Windbreakers, and Scruffy the Cat. The fun never ended. — cont. p. 233 230 Thousands of records remain in boxes as the studio waits to get its new record shelves built. Although promised the shelves last year, administrative red tape has prevented the shelves from being built. As a senior, station manager Karen Schoemer has had countless hours to keep the station up to par. She even to deal with a lot more than most seniors. Dealing with has her own show. Woofing Cookies. where she gets the administration to get what she needs to keep to play her own music and talk to her listeners. WCWM going is a long running hassle. She puts in Enjoying the new furniture in their studio. Band night promoter Scott Williams, Music Director Karen Adams and PSA Director Lynn Barco go through paperwork Right: Djs for WCWM do not need to have any previous experience they will be trained. Doug Wolfe on the air talks a little with his audience. Having a good rapport with the listeners is a must. u Publicizing the station and what music it plays is Marc Masters ' job. Skill and precision is needed when making the new listeners calendar. The calendar shows what dj plays what music and at what time. This enables the students to schedule their classes around their favorite djs so they don ' t miss a thing. s Dedicated to her music Schoemer got a chance to work f for Rolling Stone Magazine last summer as an intern. n Another dedicated WCWMer Rick Box listens calmly to § the discussion at the weekly meeting. ..:! , Sometimes when all her work is done as program direc- tor, Suvinee Vanichkachorn finds some time to get some studying done. The offices downstairs make a nice quiet place to study. Amid such a joyous existence, however, a few glitches plagued the station and staff. The record collection was without shelves until mid-October; and as of March, red tape had held up the purchase of the production equipment necessary for truly professional on-air sound quality. Members of the student body mis-interpreted new music to be obscure music and didn ' t seem to care that much if the offerings on WCWM sound- ed just like the stuff on commercial radio; it was different, and they didn ' t like it. Fortu- nately. DJ ' s stuck to their guns. Woofing Cookies became an underground hit. and the most welcome compliment received from students was. 1 may not like every- thing WCWM plays, but 1 listen a lot because it ' s such a refreshing change from Top 40. And. I hear a lot of new things I do like. What more could we ask? The staff was more enthusiastic and reliable than ever, and seemed to enjoy hanging out in the spacious lobby on the groovy new furniture. Said an unnamed music director. Without WCWM. 1 wouldn ' t have a social life. I wouldn ' t have a romantic life. It ' s really a great thing to be involved in. Personally. I wouldn ' t have made it through William and Mary without WCWM. - Karen Schoemer, Station Manager WCWM - ' ■ JMj ogether As Brothers an bJTT,. Brotherhood, sister- hood, comraderie. Overt and hidden rivalries. Par- ties, happy hours, pledge dances, sweetheart for- mals. Letter days, clue week, initiation. All of the above came to mind when the word Greek was mentioned to any student. Whether GDI or die-hard greek, everyone had an opinion about sorority and fraternity life on campus. I ' m not Greek but I ' m glad that they ' re here, one student said. They bring a necessary spirit onto campus. You don ' t have to be part of them to understand that it just wouldn ' t be college with- out sororities and fraterni- ties. A fraternity brother ex- plained, Frats are really nothing like sororities; they ' re an excuse to make friends and get drunk. The fact that we have a philan- thropy is the only thing that makes us acceptable. With the raising of the drinking age, only half of the student body was old enough to drink legally this year. Fraternities had to be strick about carding. One brother said. There will always be the problem of underage brothers and pledges. They ' re not supposed to drink, but we can ' t tell them they can ' t come. Their dues pay for the par- ties too. Sorority clue week caused its usual stir on campus this year. Many so- rorities instigated strick rules such as no men, no alcohol, only eight time- consuming clues, and no hazing; there did seem to be less dancing on the steps of the Wren Building and fewer signs decorating Millington Auditorium this fall than in the past years. Nevertheless, clue week remained a semi-public cel- ebration of sorority life. KD was re-colonized, Psi U got a house, Sigma Nu was told that they could oc- cupy unit L next year, and Delta Phi and Phi Kappa Tau fraternity interest groups were formed. A record number of people rushed this year. Old tradi- tions such as candlelights and liquid lunch shakes and Derby Day continued. GDI ' s professed their opin- ions, Greeks cavorted hap- pily, and life went on. So- rorities and fraternities, for better or worse, were part of our college experience. It really would be hard to imagine life here without them. Romance is abound at most Greek dances. Archie Harris and his date take advantage of the slow dance music to communicate through eye contact. 234 235 Rush Acceptance Day is high-spirited and Su- sie Gruner. Kim Vaughn. Kim Norris. Elizabeth Bruntlett. Bethany Parker are happy to get 38 new sisters. It ' s a necessary evil. I love Rush because it ' s so much fun to see your sisters so often, but when it came down to the parties, I sat in the kitchen most of the time! Thank God it ' s the last one! When you ' re eating, sleep- ing, living, and breathing with 70 people all of the time you can ' t help but get closer to your sorority. It ' s the only kind of party that no one wants to be at. Rush can be a really positive experience, if it does it ' s job. Be a Rho Chi! It ' s the only time of the year when you have just sisters, not like at a frat party or at the delis, it ' s the best! You hear all the hype for your sorority, and suddenly, you start to believe it! Above: Pi Phi rushees have a rough time getting across Richmond Road, but Re- nee Snyder breai s the bonds of the fra- ternity guys and makes it safely to her house. Right: At the end of each day. the soror ity sisters gather in sorority court to sing the Panhel toast On Pref Night, the sis ters hold candles to add to the solemnity of the night. 236 Rush All the Kappa sisters await their new treat Other sororities have food and Ac Running across the road is no easy task by Chris Foote in the lug-of-war that en- sisters eagerly on Acceptance Day. Ai- ceptance Day presents, as well. (or some rushces Kappas. Lisa Weis and sues. Fraternity men, as well as friends mee Bellaria has balloons as a special Betsy Griggs have their arms lengthened of rushees. try to delay the new sisters. flLPHP CHI @M[E(iA So much for white tennis shoes! Jill Walker and Laura Beth Straight give up on clean clothes for good, muddy puddles ' -vW W i. fc « — ••. ■ ' : - f - The Alpha Chis didn ' t grab victory in the float contest, but Kathleen Nelson and Catherine Nelson still keep the banner flying down Dog Street, 238 Alpha Chi Omega Weary from a long day of activities Ali- son Krufka. Amy Reichart. Margie Garber. and Allison Bell wait for the next race The Derby Day games always be- gin early in the morning and by the mid- afternoon, everybody is ready for a nap! Septemt er 25 - Beach Party October 2 - Band Night with Pika 3 - Fall Retreat 18 - Celebration Party 25 - Derby Day Novemb er 1 - Pledge Dance 17 - Thanksgiving Dinner December 6 - Christmas Party January 23 - Initiation 28 - Big Sister Appreciation Week 30 - Party with KA February 4 - Spring Rush 13 - Acceptance Day 14 - Valentine ' s Day Date Party March 1 - Hera Day 28 - Senior Dance April 3 - Party with SAE 4 - Spring Retreat 5 - Parent Daughter Banquet 8 - Happy Birthday Beta Delta Chapter! 28 - Senior Banquet Front Row; Laura Cecich, Christina Glad, Laura Brunsvold, Laura Beth Straight, Michele Darien, Lish Campbell, Susan Strobach, Liz Yarger, Laurie Max- well, Monica Sangen Second Row: Cheryl Sparks, Karen Schultz, Tammy Florant, Laura Thomasch, Beth Hovis. Nancy Hayes, Catherine Nelson, Laura Hildebrand, Valerie Dean, Amy McCor mick. Sue Metcalfe, Kathryn Caggiano Melissa Callison Third Row; Karen Ncl son. Diann Szczypinski, Karin Brignati Frances Pilaro. Jennifer Lareau, Lori Crawford. Lisa Kelly, Karin Gillies, Gretchen Hohlweg, Allison Bell. Karen Prentiss Fourth Row: Jane Classen. Mar- tha Giffin. Marnie Crannis. Laura Belcher, Mary Jo Dorr. Jill Washington, Stephanie Planck. Carrie Omps. Liz Turqman, Bethe Philpott, Amy Hersom Fifth Row: Laura Head, Jody Carrero, Ann Murphy, Laura Draegert. Alison Krufka. Amy Cohen. Karen Whittaker. Liane Meachman. Debbie Chini. Kather- ine Eklund. Kathy Nichols. Chris Cor- nejo. Lori Connolly Sixth Row: Janine Heitland. Cindi Little, Anne Perrow, Donna Ozolins, Marcia Weidenmier, Laura Dougherty, Stephanie Singer, Wendy Weiler, Kendal-Leigh O ' Rourke, Helene Negler, Elizabeth Colucci, Kellie Jones Seventh Row: Amy Reichart, Gina Kropff, Kim Wilcox. Pam Dolan, Denise Foster, Carol Fox, Barbara Woodall, Margie Garber Eigth Row: Sam Drennan. Ellen Moore, Jill Walker, Sharon Goble, Beth Hairfield. Karen Tisdel Alpha Chi On-.L-jjo 239 Just one more roll for Stephanie Planck and Cindi Little as they finish up the leftovers from supper club that are sure to be devoured If left alone. 9M 9LmA September 13 — Initiate Luncheon 14 — Ice Cream Social 17 — Voter Registration Drive 19 - Back at School Party October 24 — Undergraduate Round- Up at Hampton U 31 — Halloween Dinner forSen- ior Citizens November 23 — Thanksgiving Food Drive January 16 — Maya Angelou Poetry Reading and Dance February 15 - 5 - 28 - April 1 - 17 - 26 - May 1 - Founder ' s Day March Chapter Dinner Greek Leadership Semi- nar Raffle Drawing Dinner for Pledges and Big Sisters BSO Senior Reception Chapter Anniversary Waiting for class to begin in Millington, AKA Sharon Cutler talks with Phi Mu Cathy Sund- The two work in the Cam- pus Center together. Above; Practicing for step shows, enjoy- ing awards ceremonies, and just being together the AKA ' s work together. Uchenwah Uweh, Karen Burrell. Angie Fogle, LeBretia White, and Dianne Car- ter get ready to practice in the Little Theatre. Sharon Cutler, Karen Burrell, Dianne Carter. Cheri Thome. Angela Fogle. LeBretia White 240 Alpha Kappa Alpha ALPHA PHI ALPHA August 31 — Freshman Dinner September 11 — Informal Smoker October 23 — Sweetheart Initiation 29 - Halloween Party for Children of Headstart November 27 — Co-host Step Show with D eltas February 22 — Industion of Pledges April 3 — Initiation - Stepping for Diabetes at ODU - Alpha Weekend - Black and Gold Ball - Awards Presentation Upper Left; The Alpha ' s throw great parties down in Tazewell basement. Brother Stanley slows down (rom danc- ing with his partner Middle Left: The A Sweets are sweet- hearts of the Alpha brothers. They must go through a pledging period, just like the brothers Above: Carl Peoples. Archie Harris. John Bouldin. Greg Harriston Lower Left: Archie Harris dances at one of the Alpha dances with his date Harris is probably the most well known Alpha on campus. Aiph.i Phi Alpha 2 The Greek Week cookout moved to the Hall because of bad weather. This change of place doesn ' t stop Chi O Wen- dy Jones, and Theta Delts John Warner and Bob Dezort from enjoying the free beer and hamburgers. Once muddied, Chi O Kaky Spruill tries to get up but others want her to stay down for awhile. CHI @M September 27 — Party with Sigma Chi October Mexican Party with Lambda Chi Party with Theta Delt Four-way Party with Sigma Nu, Tri-Delt, Lambda Chi - Pledge Dance November 23 — Thanksgiving Dinner December 14 — Christmas Party January 25 — Initiation 31 - Officers Retreat February 12 - Love Stinks Date Party 1 18 29 31 14 - March 17 - 28 - April 8 - 10 - 11 - 12 - 16 - 21 28 Help Out Chi O ' s at U. of R. St. Patrick ' s Day Party with Theta Delt Pika Chi O Beer Olympics Informal Rush Party Spring Formal Childfest Picnic at Eastern State Senior Awards Banquet Four-way Party with Theta, Sigma Nu, and Sigma Chi Sister Egg Hunt Senior Picnic Unloading the drinks at the Chi O Pledge Dance, Lynne Bushey and Scotty Bew make sure the right mixers Drinking at pledge dances are available, is common. 242 While listening to the band at the Greek Week cookout, Mary Ann James and Kristin Zimmerman catch up on the lat- est events. Front Row; Karen Johnson, Laura Pearce. Wendy Jones, Carol Sirota, An- drea Romig. Maggie Margiotta, Diane LaRosa, Ramona Biliunas. Karia Palmer, Jenny Koleda. Melanie Hall, Julie Bene- dick, Laura Albert. Melanie Newfield Second Row: Frances Burdell. Ann Bal- dwin, Mary Ann James, Louise Herceg, Christina Langelier, Holly Coors, India Whiteside, Suzanne Argentine, Alicia Francis, Marsha Fishburne, Kristin Rom- bough, Nancy Reinisch, Linda Seiden, Heather Lloyd, Helen Jaffe Third Row: Laurie Soltman, Margie Vaughan, Liz Forrester, Suzanne Backer, Connie Glaysher, Colleen Finnell, Nancy Judd. Lynne Bushey, Kim Colonna, Charlotte Webb. Jill Rathkc, Sallie Wellons, Deb- bie Cerrone, Jamie Dibona, Amy Scribner Fourth Row: Sarah Hull, Marcy Levy, Mary Stillwagon, Martha Schneider, Katie Hornbarger, Kelly Steinmetz. Kelley Panczyk. Suzanne Trying for a tough shot. Ann Baldwin puts up a good toss, as Mike Coiro looks on with approval Hartley. Linda Hartevcld. Leah Barker Lisa Simpson. Susan Riley. Laura Si monds. Christine Laufen. Molly McNeil Shelley Watrous. Terri Dispenziere. An drea Lalley. Kelly Adams. Susanna Sur- face. Megan Farrell Fifth Row: KarIa Campbell. Robin Britt. Elizabeth Knapp. Laura Baumhofcr, Anne Newlon. Rae- lene Canuel, Ellen Ramos, Trae Rowtham, Karen Gallagher, Becky Pike, Kelly Sikorski, Kaky Spr uill, Anne Wa- leski, Laura Respess, Melissa Sutton, Danielle Gallagher, Bridget Falls, Beth Ann Stefanini, Pam Ward, Mary Jo Law- rence, Mary Beth Rathert Sixth Row: Larisa Wicklander. Anne Giffin. Christy Wells. Mary Eaves, Michelle Duffy, Lez- lie Farrell, Anne Lynch, Diane Kulley, Maureen Flaherty, Ruth Philipp, Joan Tracy, Claire Preisser, Melanie Martin, Beth Johnson, Amy Thompson, Tracy Coughlan, Bonnie Bishop, Kerri Ver streate, Donna Leahy Chi Omi ' ga 2 ' 1 DELTA DELTA DELTA At Tri Delts Pledge Dance Karen Wal- lace and her date Jon Doyle really get into the music. Karen still has one more year to dance her heart out at sorority functions, but Jon has to live it up this year before he graduates. August 29 - Happy Hour with Theta Delt September 24 — Pajama Party with Lambo October 3 - Date Party at Lake Matoaka 24 - Fall Retreat at Queenslakc November 1 - Fall Pledge Dance 7 - Pledge Retreat 13 — Homecoming Float Building Party with Lambo 15 — Alumnae Reception 21 - Golf Party with Pi Lam 23 - Founders Day Dinner December 7 - Pine Party 9 - Sleighbell Day Blood Drive February 14 _ Valentine ' s Day Date Party 25 - Party with Theta Delt March 20 - Kappa Sig Drinking Games 27 - Hoagie Sale 28 - Spring Formal April 12 - Pansy Breakfest 19 - Senior Banquet Front Row: Megan Heaslip. Kristy Os- wald. Christine Dixon. Lisa Lowder. Eliz- abeth Bruntlett. Laura Denk. Kim Vaughan, Shawn McDaniel, Leigh Der- rikson. Kim Snyder Second Row; Juli Duvall, Laurie Gabig. Sarah Pulley. Ann Madara. Meredith Mangan. Jenny Ruh- len. Lee Ann Hanhila. Belle Crawford. Birgitta Sandberg. Kirsten Moller, Beth Dunaway. Amy Kleger Third Row: Julee Wallace. Sarah Hutchinson, Marcy Bar- rett. Mary OFIanagan, Jennifer Griffin, Anna Maria DeSalva. Elise Hughes, Ka- tie Allen, Beth Hughes, Brooke Smith, Mary Pearson Fourth Row: Lauren Ellis, Jodi Ceballos, Linnea Billingsley, Susan Garrett, Kris Black, Kayey Harden, Sharon Fisher, Annette Haacke, Mary Suchenski, Francoise Alberola, Barb Grandjean. Wendy Hoadley, Julia Davis, Stacey Stanish Fifth Row: Constanza Mardones, Nancy Pageau, Maria Manos, Sarah Kapral, Karen Hoke, Sheri Henry. Page Seckman, Kathy Redmond. Karen Griffith. Ann Darby Simpson, Sarah Wil- son, Lisa Fraim, Debbie Smith, Holly Barrett, Theresa Jacoby, Suzy Gruner, Sandy Heezen, Ana Nahra, Tricia Banks Sixth Row: Julie Anderson, Lisa Hastey, Sharon Meyers, Kristie Jamison, Vaughen Gibson, Alison Dolan, Lisa Vi- viano, Maghan Muldoon, Bethany Parker, Wendy Cuting, Mary Hazinski, Mary Johnston, Susan Macon, Karyn Barlow, Susan Parker, Kim Parker, Mi- chelle Rogers, Caria Montague, Debbie Perry, Liese Cochran, Susan Bozorth, Ann Elizabeth Armstrong, Lori Kim- brough, Karen Schultz, Linda Habgood, Erin Magee, Regina Femminella, Helen Pope Seventh Row: Rachael Rowland, Kim Norris, Debbie Hudak, Janet Al- drich, Lynne Reilly, Cynthia Anderson, Missy Barlow, Donna Strickler, Amy Johnson, Lisa Wood, Jennifer Douglas, Carolyn Lampe, Tracy Jolles, Martha McGlothlin, Mary Anne Connors, Kim Brown, Lisa Luxton, Tracy Deluca, Sara Hammel, Paulette Bryant Annette Haacke gets beaten to the buck- et in Musical Ice-Buckets, but the fun is worth it. The buckets have freezing cold water in them, but a surprisingly large number of girls volunteer for the contest. Cheering on the sisters and feeling soror- rah Pulley support their sisters whole- ity unity is an important aspect of Derby heartedly with slightly hoarse, but still Day. Tri Delts Meghan Muldoon and Sa- strong voices Acceptance Day finds all the sisters ex- cited and Tri Delts raise a toast to their new sisters Sisters Cynthia Anderson, Annette Haacke. Meghan Muldoon, Pau- ette Bryant. Brooke Smith, Sally Burry and Katie Allen anxiously await the crossing of Richmond Road by the pledges. Delta Delta Delta 245 PreSplash Bash finds Alicia Lockheed dancing to the tunes of a live band. The Bash is host to the Mr. Anchor Splash contest and the Miss Beautiful Eyes com- petition. Both events involve good-na- tured competition in the Greek world. Right: The biggest attraction at Pre- Splash Bash is definitely the beer. DCs Lynne Sisson and Laurie Ellis work hard to quench all those thirsty throats and Laurie ' s boyfriend helps to keep the beer flowing. Studying at Tucker often leads to chat- ting in the halls. Betsy Wilborn and DG Sherry White decide blowing off the 246 Delta Gamma Working in Career Services isn ' t a chore for Debbie Ritchie because the extra cash is nice. Debbie pledged DG during her sophomore year and loves it. Lm GAMMA September 7 - Reception for Advisors 27 - Parents Reception 28 - Initiation October 4 - Tailgate Party with KA 17 - Party with Psi U 22 - Faculty Reception 29 - Etiquette Dinner 31 - Disguise Your Eyes Party Novemb er 1 - Pledge Dance 6 - Band Night 7 - Retreat 15 - Pre-Parade Breakfast Decemb er 1 - Potluck Dinner 5 - Date Party 7 - Study Marathon January 25 - Initiation February 13 - Dream Date Part 20 - Epsilon Mu Anniversary Day 21 - PreSplash Bash 28 - Anchor Splash March 21 - Founder ' s Day Lucheon 27 - Wine and Cheese Social April 9 - Options Program with KP 11 - Golden Anchor Ball 25 - Initiation 27 - Cookout Front Row; Bradey Bulk, Kathy Han- dron, Gabrielle Haiko, Maria Howell. Jennifer Mclntyre. Sandic Poteat, Aleta Harrison. Amie Schaffler. Adrienne Ari. Shannon Watson. Karyn Harcos, Liz We- ber. Sandy Ferguson, Aletea Zeto, Lau- rie Ellis Second Row; Manlell Bradley, Missy Anderson, Kathy Flinner, Frances Grieco, Sara Seitz. Jennifer Saunders. Betty Kay. Susan Aleshire, Susan Tay- lor. Laura Friedman Third Row; Sue Kapp, Hilary Beaver, Tricia Miller. Deb- bie Monson, Christine Kubacki, Trish To- bin, Catherine Perrin. Susie Pasquet, Su- san Spagnola, Renee Morgan, Karen Colmie, Heidi Greenfield, Fourth Row; Buffy Garrett. Liz Gill. Myung Pard. Deb- bie Ritchie. Lana Van. Maride Vander- Venn. Holly LaVoie. Jane Garrett. Kathy Zadereky, Paige Seldon. Lisa Hall Fifth Row; Ginny Acha. Carmen Jacobs, Sarah Andrews, Karen Barsness, Sherry White, Jessica Li, Karen Szymczak Sixth Row; Meg Brooks, Lynne Sisson,. Kirstin Coffin, Grace Lee, Theresa St.Cin. Jen- nifer Parker Seventh Row; Pam Mercer, Belinda Carmines, Betsy Ehrman, Laura Sheridan, Janet Hinkly, Susan Maynard, Susan Vannuys Eigth Row; Susan Bruch, Heather Hinkamp, Pam Davis, Denisc Tilley. Kathleen Trask. Karla Henthorn, Amy Parr. Debbie Givan. Lori Don McNamee Ninth Row; Kathy Hart. Betty Bley, Anne Toewe, Traci Heath, Renee Myers. Debbie Gales. Kimbcr McCauley, Jill Steward Middle; During the Founder ' s Day skit. Gabe Halko. Pam Davis, and Tricia Miller blow bubbles for comic relief. The DGs hold their luncheon at Adam ' s, where they enjoy the good food and pleasant atmosphere. DGs sing out above the racket of the Homecoming Parade The riders Ginny Acha Heather Hinkamp. Grace Lee. and Sandi Ferguson are glad to get a ride up the mile-long parade route. l) lla Gamma 247 Below: Step shows play an important role in Delta Sigma Theta ' s existence. The girls perform in the CC Little The- atre. Dywona Vantree, Joan Redd. Adri- enne Marshall, and Debora Wade step in front of a crowd of about 100. Right: The Deltas liue in the house on the corner of sorority court and enjoy the pleasures of having their own place to meet and socialize. Dywona Vantree, Barbita Webster, and Cynthia Ferguson get into one more topic before they leave. 1 Right: Rita Sampson, Debora Wade, and Adrienne Marshall practice their routines faithfully. The Deltas put a great deal of time into rehearsing for their shows. It really pays off, too, because the girls look great when they step! 248 Delta Sigma Theta Front Row: Colette Batts. Barbita Web- ster. Dywona Vantree Second Row; Mi- chelle Langley, Joan Redd, Monique Morton. Rita Sampson, Debora Wade, Chandel Crawford, Charlene Jackson, Adrienne Marshall, Cynthia Ferguson Below: Table talk at the Delta house finds Colette Batts and Debora Wade listening to Michelle Langley. The sisters have a small sorority and therefore are extremely close. DELTA Augus [ 30 - Car Wash September 4 - Spaghetti Dinner 6 - Toga Party 17 - Carnation Sale 21 - Rush Party October 4 - SAT Workshops 24 - Coming Out Party 31 - Eastern State Halloween Party November 10 - Bake Sale 14 - Homecoming Step Show 15 - Homecoming Brunch 21 - Probate Show 22 - Induction December 13 - Eastern State Christmas Party January 25 - - Rush Part y February 12 - - Raffle March 28 - - Freshman Ice Cream Social Apri 3 - - Colonial Relays Party Di-ll.i Siyni.i Thfl i 24 ' ) Joan Redd gels to speak her mind as Charlene Jackson, the president, recog- nizes her. The sisters work together to build a strong bond.  -.. nin niTf nin ■■■If nin imf ran ■ Wl HHM _ _ — k 1 Mr:.: ,( B X J I . I Ml I HI I «■ I III I III .W k ' i Above: A simple pick-up truck turned into a floating castle when KA ' s took to DOG Street for the Homecoming Pa- rade. The brave knight Johnnie McGran- agan and his partner Michelle Wade add the final touch to the medieval theme. Right: Waiting in line at Pre-Splash Bash isn ' t an exciting prospect for Mark McWilliams. The beer and food is free, however, and so Mark deems the wait worthwhile. Sam the Boocha White laughs at a good joke at one of KA ' s many parties. The house provides a place for the brothers to get together and drink a few brews and swap horror stories. 250 Kappa Alpha Putting up the KA sign proves to be an Each of the fraternities has their own easy job for Charles Rogers, with a little sign to post on their building, help from Todd Scott and Mike Ward KA iPA 9LmA 7 — Christmas Party February 21 — Summer in February Party April 2 — Casino Night 24 - Southern Ball Front Row; Charles Rogers. Johnnie McGranahan, Andrew McRoberts, Timo Budow. Mike Crowder, Tim McEvoy, Wayne Rotella. Dave Dickerson. Ed Hohmann. Stu Nabors Second Row: Glenn Fahey. Bob Miller. Andrew Ro- zycki, Tim Denby. Mike Hart. Rob Lambzeller Third Row: Sean Sell, Dennis Gormley. Mike Ward, Jim Brady, Robbie Crowder, Niels Christenson, Bill Gill, Jimmy Dyke Fourth Row: Grant Nelson, Sean Fenlon, Azhar Miah, Steve Lee, Tom Dunn, Paul Edwards, Fred Ablondi, Christmas at KA finds Paul Edwards and his elf, Steve Dunn spreading the Yule- tide spirit. It just goes to show that Christmas is what you make it. Anson Christian, Pat Martin, Mark Pe- ters, Eric Williams, Todd Long, Todd Martin, Artemis Selbessius, Todd Scott, Ted Zoller. Steve Johnson, Rich Woods, Steve Mack. Mike Moses. Dan Iguana Bilderback, Bill Hertz M|M Alph.i 251 Even though the sun didn ' t shine, Thetas strut their stuff at Derby Day, Catherine Ewald, Deb Calusine, Sarah Atkinson, and Karen Hojnacki enjoy the festive atmosphere of the day and show their spirit by dancing up a storm. Dances are for socializing and Carroll Moses and her date, find it easy to con- form. The Theta Pledge Dance is the night that the pledges get presented to the rest of the sorority. The sisters find this ceremony as exciting as the pledges do, and Pledge Dances are usually the easiest dances to remember because of their significance. 252 Kappa Alpha Theta Amy Furr and Drew Gilfillan really enjoy going to dances together, The two are now engaged. CCA[P A AL A THETR September 21 — Acceptance Day Party with Lambo October 3 - Pledge Retreat 18 — Pajama Party November 3 - Clue Week 8 — Pledge Dance 22 - Winter Cocktail Party January 30 — Initiation February 1 — Initiation Brunch 7 — Founders Day Tea March 17 - Salad Bar with KD 21 — KA Theta Sunglasses and Hats Party 25 — Informal Rush Party 27 — Spring Dance April 8 — Progressive Non- Alcoholic Drinking Party 9 — Jockey ' s Ridge Party 12 — Pancake Brunch 16 — Four- way Party with Chi O, Sigma Nu, and Sigma Chi 18 - Beach Party 20 — Cookout with Sigma Nu 26 — Senior Picnic Porch routine is an intregal part of rush and must be practiced over and over again until perfected The Thetas don ' t have a porch, so Meg Rieth. Marisa Sny, der, Elisa Richmond. Melinda Speer. and their sisters must do a yard routine. No matter, though, the Thetas rushees ' attention very well. catch First Row: Melinda Spear, Melissa Dyer. Tara Lane, Kathy Rickard. Ingrid Peters, Gayle Bleuins. Michelle Wade. Ashley Anders, Sarah Atkinson, Andrea Hill. Connie Bruce, Wendy Witman Second Row: Beth Hodges. Shirley Carlwright. Maria Chen. Karen Hojnacki, Peggy Cabell, Cathy Bass. Caroline Kelly. Jeryl Rose. Cami Amaya. Sue Haller. Karen McClintock. Sara Wilson. Jill Watson. Jen Barrett Third Row: L ee Boudreaux. Angie Russell. Amy Edmonds. Cath Ewald. Lindi Anderson. Julia Longino Leslie Arcesi. Anne Marie Belair. Cath leen Warren. Kim Garden. Kathy Mor iarty Fourth Row: Sissy Estes. Ann He bert. Dee Minnite. Tracey Schlott Megan Pratt. Cary Stisser. Claire Wills Deborah Calusine. Anne Bowling. Tina Burgess. Donna Fox. Chele Taylor. Lisa Entress. Sarah Rcnkin Fifth Row: Mate Converse, Maria Scott. Amy Humphries. Katie Warren. Jen Bracken, Shcry Boh- lin. Sally Andrews. Alison Martin. Geor- gie Boge. Jennifer Sage Sixth Row: Diane Preston. Mary Lynn Miescier. Cin- dy Edwards. Michelle Sokoly. Karen Ko- zora. Kim Limbrick, Renee Viers, Sally Rice, Pam Foster, Michele Beaslcy. Bet- sy Gagliano, Jennifer Boone. Lydia Bergman. Kelly Varner Seventh Row: Lauren Hargest, Suzanne Miller. Laurie Zeeman. Coakley Steiner. Marisa Sny- der. Karen Luparella. Meg Reilh. Ann Shearer. Andy Pieper. Elisa Richmond. Pam Dawson. Kelly Metcalf. Aimee Richardson, Kelly Ennis. Shelly Holubek, Cindy Hill, Marty Armell. Lisa Maroca. Amy Dawson. Susan Soaper. Whitney Monger Since KD just recolonized this year, they got a lot of help from outside advisors and national. Beth Lockhart. their colle- giate advisor, discusses KD life with Ro- berta Hunter. K OWLIA October 3 — Recolonization Weekend, National Officers Help Out 5 — Acceptance Day 17 - Pledge Retreat 18 — ISC Barbecue 23 — Founder ' s Day 24 - Party with Sigma Nu 27 - Clue Week 30 — Halloween Party at Richmond Children ' s Hospital November 4 - Happy Hour with Sigma Chis December 2 — Christmas Party 5 — Happy Hour with SAE February 7 — Charter Pledge Dance 27 - Party with Pi Phi and Pika March 16 17 20 21 - 27 - April 11 - 16 - May 1 - White Rose Week Shamrock Project Coca-Cola Party with National members and alumni Initiation Happy Hour with SAE Initiation Costume Carnival Date Party Barbecue Above Mary Lou Holloway and Finnie Crowe proudly display their title of ini- tiate on their namctags, KD is expected to get a strong pledge class next year during rush and the girls are very opto- mistic about their new sorority. Right: Wearing pledge pins is an extra special privilege for the recently recolo- nized KD ' s. Monique Travelstead is a junior who decided to help rebuild the sorority and is glad she did. 254 Kappa Delta The ISC sponsored a cookout to wel- come the new KDs to the campus. KD Laura Brown chats with Chi O Mary Jo Lawrence and Phi Mu Cindy Gurnee. Front Row: Jennifer Ashley Lane. Mar- nie MitchelL Anne Swagler. Lauren Brockman, Kahtra Murphy. Catherine Williamson. Heidi Ann Rolufs. Beth Wenger. Lizzie Engelken. Cheryl Lynn Valentino. Beth Holloway Second Row: Debbie Ansbachcr. Michelle Furman. Stephanie Goila. Finney Crowe. Laura Brown. Deb Failla. Mel Simmons. Geor- ganne Shirk. Mary Lou Holloway. Amy Gibbons Third Row: Roberta Hunter. Kristine Long. Monique Travelstead. Leila Meyer, Mary Ann Love. Jennifer Shrader. Kathy Thorson. Tanya Do- herty. Sabine Homann. Julie Devish. Lisa Baldwin. Melissa Houser. Leslie Hague Lauren Brockman. Georganne Shirk. and Stephanie Goila look on with the Alpha province president Eileen Bal- berde. The KDs were glad so many peo- ple were coming in to help them get their sorority started. The girls will get a house next year in sorority court, which will improve the social aspects. This year, the girls had to meet in the Campus Center, so the house will be a welcome addition. Once the pledges make it across Rich mond Road, they get to try their hand at porch routine. This is a hilarious scene to the sisters, who know the routine back wards and forwards The leaders Katie Chapman and Carol Stuben try to lead the pledges as best they can, but the routine becomes a mess very quickly. HQtIL T. •• Kflppn lAMMA September 27 - Parents Reception October 4 - Kappa Kidnap 17 - Happy Hour with KA 19 - Founders Day Reception 24 - Fall Retreat 30 - Party with Pika November 15 - Homecoming Reception 21 - Pledge Dance Decemb er 5 - Christmas Party February 6 - Party with Sigma Chi 20 - Black and White Party 28 - - Party with Lambo March 21 - - Spring Dance April 9 - Senior Banquet 15 - - Easter Egg Hunt for Children of Eastern State with Theta Delt 256 Kappa Kappa Gamma Left: Even though the day was rainy and overcast. Laura Snelling keeps smiling. As sophomore class princess Snelling gets to ride in the parade. Below: New sisters are greeted by tons of pledge favors from the sisters some home-made, some store-bought, but all conveying the same good wishes. Front Row: Ashley Burt. Corey Muck Alyson Springer. Kim DiDomenico, Deb bie Linden. Elizabeth Sinclair. Lisa Weis Jenny Stile, Beth Tola. Laura Absalom Jennifer Piech. Cindy Corlett. Erin Hen derson Second Row: Tami Pohnert Shelby Hilier, Lynne Schutze. Lisa Hof maier. Mary Beth Larson, Anne Yeckel Sharon Wible, Michelle Lovelady, Tracy Hill, Denise Brogan. Alicia Meckstroth, Susan Smith. Elizabeth McCann Third Row: Stephanie Carr. Stefanie Groot. Di- ana Bulman. Heidi Hendrix. Nancy Kil- lien, Kim Gregory. Erica Heinemann, Ju- lie Farmer, Beth Kennedy, B Kelly, Julie Ryder, Jennifer Milhken, Anne Mont- gomery, Beth Blanks. Lynda Brown, Ashley Klaus, Carol Schaffer, Cathy Ire- land Fourth Row: Cindy Taylor, Debbie Cattell Fifth Row: Becky Brawley, Jeanne Kelly, Ana Basurco, Cathy Bortz, Robyn Yustein, Monica Taylor, Derby Day games are not always pre- planned. Ashley Klaus and Sam Krumpe concoct a makeshift limbo stick and Ashley Burt starts by seeing how low she can go- Kim Dority, Shannon Lucas, Lori Kogut. Holly Henderson, Shawn Meyer. Laurie Bunkelman. Beth Vogel. Teri Dale. Kelly Nichol. Jackie Delia. Margaret Musa, Paige Budd. Shanon Duling. Michelle Boeker. Clark Craddock, Marion McCor- kle, Emily Powell, Elizabeth McNeil, Pa- tricia McCarthy, Betsy Griggs Sixth Row: Adria Benner, Donna Lotz. Caroline Trost, Sarah Kelley, Anne Jansen, Carol Stubin, Laurie Haynie, Debbie Mackler, Beall Dewey, Aimee Bellaria, Sarah Mendelsohn, Catherine Harmony Sev- enth Row: Karen Eccli, Susan Wilson, Tracy Mancini, Heather Douse, Laura Snelling. Lisa Tilley, Julie Lopp, Patricia Ritenour, Kathy Dunnington. Anne Scott Obenshain. Suzy Hoube. Ginger Miller, Dana McMullin, Jen Jones, Casey Sponski, Sharon McElwee, Larisa Van- Kirk, Jenny Whiltaker. Catherine Poli castro. Cathy Shcrwin. Elaine Yannis f 4 , -ms ... I ;4i2? •■■ff. n l i i ' ' ' . ; - ' fct- ■fix A „- -V- - ■ - Above; The weather in the ' Burg isn ' t very dependable, but this year it sur- prised everyone by being sunny for read- ing period Kappa Sig Brian Lee hits a hard one as Scott Rohaley plays as catcher. Right: Watching t,v. in the house, a com- mon pastime for all Greeks! Coy Short and Brian Lee kick back and relax after a tough day of exams. 258 Kappa Sigma p f ' KflPPR SIG- November 4 - 50 ' s Party with Tri Delt Homecoming Pa- rade Featuring the Lawn Mower Precision Drill December 3 — Thanksgiving Dinner 7 — Christmas Party with carolling February 7 — Bachelor Party 9 — Social Probation until March 14 March 21 — Drinking Games with Tri Delt Pledge Auction Pledge Party Spring Game Sweetheart Dance - Beach Weekend and Gross Na- tional May 1 — Initiation From Row: Chris Hogarth, Tim Long. Leigh Ribble. Dan West Second Row: Scott Ratamess. Pete Hoehn. Michael Drake. Scott Moyers. Jim Molloy. John Brosnahan. Chris Campbell. Jon Legg. Tim Dragelin Third Row: Scott Rohaley. Calvin Trivers. Ken Goldberg, David Bond. Alan Snoddy. Andy Grider. James Moskowitz. Dave Hickman. Tommy Lewis. Tim Boyle. Mike Jennings. Kevin Clarke. Brian Lee. Mike Harding, Greg Kimball The Kappa Sigs always impress the Homecoming crowd with their lawn mower drills. Rod Lawrence leads the choreographed dance. K.ipp.i  i  ' i ? iV ■ . ;. . vn t sa Right: Hired cook Pat Schembri cooks two nights a week at Theta. He gets paid for this job and he likes the extra cash. Below: Dinner at Pika can be checked out by the hungry brothers, and Bob Wilson takes advantage of that privilege. Leftovers are non existent. At the Theta house, Jennifer Boone. Whitney Monger. Cami Amaya, and Amy Dawson find that there is always enough food for everyone. Pat, the cook, always serves up a three-course meal. 260 Supper Clubs Cleaning up after supper club takes about 45 minutes, so Tri-Delts Karen Griffith and Karyn Barlow start right away- The bussers must also set-up Supper club meets at 6:00 p m., but Kirk Donnelly and Roger Coomer seem ready a little early. Sigma Chi brothers can eat four times a week at their house Supper It was Thursday morning, and once again it was time to go to the sorority house and begin the preparation for yet another culi- nary triumph. I already knew that everything needed for din- ner would be ready for me, since I made sure the night before. 1 even remembered to defrost the meat and check the supply of Kool-Ald, two essential steps in making any dinner. I usually fin- ished with time to spare, barring unforeseen disasters. Fortunate- ly, 1 finished before my Shake- speare class, where my profes- sor would be more likely to notice my absence and less likely to accept baking as an excuse for missing class. I returned to the house at 3:30, where my fellow cook, Robin Warvari, was waiting. We headed for the kitchen and set- tled down to work preparing to- night ' s feast. The menu varied each week, and with each new meal we overcame unexpected problems that nobody but our bussers knew about. One time it was french bread hard enough to hammer nails; another incident involved minute rice that we didn ' t get until literally minutes before dinner was to be served, and one other time we actually dropped a whole pan of mani- cotti. But with a little ingenuity we always managed to pull ev- erything together and get a good meal on the table (sometimes much to my surprise!), while having a lot of fun, too. Of course, not everyone ' s supper clubs were the same, but they were formed for the same reason: to allow a group of friends to have a good, home- Clubs cooked meal together. Depend- ing on the sorority, fraternity, or hall that sponsored each supper club, the price of meals, format (buffet or sit-down) and number of nights a week all varied. Some houses hired cooks, while others had students cook or bus in re- turn for one or two free meals a week. According to Pat Schem- bri, who cooked for Theta two nights a week, It ' s a great way to make some extra money! Even if one didn ' t cook or bus, supper clubs were still a great deal. As Theta president Laurie Grant put it, It ' s nice to have someone else fix a meal for a change. Bob Wilson, a Pika brother, felt that supper club is great because you get to hang out with a bunch of friends with- out the hustle and bustle of the Caf, and the food is a whole lot better. People were not limited to eating only with their sorority or fraternity either, since supper clubs were open to everyone. For example, Mamie Crannis, ate one night at her sorority. Al- pha Chi, and the next night at Phi Mu, her roommate ' s soror- ity. Supper club did have a few drawbacks, however, especially for anyone who lived in their house. The kitchen was always in use at dinner time. Cara Schlanger said, Supper club is terrible for the house sisters, ex- cept for the leftovers (which were fair game for anyone who was around after dinner). On the whole, though, supper clubs were a great way to eat, social- ize, and meet new people in a casual, relaxed atmosphere. — Margaret Turqman Kappas enjoy their meals in the comfort of their own house While finishing their meals, Beth Blanks. Laurie Haynie, Mon- ica Taylor, and Cathy Sherwin catch up on the latest gossip. Supper Clubs 261 Derby It was just another semi-pleas- ant day in the ' Burg, nothing spectacular. For the sororities, however, Derby Day had ar- rived, the culmination of a week of special activities planned by Sigma Chi to raise money for their philanthropy, the Ameri- can Red Cross. On the frat fields the sorority women anticipated some good clean(?) fun. Sisters looked for- ward to dropping their friends into the huge puddles of mud. One Alpha Chi Omega sister said, Every year i have to buy a new set of letters because the mud just won ' t come out of the old ones! The Sigma Chis took great pleasure in thinking up amusing events to challenge the soror- ities ' adventuresome spirits. One Phi Mu exclaimed, 1 never thought I ' d be changing my clothes in a sleeping bag in front of a hundred people! referring to the zip strip competition. Although the events were planned with fun in mind, some- times the tension ran a little high. For example, during mu- sical ice buckets, a rather cruel version of musical chairs, the two of the contenders were shoving and glaring at each oth- er. The competition was not limit- ed to that Saturday, however. Throughout the week sororities participated in activities, includ- ing banner-making, to earn points. Sisters designed huge banners bearing Sigma Chi ' s let- ters and their own along with a Day colorful theme. The campus was also overrun with sorority sisters selling tuck-ins, stadium cups, and M M ' s. While Derby Day was enjoy- able, it was also intended to be educational. Sororities were highly encouraged to attend an alcohol awareness lecture. The lecture touched upon the more somber aspects of drinking and also included a hilarious display of alcohol ' s effects on ordi- nary people who volunteered to get drunk. So, Derby Day was not just mud, it was also a chance to show sorority spirit, raise money for a good cause, and have loads of fun. — Robin Warvari Right: In the zip-strip, Theta Georgie Boge, with the help of Howard Estes heads for the finish. The Thetas decorate themselves with cat whiskers and kites but that wasn ' t enough to win the race. The Phi Mus walk away with the Spirit and Banner awards. During the Panhel toast. LucI Talbot tries to tell the other Phi Mus to wait their turn, but their en- thusiasm gets the best of them. 262 Derby Day Below: The Derby Day activities include a derby day chase in which Stephanie Groot and Lisa Hofmaier wait to partici- pate. The object of the chase is to catch the running Sigma Chi brothers and re- ceive points for each derby caught. V ' Above: Looking at ease and rather lax now Anne Newlon, Melanie Newfield, Megan Farrell. Colleen Finnell, and their Sigma Chi coach Gary Kehoe watch oth- er ongoing events. Taking first place in the festivities. Chi Omegas raised $740.00 for the Red Cross. Left: Delta Gamma sophomore, Lori- Don McNamee gets a healthy and free mud treatment on Derby Day The DG ' s put up a good show in the competition and have plenty of sorority spirit. Derby Dav :. ' (• ISC The Intersorortiy Association maintained positive sorority life and strong inter-sorortiy rela- tions primarily through its ad- ministrative body, the Intcr-Sor- ortity Council. Composed of two representatives from each of the member sororities, the Council met weekly to plan events which would benefit the campus and community, as well as improve sorority relations. A crucial function of the coun- cil was planning fall formal rush. This included processing rushee applications, coordinating party dates, selecting Rho Chis and ar- ranging a reception and informa- tion session for the rushees. Donna Ozolins, one of the coun- cil ' s rush vice-presidents, stated, Planning rush requires a great deal of organizational skill, and coordination within the Council made it a much easier and more enjoyable duty. An important step in organiz- ing rush was rush roundtable. ISC delegates, presidents and rush-chairmen of all the soror- ities met to discuss such con- cerns as rush dates, party times, rush rules, and quota. Based on the information gathered at this meeting, the Council drew up a list of rush rules. Helen Pope, a representative from Tri Delt, supported rush roundtable stat- ing, It allows the sorortities to work together, considering the needs of the individual sorortity. to arrive at the solution which will best benefit everyone during rush. Although its fall activity cen- tered around rush, the Council also focused on campus events and community servcice. in addi- tion to co-sponsoring band nights with the CFA and SA, the Council held a cook-out in honor of the recolonizing chapter of KD, participated in National Al- cohol Awareness Week, orga- nized a dance to recognize sen- ior Greek men and women. Meanwhile, the pledge ISC planned a Christmas party for all sorortiy women. Shawn Meyer, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, saw one of the func- tions of the ISC as provid- ing Greeks and non-Greeks a chance to interact, which is one of the aims of its programming. ISC community projects were numerous. In addition to spon- soring a campus blood drive, the ISC held a raffle in which over $300.00 was collected for the Williamsburg Community Child Care Center. The ISC also held its annual Halloween party for these children; council members dressed in costume and each so- rority provided the children with favors ranging form plastic spi- der rings to crayons and candy. Greek Week, 1987, provided another community service, in that proceeds from Greek Week activities benefited cystic fibro- sis. Lynne Sisson, a DC dele- gate, said, The importance of G reeks participating in commu- nity service projects is tremen- dous because it proves that we are interested in greater things than weekend parties. By providing Greeks the op- portunity to join together in community service and interact with non-Greeks on a social ba- sis, the ISC hoped to strenghten the Greek system, but Greek and non-Greek relations inter-so- rority cooperation. The ISC hopes that these relations will continue to grow as the Council strives to benefit both campus and community. Middle: The ISC and CFA sponsored a dance for all senior Greeks this year in ihp CC Ballroom. Phi Mus Amy Beau- cH -v- p . ' .rr ' , Kelly Hughes with their dates ' Ion Tarrant take a short icing. Above: A banquet held for all the ISC- CFA members included great catered food. Sorority girls happily fill their plates before the award ceremony be- gins. 264 Rush is the ISC ' s biggest responsibility. Acceptance Day finds the members breathing a sigh of relief that it ' s all over until next year Planning, however, starts this year The CFA meets to discuss fraternity events and to plan rush. Bryan Grisso, the president, heads the meeting, which is attended by fraternitv representatives. iiir CFfi Two years ago the Council for Fraternity Affairs (CFA), was created to replace the ineffec- tive Inter-Fraternity Council. The CFA was composed of three distinct Councils: a Presi- dent ' s Council and two councils consisting of social and rush chairmen respectively. During the 86-87 year, the President ' s Council sought to unite the Greek community on campus. In conjunction with the Office of Residence Life, the presidents agreed upon a new policy which allowed for cooper- ation between ORL and the fra- ternity whenever vacancies ex- isted in a house. Theta Delta Chi president Dennis Whelan was enthusiastic about the agree- ment, ORL was very under- standing and helpful, he said. The fraternities also adopted an expansion policy for new frater- nities which resembled the sys- tem used by the Inter-Sorority Council. This plan allowed the President ' s Council and campus administration to decide when fraternity expansion is desirable. The presidents also met with the Campus Police in an infor- mal discussion which helped each group learn more about the other. Eric Crawford, Pi Kappa Alpha president, said, It opened the air and let us see what they are responsible for on campus. It was a rewarding meeting for the fraternities. The Social Council ' s activities included the development of several policies concerning the raised state drinking age. A uni- versal carding procedure was in- stituted which, according to CFA Social Chairman Mike Dut- ton, helped to eliminate under- age drinking. Furthermore, al- ternative themes for parties which could deemphasize alco- hol at social functions were dis- cussed. On April 2-4, all fraternities and sororities united for Greek Week. The week ' s events includ- ed a free cookout with a band, a giant Greek dance, and competi- tive events in the Sunken Gar- dens. Everyone enjoyed these functions and hoped that the tra- dition would continue. This year ' s rush was extreme- ly successful, thanks to Chair- man Pat O ' Day ' s efforts to coor- dinate informal and formal rush events. Prior to formal rush, a booklet was distributed among the rushees to help guide them in choosing a fraternity. The rush booklet was a great asset for us, echoed Lambda Chi Al- pha president Rigg Mohler. Rush went well for all of the fraterni- ties, resulting in 266 bids. Eric Crawford commented, I was impressed by the number of rushees at Open House. This year ' s rush was one of the best in many years. The CFA looks forward to yet another produc- tive and unified year. — Bryan Grisso Cf A L ' l. ' Middle; The ISC and CFA put on a giant cookout for all the Greeks in April. The rain, however, turned it into a cook-in. Above: The banquet at the end of the year is a semi-formal event is attended by administration as well as Greeks. Senior Mark Costley soaks up the May books despite the fact exams are sunshine outside the Lambo house. The around the corner, newspaper definitely wins over text- just October 4 — Crab Feast 29 — Halloween Party with Sig- ma Nu, Tri Delt, and Chi O November 1 — Annual Food Drive 12 — Wine and Cheese 15 — Alumni Weekend 22 — Fall Formal January LnmBDfl CHI 14 — Elections March 21 — Toga Party 27 — Initiation April 11 — 60th Anniversary Dinner 25 — Fireman ' s Appreciation Chili Feast 27 — Spring Formal 29 — Annual Fishing Trip w ■ ' 1: • • ' r ! i . m ML I A 1 i Top: A bit of fun and gannes for the Lambos, as Mike Egge. Bruce Chase, and Ken Tyler gulp down shots. The object: to see just how low you can go. Bottom: The PreSplash Bash lets all the students release their tensions. Mike Savage and Kristen Epperly jam to the sounds of the Stellarondos. Lambda Chi Alpha Dave Edwards takes a little time out to relax in the Lambo house When it comes time for parties this room gets packed with fun and laughter and a lot of dancing. Sl.ifaiid ..Hi i i 1 ■.. •- ' ■ BBrr: «-T« •- i = P !!i- i ™ 1 Jai d Front Row: E ric Higgs. Scotty Bew, Bam Black, Mark Batzel. Ken Tyler Second Row: Phil Robilotto. James Vick. Scott Trethewey. Tim Walsh. Dan Pieper. Tom McNiff Third Row: Mark Horner, Tim Biddle, Joe Lerch, Andy Rusciolelli, Eddie McLaughlin, Pete McAteer, Tim Gaudette, Mike Deagle Fourth Row: Lewis Walker. D.J Picca, Chris Ges- chickter, Mike Gaydos, Andy Carswell, Jim Palermo, Brad Hughes, John Hos- terman, Dana Zackanekas Fifth Row: Alex Tracy, Christian Lewis, Theo Da- vis, Jay Thompson, Rich Lipsky, Jimmy Mallory, Dale Schnakel, Bob Freeley, Less Wright, Curtis Womach, Tom Repke, Steve Yates. Matt Clarke Sixth Row: Ron Seguin. Paul Seidenberg. Evan Sisson. Todd Landis. Tom Dow- ney, Bruce Chase. Hartmann Young. Jon Fleenor. Gray Lambe. Gregg Fri- gerio. Steve Christie. Gary Zanfagna. Zan Wisher. Sean OShields The Lambos annual food drive is a suc- cess. Collecting canned goods for the needy. Brad Hughes. Matt Clarke, and John Hosterman help load up supplies from one of the community centers. L.imbH.i Chi Alpha 267 Working in the Campus Center is a good source of money and Cathy Sund says the work is not bad. Cathy is a junior who just pledged Phi Mu this year. Front Row: Kathy Fassett. Franceve Demmerle. Beth Moison, Lisa MacVitte. Angie Devaun, Alexis Lerner, Emily West, Cheryl Lester. Laurie Curry, Julie Palmer. Gwen Newman, Mary Browning Second Row; Kris Kier. Chrissy Blan chard, Cathy Sund, Diane Dobbins, Kim Votava, Kathy King, Brenda Bandong, Lisa Richardson, Lynn Sloane, Cindy Gurnee, Celia Klimock, Debbie Queeney Third Row: Beth Cassidy, Kara Kehm. Larissa Galjan, Karri Powers. Moira Finn. Lisa Wolkind, Sandra Macdonald. Joyce Anzolut. Debbie Growitz, Susan Camillucci, Cheryl Weiss, Rosanne Branscom, Stephanie Rother Fourth Row: Carolyn Hayes, Cheryl Toth, Lara Shisler, Cara Schlanger, Laurie Mays. Liz Watson, Barbara Daniel, Lind.i Burke, Donna Esposito, Kim Read, Anne Tiesenga Fifth Row: Greta Donley. Kath- leen Taylor. Liz Hunter, Cheryl Rafa, Laura Preston. Amy Beauchamp, Meg Alcorn. Janice Capone, Betsy Wilborn Sixth Row: Lori Mumber. Charlene Reese, Kerri Cox. Cara Smith. Beth Strickland. Diana Wilson, Liz Keane, Mary Beth Luckam, Eileen Aquino. Amy Pogue, Robin Waruari. Juli Winkler. Margot Engelmann. Tracy Risacher Sev- enth Row: Donna Romankow, Jen Dono- frio. Sue Campbell. Barbee Tyler, Mar- garet Turqman, Maria Santucci, Laura Walsh, Michelle Ogline, Luci Talbot, Terri Ann Stokes, Lucy Bell, Kathy Ker- rigan. Theresa Esterlund, Rebecca Humes. Andrea Casey. Deena Muller Eigth Row: Julie Shepherd. Mimi Engel. Debbie Harris. Priscilla Lubbers Ninth Row: Stella Crane, Karen Sheehan. Tami Krein, Pam Sutton, Kelly Hughes. Kristin Froelich, Jody Hurstak, Karen Hansen, Lisa Shanzer, Tracey Ball, Lisa Klinke Right: Human Growth is a fun class, but it does have it ' s slower moments. An- drea Casey uses the break in Prof. La- vach ' s speech to daydream. 268 Phi Mu A new big screen t.v. was installed at Paul ' s this year, but Sandra MacDonald and Rob Edwards would rather keep each other laughing. Middle: Mary Beth Luckam takes time out from studying to relax her mind. The academics at W M justify the need for relaxation- September 21 - 27 - 25 - 28 - October 25 - 26 - 27 - 30 - 31 - Acceptance Day House Stringing Tiki Party with SAE Parents Weekend Derby Day Clue Week Career Planning Discussion Trick or Treat for Project Hope Phi Slecpover November 6 — Fashion and Make-Up Show 8 — Pledge Dance 15 - Alum Party 16 — Visit to King ' s Daughters Hospital 22 - Mu Man Kidnap pHimu 22 - Family Weekend 26 — Big Sis Appreciation Week December 8 — Kingsmill Lucheon January 6 — Phi Banquet 8 — Initiation 24 — Superbowl Party February 14 — Carnation Ball 13 — Spring Retreat Skiing at Wintergreen 26 - March 21 - 22 - 29 - April 10 - 20 - 26 Spring Formal Founder ' s Day Installation Pig Roast Talent Show Senior Banquet The Phi Mu float riders Beth Moison and Mary Beth Luckam aren ' t turned off by the rain, but cheer all the way down DOG Street. I ' h ' . M On Acceptance Day. Lisa MacVitte has giant sub sandwiches to greet her and to try more than once to cross the road the other new sisters. Eventually she makes it and Phi Mu has Living In the house is great because sis- ters are always close by. Kim Welch and Jeannlne O ' Grody help each other out for an upcoming exam. Exchanging notes missed In class, students study with a different person ' s perspective. September 27 - Parent ' s Weekend Barbecue October 3 - Fall Retreat 25 - Party with Theta Delt 30 - Trick or Treat for Unicef with Theta Delt November 6 — Happy Hour 7 — Pledge Dance 15 — Homecoming Reception 19 — Pajama Party with Sigma Nu 26 — Thanksgiving Desserts at Eastern State December 2 - New Year ' s Eve Party 14 — Christmas Party January 31 — Initiation Banquet February 14 20 27 By-Pass Valentine ' s Day Party Party with Lambo Band Party with KD and Pika March 3 - Cut-athon 21 — Spring Retreat 24 — Senior Alum Party 26 - Luau April 10 — Happy Hour 11 — Spring Boat Dance 14 — Senior Banquet 20 — Senior Farewells 270 Pi Beta Phi Front Row Michele Przypszny. Kathy Layton. Elaine Egede-Nissen, Bettina Ristau, Mary Grace Wall, Paige Dunning, Page Hayhurst, Kim Hoge, Jennifer Ste- phens, Bitsy Bittenbender, Heidi Hanzcl Second Row: Carrie Owens, Jen Palmer, Christine Grahl, Renee Snyder, Elisabeth Rogers, Robin Marino. Alina Sabin, Tif- fany Maurycy, Liz Victor, Mary Allison Ingram. Grace Rush, Ginny Jamison. Laura Doyle Third Row: Susan Medlock, Leslee Fettig, Kris Williams, Jen Moreci, Joie Cooney. Ellen Lewis, Katherine Binswanger, Ashley Stout. Erin Brennan. Betsy Barrett, Joyce Koons, Kathy Gramling, Karen Baragona Fourth Row: Julie Slade, Molly Doyle, Pris Moore, Amy Rejent, Tracy Morris, Caitlln Wargo, Leann Crocker, Cheryl Allen. Christie Checkel, Casey Schmitt, Eliza- beth Martinez, Susan Morrison, Kate Mc- Carthy, Joy Gibbins, Patty Hanson Fifth Row: Leslie Hornaday, Mary Gallagher, Emily Sanderson, Karen Jordan, Susie Brinkley, Nell Durrett. Shelley Smith, Leah Haunz, Dana Baldwin, Lisa Apple- gate Sixth Row: Leanne Lemerich, Sue Palese, Kim McDonald. Courtney Joyner, Kathy Parkinson, Hallet Mur phy, Karen Ritter, Carrie Harrison, Sally Gander Seventh Row: Kate Evans, Cathy Puskar, Sue Pijawka. Alison Brown, Cathy Riley, Becky Okonkwo, Valerie Combs, Amy Hoyt, Ketty Nguyen, Lisa Londino, Laura Deporter, E.J. Pavlik. Jennifer Lear, Stephanie Gehrls, Helen Dunnlgan Eighth Row: Christine Sullivan, Karen Wintermute, MimI Capalaces, Anne Keith, Christine Phllipp, Kim Welch, Beth Gallagher, Ka- ren Rodgers, Kristin Zimmerman Ninth Row: Mary Bonney, Maura Sarmlento, Kathy McCarthy, Tina Papamlchael, Kay Fanestil, Jeannlne OGrody, Julee Warren. Patty GorskI, Ana Schrank Stephanie Hunter gets Into the Hallow- een spirit by carving out a helpless pumpkin. The Pi Phis also went trick-or- treating for UNICEF to get into the day ' s mood. Moving in at the beginning o( the year can be kind of scary, but having your good friends nearby is a help. Pi Phi Ashley Stout and her roommate Karrie Kauffmann look like they ' ve got every- thing under control though, as their fam- ily help bring in all their wordly posses- sions. Manning the desk at the Cut-a thon. Julie Slade, Hallel Murphy, and Elaine Egede- Nissen have a little fun, too. The Pi Phis made money to support their national philanthropy, Arrowmount of Tennessee in their all day cutting spree. Pi Lam Tim Aslaner decides that the best place to have a Cheese Shop sand- wich is over at the Pi Phi house. Cristie Chockel and Kim Walsh agree to let him eat his meal there, but only after he promises to share his sandwich. The Cheese Shop provides soronly court with a delicious lunches 7 days a week, especially Wednesdays with their 10% student discount Fussball is one of the favorite pastimes at down his opponents throat and smiles Pika. Garret Wu slams another goal victoriously. PI September 8 - Football Party with ChiO October 20 - Band Party November 3 - Homecoming Formal 9 — Regional Convention at U of R December 3 - Blood Drive 12 - Christmas Party January 25 - Superbowl Party February 14 - Founder ' s Day Weekend March 16 - St Patrick ' s Day Party at Midnight 23 - Pike Bike Band Party 29 — Beer Olympics with Chi O 30 - Pike Bike April 21 - Intramural Victory Party 26 — Sweetheart Dance Craig Donnelly laughs at his unusual pre- dicament, but he ' s pretty sure that he ' ll bring Pika ' s slave auction a good profit. :?  1 r Some people think the slave auction is brings in on his sale goes to benefit the enjoy this one time of year, they can demeaning, but the Pikas take it all in house. John Winebrenner and Aaron De- laugh at brothers at will, stride. The money that John Windt groft look on approvingly. The guys all 272 Pi Kappa Alpl.a Front Row: Eric Crawford, Paul Viola, Bryan Grisso, Will Kmetz, J,D. Degnan, Jim Boyd, Dave Michels, Brent Del- Monte, Brian Letzkus, Aaron Degroft Second Row: Matt Dalbey, John Buechler, Jack Caiandra, Barry Ohlson, Bill Atkinson, Mike Hecht, Dave Pad- gett, Richard McMillan, Pete Winebren- ner, Tim Dirgins, Mike Witham Third Row: Nick Petruzzi, Doug Williams, Ke- vin Davis, Dave Silver, Tim Torma, Dave Crotty, Pete Lord, Andy Faick, John Loving, Dave Luigs Fourth Row: Mike Lynch, Paul Walsh, Jim Brown, Matt Williams, Nelson Daniel, Glenn Peake. Brian Szymanski fcJL JLvi ' ' Ji ' : L. . 1 1 n F ' mS  P 3 ' --- Ir m mT ' 4 The Greek Fest ' s free beer drew many people to the Hall and Pikas Robbie Robinson, Paul Viola, Chris Hahn, and Eric Crawford take advantage of the flowing golden beverage. Drinking beer and talking, two of W + M ' s favorite pastimes. A little afternoon reading before a night of partying. Robert McDonough takes advantage of a nice afternoon to catcti up on some world news. Although abused the furniture is comfortable. piLflm mA September 9 - 6 at 9 October 4 - Golf Party 18 - 6 at 9 29 - Halloween Party November 15 - Homecoming Band Party and 6 at 9 December 5 — Blowout February 27 - Krafty ' s TNA Party April 11 — Wine and Cheese 27 - Blowout May 1 — Sweetheart Dance PI LAMBDA PHi Front Row: Walt Kcmpner, Pat Rita, Chun Rhee, Grant Phelan. Ron Weber, Austin Manuel Second Row: Nick Huth. Bo Noonan, Monty Mason, Kenny Meintzer, Jim Bitner, Erik Nelson, Rich Owens. Paul McMahon, Bobby Shong, Don Jacobs, Dave Lau, Eric Gorman, Jon Doyle, Charlie McQuillan, Adam Campbell, Brad Maguire Third Row: Jer- ehmy White, Josh Hutson, Ron Weber. Rich Walter. John Fleming. Greg Fer- nandez. Dave Einhorn, Chuck Schefer, Alan Reeves, Andy Pang, Chris Fox. Bobby Hanlon. Chris Mauro. Brandon Black, Don Wilson, Kyle Wissel Middle: Sometimes the room gets so crowded that people have to stand up on the room divider to see anything. Pi Lams Bobby Shong, Pat Burke, and Pat Rita can now see all the events below. Punching out the roof ' s tiles allows the tall brothers to stand up comfortably too Right: Ron Weber takes a flying leap at a Hackey Sack sack, but misses it by a few inches. Hackey Sack is popular among frat brothers, around the house and even on Spring Break in Florida 274 Pi Lambda Phi Jeff Heineman stiows off his football fielp loosen up tfie crowd. Spring Break pose to Ron Weber and some of the gives the brothers a chance to get away other Pi Lams and friends while on vaca- from school and do something together. tion Music, laughter and a few brews The great spring weather drew every- body outside during reading period. Baseball was definitely on top of the list of popular activities this spring Waiting to get the team together. Rich Owens, Ron Weber, Erik Nelson rest up before the game. Played on the nearby frat fields games bring out many spectators. P. I ,imbda Phi 275 Psi U brother Derek Turrietta and a Sig- ma Chi goof off with a pin impression toy. This device makes impressions of profiles and hands, and whatever else one has to make an imprint of. The suitcase parly is a Psi U tradition these days. People buy chances to win a trip to New York City and they must be ready to go right away. Eric Griffin talks with a friend about his chances. Front Row: Rick Box. Kevin Streit, Andy Shilling Second Row: Art Stukas. Greg Schueman. Joey Owen, Derek Turrietta. John Jones, T.J. Ward, Chris Bruno, Rob Isaacs. Steve McKee Third Row: Michael Souders. Steve Carlisle, John Voorhees, Evans Thomas, Jonathan Markham, Gregg Baumgartner Fourth Row: Dave Weaving, Willis Abernathy, Eugene Aquino. Eric Griffin, Doug Huszti, Tim Lesniak, Steve Zumbro, Al- dis Lusis, Mike Gingras, Drew Willison, Steve Selby, Joe Policarpio, Kirstin Cof fin, Rob Sturm 276 Psi Upsilon Hanging out with nothing to much to do, Psi U ' s Greg Schueman. Stephen McKee, Steve Carlisle and their friend Kevin O ' Connell talk about forthcoming exams. Living in the house nurtures the closeness that is developed between brothers. They are never without some- one to talk to The noise at parties often makes it hard to hold a conversation. Somehow Dave Weaving and one of his friends manage to talk and understand each other enough to get the joke. PSI September 5 — Cookout in Hell October 24 - Pajama Party with DG November 15 — Homecoming Reception 22 - Fall Formal January 30 - OWL Night Party February 7 — Pimp and Prostitute Party With a roll of tickets in hand, Tim Les- niak and Psi U little sister. Kim Ziesky check id ' s at the door to a party. Little with DG 13 — Jason Lives! Party 27 - Psi U Phi Mu Mixer March 24 - Toga Party April 3 — Suitcase Party 10 - Psi L) on Tap 25 — Spring Formal 27 - End of Classes Party sisters help out at parties and usually know all the brothers as well as they know each other. ' V 7 M-  1 I 1 I % ' m • ■ic rv - ' -f. PiimA September 13 - Heaven-n-Hell Party 26 - Tiki Party with Phi Mu October 17 - Goldfish Party November 14 — Homecoming Date Party 21 — Winter Formal 21 - Food Drive for Food Bank of Williamsburg January 24 - Heaven-n-Hell II February 14 - Valentine Date Party 21 - Groundhog Party March 19 - Happy Hour with KD 20 - Paddy Murphy April 3 - Graffiti Party with Alpha Chi 4 — Spring Formal 7 — Initiation Week 12 — Initiation 25 — Collection for Eastern State Above: The pledges wait around listen- ing to their team leader. Pledges partici- pate in many pledge activities to prepare them for brotherhood. Right; Dan Gianturco takes time out from volleyball to relax in front of the t.v. The house furniture is not always the most beautiful item in the house, but when you want to relax -- AHHI! 278 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Left: SAE little sister Anne-Marie Belair visits the SAE house for some friendly talk and some beers. Erik Gustafson, Tom Jones, and Marc Snediker enjoy her company, as they should because little sisters are chosen by the brothers almost like pledges are. Middle: Junior SAE Walt Welham sets up to get a tan outside of Yates. Living in the house makes it easier to attend meet- ings and parties as well as visit the local freshman dorms. Below: Eric Rothberg and Jon Lindquist participate in a little drinking fun. Beer bongs are a popular way to get the liquid down a little quicker. Front Row: Mike Carley, Doug Kossler. Roy Satterwhite, Jim Gomez, Kirk Kirs- sin, Scott DeMarco, Garrett Nodell, Jim Welch, William Gill, Rob Edwards, Drew McKillips Second Row: Jeff Kelly, Doug Levin, Marc Snediker, Kevin Bumper, Dan Gianturco, Mike Crisp, Jim Ed- wards, Tim Nichols, John Romano, Walt Welham Third Row Hank Kline, Mark Bishop, Jack Kayton, Matt Towner, Mike Brown, Ted Briggs, Mike Kimsey, Robert Pivarnik, Jonathan Pitts Fourth Row: Sanjay Arora, Bob Gossweiler, Tom Jones, Tim Murray, Dave Gleason, Mark Washko, T J Holland, Erik Gustaf- son. Sebaslion Dunne, Jay Harkins, Ken Miller. Stan Steveson, Dave Futrell, Rob Coleman Sigma Alpha Epsilon 279 Right: Before Supper Club, the Sigma Chis like to cheer on the ping-pong play- ers. Nothing, however, keeps their atten- tion away from dinner for long. Front Row; Brent Nelson. Geoff Ayers, Mike Coiro. Lee Weber, Steve Kim. Jeff McDermott, Bruce DePaola. Dave Ter- ry. Bill Sullivan Second Row; Eric Jow- ett, Mark Argentine. Roger Coomer, Chuck Clark. Rob Dugan. Bob Kuhn. Kirk Donnelly. Steve Bommer. Bobby Fothergill. Rusty Andrews. Wendell Tay- lor. Roy Wright. Sean Mullen. Tracy Marshall. Third Row; Chris Miller. John Waggoner. Scott Gilbert. Chris Covert, Mike Plechy. Gary Kehoe. Lester Lain. Kolar Bowen. Jeff Dean. Jim Franklin. Paul Scott. Tom Noble. Wythe Michael. Bruce Carton. Chris Kidder. Joe Callicott sicmfl CHI September 15 - Freshman Women ' s January 20 - Band Party Reception October February 14 - Valentine ' s Party 10 - Boat Party 15 - Parent ' s Reception March 20 - Freezer Party 25 - Derby Day November 3 - Insane Asylum Party December April 5 — initiation 23 - Faculty Reception 25 - Sweetheart Dance 11 - Christmas Party Lunch-time banter is brightened for Sig- ma Chi Howard Estes and Jim Parmelee when Denise Hart stops to chat. It is possible to meet someone you know just walking across the campus. The Market- place is an ideal place to meet friends. 280 Sigma Chi In Derby Day competition, concentration IS a must- Stella Crane and her Sigma Chi coach Chris Kidder wait tensely for the starting signal. Each sorority is al- lowed to vote for the Sigma Chi brother they want as their coach- Below; This year the Sigma Chi ' s Home- coming float emulates Monty Python. Jeff Lambrecht, Lee Weber. Bruce Car- ton, and Colleen Finnell ride along while knights gallop nearby with coconut shells as sound effects. Treed again. Lee Weber and Sean Stone hide from avid derby chasers. These Sig- ma Chis later received a stiff rebuke for their actions, but still they had fun. bigma ' The Sigma Nu Liquid Lunch is an Infa- mous event that happens at the end of classes each semester. The day was su per for the cookout food and cold bever ages- Dave Calabrese uses the window for a better view and Phi Mu Anne Tie- singa joins the party outside. Front Row: Tom Stewart. Kenny Black- well, Mike Vadner. Doug Wagoner, Phil Infantine, Mark Jenkins Second Row: Al len Hall, Jason Matus, Geoff Goodale, Andy Lllienthal. Cliff Anckaltis, Dave MasrI, Andy Trelchel, Tom Dungan Third Row: Bill Grachan, John Dalton, Dean Westervelt, Brian Atkinson, Kurt Vanderwalde, Kevin Lewis. Sven Schloesser, Greg Brooksher, Dave Wong Fourth Row: Dean DAngelo, Pat Hay- ward, Bob Carpenter, Andy Goldkuhle, Dave Calabrese, Kevin Kearney, Mike Klesius, Andy Furnas, Derek Mackey Fifth Row: Glen Springer, Chris Kacz- marek. Pat Swart, Dave Koman, Curt Overman, Rich Wong During rush, Allen Hall keeps the con- versation up with a rushee The fraterni- ty rush system entails parties called smokers and Is not quite as structured as sorority rush. 282 Sigma Nu Right: Pi Phi and Sigma Nu team up for the Homecoming float with a very popu- lar Batman and Robin theme. This float took a top prize and everyone thought the originality was the best part of it, but the execution really pulled it off SIGfTlfl NU September 27 — Parent ' s Weekend Cook- out October 4 — My Tie 01ympics Party 18 — Cookout for Big Brother Organization 29 — Halloween Costume Par- ty with Lambo, Chi O and Tri Delt November 15 — Homecoming Alumni Re- ception 19 - Pajama Party with Pi Phi December 5 — Liquid Lunch 8 — Christmas Party Magic Show for Williamsburg Day Care Children 8 — Christmas Tree Trimming Party January 24 - Band Party with Sig Ep, Phi Mu, and Pi Phi February 21 — Band Party with Lambo, Pi Phi. and Chi O April 10 — White Rose Formal 15 - Bowl-A Thon for Big Brother Organization 19 - Pledge Car Wash 20 - Cookout with Theta 25 — Initiation 25 — Sigma Nu and Lambo pre- sent The Conditionz 27 — Liquid Lunch 29 - Bachelor Party with Am- ber Manning the grill on a beautiful spring day is Doug Wagoner, with some super- vision from Dean Westervelt. The back- yard of Sigma Nu ' s house is perfect for cookouts and socializing Having a back- yard that faces sorority court is also an advantage for the Sigma Nus. 283 ' ■ Rsn . . I f tV-  . A 4 Top: Hackey Sack involves a lot of skill and concentration and the fraternity brothers can be found playing outside the house quite frequently. Sig Ep ' s Erik Brandt. Dave Euhlinger. Eddie Perry. John Meninhauser catch a quick game before dinner. Lower: Watching the activities on the porch, brothers Tim Kuhn, Mike Walsh, Tim Duvall, Dave Euhlinger stare intent- ly at something that seems very interest- ing. Just hanging out occurs frequent- ly the closer exams get despite the need to catch up on forgotten reading. 284 Sigma Phi Epsilon Henry Daily listens to the latest news at the house Despite the run-down appear- ance of the house brothers like the atmo- sphere. Comraderie flourishes in comfortable place they call home. the Left; Catching up on some t.v.. the brothers joke around on the couch, Sig Ep ' s Eric Brandt, Dave Klapp, and Eddie Perry enjoy some good times at the house. Below: The Sig Ep float didn ' t win a prize this year, but it did provide a lot of entertainment for the watchers, John ( IcCutcheon, Dave Brown, and Tom Bennett get the bystanders cheering for the Tribe, Front Row; Joe Valentino, Todd Duvall, Alan Suan Second Row; Charlie Froh- man, I lack Asrat, Eddie Perry. Mark Rhine, Wayne Moe, Bob Leighty, Mike Murray. Dave Herd Third Row; Dave Braun, John Derrick, Jeff Soloman, Dave McCulcheon. Bill Kabeisman. Tom Bennert. Chris Taylor Fourth Row; Chris Ensley. Greg Holmes. Rich Ohnmacht, Jim Christoforou, Ted Lee. Tim Duvall. Joe Devaney, Jim Dougherty, Dave Klapp. Steve Baker Fifth Row; Jeff Klot- ter. Jeff Telbeck, Paul Harter, Henry Dailey, Jeff Priceley. Mike Walsh. Bill Cougher. Terry Reilly. Mike Clemsen, Scott Ugler. Mike Gradisek. Sean OCon- nely, Tim Rice, Kip Baxter. Tom Hicks SIG EPm ¥ Aug ust 29 - New Wall Party Sep tember 21 — Crab Feast 27 — Band Party October 18 — New Bar Party November 15 — Homecoming Reception no --— - — 13 t:iMuc - c 1 Dlor-Ty me TV Party Feb ruary 7 - Band Party with The Voice 21 - Band Party with Noctur- nal Zoo April 11 — Easter Egg Hunt for the Blind 15 - Big Brother Little Broth- er 25 — Deathfeed 26 - Bullfrog Party 27 — Deathwalk 28 — Sweetheart Dance Sigma Phi Epsilon 285 Front Row: Jim Lovegren, John Hugill. Dave Nowland. Chris Logan. Mike Wel- don. Artie Schmalz, Omar Sacirbey Sec- ond Row: John Field, Clay Dye. Alex Kallen. John Hendrickson, Amy Parr, Jeff Majtyka. Gabe Guglielmo, John Reynolds, Charles Miscio Third Row: Carter Mason, Bob Ross, James Miller, Greg Tepper. Pete Arcano, Jeff McQuill- ken, Chris Neikirk, Mark Ghoraveb, Cory Deangelo, Paul Moser, Jonas Ce- dergren, John Warner, Doug Boone Fourth Row: Dennis Whelan, Bo Eskay, Chip Puskar, Bob Batenhorst, Ricky Da- han, Dan Hill, Scott Gleason, John Pe- luso Fifth Row: Andres Rat Race Ro- moleroux. Chuck Hamel, Dave Gildea. Brandon Lorey, Lance OKeefe, Jim Skorupski, Todd Davenport, Joey Se- kula, Mark Sweet. James Okonkwo, Todd Runkle, Garrick Muench, Mike Chambers, Bart Chin, Eric Doninger. Tommy Sellin, Sujit Mohanty, Slack Nor- man. Kevin McNair. Jamie Young. Two Beer Pete French, Jonathan Loew, Jonathan Seigel, Steve Dunlap, Chris Roak, Kevin Connor, John Miller, Shawn Link. Steve Costello. Chad Peterson, Tony Spears THETP DELTA September 29 — Welcome to School Party October 10 — Freshman Women ' s Re- ception 15 — Polynesian Party 22 - Goldfish Party 26 — Founder ' s Day 31 — Halloween Party December 11 — Christmas Party January 25 — Welcome Back Party February 14 — Valentine ' s Party March 17 - St. Patrick ' s Party April 16 — Easter Egg Decorating with Eastern State Kids 24 — Sweetheart Dance May 1 — Graduation Party 286 Theta Delta Chi Acting cool with their dark sunglasses, Mitch Kumstein and Jim Skorupski act as obstacles at the Acceptance Day fes- tivities. Skorupski breaks the spell with his usual smile to please the women. After all is done the brothers willingly hang around sorority court to watch more festivities. Sitting outside the house on a sunny day is a great way to get a Ian while studying Baring their chests to the burning sun Pete French and Chad Peterson catch up on some reading assignments With exam time approaching students are seen more frequently and less clothed. Team KA concentrates on getting the ball to cooperate, but the slippery pool bottom doesn ' t help much- Matt Lee, Johnnie Mcgranahan, and Charles Rog- ers work together well, but can ' t quite manage a win for KA The use of Adair RNCHOR SPLASH The Delta Gammas held their annual Anchor Splash on Satur- day, February 28 this year. Eight fraternities competed in various water games including an event which is similar to a water ballet. This gave the fra- ternity members a chance to perform to music while in the water. Anchor Splash ended in a tie between Sigma Chi and Sig- ma Nu. In addition, the Pre- Splash Bash was held the previ- ous weekend at William and Mary Hall. Two bands, Locals Only and the Stellarondos pro- vided the entertainment for the Greeks who attended. Delta Gamma was especially excited about the Stellarondos because the lead singer, Ginny Acha, is a DG. At Pre-Splash Bash, the Mr. Anchorman contest took place and the winner was a Sigma Chi brother. All proceeds from the events went to support DG ' s philanthropy, Aid to the Blind. Being a waiter is no easy task, but it ' s twice as hard when done in the water. KA brother Bill Gill tries not to swallow the pool water, but he ends up with more water inside of him than is left in the glass. Balance and precision that is the key to this event which calls for a race across the pool- Paddling backwards as fast as he can, Pika team. The events combine strength body too close to the edge of the pool! Robbie Robinson does his best for the in water with the option to splash any- pool has been a blessing for DG. Passing a banana from one mouth to another with the skin on can be frustrat- ing business- However, it is an event that everyone loves at Anchor Splash and participants enjoy trying to get to the other end of the pool with the banana still in place. Anchor Splash 28Q Bill Gill has tough competition in the bal- ancing cup act. This participant seems to have gotten the knack of swimming backwards and balancing his full cup at the same time. MISCELLANEOUS Studying for exams doesn ' t always have to be stressful if you can find a good place to hit the books Tri Delt sister Erin Magee swings and studies. Although she lives in the ISC she finds solace on the Tri-Delt house porch swing Wherever one goes it doesn ' t matter as long as they do what they planned to. Sisters from different sororities often find themselves rooming together. Alpha Chi Frances Pilaro and DG Liz Gill were roommates last year and keep the friend- ship alive with tennis matches and trips to BR. 290 Miscellaneous Sometinieb it ' s just not worth it to fight the mud at Derby Day Washing one ' s hair is an immediate action upon return- ing home. Enjoying a pet is something students don ' t get to do much, unless thay go home Lambda Chi Tom Downey and Tri Delt Lydia Bayfield have fun playing with a puppy at Lambda Chi. The Lambda Chi Chili Feast raised mon- for them ey for the firemen of Williamsburg. Un- cess, fortunately, the weather didn ' t hold out but the Feast was still a sue- The Southern Ball is what most people think of when they hear the KAs singing. Before the ball, the brothers go all over campus and serenade all the dates. It makes the dance all the more special to the girl. Southern gentlemen uniforms help the brothers get into their roles. The Spring Dance usually highlights the seniors of each sorority. A good dinner before hand, a good band, and good dancing make it a night to remember for the girls at their last dance At the Kappa Spring Formal. Casey Sponski and her date James Vick sport the coolest style of dark shades Because noone sees their eyes they can look scope out people and noone knows the difference. 291 College can do some- thing to a person like give them a new identity. Arriving at school your freshman year can be dev- astating if you ' ve never been away from your par- ents for longer than a week. The new freedom can get out of hand late nights, extra room- mates, alcohol the evils most parents don ' t put up with are often over- whelming after the first month. A person ' s new identity is just forming again. I mean, look, you went through an identity crisis in junior high and high school and now you have to do it all over again. Well, at least you ' re in the same boat with the rest of the student body. And at least you have four years to get through this one. The students at William and Mary each share this unique struggle, either alone or with friends. It is a lot easier if you do it with friends. And it is the unique qualities that each of us possess that makes William and Mary such a diverse place. Despite out- sider ' s views on what they think William and Mary is like i.e. a nice quiet studious campus, the school houses a group that ranges from punk rockers to classical music lovers, from jocks to couch pota- toes, from partiers to study nerds. But that is what makes all of us learn to get along with others so well. So be thankful if you can call yourself and individual that can get along with many types of people if you can do this you will fit in well at William and Mary and you will get along well in life. Paul ' s attracts students every night of the week. Karen McCall. Mary Novak, Karen Beaton and Karen O ' Neal enjoy some pasta and brews while conversing with friends. 292 ' ■gees- Kathleen Durkin 293 o s s s 1 1 H -« 1 Sabina Homann I jA I Sarah Maddocks H Ib ' h Graeme Miller HR 1 Lauralyn Sessoms HT ' Steve Umberger Michael Abbott Jennifer Abuzzahab Sherilyn Adams Laura Albert Janet Aldrich Mariellen Alesso Diane Alleva Lynn Alleva Todd Almeida Gerald Amann Cynthia Diane Anderson Cynthia F Anderson John Russell Andrews Sarah Andrews Adam D Anthony Eileen Aquino Peter Arcano John Ard Marty Armel Scott Armistead John Armstrong Timur Aslaner Brian Anderson William Atkinson 294 Seniors With Participate Now those guys really had an excuse to go to Barrett m Before this past year, just about the only people one found in the comput- er labs were Comp Sci majors, stu- dents writing papers, and a hacker or two. Now the labs, especially the new Barrett lab, were standing room only, because of a program called PARTICI- PATE, commonly known as PARTI. PARTI is a teleconferencing and bill- board program that has hit it big, espe- cially with freshmen. The first thing noticed about these PARTI animals was that few of them actually take computer courses, and that few people in computer classes use PARTI. In fact, most of the com- puter students that were talked to hate PARTI animals, who use too many terminals, and slow down com- puter functioning. Another strange characteristic of PARTI animals is that they tended to refer to people by their user ID: their first and middle initial , and the first four letters of their last name. This left others totally con- fused. My PARTI animal roommate, GTBAUl, would refer to people by their user ID, while I referred to them by name, and weeks would go by be- fore we realized we were talking about the same people. I asked two Comp Sci majors, Fi- lippo Morelli (FNMORE) and Chris Krehbiel (CXKREH), what made PAR- TI so popular with these fringe types. Flip believed that it was second only to fraternity parties as a way of meeting people. He believed that it had the advantage of anonymity, users lost their inhibitions about talking to strangers when that person did not know who they were or what they looked like. Krehbiel agreed, saying, It ' s a dating service. Nothing really important comes out of it. Many of the PARTI animals liked to join topics and write notes. Topics came and went quickly, although some lasted all year. Anyone can start or join any topic in PARTI. My room- mate ' s favorite topics at one point were SEXUAL FEELINGS and RELI- GION. I asked what he thought about PARTI and he told me, You hate to see it, but you got to love it. I still do not know what he is talking about. - Paul Bonelli In the Computer lab in Morton, students living on new campus had easy access to the termi- nals With the addition of the terminals in Bar- rett, more people became exposed to the ad- vantages of the computers. Sablna Homann - Wmbg. VA MA; Sarah Maddocks - Devon, UK: MA; Graeme Miller - Lynchburg, VA: MA; Lauralyn Ses- sonis - Wmbg. VA: MA; Steve Umberger - Fairfax, VA: MBA; Michael Abbott - Falls Church. VA: Psych. Track; Jennifer Abuzzahab - St Paul. MN: Bio. Eng. Delta Omega, Choir, Sinfonicron. Sherllyn Adams - Newport News. VA: Physics. Math. Laura Albert - Roanoke. VA: Int ' l Econ. Chi O. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma; Janet Aldrlch - Radnor, PA - Pysch. Tri Delt. Field Hockey, Lacrosse. Ath Ad Board. Marlel- len Alesso - Paramus, NJ: Ace. Diane Al- leva - Fairfax, VA: Econ, Swimming, Econ club; Lynn Alleva - Fairfax. VA: Bio. Swim ming; Todd Almeida - Little Compton, Rl: Hist. Lambda Chi, IR club; Gerald Amann - Chantilly. VA; Econ. DMW; Cynthia Ander- son - Martinsville. VA: Soc. Phys Ed, Cindy Anderson - Richmond. VA: Eng. Circle K. Dorm Council; Rusty Andrews - Wakefield. VA: Finance, Sigma Chi. Pres Aide, BSD. CMA; Sarah Andrews - Sprmgfield, VA: Eng. FA. DG. SA. Adam Anthony - McLean. VA: Eng. Govt. Pika. Honor Coun. Pres Aide; Ei- leen Aquino Va Beach. VA Class Stud. Phi Mu. APO; Peter Arcano - Soulhinglon. CT: Chcm. ROTC, Thcta Delt; John Ard - Va Beach. VA: Bus Admin; Marty Armel - Ar lington. VA: Hist. Thcta. OA, Marshal KAO; Scott Armlstead - Mechanicsville, VA: Bio. iV. APO. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Honors. John Armstrong - Falls Church. VA: Econ; Tim Aslaner - Germanlown. MD: Psych. Pi Lam. Swimming; Brian Atkinson - Fairhaven. NJ: Bio. Sigma Nu, Rugby. WCWM. Intramurals; William Atkinson - Victoria. VA: Comp Sci. Pika. Orient Aide. Alum-Stud Liaison Comm. Mark Attlesey - VA Beach, VA: Bio, Suzanne Aucella - Alexandria. VA: Urban Stud, RA. Some Yng Carp, Ad Skills Tutor; Jeff August - Arlington, VA: Hist, Intramurals, Dorm Counc Pres: Michael Bailey - Lynchburg. VA: Physics, Math; Caiolyn Baker - Newport News, VA: Bus Mngt, BSU. APO, CMA; Steve Baker - Richmond, VA: Ace, Sig Ep; Laura Balcer - Wmbg, VA: Bio, Gamma Phi. PBK, Phi Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Bio club; Richard Baldwin - Richmond, VA: Eng, Sigma Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta; Joseph Ball - McLean, VA: Chem; Debra Banas - Fairfax, VA: Ace. APO: Charles Barnes - Newcastle. VA: FA, WCWM; Joe Barrett - McLean, VA: Eng, Flat Hat editor. Jump editor; Leslie Barry - Mays Landing. NJ: Theatre. Speech. Echo Photo. Theta, TSA, Treas; Bob Batcn- horst - Quantico, VA: Econ. Theta Delt. Omicron Delta Epsilon; Mark Batzel - VA Beach. VA: Bus Mngt, Lambda Chi, Basket- ball; Christine Bauman - Bally, PA: Ace, Alpha Chi, Wayne F Gibbs Ace Soe, CMA. Intramurals; Laura Baumhofer - Vienna. VA: Elem Ed. Chi O. Kappa Delta Pi; Richard Beane - Heaths- ville. VA: Soc; Amy Beauchamp - Richmond. VA: Govt, Phi Mu, Chorus, SA, Dorm Counc; Anne Marie Belalr - McLean. VA: Eng. Theta. Pres Scholar. Delta Omicron, Choir. Botetourt Chamber Singers. Jump. SAE Lil Sis: Laura Belcher - Bridge- water. NJ: Ace. Alpha Chi. DMW, Wayne F Gibbs Aec Soe; Almee Bellaria - Vienna, VA: Ace, Kappa; Jullanna Bene- dick - Falls Church, VA: Intl Rel, Chi O. Delta Phi Alpha. DMW; Mark Bengston - Reston. VA: Govt. Young Dem; Ken Ben- nett - Wmbg, VA: Econ, Echo Photo Ed, Flat Hat, WCWM; Diana Berg - Herndon, VA: Eng, Phil, Marching Band, Concert Band. Pep Band. Gondoliers-Evita Pit Orch. OA. Dorm Counc; Anja Bergman - Shelter Island. NY: Bio, Delta Omicron, APO, Phi Sigma, PBK. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Epsilon Sigma, WM Ranking Scholar. Bio club. Pysch elub. Persian Rifles, Choir; Lydla Bergman - Lynchburg, VA: Bus Admin, Theta, CMA, OA; Meredith Berkey - Ketchikan. AK: Econ, Govt; Connie Ber- tram - Yorktown, VA: Bus Mngt, Omieron Delta Kappa, Young Dem, Pres OCSC, Coeapt Equestrian team. Riding club, V-P Pre- Law club; Colleen Bllas - Rolling Hills, CA: Econ, Gamma Phi; Ramona Blllunas - Vienna, VA: Bus Admin, Chi O, Sigma Chi Sweetheart. DMW. CMA. Ad Soc. Dorm Counc; Marcelyn Billy - Reston. VA: Bio; Jay Black - Matthews, VA: Govt. Phil. Govt club. Dorm Counc; Mary Blake - Norfolk, VA: Acct, Mortar Board, CSA, Acct Soc. 0 eA p S 2% :;.. . ,.:. unusually warm day, Eileen Wall, Cathy Bass, and Sidney Merritt work on their Williamsburg tan. A let down after Spring Break, the weather refused to get warm until well into April. Mark Attlesey Suzanne Marie Aucella Jeffrey August Michael Bailey Carolyn Baker Steve Baker Laura Joan Balcer Richard Baldwin Joseph Ball Deborah Banas Charles Barnes Joseph Barrett Leslie Barry Robert Batenhorst Mark Stephen Batzel Christine Bauman Laura Lee Baumhofer Richard Bean Amy Beauchamp Anne Marie Belair Laura Diane Belcher Aimee Bellaria Julianna Benedick Mark Bengston Kenneth Bennett Diana Berg Anja Buchanan Bergman Lydia Bergman Meredith Alison Berkey Connie Bertram Colleen Yvette Bilas Ramona Marie Biliunas Marcelyn Mines Billy John Avis Black Mary Blake iS V OgS Elizabeth Bley Christine Blincoe Andrew Ralph Block Mark Boddy Stephen Bommer Carolyn Bond David Bond Julia Bonham Robert Booze Richard Borge James Alexander Borys Stan Bostic Lynne Bosworth James Box James Brady Susan Howland Brand Karen Branham Jennifer Brawley Rebecca Brawley Christopher Bright Karin Brignati Boyd Henderson Brown Lynda Brown Rebecca Brown Susan Bruch Christopher Bruno Chris Buckle George Buckley Brendan Patrick Bunn Rusty Burgener Sandra Kay Burgess Joe Burke Linda Jean Burke Jennifer Leigh Burmester Deanne Buschmeyer 298 Seniors At the finishing line, nriembers of the PE Majors Club wait as the Triatheletes complete the course. The Triathalon is an annual event hosted by the PE Majors Club in memorium of Karen Dud- ley, a WM tennis player and PE major. Elizabeth Bley - Reston, VA: Psych, Music, DG. Delta Omi- cron, Psi Chi, Orch, Band, Equestrian team, Pysch club; Christine Blincoe — Arlington, VA. Bio; Andrew Block - Burke, VA: Pub Policy, Lacrosse; Mark Boddy — Cleveland, OH: Bus Mngt. Basketball; Steve Bommer - Franklin Lakes, NJ: Bus Mngt, Sigma Chi, Coll Repub, Canterbury Youth; Carolyn Bond - Hatboro, PA; Eng, APO, Exec VP, Echo copy ed, IV; David Bond - Richmond, VA: Bus Mngt, Basketball, Kappa Sig; Julia Bonham — Bristol, VA: Govt. Orchesis; Robert Booze - Roanoke, VA: Acct, IV, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc; Richard Borge - Nutley, NJ: Bio, Phi Sigma, Bio club; James Borys - Midlo- thian, VA: Hist, Class Civ, APO, Pep Band, Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Brass Quintet; Stan Bostic — Poquoson. VA: Mrkt. Kappa Sig; Lynne Bosworth — Glastonbury. CT: Phil. Orch, Baroque Chamber Singers, Sinfonicron, Concert Band; James Box - Rockville, MD: Econ, Math, Psi U, WCWM, Jump; James Brady - Atlanta. GA: Hist. KA, Phi Alpha Theta, Volleyball; Susan Brand — Alexandria, VA: Bio, Phi Sigma, Bio club; Ka- ren Branham — Colonial Heights, VA: Religion, IV, Westminis- ter Fellowship, Rugby; Jennifer Brawley — Broadway, VA: Bio, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Bio club, E Asian Stud, Band; Rebecca Brawley — Mechanicsville, VA; Bio, Kappa, Phi Sig- ma; Christopher Bright - W Springfield, VA: Govt. Sigma Chi, SA Liaison Dir, Pres Aide, RA; Karin BrignatI - Melville, NY; Math, Soccer, Alpha Chi; Boyd Brown - Meredithville. VA: IntI Rel; Lynda Brown - Clayton, DE: Bio, Kappa, Treas, PBK, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Treas, liand, CSA Disc Comm; Rebecca Brown - Suffolk, VA: German, German Honor Soc, Review, Susan Bruch - Richmond, VA: Acct. DG. Beta Gamma Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. CSA, Circle K, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc; Christopher Bruno - VA Beach. VA: Comp Sci, Psi U; Chris Buckle - Wmbg, VA: German, Band, Jr Yr Abroad. George Buckley - Rockville Centre, NY: Pysch. SAE. CSA; Brendan Bunn - Dale City, VA: Hist, SAE, Phi Alpha Theta, Pres Scholar, Jump Editor, FHC Soc. Pres, Exec Counc SAE; Rusty Burgener - Great Fals, VA: Anthro, Alpha Chi, Ult Wizards. Track. Concert Series. Anthro club; Sandra Burgess Ft Knox. KY Govt. BSD, APO, Jump. Manager Basketball team; Joe Burke - Holmdel. NJ: Econ, Kappa Sig, Baseball. Rote; Linda Burke - New Provi- dence. NJ; Bus Mrkt, Phi Mu, Track, CMA; Jennifer Burmester - Fairfax. VA Geo. APO, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geo club; Deanne Buschmeyer - Setauket, NY: Govt. Theta, Pres Schol- ar. Chorus, Marching Band, Intramurals, RA, Head Resident. S A O S, During Greek Fest. the Greek organizations sponsored a party at the Hall. Chi O Jenny Koleda and Sigma Chi Lester Lain enjoy the festivities. Jane Bush - Camillus, NY: Bus Mngt, CMA Elizabeth Buzzerd - Falls Church. VA Mrkt. Phi Mu. CMA. Intramurals. Coll Repub Christine Byrum - Suffolk. VA: Bio; Laura Cairncross - Wilmington. DE: Chem. Phil. APO. Chem club; Joe Callicott - Lynchburg. VA; Eng. Sigma Chi. Intramurals, WCWM. Phi Eta Sigma. Jr Yr Abroad. PBK. Lisa Calos - Danville, VA: Econ. Delta Omicron. Choir, Chorus. BSD; Susan Camllluccl - McLean, VA: Eng, Phi Mu, Karen Carap — Yorktown, VA: Theatre, Alpha Psi Omega; Raelene Can- uel - Alexandria, VA: Comp Sci. Chi O, Orch; Hans Carlson - Vienna, VA: Comp Sci, Sig Ep; TerrI Carneal - Edina, MN: Soc, Golf Team, Capt, 1986 WAA Outstand Sr, Intramur- als, Sports Info Writer, Copres Ath Ad Counc, Soc club; Robert Carr - Bloxom, VA: Econ; Jody Carrelro - New Bedford, MA: Phys Ed, Alpha Chi, Golf Team, Stud Ath Trainer, NCAA Vol for Youth, Some Yng Carp, CSA, Sec Women ' s Ath Advisory Council; Patricia Car- roll — Fairfax, VA: Econ, Religion, CSA; Timothy Carroll - Timonium, MD: Intl Rel, Pi Lam, Lacrosse; Kelly Carter - Suffolk, VA; Bus Mngt, CMA; Laura C hampe - Lynchburg, VA: Hist. Big Bro Big Sis; Betty Chang - McLean. VA: Econ. Katy Chapman - Fredericksburg, VA: FA, Kappa, DMW; Thomas Chin - Chesapeake, VA: Bio, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, IV, Bio Club, Treas, Officers ' Christian Fellowship, Debra Chini - Camillus, NY: Econ, Alpha Chi, CSA; James Christoforou - Wmbg, VA: Econ. Sig Ep, Intl Circle, Intramurals; Cindy Clark - Dale City, VA: Acct; Sharon Clarke - Miami, Fl; Hist, Phi Alpha Theta. APO; Lisa Clement - Springfield, VA: Math, Kappa Delta Pi, SA. VP Soc Events. Rugby; Mike Clippinger - McLean. VA: Econ. Anne Cochran - Alexan- dria. VA: Eng. Tri-Delt; Judy Cochrane - Smithtown, NY: Bus Finance, Volleyball, Co- capt; Donna Coffey - McLean, VA: Eng, IV; Terry Cohen - VA Beach, VA: Intl Rel, Na- than Jacobs Scholarship, Hillel, AlPAC Liaison. :S 300 Sei i Jane Bush Elizabeth Buzzerd Christine Byrum Laura Cairncross Joseph Callicott Lisa Helen Calos Susan Camillucci Karen Camp Raelene Canuel Hans Carlson Terri Carneal Robert Carr Jody Carreiro Patricia Carroll Timothy Carroll Kelly Carter Laura Champe Betty Chang Katherine Chapman Thomas Matt Chin Debra Ann Chini James Christoforou Cynthia Clark Sharon Clarke Lisa Clement Michael Clippinger Anne Liese Cochran Judith Cochrane Donna Coffey Terry Cohen Seniors 301 iS V O S Wendy Coleman Karen Colmie Lorraine Connally Roger Coomer Christina Cornejo Elaine Corriero Lee Corvin Colleen Winn Costello Mark Francis Costley Pattie Coulter George Coundouriotis Tanya Cowan Kathleen Cox Paul Timothy Creeden Susie Cruser Stephen Culberson Laurie Ann Culpepper Todd Edwin Cunfer Diann Elaine Damer Barbara Jean Daniel Joseph Davis Kevin Davis Nancy Ellen Davis Timothy Davis Pam Dawson Valerie Dawson Wayne Decker Mary Renee Deering Gregory Michael DeGenerro Jacqueline Delia Matthew DeLuca Harry Deniss John Derrick Barry Kent Diduch Kim Dillard 302 Seniors Ram or shirn;. the members of the band were always at the football games. In an attempt to copy the Ivy League schools and fight declining membership, the band reverted to a scramble band with seemingly good success and crowd support. Wendy Coleman - Middletown. MD: Math. Intramurals. SAE Lil Sis: Karen Colmie - Carrollton. VA: Govt. DG. SAE Lil Sis. Pi Sigma Alpha; Lorraine Connally - Annandale. VA: Markt, Alpha Chi. Ad Soc. DMW. Alum Stud Liaison. Roger Coomer - Simsbury. CT: Econ, Sigma Chi. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Marching Band. Concert Band; Christina Cornejo - Reston. VA: Psych. Alpha Chi. Soc Chair. Psych Club. Pika Lil Sis; Elaine Carriero - Manlius. NY: Eng. Review. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta; N. Lee Coruin - Virginia Beach. VA: Econ. Track; Colleen Costello - Rich- mond. VA: Theatre, Amn Intl. BSU. CSA; Mark Costley - Rockville. MD: Hist. Lambda Chi. Sec; Pattle Coulter - Alexan- dria. VA: Econ. Gamma Phi. APO. ROTC. Queen ' s Guard. Rang- ers. German House Treas. Orch. Co-Pres; George Coundourlo- tis — Athens. Greece: Econ, Religon, APO, Pres Aide, Dorm Council, Vice-Pres, Treas, IntI Circle; Tanya Cowan - Virginia Beach, VA: Econ, Dorm Council, APO, Admin Asst Prog, Tour Guide, Trans Advis Comm; Kathleen Cox - New York, NY: Class Civ, Phi Mu, SAE Lil Sis, Pres Scholar, Class Civ Club; Timothy Creeden - Alexandria, VA: IntI Rel, Band, Brass Quintet, Col! Rep; Susie Cruser - New Hope, PA: Acct, Theta, Acct Soc; Stephen Culberson - Springfield, VA: Bio, Psi U, Pres, Sec, APO, Dorm Council. Laurie Culpepper - East Dor- set, VT: Theatre, Speech, DG. Theatre Stud Assoc; Todd Cunfer - Newtown. PA: Fin. Pika. Baseball. YAF. Observer; Diana Darner - Emory, VA: Psych. Phil, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, Psych Club, Pres, Barbara Daniel - Chesapeake, VA: Econ. Phi Mu, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Choir, DO; Joseph Davis - Warrenton, VA: Eng, Rugby, Intramurals; Kevin Davis - Springfield, VA: Acct, Pika, Intramurals, RA, Tour Guide, CSA; Nancy Davis - CedarhursI, NY: Eng. Publications; Timothy Davis - Virginia Beach, VA: CompSci, Math, Review. Mang Ed. APO, Ad Asst, Tour Guide, Comp Pol and Plan Soc, BSU, College Bowl, ACM, Alpha Gamma Chi; Pam Dawson - Newport News. VA: Theta, RA. IntI Rel; Valerie Dawson Norwood. MA Phil, PBK, Circle K. PSA, Phil Club. Wayne Declcer - Broken Bow. OK: Eng; Mary Deering - Bus Admin. Acct, APO; Gregory DeGennaro Westlake Village, CA: Acct, Sigma Chi, Pi Delta Phi, Football; Jacqueline Delia - Bridgehampton, VA: CompSci, Psych, Kappa, RA. Matthew DeLuca - Lloyd Neck. NY: Theatre. Sec Season. Dir. Adv Dir Wkshop, Extremities; Harry Dennis - Alexandria, VA: E Asian Stud; John Derrick - Harrisonburg, VA Acct. Sig Ep, Beta Gamma Sigma. Volley- ball Club. LSA; Barry Diduch - Colonial Heights. VA: Bio. OA, Admin Asst, Amb lor Admis. Tour Guide. Circle K, Wes Stud Fel. Pres, Mortar Board; Kim Dillard - Midlothian, VA Acct, APO, Acct Soc. S A O S Michael Donohuc - Potomac, MD: Phil. Choir, Sinfonlcron, Theatre; Kim Doiitry - Fort Washington, MD: Econ, Kappa, Pledge Trainer, Pika Lil Sis, DMW, Tour Guide, Adm Asst; Mary Jo Dorr - Winchester, VA: Acct, Alpha Chi, Tour Guide, Honor Council, ISC, Acct Soc; James Dougherty - Lewistown, PA: Govt, Sig Ep. Intramurals, OA, ROTC, Cadet Club, Pi Sigma Alpha; Thomas Doumar - Norfolk, VA: Acct; Heather Douse - Great Falls, VA: Econ, Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Pres, Orchesis, Big Sis, OA; Jona- than Doyle - Rehoboth, MA: Finance, Pi Lam, GoH, CMA, DMW; Nicole Drapeau - Vienna, VA: Math, Intramurals, RA, Youth Soccer Coach; Samantha Drennan - Pittsburg, PA: Bus Mrkt, Alpha Chi, Chorus, Secy, CMA, Ad Soc, WCWM; Scott Dreyer - Hardy, VA: Hist; Kenneth Duesing - Fairfax, VA: Hist; Kathy Duffy - Oakton, VA: Phys Ed, Gamma Phi, PE Majors Club, Flag Corps, Women ' s Basketball Manager; Michelle Duffy - Great Falls, VA: Intl Rel, Chi O, Pi Lam Lil Sis; Colleen Dugan - VA Beach, VA: Intl Econ; Robb Dugan - Lausdale, PA: Econ, Govt, Sigma Chi, Pledge Class Pres, Ath Chair, Pres Scholar, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Epsilon; Sherry Dunn - Gloucester, VA: Comp Sci, Choir, APO; Steve Dunn - Bucking- ham, VA: Govt, KA, Treas, BSU; Kathy Dunnington - Fairfax, VA: Chem, Kappa. IV, CSA, Chem Honor Soc; Cynthia DuPuy - Chesapeake, VA: Econ, French, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Circle K; Stephen Durso - Valhalla, NY: Acct, X Coun- try, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc; James Dye - Haddonfield, NJ: Hist, Theta Delt, Phi Alpha Theta; Catherine Easter - Annan- dale, VA: Govt, Hist, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, APO, Secy, Membership VP; Susan Easton - Easton, MD: Eng, Alpha Chi, Chorus, Pres; Elizabeth Eastwood - VA Beach, VA: Govt, Intl Rel Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Govt Stud Adv Comm; Karen Eccli - Princeton, NJ: Bio, Kappa, Phi Sigma, Alpha LAmbda Delta: Kathy Echols - Misenheimer, NC: Chem, Sci Fict Club, Chem Club; Anne Edgerton - McLean, VA: Intl Rel, Intl Rel Club, Theatre Stud Assoc; A udrey Edwards - Hampton, VA: Bio, Marching Band, Concert Band, Phi Sigma; Cindy Edwards - Wmbg, VA: Bus Mngt, Theta. Cheerleading, FCA; Rob Ed- wards - Dumfries, VA: Intl Rel. SAE, ROTC; Linda Egcrtcr - Cherry Hill, NJ: Comm, WCWM, SA, Dorm Counc, Stud Host; Betsy Ehrman - Surrey, England: Econ, DG; Eric Eisinger - Yorktown, VA: Econ, Hist, Intl Rel Club, Badminton Club; Carole Elliott - Midlothian, VA: Bus, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta; Patricia Elliott - McLean, VA: Pub Policy. O ' ing in? lounge a new look. Jonathan Swanson and Steve Kou- manelis help rearrange the furniture in the Yates lounge, Yates always proves to be an interesting place to live as no one cares about its state since it is just a ' temporary dorm. Michael Donohue Kim Dority Mary Joanne Dorr James Dougherty Thomas Henry Doumar Heather Douse Jonathan Doyle Nicole Drapeau Samantha Drennan Scott Dreyer Kenneth Duesing Kathy Duffy Michelle Duffy Colleen Dugan Robb Dugan Sherry Dunn Stephen Mark Dunn Kathy Dunnington Cynthia DuPuy Stephen Durso James Dye Catherine Ann Easter Susan Easton Elizabeth Eastwood Karen Eccli Kathy Echols Anne Edgerton Audrey Ann Edwards Cynthia Edwards Robert Edwards Linda Mane Egcrter Betsy Ehrman Eric James Eisinger Carole Elliott Patricia Irene Elliott Seniors ' M ' ib Nathan Ellis Angela Encinias Charles English Peter Enko Katherine Ennis Donna Marie Esposito Maria Esten Michael Evans Paul Eversole Suzan Kimberly Eye Karen Fait Katherine Fanestil Lisa Fann Lezlie Farrell Margaret Mary Farrell Tommy Farrell Eric Fedewa Catherine Ferguson Doreen Ferree John Field Anthony Filicetti Christopher Fincher Kevin Alan Hill Fink Karla Wilen Finger Elizabeth Anne Bernadette Finger Nancy Fischetti Marsha Fishburne Barry Fisher Marilyn Flaherty Dana Fleitas 306 Seniors A place to call home a place to study, to veg or just to sleep-dorm sweet dorm So what about this ultimate dorm room? What set it apart from the mass housing at William and Mary? Of course, the room had all of the basics: roaches were never spotted, bunk beds provided extra floor space, and a warm, thick carpet laid underfoot. Here food was never in question. The refrigerator always held leftovers from Domino ' s and a case of diet Coke for the weight-conscious. A toaster oven, hot pot, and microwave provid- ed for nearly all types of food prepara- tion. Lastly, a blender lent a unique twist to weekend evenings. The weekend evenings often found the room suffused with a fury of activi- ty. A TV and VCR were a perfect compliment to the lounge-like furni- ture arrangement. A movie rental membership made such events as a 48-hour continuous showing of Monty Python ' s Holy Grail and horror and comedy nights possible. Dancing was a popular option due to a compact disc player, a stereo, and records. But this room was not simply a con- glomeration of things. It seemed to possess its own special atmosphere. Movie posters from a Georgetown store were crammed in between giant posters of Madonna and Marilyn Mon- roe. Two pink flamingos hung from the ceiling, and matching glasses on a coffee table completed the flamingo motif. A six-foot blow-up Gumby was perfect for late night antics. This ulti- mate dorm room was made complete with a perfectly displayed collection of Far Side and Calvin and Hobbes car- toons. And what could be said about the genius of this room? Here ' s to you, Ed! — Jennifer-Ashley Lane To different people dorm rooms mean a number of tfiings. To some, they mean a place to escape from everything else, to others, it means a place to study, but to Steve Devine it simply means a place to crash. Nathan Ellis Waynesboro, VA: Bio, APO. PBK; Angela Enclnlas - McLean, VA: Eng; Charles English - VA Beach, VA: Bus Mngt, Mktg, Ad Soc, APO; Peter Enko Easton, CT: Pysch; Katherine Ennis - Naples, FL: Hist, Theta, Phi Alpha Theta, Dorm Council, Swimming. Donna Esposlto - Midlothian, VA: Acct, Phi Mu, Scholar Chair. Sigma Delta Pi, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc; Maria Esten — Farmington, CT: Econ, Math, Omicron Delta Epsilon; Michael Evans — Mt Crawford. VA Eng, Review, FHC; Paul Eversole - Hamp- ton, VA: Eng, IntI Rel. Ed Policy Comm; Susan Eye - Appomattox, VA: Eng; Karen Fait - New Windsor, NY: Spanish, Gamma Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, SVEA; Kay Fanestll - La Jolla, CA: Phil, Pi Phi, Alum Liaison Comm; Lisa Fann Fairfax. VA: Eng. IV; Lczlle Farrell Wmbg, VA: Bus Mngt, Chi O, Ad Soc, CMA; Margaret Farrell - Belle Harbor, NY: Bio, RA, CSA, Flat Hat; Tomniy Farrell - Richmond. VA: Russ Stud. Sig Ep. RA; Eric Fedewa - Springfield. VA: Econ. Inll Rel. Catherine Ferguson Roanoke. VA: Bio, WCWM. Phi Sigma; Doreen Ferree - Locust Grove, VA: Phys Ed; John Field - Northville. Ml: Bio. Theta Delt; Anthony Flli- cetti - East Moriches. NY: Math. Chris Flncher - Quinton. VA: Govt, Sigma Chi. Intramurals. Kevin Fink - VA Beach. VA: Theatre, Speech, Prcs Theatre Stud Assoc; Karia Finger Grosse Pointe Park. Ml: Econ. French. Orchcsis, PBK, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa; Liz Finger - Wmbg, VA Eng, Hist, TrI Delt, Mermettes. Nancy FischettI - Sterling, VA: Comp Scl; Marsha Fishburne - Highland Falls. NY Pysch, Chi O. Soccer. Bar- ry Fisher Basselt, VA: Hist, SAE, Flat Hat; Marilyn Flaherty - Hopewell, VA: Econ. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Chorus. Dana FIcltas - Fairfax. VA: Acct. Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc. Making things seem a little bit more like home. Liz Turqman plays with Soloman. an illegal guest. Though college policy prohibits students from having pets, many people find ways around this and keep cats, mice or just fish A O S, Ann Fletcher - Rustburg, VA: FA-Studio, KD, RA, Chorus; Ellen Fleury - Basking Ridge, NJ: Eng; Tracy Flora - Rocky Mount, VA: FA, Ramsey Scholarship, APO; Scott Flynn - Pelham Manor, NY: Govt, Theta Delt, Soc Chair, Pres Adv Coun- con Traf Appeals; Angela Foglc - VA Beach, VA: Govt, AKA, Track, All ECAC, BSO; Chris Foote - Wichita, KA: Econ, Pika, Flat Hat, Sports Ed, Ed, Canterbury Assoc; Bobby Fothcrgill - Colonial Heights, VA: Finance, Sigma Chi, DMW, CMA; Donna Fox - Springfield, VA: Govt, Theta, Circle K; Amanda France - Richmond, VA: Phil, Govt, Dancetera; David Francis - Annandale, VA: Govt, WCWM; George Franko - Nicholson, PA; Class Studies, Pres Scholar; Mark Friedman - Norfolk, VA: Acct, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc, HiUel, Ad Hoc Comp Comm; Elaine Fry - Wilmington, DE: Econ, Track, Econ Dept Aid, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Pres Scholar; Sabine Frye - Prince George, VA: French, Eng, Sinfonicron, Theatre. Chorus, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, PBK, Sigma Nu Lil Sis; John Fukuda - Aiea, Hawaii: Comp Sci; Amy Furr - Harrisonburg VA: Acct, Theta, CSA, APO, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc; Robert Garnler - Falls Church, VA: Govt; Matthew Gelven - McLean, VA: Latin, APO, Sci Fict Club, CSA; Jaque- llne Gcnouesc Rockville, MD: Hist, Manager Women ' s Vol- leyball, Intramural Adv Comm; Frank Gcoly - Oakton, VA: Bio, Pi Lam; Joe George - Norfolk, VA: Bio, Lambda Chi, Baseball; Patricia Geralds - Alexandria, VA: Music. PBK, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron, Secy, Cin Class Soc, IVCF, Baroque Chamber Players, Chorus; Pamela Germaine - Fairfax, VA: Acct. Sigma Nu Lil Sis, Acct Soc, Wrestling Manager; Chris Geschickter - Lorton, VA; Pysch, Lambda Chi, Base- ball. Pres Aide, RA. CSA; Amy Ghacmmaghami - Chesapea- ke.VA: Eng. Govt. Review. Chorus. Pres. Govt Stud Adv; Mark Ghorayeb - Beirut. Lebanon: Math. Theta Delt. Swimming; Dan Gianturco - Durham. NC: Chem, SAE. Chem Honor Soc. Chem Club. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, PBK, Intramur- als. Marching Band, Pep Band. Concert Band, Pit Orchestra; Drew Gllflllian - Wyomissing, PA: Econ, Lambda Chi, Tennis, FCA. NCAA for Youth; Karin Gillies - Littleton, CO: Acct, Aipha Chi, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc; Jennifer Gimler - Cum- ■ .;r!.Hpd. MD: Econ, Pi Phi, RA, Head RA, CSA; Deborah Givan V;enna, VA: Pysch. Chem. DG, Mermettes, PBK. Alpha Lamb- c, Deitoi, Phi Eta Sigma, IVCF, YAF; Lisa Glitzenstein - Glastonbury, CT: Mrkt. APO, CMA, Tour Guide, Superdance Co- Chair, Soph Class VP; Paula Goggin - Norwood, MA: Chem, CSA, Chem Club, Health Careers Club; Ken Goldberg - Wor- thington, OH; Pysch, Kappa Sig. Ann Fletcher Ellen Fleury Tracy Flora Scott Flynn Angela Renita Fogle Christopher Lee Foote Bobby Fothergill Donna Kathyrn Fox Amanda Renee France David Francis George Fredric Franko Mark Friedman Elaine Fry Sabina Frye John Fukuda Amy Furr Robert Gamier Matthew Gelven Jacqueline Marie Genouese Frank Geoly Joseph George Patricia Geralds Pamela Germaine Chris Geschickter Amy GhaemmaghamI Mark Ghorayeb Daniel Paul Gianturco Andrew Gilfillan Karin Jean Gillies Jennifer Gimler Deborah Givan Lisa Marlene Glitzcnstein Paula Goggin Ken Goldberg Richard Goldie Si.-n.ors 309 Richard Scott Goldstein James Norman Gomez Elizabeth Gonda Charles Goode Lesley Gordon Eric Gorman Patricia Gorski William Grachan Laurie Gragnani Scott Graham Gary Graizzaro Laurie Grant Michelle Renee Gratz Karen Graves Heidi Greenfield Kimberly Gregory Jim Grehan Karen Griffith Amy Marie Grimm Eileen Grissmer Lauren Elizabeth Gruendel Suzanne Lee Gruner Daniele Guinot Richard Kent Gunderson Michael Alexander Hackett Elizabeth Haddad Lisa Dale Hall Jacqueline Lee Haney j A ( S. : . KmiL rr 310 Seniors L J Richard Goldstein — Silver Spring. MD; Econ. Govt, Intramur- als. Jump. Dorm Counc, Treas; Jim Gomez — Newport News. VA; Bio, SAE. Marching Band, Concert band; Elizat eth Gonda — Lorton, VA: Chem. Soccer, Chcm Club; Charles Goode — Stafford, VA: Bus Admin, intramurals. Dorm Counc, Marine Corps PLC; Lesley Gordon - Essex, CT: Hist, Gamma Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Hillel; Eric Gorman — Towson, MD: Bio, Pi Lam. La- crosse; Patricia Gorski — Baltimore. MD: Pysch, Bio, Pi Phi, Tour Guide; William Grachan — Chicago. IL: Acct, Sigma Nu: Laurie Gragnani — Richmond, VA: Hist; Scott Graham — Fairfa.x, VA: Bio, Swimming, Capt, Ath Adv Comm. CSA; Gary Graizzaro — Ridgewood. NJ: Math, Sig Ep, CSA; Laurie Grant - Richmond, VA: Govt, Eng, Theta. Pres. OA. OAD. Alum Stud Liaison; Michelle Gratz — Richmond. VA: Hist; Karen Graves - Yorktown, VA: Econ, Phi Eta Sigma; Heidi Greenfield - N Miami Beach, FL; Hist, Phi Alpha Theta. KA Lil Sis, DG, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma; Kimberly Gregory — Richmond, VA: Bio. Kappa. Social Chair. Dorm Counc; Jim Grehan — Long Valley. NJ: Hist; Karen Griffith - Chadds Ford. PA: Comp Sci, Tri-Delt, PBK. Alpha Lambda Delta. ACM; Amy Grimm - Harrisonburg, VA: Soc; Eileen Grlssmer — McLean, VA: Elem Ed. Kappa Delta Pi. X Country, RA, Adult Skills Program; Lauren Gruendel — Burke, VA: LA Stud; Suzanne Gruner — Vienna, VA: Econ; Danlele Guinot — France; Richard Gunderson — Alexandria, VA: Finance, Golf, CMA; Michael Hackett — Or- ange, NJ: Econ, Football; Elizabeth Haddad - Falls Church, VA: Bio. Health Careers Club, Bio Club; Lisa Hall - Springfield. VA: Eng. Govt. DG. Asst VP Rush. SA. Coll Repub; Lee Haney — Blacksburg, VA: Govt, Review, SCJ, Gen Assem Liaison; Pa- tricia Hanson — Orlando, FL: Econ, Eng. Pi Phi. Sr Class Counc. Dorm Counc, Senior Honors; Laura Harris — Alexan- dria, VA; Acct, Kappa, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc; Rochelle Harris - VA Beach, VA: Bus Mngt, Intramurals. IVCF: Aleta Harrison - Nokesville. VA; Psych, DG, Pysch Club; Ann Harri- son — Orange, VA: Theatre, Speech, Choir. Pres. Botetourt Chamber Singers; Carrie Harrison — Fairfax. VA: FA. Pi Phi, Member Chair, Rush Chair, Phil Chair, Tour Guide, Dorm Counc. FA Soc; Matthew Harrison — Lynchburg, VA: Bio, Studio Art, FCA, IVFC, Second Season. yir .r, . ' ;liw« . .ltVil Finding a comfortable place to study, students enjoy a nice spring afternoon to catch up on some reading. As the weather gels warmer, people begin to study outside and work on their tans at the same time 0 l ( S, A s good as Mom makes From Phi Mu to Pika, supper clubs enjoyed success It was Monday night and time to eat. Where did one go? The college pro- vided the Market Place and the Com- mons, Marriott at its best? Williams- burg had its deli ' s, fast food places, and real restaurants. But there was also the aroma of home-cooked food lingering around campus. It was sup- per time! — Snoopy never had it so good. Supper clubs at the fraternities and sororities had become more and more common with each passing year. They offered a change of pace from the nor- mal hamburgers and beef surprise at the Commons. Said one member of Pi Kappa Alpha, The food isn ' t always that great at our supper club, but it ' s a lot better than what I normally get. Entrees ranged from pizza and tacos to fetticini and roast chicken But all of this great food was not produced with- out travail. The preparation for such a venture was awesome. Food and cooking supplies had to be ordered, the number of hungry participants had to be estimated and food and table settings had to be prepared. Marc Sne- diker, steward of Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, remarked that, Even though it is a lot of work, it is really worth it. Supper clubs give the members of the Greek system a chance to enjoy the brotherhood and sisterhood of which they were a part. Perhaps in the future more and more college students will be enjoying a home-cooked meal in the atmosphere of a supper club. — Robert Pivarnik Partal ing in a home-cooked meal, members of the Alpha Chi supper cliib use this time to catch up on all the latest news. Supper clubs provided a time for everyone to enjoy some time togeth- Deborah Harsh - Richmond. VA: Envir Sci, Rugby; Kathryn Hart - Fairfax. VA: Acct, DG. Delta Omicron, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc; Jon Hartman — Albuquerque. NM: Eng. Govt. Delta Sigma Pi, WCWM, WM Theatre, Dorm Counc; Will Harvie - Belle Haven. VA; Interdisp, Tennis, Marsha Haynes - Hopewell. VA: Psych; Mary Hazinski - Holmdel, NJ: Bus Mngt, TriDelt, Kappa Sig Sweetheart; Diana Headley — Callao, VA: Eng, Chi O; Kathryn Healy - Middletown, NJ: Hist, APO, Pres Aide, CSA. At-large Rep, OA. Sr Class Soc Chair, SVEA; Ann Hebert - Fairfax, VA: Accl. Theta, OA, Rho Chi; Jeff Heineman — Germantown, MD: Econ, Foot- ball; Holly Henderson — Charlottesville, VA: Bus Mngt, Kappa, DMW; Karia Henthorn - Libertyville, IL: Bio, DG, Record Sec, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamdba Delta, Phi Sigma, Wesley Foundation; Gregory Herceg - Richmond. VA: Finance, Sigma Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma; Kim Herd - Annandale, VA: Govt, Kappa. Honor Counc, Mermettes, Re- view, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Delta Phi; Amy Hersom - Norwallt, CT: Bus Mrkt, Alpha Chi. Ad Soc. Internal VP; Andrew Hlggs - Wmbg, VA: Anthro, Susan Hill - Woodbridge, VA: Soc, Soc Club, Alpha Kappa Delta; David Hillen - Haymarket. VA: Intl Rel; Heather Hin- kamp — Triangle, VA: Bio, DG; Janet Hinckley - Chantilly, VA: Geo, DG, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Orch, Geo Club; Peter Hoehn - Whippany. NJ; Govt. Kappa Sig, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pre-Law Club, Football, WCWM; Mark Hoerrner - Warren, NJ: Hist, Lambda Chi, Phi Alpha Theta; Michael Hoess - Up- per Arlington, VA: Acct, Sigma Nu, Wrestling; Lance Holland - Dunwoody. GA: Econ, Soc- cer. WCWM; T J Holland Tampa, FL: Intl Rel, SAE, Pres Scholar, Canterbury, Cheerlead- er, Choir, Intl Studies Comm; Helen Holman - Glen Allen. VA: Hist, Queen ' s Guard, Secy, Treas; Gregory Holmes - Schenectady, NY: Bio, Sig Ep, Pres, Alpha Lambda Delta, CFA Council; Andrew Horrocks — Reston, VA: Acct, Lambda Chi, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc, Pres, X Country, Track; Laurie Hosle — Rochester, PA: Econ, LADS Chair, Dorm Counc. Acad Cal Adv Comm, Manager Men ' s Basketball; Gregory Hospoder - Clarksville, VA: Hist, Psi U, Coll Repub, Pre-Law Club. Deborah Harsh Kathryn Hart Jon Hartman William Harvie Marsha Haynes Mary Angela Hazinski Diana Headley Kathryn Judith Healy Ann Hebert Jeff Heineman Holly Henderson Karla Sue Henthorn Gregory Herceg Kim Arlene Herd Amy Hope Hersom Andrew Higgs Susan Hill David Hillon Heather Hinkamp Janet Hmkley Peter Hoehn Mark Damian Hoerrner Michael Hoess Lance Holland T J Holland Helen Holman Gregory Holmes Andrew Horrocks Laurie Hosie Gregory Hospodor James House John Hoy Jeffrey Hubbard Audrey Hudgins Brenda Hudgins Kevin Hudgins Kelly Lynn Hughes David Hunt Liz Hunter Mark Hurley Susan Hurrell James Walter Hurt Nicholas Huth Christiane Gigi Hyland Christine lezzi Thomas Harris Inge Eva Issavi-Babroudi Melmda Gay Ivey Marianne Jacks Darrell Jackson Susan Jackson Theresa Jacoby Ellen Beth Jaffe Daniel James Lou Jankowski Stephanie Angela Jayne Daniele Marie Jerome Ann Johnson o e R Caria Kay Johnson Carol Johnson Chris Johnson Erika Johnson Gail Johnson Lauren Johnson Cassandra Jones 314 Serncrs Out in front of Hunt. Lane Shoenauer, Todd Davenport, Jim Graham, Scott Richmond, and Pat Rau enjoy a game of volleyball. Pick up games of volleyball or basketball were always easy to find, especially as the weather got warmer and everyone wanted to be outside. James House — Oakland, NJ: Econ, Flat Hat; John Hoy - Norfolk, VA: Hist, Equestrian Team, Intramurals; Jeff Hubbard — Boston, MA: Hist; Audrey Hudgins - Richmond, VA: Acct. Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc, Persian Rifles, Rangers; Brenda Hud- gins — Richmond. VA: Comp Sci, ACM; Kevin Hudgins — Mechanicsville, VA: Intl Rel, Ranger Club; Kcly Hughes - Balti- more, MD: Eng. Phi Mu, Golf, Eng Stud Adv Comm, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Phi Eta Sigma; David Hunt - Oakton, VA: Govt; Liz Hunter — Cincinnati, OH: Bio, Soccer. Track, Phi Mu, Marl Hurley — Roanoke, VA: Govt. WCWM. Dorm Counc; Susan Hurrell - Saco. ME Psych, APO. Psych Club. Alpha Lambda Delta; James Hurt — Richmond. V A: Theatre. Speech. Cinema Classics, Canterbury, Phi Mu Alpha, Premiere Theatre, Covenant PLayers, Dorm Counc. Dir Workshop. Sinfonicron. Black Thespi- an Soc; Nicholas Huth — Stanford. CT: Econ. Pi Lam. Rugby; Christiane Hyland - Alexandria, VA: Comp Lit. Pi Delta Phi; Christine lezzi — King George. VA: Russ Studies, Sig Ep Lil Sis, Phi Mu, Intl Studies Comm, Fr BSA Rep; Thomas Inge - Dinwiddle, VA: Bio, APO. Eva Issavl-Babroudi - Manchester, CT: Psych, Bio; Melinda Ivey Hopewell, VA: Eng, BSD; Marianne Jacks - Mt Lakes, NJ Finance, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, RA, Darrell Jackson — Reston, VA: Spanish, Track, Football; Susan Jackson - Annandale, VA: Gout; The- resa Jacoby - Manalapan, NJ Govt, Tri Delt, X Country. Track. Capt; Ellen Jaffe - Suffolk. VA: FA. Chi O. Pi Lam Sweetheart, Lacrosse Team Manager, OA. FA Slideroom Asst, FA Soc, Chi O Social Chair, Cheerleader. Dorm Counc, Daniel James - Middleburg. VA: Comp Sci, ACM; Lou JankoskI Teaneck, NJ: Govt. APO; Stephanie Jayne McLean, VA Eng, PBK, Alpha Lambda Delia, Phi Eta Sigma; Danlele Jerome — Wmbg, Va: Comp Sci; Ann Johnson — Chatham. NJ The atre. Hist. Phi Alpha Theta, WM Theatre. Sinfonicron; Caria Johnson Parkersburg. WV Bio. Religion. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. IVCF; Carol Johnson - Pittsburg, PA Math, Comp Sci. Phi Mu. RA. OA. Chorus; Chris Johnson Reston. VA: Comp Sci. Econ. PBK. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. ACM; Erika Johnson Vienna. VA: Intl Rel; Gall Johnson - Stanford. CT LA Studies; Lauren Johnson - Richmond. VA: Eng. Pysch, Review; Cassandra Jones Buckingham, VA: Pysch, Chorus. SA KP y gS, In Ihe lellKf quality printing room in Morton. Cathy Smylie uses the laser printers to complete her resume. Several students use the laser printers to give their resumes a more professional look. John Jones - Gladys, VA; Interdisc. Kellic Jones - Vienna, VA: Bus Mngt. Alpha Chi; Anthony Kanakry - Burke, VA: Bio, Intramurals, TA, RA, Head Res, Health Careers Club. Vol Fire- man, Res Squad; Anita Kapur - Suffolk. VA; Bio, Apo; Henry Keller - Suffern, NY: Comp Sci, Pi Lam, Lacrosse; Lisa Kelly - Vienna, VA; Bus Mngt, Alpha Chi. DMW, Ad Soc, CMA; Marty Kelso - Charlottesville, VA; Eng. Theatre, Thomas Kennedy - Annandale, VA: Math. Comp Sci, CSA; Chris Kid- der - Arlington, VA: Intl Rel, Russ Stud. Sigma Chi, Rush Chair, Ord Wh Jacket Scholarship, Sr Class VP, Stud-Alum Liaison Comm; Lucy Kimbrough - Atlanta. GA: Hist, German, Theta, Latter Dav St Stud Assoc; Linda Kirby - Vienna, VA: Math, APO. Choir; Katherine Kistler - Midlothian, VA; Govt, La- crosse, Ad Soc; Karen Kloster - Alexandria, VA: Math, The- atre Prod. Circle K; Elizabeth Knightly - Richmond, VA: Acct, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc, APO; John Kocgl - Stephens City, VA; Eng. German; Lisa Koehl - Norfolk, VA: Bio, Gamma Phi, Basketball, Phi Sigma. Pi Delta Phi. CSA; Susan Koester - Newton, NJ; Math, Basketball; Jennifer Koleda - Arlington, VA; Math, Chi O, Circle K, Chorus, Admin Officer, Tutor, Sly Minks; David Koman - Manassas, VA; Govt, Sigma Nu. Govt Stud Adv Comm. Plan Prior Comm, Pi Sigma Alpha; Karen Krause - VA Beach. VA: Pysch; Tami Krein - Woodbridge. VA: Econ. Phi Mu; Alison Krufka - Randolph. VA: Bio. Alpha Chi, Sec VP, Phi Sigma, Rugby, Echo Photog; Christine Ku- backl - Andover, MA: Bus Mngt. DG. Stud Alum Liaison Comm. Asst Orient Dir. DMW, Green and Gold, Intramurals; Terry Kun- kle - Moncks Corner, SC: Bio. Lambda Chi, Vol for Youth Stud Dir; Kelly Kutzcr - Loudonville, NY: Bus Admin. Field Hockey, Ad Soc; Ohmln Kwon - Vienna. VA: Comp Sci, Pysch, Korean Am Stud Assoc, IVCF. ACM. NTSA; Lester Lain - Westtown. NY: Intl Rel. Sigma Chi. Choir. Botetourts. RA, Head Res. Chair Facts and Ref. WM Theatre; Louis Lambert - Lakeland. FL: Comp Sci, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Lutheran Stud Assoc. ACM; Nancy Lane - E Norwalk. CT; Chem. Bio. Phi Sigma, APO: Jennifer Lareau - Darien, CT: Spanish. Alpha Chi. Rush Chair, Gymnastics; Diane LaRosa - Dix Hills, NY; i ' vsch. Chi O, RA, Orch, Dorm Counc. Omicron Delta Kappa, Psi Chi, Holly LaVoie - Newport News, VA: Bio, DG, Melanle Laz - Naples. FL; Pysch, Psi Chi, Swimming; Robert Lelghty Vienna. VA; Geo, Sig Ep; Brian Letzkus - Falls Church, VA: Bus Mngt. Pika. Vice Chair YAF. RA. John Bailey Jones Kellie Jones Anthony Kanakry Anita Kapur Henry Keller Lisa Kelly Marty Kelso Thomas Patrick Kennedy Christopher Kidder Lucy anne Kimbrough Linda Hann Kirby Katherine Page Kistler Karen Kloster Elizabeth Hodges Knightly John Koegl Lisa Ann Koehl Susan Koester Jennifer Koleda David Koman Karen Krause Tami Krein Alison Krufka Christine Victoria Kubacki Terry Lynn Kunkle Kelly Kutzer Ohmin Kwon Lester Lain Louis Lambert Nancy Lane Jennifer Anne Lareau Diane LaRosa Holly Anne LaVoie Melanie Camille Laz Robert Scott Leighty Brian Arthur Letzkus Jessica Minjian Li Martha Liebenow Barry Ward Light Jewell Lim Gregory Lind Honey Lindsey Toni-Jean Lisa John Logsdon Julie Lopp Wayne Lord James Michael Lucas Christina Jean Luman Karen Luparello Lisa Luxton Carol Lye Michelle Lyons Elizabeth Mack Karin Magiera Daniel Mahlbacher Fred Mains John Joseph Maisto Daniel Malks Tracy Mancini Adya Maniyar o e R John Marsh Adrienne Marshall Deborah Marshall Susan Elizabeth Marshall Alex Martin Alton Martin 318 Seniors s pinning, tumbling biannual event: washing, drying, ironing — all for clean laundry It happened to every student — he lumbered down three flights of steps carrying laundry from the past four months of school. With a sigh of relief, he dropped the heavy armful intq a washer, fumbled for quarters, deposit- ed two. and nothing. No water, no suds — just one frustrated student and his still-dirty laundry. For a student accustomed to having a mother magically present him with clean pressed clothes every day. the dorm laundry room could be a trau- matic experience. After mastering the art of separating clothes according to color and fabric, they still had to deal with broken dryers, washing machines that refused to spin, and ironing boards that collapsed. Even finding a washer and dryer that both worked promised no relaxation. Many stu- dents left their clothes peacefully tum- bling, only to return and find their damp clothes piled on the dusty floor because another desperate student ' needed the dryer ' . There were solutions to the over- crowded and unpredictable laundry rooms. Some students posted their names and ' don ' t touch my laundry! ' signs to ward off those who would have otherwise dumped it on the floor. Others gave up and preferred to take a chance in city laundromats. Still oth- ers admitted, I ' m taking it ail home to Mom. — Janet Saunders Braving ihe vicious laundromat. George Bucl Iey unaffectionately does his laundry. It was amaz- ing how long students could go without doing laundrv and still have ' clean ' underwear. Jessica Li — Greenwich, CT; Bio, DG; Mar- tha Liebenoiv - McLean, VA: Eng. Phil, Pi Phi; Barry Light - Richmond. VA: Math. In- tramurals, Jewell Llm - VA Beach. VA: Bus Mngt. Finance, RA, Field Hockey. Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa. DMW. Mngt Cons Group; Greg Lind - VA Beach, VA: Bio; Honey Lindsey - Woodbridge. VA: Hist. Govt. Toni-Jean Lisa - Medford Lakes, NJ: Pysch. Tri Delt. Field Hockey. Capt, La- crosse; John Logsdon Nutley, NJ: Econ, X Country, Track; Julie Lopp - Herndon, VA: Pysch, Kappa. Sigma Chi Lil Sis, Pres. Jr Home coming Princess, BSD, RA, Dorm Counc Wayne Lord - Rhincbeck, NY: Bus Mngt James Lucas - Needham. MA Acct; Chris tina Luman - Alexandria, VA French. Pi Delt.i Phi. PBK; Karen Luparello - Ho Ho Kus. NJ: Bio, Phil, Theta. Pika Lil Sis. Tour Guide, RA, Head Res. Stud Alum Liaison Comm; Lisa Luxton - Richmond. VA: Psych. TriDclt. Rush Chair; Carol Lye - Now Zea- land: Phys Ed, Tennis. Michelle Lyons - Wmbg, VA Elem Ed. KD. Kappa Delta Pi. SVEA. CSA; Elizabeth Mack - Hampton, VA: Econ. Govt, APO. Pres. Dorm Counc, CSA. Green and Gold. Superdance Sup. SA Essay; Karin Magiera - Lisle. IL: Acct. Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon. Tour Guide. Sr Class Treas. Echo Bus Mngr; Daniel Mahlbacher - Marietta. GA Comp Sci, Econ. Coll Repub; Fred Mains - Mount Vernon, VA Hist; John Maisto Panama City. Panama Hist. RA, Flat Hat and Echo Photog; Daniel Malks - Baltimore. MD: Comp Sci. Circle K. Hillcl, WCWM. Vol Crisis Hotline; Tracy MancinI - Vineland, NJ. Bus Mngt, Kappa, Pres Aide. Tour Guide. CSA. Pres. Chair Facts on Tap, Task Force; Adya Maniyar - Newport News. VA: Bus Admin. John Marsh North Haven, CT; Eng; Adrienne Marshall - Hampton. VA Soc. Delta Sigma Theta, Dancetera. BSO; Deborah Marshall - Matthews. VA: Finance; Susan Marshall - Centerport. NY; Hist. Orch. Secy. Change of Pace, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma; Alex Mar- tin - Vinton. VA: Econ. PBK. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Ranking Scholar. BSU. State Rep, Choir, Botctourts; Alton Martin - Mechanics ville. VA: Bio Paul Martin Annandale. VA: Bus Mngt; Lisa Maruca - Cordon. GA: Eng. Laura Mason - Sarasota FL: Pysch. Soccer, RA. Track; Cindy Mattliews - Chesapeake, VA: Bus Admin; Susan Maynard - Summil. NJ Econ. Eng, DC, APO, Choir, Westminister Fellow; Laurie Mays - Richmond, VA: Eng, Phi Mu, Soc Chair, RA: Kathleen McCarthy - Fairfax, VA Bus Mngt, Soccer; Patricia McCarthy - Wilton, CT: English, Kap pa; Lee McCraur Lynchburg, VA: Art Hist, APO; John McCutchcon - Potomac, MD: Physics, Math, Sig Ep, Pi Delta Phi; Thomas McDonagh - Brookhaven, NY: Govt, Russian Stud, Marching Band.lntramurals, Suzanne McGolerick - Ar- lington. VA: Bus Mngt, APO, CMA; Johnnie McGranahan - Leesburg, VA: Phil, KA, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, PBK. Honor Counc, Pres Aide; Alan McKenny - VA Beach, VA: Acct, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc, Stud Fin Aid Comm, Green and Gold, Intramurals; Mark McLaughlin - Short Hills, NJ: Phil; Rence McLaughlin - Fairfax, VA: Elem Ed, Tri-Delt. SA. OA. Task Force. Circle K. Rho Chi, SVEA; Dana McMullin - Newtown Square. PA: Pysch, Kappa; Patrick McQuillan - Forest, VA: Physics. KD Little Brother. Physics Undergrad Comm Stud Rep. Dorm Counc, Pres, Soc of Physics Stud, Flat Hat and Echo Photog, CSA; Andrew McBobcrts - Richmond, VA: Hist, Theatre. KA, Daughter of Lee Chair, Soc Chair, TSA; Donna McWilliams - Cambridge, MD: Acct, SA Soc Comm, Campus Fac Pol and Sched Comm, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc, Secy; Jon Mengerhauser Alexandria, VA; Pamela Mercer - Hern- don, VA: Anthro, DG; Kelly Metcalf - Burke, VA: Govt. Pysch. Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha. Pres, Mortar Board, Psi Chi, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Phi Eta Sigms, PBK; Elizabeth Meyer - Fairfax, VA: Hist, Intramurals, Dorm Counc. Field Hockey; Amanda Meyers - Cherry Hill, NJ: Soc; John Meyers - Arlington, VA: Comp Sci, Econ, IVCF, Honor Counc; Sharon Meyers - Setauket, NY: Econ, Tri-Delt, OA, Tour Guide; Carylin Miazga - Reston, VA: Acct, APO, OA, OAD, Dorm Counc; David Michelow - Woodbridge, VA: Human Rel, Kappa Sig. Football; David Mi- chels - Vienna. VA: Econ. Pika. Stud Cat Mng Mar Din Serv; flary Lynn Micscier - Vienna, VA: Eng. Theta. Futures Ed, Mortar Board. Secy. Jump Ed Board. Echo. CSA; Brian Miller - Chesapeake, VA: Math, Govt, SAE, Intl Rel Club, Intramurals; Suzanne Miller - Alexandria, VA: Elem Ed, Theta, Kappa Delta Pi: Kathryn Mimberg Mtn Lakes. NJ; Amand Mines - Portsmouth. VA: Govt. WCWM. Pub Asst. Pi Sigma Alpha. Pi Delta Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Thinking of going on tour, Pam Wasserman and Bryan Anderson practice their top ten hit rve got Yates on my Mind. Yates infamous as a temporary dorm, has served as home to lots of students over the years since its construction in the 1960 ' s. Paul Martin Lisa Marie Maruca Laura Mason Cynthia Matthews Susan Maynard Laurie Elirabeth Mays Kathleen McCarthy Patricia McCarthy Lee McCraw John McCutcheon Thomas McDonagh Suzanne McGolcrick Johnnie McGranahan Alan McKenney Mark McLaughlin Renee McLaughlin Dana McMullin Patrick McQuillan Andrew Ray McRoberts Donna Lynn McWilliams Jon Mengenhauser Pamela Mercer Kelly Metcalf Elizabeth Meyer Amanda Meyers John Calvin Meyers Sharon Ann Meyers Carylin Miazga David Michelow David Michels Mary Lynn Miescier Brian Miller Suzanne Miller Kathryn Mimberg Amand Keith Mines Seniors 321 J V O S Rigg Mohler Susan Moloney Judy Monahan Elizabeth Montgomery Rita Jeanne Morello Jean Moroney Jennifer Lynn Morsch Monique Morton Michael Van Moses Melissa Ann Mullins Mary Donna Mulquin Tia Murchie Elizabeth Anne Murphy Vint Myers Ann Hull Myers Christopher Eric Myers Peter Myers Karen Nelson Nancy Faye Nelson Richard Nemeth Thomas Neuhauser Brooke Newell Allen Ng Katherine Nichols Mikeljon Nikolich Geraldine Nojadera Lee Norris Christy Nunez •■  Angela Oakes ' ' ebra Oberndorf Kristine OBrien Christopher ODell Jeannine OGrady Edward ONeill Kendal Leigh ORourke Watching the six o ' clock news. Joe Barrett and Nancy Killien catch up on the latest world events. Keeping in touch with the world news is difficult for the majority of students as one has to make an effort to keep informed- i M |1 mR j B ? Rigg Mohler - Timonium, MD; Acct, Lambda Chi. Lacrosse; Susan Moloney - Linwood. NJ: Econ. Triathlon Club: Judy Monahan - Waverly. VA: Elem Ed, SVEA. Kappa Delta Pi; Elizabeth Montgomery - Reston. VA. Hist, APO, Phi Alpha Theta. Psi U Lil Sis; Rita Morello - Burke, VA: Anthro, Pres Scholar. Circle K, Anthro Club; Jean Moroney - Fairfax, VA: Intl Rel. Spanish. APO. Sigma Delta Pi. Pres: Jennifer Morsch - Springfield, VA: Spanish, ROTC, Rangers, Pershing Rifles; Monlque Morton - Capital Heights, MD: Math, Delta Sigma Theta, BSO, Ebony Expressions, ML King Scholarship Award; Michael Moses - Greensboro. NC: Hist. KA, IVCF, Pres: Me- lissa Mullins - Clinchco. VA: Govt, Hist, Govt Stud Adv Comm, Mary Mulquin - Rockville. MD: Bio, Phi Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Dorm Counc, Pres, OA, SA; Tla Murchle - Alexandria, VA: Intl Rel, Anthro, Anthro Club. Pysch Club, Pres Scholar; Elizabeth Murphy - Vienna, VA: Govt, Hist, PBK, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Dorm Counc; Vint Myers - Richmond, VA: Phil, Kappa Sig; Ann Myers - Jacksonville, PL: Govt, Gamma Phi, Govt Club. Intl Rel Club; Chris Myers - Shelton. CT: FA; Peter Myers - Richmond, VA: Elem Ed; Karen Nelson - Carlisle, PA: Eng, Alpha Chi. Rugby, RA; Nancy Nelson - Richmond, VA: Math, Hillel. Adult Skills Pro- gram; Richard Nemeth - Arlington, VA: Chem, Chcm Club, Treas, Health Careers Club; Tom Neuhauser - Springfield, VA: Pysch, Band, Dorm Counc, Pres, Semester Abroad, Intl Circle; Brooke Newell - Annandale. VA: LA Stud, Intl Rel Club, VP, Covenant Players, Amn Intl, Intl Stud Comm; Allen Ng - Rich- mond, VA: Chem. PBK, Mortar Board, Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Volleyball Club, Chem Club, Pres Scholar, Ranking Scholar, Pysch Club, Superdance Chair. Sub- comm to Honors and Exp Programs; Kathy Nichols - Annan- dale, VA: Bus Mrkl. Alpha Chi. Ad Soc, DMW; Mlkel]on Niko- lich - Kennett Square, PA: Bio. SCJ. Echo, Jump. WCWM. ROTC; Gcraldine Nojadera - Chesapeake. VA: Bio. Bio Club, Health Careers Club. Secy. VP. Jump. Circle K; Lee Norrls - Oakton, VA; Christy Nunez - Richlands, VA: Eng, Angela Oakes - Cascade, VA: Phys Ed. BSU. Intramurals. Marcic Oberndorf - VA Beach, VA: Govt, Theatre. Speech; Kristlne OBrien - Portville. NY: Bus Mngt. Mngr Gymnastics Team. CMA. Christopher ODell - Reston, VA: Econ, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dist Mil Stud, Cadet Comm of ROTC. Marshall Award. Comm Off of Ranger Club. E Asian Stud Assoc. PSA; Jeannlne OGrady Altamonte Springs, FL: Art Hist, Pi Phi, Tour Guide, Edward ONelll Burke, VA: intl Rel. Eng; Kendal-Leigh ORourke - Huntington, NY: Pysch, Alpha Chi, APO, Band. Choir. Chorus, Intramurals. Christina Osoling - McLean. VA: Finance, APO; Elizabeth Overstreet - Roanoke. VA- Econ. Theta, Volleyball. CoCapt, Ath Adv Counc- Teun Overwater - Breda. NC: IntI Rcl, Intl Circle; Katherlne Owen - Black- slone, VA: Religion, KD. Westminister Fellow; Donna Ozoling - Warrenton. VA; Econ, Al- pha Chi. ISC, VP. OA, Chang Pale - McLean, VA: Chem; Suzanne Palese - Cherry Hill, NJ: Econ, Pi Phi; Karia Palmer - Arlington, VA: Econ, Govt, Chi O. Econ Club, Intl Rel Club, Govt Dept Stud Adv Comm, Zach Palm- er - Wmbg, VA: Soc; Tina Papamlchael - Arlington, VA Govt; Myung Park - Lans- dale, PA: Bio, DG, TA, Phi Sigma; Jennifer Parker - Atlanta, GA: Bio, DG, Phi Sigma, Choir, Botetourts, Leanne Parker - Charles- ton, WV: Pysch, Bio, Psi Chi. Young Dem. Out- standing Scholar; Susan Parker - Vienna. VA: Govt. Tri-Delt. Pi Sigma Alpha, Dir Course- Prof Guidebook; Jenny Patton Port Royal, VA: Econ, CMA, Intramurals; Elizabeth Pav- llk - Lehighton, PA: Econ, Phil, Pi Phi, Pika Lil Sis: Chris Payne - Falls Church, VA: Students patiently wait in line for that all-neces- sary weekend item — cash. The money ma- chines prove to be a life saver on the weekends Comp Sci, Math, Pi Delta Phi, SA, ACM; Aus- tin Peery - Covington, VA: Acct, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc; Jennifer Pelnik - Syracuse, NY: Mrkt, Ad Soc, CSA, Hosp Co-Chair, TC Clark Bus Scholarship; Edward Pendleton - Wythevllle, VA: Physics, Physics Club, Out- doors Club, Football; Joseph Penello — Portsmouth, VA: Pysch, Psi Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Pysch Club. WCWM; De- bra Perry VA Beach, VA: Bus Mngt, Tri- Delt, Tour Guide; Noel Perry Delmar, NY: Elem Ed, SEA, Westminister Fellow; Wendy Peters - Colonial Heights, VA: Bio; TerrI Pfelffer - Suffolk. VA: Pysch. Circle K. Mem- ber Chair. CSA; Huevan Phan — Fairfax, VA: Chem; William Phenix - Detroit, Ml: Hist, Fencing, Ad Soc; Dan Pelper - Sterling, VA: Chem, Lambda Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Chem Club. Pres, Baseball; Su- san Pljawka - Wayne, PA: Mrkt, Pi Phi, Lacrosse, Field Hockey, CMA, NCAA Vol for Youth; Jonathan Pitts - Milford, VA: Eng, SAE, Treas, Big Bro Big Sis, Intramurals. when the banks arc closed and one needs that ' fast cash. ' o e R ' . T he staple of life money — it seemed we never had enough of it It was Friday afternoon and the line seemed endless. The guy at the end was grumbling about always having to stand in long lines. Sound like the caf? Or perhaps standing in one of those registration lines that go on ad infini- tum? But a relatively new attraction had appeared in the Williamsburg area which caused students to stand pa- tiently in line for an uncertain amount of time. The electronic teller had become the mainstay for funds for most stu- dents on campus. The most commonly used tellers were the MOST machines located at First Virginia, Jefferson Savings cind Loan, and UVB. They had bncome a virtual necessity for most -i : ' J ' ?nts. Although they were conve- nient, they did present problems. Mag- netized bank cards made the comput- ers go crazy and all that it took to magnetize a bank card was that trusty WM ID that had gone through the meal card evaluator at the Commons. Frustrated at the UVB machines, freshman Jon Romano yelled at it, That damn thing ate my card! Oh well, all students had their prob- lems. Regardless of their misgivings, as long as the Campus Center set a limit for check cashing, the money ma- chines near campus continued to be a mecca for students who wanted to do something over the weekend besides sitting in their rooms. — Robert Pivarnik Christina Osoling Elizabeth Sue Overstreet Teun Overwater Katherine Owen Donna Ozoling Chang Pak Sue Palese Karia Lynn Palmer Zach Palmer Tina Papamichael Myung Park Jennifer Parker Leanne Parker Susan Parker Jennifer Patton Elizabeth Pavlik Christopher Payne Austin Peery Jennifer Pelnik Edmund Pendleton Joseph Peneilo Debra Perry Noel Perry Wendy Lea Peters Terri Pfeiffer Hueuan Phan William Phenix Daniel Pieper Susan Pijawka Jonathan Pitts s,--iiors ' ■■ 2 ' Jenny PIclcr - West Point. PA: Chem. Gamma Sigma Epsilon APO. Soc VP, Superdance CoChair. Chem Club. Treas. Intramur als; Katrina Plumpis - Tonawanda. NY Math; Gieg Plunck ett - Avonby-the-Sea. NJ: Bio, Phi Sigma, Choir. CSA, Bio Club Brien Poffenbcrger - Luray. VA: Govt, SA, Honor Counc Pres Aide. Mortar Board; Wendell Point Hopewell. VA Econ, Econ Club, BSO; Bonnie Powell - Powhatan, VA: Pysch Music, Psi Chi, Delta Omicron; Elaine Powell - Alexandria, VA Pysch. Delta Omicron. Theatre Student Assoc. Sinfonicron; Tom Powers - Reston. VA: Phil. Phil Club. Amn Intl. Volleyball; Lawrence Pratt - Arlington, VA: Econ; Karen Prentiss - Springfield. VA Spanish, Anthro, Alpha Chi. APO. Anthro Club; Diane Preston - Lutherville. MD: Math. Theta, Mortar Board. CSA; Philip Protz - Leesuille. VA: Chem. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. IVCF. Chem Club. Health Careers Club; Nancy Prutzman - Annandale. VA; Acct. Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc. CSA; Valerie Pugh - Washington. DC: FA, Flat Hat, DMW; John PuUzzl - Alexandria. VA: Bio. Pika. Rifle Club; Elizabeth Purrlngton - Lancaster, VA: Eng. Chorus. Choir. Canterbury. Dorm Counc; Michael Rackett - Richmond, VA: Religion. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. BSU. Choir, Tour Guides; Elizabeth Radday Arlington, VA: FA, CSA, Flat Hat, APO, Echo Photog; Kendall Ramsey - Springfield, VA: Pysch, Psi Chi, Pysch Club, Dancetera; Kim Read - Rockville. MD: Bus Mngt. Phi Mu. Gymnastics. Capt, Ath Adv Com; Kathleen Red- mond - St Davids, PA: Bus Admin, Tri-Delt, Swimming, Coll Repub, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc; Charlene Reese - Wood- bridge, VA: Elem Ed, Phi Mu, Orch, SVEA. SAE Lil Sis; Eric Remy - North Wales, PA: Chem; Scott Repke - Fairfax, VA: Econ, Soccer. Capt, Econ Club; Tom Repke - Fairfax, VA: Econ, Lambda Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Bro Big Sis; Robert Rhoad - Cherry Hill, NJ: Comp Sci, Phil, Sigma Chi, PBK, Intramurals; Sally Rice - Cockeysville, MD: Govt; Michael Richards - Vienna, VA: Phil, KA, PreLaw Club, Pres, Dorm Counc, Karate Club; Eric Richardson - Roanoke, VA: Hist; Corey Richardson - Ridgeway, VA: Econ, Sigma Chi, Chapt Ed, RA, Head Res, Econ Club, Dorm Counc, OA, Intramur- als; Curt Rlchter - Roanoke, VA: Physics, Comp Sci. PBK, Soc of Physics Studs, ACM; Dean Ricks - Chesapeake, VA: Bus Mngt; Catherine Rldeout - Wmbg, VA: Bus Mngt, CMA, Beta Gama Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma; Robbie Rob- inson - VA Beach, VA: Bus Mngt, Pika, Flat Hat, Sports Ed, Intramurals. i ti Pledge Dance, invite Katie Sweeney and Glen Spring- :. ' s the effects of alcohol. It is more difficult for the Greeks to Mnd places to hold their dances since the drinking age was raised s only offer a cash bar. Jennifer Mary Pleier Katrina Plumpis Gregory Plunkett Brien Poffenberger Wendell Point Bonnie Powell Elaine Powell Thomas Michael Powers Lawrence Paul Pratt Karen Prentiss Diane Preston Philip Ray Protz Nancy Prutzman Valerie Pugh John Pulizzi Elizabeth Purrington Michael Racket! Elizabeth Radday Kendall Ramsey Kimberly Anne Read Kathleen Redmond Charlene Reese Eric Remy Scott Repke Tom Repke Robert Daniel Rhoad Sally Cromwell Rice Michael Richards Eric Richardson Vincent Corey Richardson Curt Richter Dean Weston Ricks Catherine Michelle Rideoul Michael Ritz William Robinson Seniors 335 Amy Roehrig Kristin Rombough Andrea Lynn Romig Jon Rosenberg Steven Rosenberg Cheryl Ross Robert Ross Eric Jonathan Rothberg Thomas Patrick Rowan Elisabeth Rothlein Andrew George Rozycki Janice Rugari Bobby Rule Alexandra Ryan David Ryan Jennifer Ryan Anne Holland Salsbury David Saltzman V O S Camilla Sandberg Jennifer Sarbacher John Savage Paula Savolainen Sara Sawyer John Russell Schad Andrew Schaefer Patrick Schembri Cara Schlanger Karen Schoemer Linda Schooley Suzanne Scott 328 Seniors Amy Roehrig — St Augustine. FL: Comp Sci, Bio, Theatre, Phi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, ACM, TSA; Kristin Rom- bough - West Caldwell, NJ: German, Chi O, Rugby, Pres Aide; Andrea Romig — Wyo- missing. PA: Pysch. Chi O. Pysch Club; Jon Rosenberg — Wheaton, MD: Govt. FA, WCWM, Intl Rel Club, Rec Sports Photog; Steve Rosenberg — Alexandria, VA: Hist, Govt; Cheryl Ross - Alexandria, VA: FA. Art Hist, Pi Phi. RA; Bob Ross - Sudbury, MA: Hist, Math, Theta Delt, Gymnastics, Capt, Ath Adv Comm, RA, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Eric Rothberg — Alexandria, VA: Govt, SAE, Intramurals, Intl Rel Club. Pi Sigma Alpha. PBK; Tom Rowan - Alexandria. VA: Hist, Intl Rel Club, Pres, For Serv Scholarship. Badminton; Elisabeth Rothlein — Wmbg, VA; Andrew Rozycki - Alexandria, VA: Bio, KA, House Usher. Bio Club; Janice Rugari — Alexandria, VA: Eng, Dorm Counc. CSA; Robby Rule - Waynesboro, VA: Chem; Al- exandra Ryan - Geneva, Switzerland: Span- ish; David Ryan - Briarcliff, NY: Chem, Math, X Country, Track, Chem Club; Jennifer Ryan - Alexandria, VA: Bus Admin, APO. Beta Gmma Sigma, DMW, CMA; Anne Sals- bury — Charlottesville. VA: French, Gmma Phi, Pi Delta Phi, Echo; David SalUman - Sayreville. NJ. Phil. FA Soc. Intl Rel Club. Phil Club. Dorm Counc. Pres; Camilla Sandberg - Sweden: German. APO. German Honor Soc, Mermettes. Intl Circle; Jennifer Sarbacher — Vienna. VA: Bus Mngt, Orchesis. Pres. Sinfoni- cron. Chorus. Chr Sci Org; John Savage — Norfolk. VA: Comp Sci; Paula Savolainen — Berryville. VA: Bio; Sara Sawyer - Arling- ton, VA: Bio. FA Soc. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Sigma. Hunger Task Force, SA. Cult Aff Comm; John Schad — Amity- ville, NY: Govt, Govt Club, Pres, Ad Soc, Exter- nal VP, Circle K, Ed Policy Comm, Intl Rel Club, DMW, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha; An- drew Schaefer - Woodbridge. VA; Bio. Wrestling. CSA. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma: Pat Schembri - Fairfax. VA: Hist, SCJ, Pres, Echo, RA. ROTC. Echo. Jump. Rangers; Cara Schlanger - Roanoke. VA: Bus Admin. Phi Mu. Pres, Rush Chair. OA. Dorm Counc. CMA. Ad Soc. Treas. WCWM; Karen Schoemer - North Salem. NY; Phil, WCWM, Station Mngr. Review; Linda Schoo- let - VA Beach. VA: Bus Mngt. Chi O. Ad Soc. CMA; Suzanne Scott - Phillipsbury, NJ: Phys Ed and Religion, Gamma Phi, Pres Aide, Field Hockey, Lacrosse. Vol for Youth. Heading towards the laundromat, Adam Antho- ny is about to embark on a mission of no return. It seemed that students put off doing their laun- dry as long as possible to avoid having to deal with the broken machines and the search for quarters. : ' kP A O S, At a luncheon to welcome the new head basketball coach. Presi- dent Verkuil discusses the sports program with Coach Chuck Swenson and his wife. Swenson replaces Barry Parkhill as head coach after a disappointing 5-22 season Rob Sedivy - Little Neck, NY: Bus Mngt, Intramurals, Jeff Seeley - Wakefield. VA: Chem, Religion. Rifle Team. Chem Club. Linda Scldcn - Larchmont. NY: Econ. Chi O, Soccer. Beth Shapiro - Fairfax. VA: Govt, Sr Class Pres. Mortar Board, IVCF, Jr Class VP. SA Counc Rep, Pres Aide, OA, Phi Sigma Alpha: Mary Shcarin - Suffolk, VA: Math, APO. Health Ca- reers Club; Daniel Sheehan - Springfield, VA: Hist, Soccer, Lacrosse, CSA, Theatre, Jennifer Shingleton - Sterling, VA: Phys Ed. Track. FCA. PE Majors Club; Mark Short - Newport News, VA: Econ, Echo, Lambda Chi. Econ Club. Amn Intl; Steve Slkora - Bristol, VA: Chem, Chem Club, APO; Bob Simons - Medford, NJ: Econ, Kappa Sig, Ord of White Jacket Scholarship. Big Bro Big Sis, Intramurals; Ann-Darby Simpson - VA Beach. VA: Pysch. Soc. Tri- Delt. Joyce Singleton - Newport News. VA: Eng, Orch, Echo, Sinfonicron; Susan Singlcy - Lexington, MA: Pysch, Soc, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pysch Club; Jill Skanchy - Phoenix, AZ: Pysch, Anthro, Alpha Chi; Jimmy Skapars McLean, VA: Chem, Sigma Chi. Chem Club, VP, APO; Moira Skinner - Vienna, VA: Hist; Robert Skoff - Arlington, VA: Phil. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi. Circle K. WCWM; Doug Slocum - Danville. VA: Bus Mngt; Andrea Sraelzer - Chapel Hill. NC: Hist. Sigma Chi Lil Sis. RA. KA Lil Sis. Phi Alpha Theta; Cara Smith - Wayne. NJ: Religion. Soc. Phi Mu, Soc Club. Intramurals; Christine Smith - Alexan- dria, VA: Pysch; Donna Smith - Newport News, VA; Robyn Smith - East Rockaway. NY: Bus Mngt, CMA; Stephen Smith - Richmond. VA: Eng; Todd Smith - Holandel. NJ: Bus Mngt. Football; Christian Soffec - Richmond. VA: Pysch; Mariellcn Soltys - Hampton. VA: Bio. ROTC. Bio Club. Health Careers Club. APO; Laura Sommer - H2gerstown. MD: Hist. X Coun try. Track; Jonathan Soulen Richmond. VA: Urban Studies; Susan Spencer - Gloucester. VA: Russian Studies, Russian Club, APO. Ross Spicer - Falls Church. VA: Govt. Theta Delt, Rugby. Capt: Jeff Spoerl - Oakton. VA: Govt. Phi Mu Alpha. BSD. Canterbury Assoc. Band Announcer; Mary SponskI - Norf ilk. VA; Hist, Religion, Kappa, First VP, Public Rel, Admin ■ ' Asian Soc; Mary Sproul - Springfield, VA: Econ. Govt. .Ji lra Epsilon. Phi Sigma Alpha; John Squler - Fairfax, :, -.i.ir. Studies. Amn Intl, Review. Robert Thomas Sedivy Jeffrey Seeley Linda Seiden Elizabeth! Shapiro Mary Caroline Shearin Daniel Joseph Sheehan Mark Short Steve Sikora Bob Simons Ann-Darby Simpson Jennifer Singleton Joyce Singleton Susan Gail Singley Jill Skanchy James Skapars Moira Skinner Robert Skoff Doug Slocum Andrea Smelzer Cara Smith Christine Lee Smith Donna Smith Robyn Smith Stephen Smith Todd Maloy Smith Christan Soffee Mariellen Soltys Laura Sommer Jonathan Soulen Susan Lynne Spencer Ross Spicer Jeffrey Todd Spoeri Mary Sponski Mary Claire Sproul John Squier s, mors 331 A ' O S, Ginger Lynn Stair Michael Stanczak Beth Stanford James Stettler Katherine Lynn Stewart Deborah Stout Mary Elizabeth Straight Beth Strickland Gregory Vcrn Strickland Casimir Stroik Robert Sturm Ellen Sullivan William Sullivan Mary Scott Sutherland Jeanne Sutphin Diann Szczypinski Karen Szymczak Luci Ann Talbot Michelle Renee Talken Jason Taule Carrie Taylor Cindy Lou Taylor Stephen Templeman Gregory Tepper Kirsten Teschauer Stephanie Thompson Michael John Tierney Anne Louise Tiesenga Denisc Tilley Anne Toewe Thomas Lee Toler John Mark Tomko Pitt Tomlinson Troy Toth Scott Trimble 332 Sti Clowning around. Kevin Dunn poses for Tennis magazine. It seemed people would do anything for a laugfi. or at least some- tfiing to avoid studying. Ginger Stair Oakton. VA: Math. Theta: Michael Stanczak - Gurnee. IL Hist. Phil. Lambda Chi. Tennis. CSA. Honor Counc: Beth Stanford - Chevy Chase. MD: Bus Mngt; James Stettler - Bern. Switzerland: Econ. Omicron Delta Epsilon. APO. Intl Circle. Katherlne Stewart - Ridgeway. VA: Bio. Chi O. VP. Tour Guide. Deborah Stout - Easton. MD: Bio. APO. Mermettes; Mary Beth Straight - Annapolis. MD: Class Civ. SCJ. VP. Echo. Editor in Chief. Classics Club. Pub Counc: Beth Strickland - Gloucester. VA: Mrkt. Phi Mu. Intramurals. CMA. Greg Strickland - Suffolk. VA Hist. Health Careers Club; Casimlr Stroik - Reston. VA: Hist. CSA. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. IVCF. Flat Hat. New Test Student Org. Robert Sturm - Wmbg. VA: Phil. Psi U. Phil Club; Ellen Sullivan - Harrisonburg. VA: Eng. APO. Orchesis. Hunger Task Force; Wil- liam Sullivan - Annandale. VA Bus Finance. Sigma Chi. Swim- ming. Orch. SA; Mary Sutherland - Lynchburg. VA: Govt. Gamma Phi. Circle K, Inll Rel Club. Govt Club. Intramurals; Jeanne Sutphin - Marcellus. NY: Comp Sci. Soccer. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta; DIann Szczyplnski - Springfield. VA: Pysch. Alpha Chi, Warden. WRA Rep. Soccer. Capt. Pysch Club. Dorm Counc. SA Intramurals. Karen Szymczak — Alex- andria. VA Bus Mngt. DG. Tour Guide; Luci Talbot - Newport News. VA: Elem Ed. Phi Mu. Michelle Talken - Wmbg. Va: Anthro. DG. Mermettes; Jason Taule - Rawdauslown. MD Bus Mngt. Sigma Chi. Sr Class Soc Chair. CMA. Ad Soc. Carrie Taylor - Alexandria, VA: Envir Sci; Cindy Taylor Court land. VA Kappa. CMA. Rush Councilor. Stephen Tetnpleman - Alexandria. VA: Acct. Wayne F Gibbs. Coll Repub. Greg Tepper - Tampa. FL: Intl Russ Stud. Theta Delt; KIrsten Teschauer - Old Tappan. NJ: Acct; Stephanie Thompson - Grafton, VA: German. Govt. Circle K. Pros. Mike Tierney - Dumfries. VA: Govt. Tennis. Pi Sigma Alpha. Anne Tiesengha - Portsmouth. VA: Econ. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Denlse Tilley - Charlottesville. VA: Bio. Field Hockey. DG. ODK. Phi Eta , Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta;Annc Toewe - VA Beach. VA: Bio. DG. Delta Delta Pi, Bio Club. Echo. CSA. Dorm Counc. Circle K; Thomas Tolcr - Chesapeake. VA Chem. Delta Phi, APO, Queen ' s Guard. Chem Club; John Tomko - Dispulanla. VA: Hist. Pitt Tomllnson - Columbus, GA Govt, Theta Delt, IVCF, Lacrosse; Troy Toth - Round Hill. VA: Econ; Scott Trimble - Gwynedd. PA: Govt. Kappa Sig, Basketball. Co-Capl Calvin Trivers - Silver Spring. MD: Bus Mngt, Kappa Sig. Football, Big Bro Big Sis: Caroline Trost - Nashville. TN: Comp Lit Kappa, Orchesis: Thomas Trotter — Wil mette, IL: Econ, Sig Ep. Amn IntI; Bryan Tun nell — Richmond, VA: Theatre, Theatre Prod Pamela Turia - Congers, NY: Acct, Volley ball, Intram urals: Mollie Turner - Eastville VA: Elem Ed; Kenneth Tyler - Charles Town. WV: Hist. Lambda Chi. Basketball; Uchenura Uwah Utica. NY: Pysch. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Track: Sandra Van Der WIele — Midland Park. NJ: Bio; Susan Van Nuys - Fairfax. VA: Comp Sci. Linguistics. DG. Circle K. ACM; Sharon Varallo - Gambrills. MD: Eng. CSA. Kelly Varner - Ashland. VA: Acct. Theta. Wayne F Gibhs Acct Soc. Sigma Chi Lit Sis, Dorm Counc; James Vlck - An- nandale, VA: Eng, Lambda Chi, Track, X Coun- try; Renec VIers - Bluefield, VA: Hist, The- ta; KImberly Villa - Stony Point, NY: Finance, Gamma Phi; Lisa Viviano - Her- shey, PA: Pysch. TriDelt, Swimming, OA, Pysch Club; Suzanne Walker - Vienna, VA: Eng, Spanish, RA. Honor Counc. BOV Liaison. IVCF, Kappa; Frank Wallmeyer - Rich- mond. VA; Urban Stud, Sig Ep, CSA; Laura Walsh - Weymouth, MA: Eng, Phi Mu. Stud Adv Comm; Michael Walsh - Potomac. MD: Acct, Kappa Sig, Treas, RA, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc; Sally Walstead - Hopewell, VA: Bus Admin, CMA, Richard Walter - VA Beach, VA: Pysch, Gymnastics, Pi Lam; Chris Walton - Glen Allen, VA: Phil, Pi Lam, PBK. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, IntI Rel Club, Pysch Club, Phil Club, Govt Club; Marga- ret Ware - Richmond, VA: Chem, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Coll Repub, Chem Club; Lynne Warner — Adephi. MD: Econ, German, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha LAmba Delta, Delta Omicron, IntI Stud- ies Comm; Julee Warren - Richmond, VA: Acct, Pi Phi, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc; Stud Alum Liaison Comm; Elizabeth Watson — Perryville, VA: Pysch, Phi Mu, Sigma Nu Lil Sis; Margaret Weathcrbee — Wmbg, VA: Psych; Robert Weaver - Manassas, VA: Comp Sci, Marching Band, Concert Band; Leah We- hinger — Wmbg, VA: Econ. Eng. Grabbing a beer, Mark Costely takes advantage of the house being on tap. Life in the units could be great, if one never wanted to study. l ' V 0 334 Seniors Calvin Trivers Caroline Trest Thomas Trotter ! ' .an Tunnell i imeia Turia Mollie Turner Kenneth Tyler Uchenwa Uwah Sandra Van Der Wiele Susan Van Nuys Sharon Varallo Kelly Varner James Vick Helen Renee Viers Kimberly Villa Lisa Viviano Suzanne Walker Frank Wallmeyer Laura Walsh Michael Edward Walsh Sally Anne Walsted Richard Walter Christopher Walton Margaret LaVerne Ware Lynne Warner Julee Warren Elizabeth Watson Margaret Weatherbee Robert Weaver Leah Rowe Wehinger Seniors ,i3.S Harrison Wehner Paul Weiss Kim Welch Craig Welsh Kathryn Werner Patricia Ann Westwater Theresa Whelan Karen Whitaker Jeffrey White David White Betty Whitham Sarah Whittaker Robert Wiese Kimberly Williamson Diana Wilson Kathleen Ann Wilson Sarah Wilson W S Wincbrenner Denise Winfield Susan Winiecki Karen Wintermute Valda Maria Witt Carolyn Wixson Andrew Woessner Phyllis Wolfteich Lisa Reechorn Wood Kevin Worthen Garrett Wu Karen Marie Yablonski Lana Yan Russell Youmans Lisbeth Young Walter Zimbeck Ted Zoller 336 S;- Finishing his student teaching at Berkeley, Peter Myers listens as Sue Foutz instructs her class. Myers, a paraplegic, has faced and overcome several barriers in his four years. Additional efforts are being made to make the campus more attainable to the disabled student body. Harrison Wehner - Great Falls, VA: Govt, Pi Lam; Paul Weiss - Vienna, VA: Eng; Kim Welch - Dallas, TX: Pysch, Pi Phi, Dancetera; Craig Welsh — Chesapeake, VA: Econ, Campus Crus for Christ. Marching Band; Kathryn Werner — Markham, VA: Eng, Phi Mu, Alum Stud Liaison Comm; Patricia Westwater — McLean, VA: Inti Stud; Theresa Whelan — VA Beach, VA: Intl Rel, APO, Phi Alpha Theta, ROTC, Queen ' s Guard, Adm Asst; Karen Whitaker — Washington, DC: Elem Ed. Alpha Chi. VP. Adult Skills Tutor, OA, Kappa Delta Phi; Jeff White — Alexandria, VA: Bus Mngt. CMA, Dorm Counc; David White - Norfolk, VA: Bus Mngt; Betty Whitham - Reston, VA: Chem, Queen ' s Guard, Chem Club; Sarah Whittaker — Kinsale. VA: Linguistics, Sci Fict and Fant Club; Bob WIese — Oak Brook, IL: Chem, German; Kimberly Williamson — Ft Walton Beach, FL: Pysch, Psi Chi, Ad Soc, Amn Intl; Diana Wilson - Burke, VA: Acct, Phi Mu, Wayne F Gibbs Acct Soc, Intramurals; Kathleen Wilson - St Louis, MO: FA, Eng; Sarah Wilson - Fair Haven, NJ Finance, TriDelt, CMA, VP, Ath Adv Comm, Swimming, Capt, WS Winebrenner Mcrcersburg, PA; FA. Pika. Denise Winfield - Stony Creek. VA: Chem; Susan Winiecki — Richmond. VA: Govt. Mortar Board. Pi Sigma Al- pha. SCJ. Flat Hat. Echo, SA; Karen Wintermute - Annapolis, MD: Pysch, P. Ph., RA, Head Res, Valda Witt Wyncote, PA: Hist, PBK; Carolyn Wixson - Falls Church, VA: Eng; Andrew Woessner — McLean, VA: Econ, German, Echo Photog, Jr Yr Abroad; Phyllis Wolfteich - Atlantic Beach, NY: Hist, SCJ, Flat Hat, CSA; Lisa Wood - Sewickley, PA: Eng, TriDelt, Lacrosse, Field Hockey; Kevin Worthen — Colonial Heights, VA: Pysch, Latter Day St, SA, Pres; Garret Wu Richmond, VA: Bio, Pika; Karen Yablonski - Lebanon, NJ Bio, OA, CSA, Adult Skills Tutor, Facts on Tap. Lana Yan - Richmond. VA: Bio. DG. Bio Club. SA. Soc Comm. Russell Youmans - Alexan- dria. VA: Physics; L Isbeth Young - Goochland. VA Intl Rel, Fencing, Review, Karate, Walter Zimbeck — Berlin, MD: Phys- ics, Sigma Pi Sigma, Soc of Physics Stud, Ted Zoller - Seneca Falls, NV: Govt, Eng, KA, Phi Sigma Alpha. Pres Aide. SA. Pres. C f S Brian Abraham Steven Adderly Mia Alexander Margaret Allen Robert Andrews Sally Andrews Namratha AppaRao Angela Aquino Eugene Aquino Kimberly Arbogast Rebecca Architzel John Aris Uri Arkin Lora Asburry Cathy Ashley Really getting into the activities of Homecoming, the brothers of Sig Ep ' break ' for the crowd. Sig Ep, one of the more unforgettable fraternities on cam- pus, never ceased to ameize anyone! 3.38 Juniors Ruth Atchison Andrew Auerbach Guy Avery Sydney Baily Sherry Balser John Bandy Karyn Barlow Mary Barnes Holly Barrett Kenneth Barrows Todd Beach Glenn Beamer Richard Bedlack Elizabeth Belanger Christopher Bell N o homework involved Sport, hobby or art form — scoping is a way of life Where did students go for scoping? According to many stu- dents, the top five places for this favorite pastime activity were the Marketplace, the Caf, Swem library, athletic games, and fra- ternity parties. Scoping in these places was quiet common and acceptable. In addition to these popular places, the local delis and ice cream parlors attracted eager crowds of singles search- ing for new prospects. They were especially busy on the weekends and evenings when people felt the need to get away from the campus. Two more creative and unusual hot spots included bus stops and even more oddly, the highway! Senior Brien Poffenberger remarked, A great place to scope is on the highways when you ' re going home or coming back to the ' Burg! ' Apparently, unsuspect- ing passersby were targeted as potential candidates for scoping. Just as the right places were essential for checking out mem- bers of the opposite sex, so was the time of day. The best times were during lunch, dinner, the weekends, evenings, and also, surprisingly enough, on Sunday afternoons. One freshman fe- male stated, Sunday brunch is a good time for scoping because people coming back from church are all dressed up. Un- doubtedly, good looks and the right clothes were also necessary elements to get someone to no- tice you. For most people, scop- ing was a natural and normal thing to do. It was considered a hobby or a sport. But there were others who took it more serious- ly. As senior Mark Hurley com- mented, S coping is an art form — and I ' m Michelangelo! — Abigail Kuo .Juniors ? C RS.. Paul Berkley Ted Biggs Linnea Billingsley Jennifer Blount Jennifer Blum Chris Boget Cheryl Bohlin John Bouldin Anne Bowling Dawn Boyce David Braun Michael Braxton Mark Bray Steven Brechtel Nathan Brill Robert Brinkerhoff Denise Brogan Tay Bronaugh Melissa Brooks Kathryn Brown Kim Brown Connie Bruce Samuel Bryan Diana Bulman Lauren Bunkelman Lynn Burlingame Jennifer Burris David Calabrese Richard Califano Elizabeth Campbell Janice Capone John Carroll Dianne Carter Mary Catlett Debra Cattell m i i John Chescn Toni Cicala William Clark Weedon Cloe Christine Cochrane Taking a last look over their note s before a test. Michele Przypyszny. Katherine Hornbarger, and Otis Day await the dreaded hour. Cramming at the last min- ute seemed to be a way of life for many students. Juniors 341 ;S i o ?S Patrice Cockrell Amy Cohen Kimberly Colonna Eddie Cooke Dou9las Corkran Bill Crawford Amy Creech Michael Crowder Robert Crowder Marina Cuadra John Cudzik Bonnie Culbertson David Cumbo Rebecca Cunningham Teri Dale Braving the harsh winters of the ' Burg, sophomore Chris Charuhas makes his way to class- Getting around in the snow sometimes proved to be quiet a challenge as little was done to clean the paths and sidewalks. 342 Juniors Jeff Dato Dave Davis Michael Davis Michelle Deligiannis Paul Delvecchio Darius Desai Jayme Dibona Terri Dispenziere Diane Dobbins Paul Dodge Randy Doggett Eric Donmger Jennifer Donofrio Lisa Dooling Laura Dougherty A four minute mile Training for a marathon may have been easier it was ten of the hour and the history professor finally said, We will continue with this stim- ulating topic next time Mo- ments later the students were off and running to their next class. For those dashing from Morton to Wren in ten minutes, the pro- fessor ' s final words were much like the firing of a pistol at the starting gate. While some were practically running to their next class, others sauntered leisurely, or hopped on a bike or scooter. While walking across campus be- tween classes, students ran into old acquaintances that they might otherwise not have seen. After establishing a route, one just knew they would pass their freshman roommate right in front of Andrews or that cute guy on the steps of Washington. If one saw a friend on a different part of the route, they panicked at the thought of being off sched- ule and possibly late. Some stu- dents actually found time to stop and chat along the way, while some grabbed a candy bar and ate on the run. Dashing past the squirrels and pigeons on Old Campus, people may have had butterflies in their stomach from thinking about an upcoming oral presentation. Or perhaps the time was spent relaxing to the music on a walkman. Those ten minute breaks could be periods of tension or relaxation, though one rarely realized the signifi- cant role those minutes played in the day. They performed an important function in a students ' existence. Now, if we could just have an expressway from Mor- ton to Wren — Melissa Smith Juniors .■ 4.-t C f S. Thomas Downey Diane Drewyer Robin Drucker Thomas Dungan Kathleen Durkin James Duval Suzanna Eacker Sean Echevarria Amy Edmonds Alan Edwards Rebecca Edwards Kathryn Egan Craig Elander Bernard Ellis Margot Engelmann Taking a minute between classes to so- cialize. Chris Blinco. Jeff Bogart and a friend catch up on the latest gossip Ten minutes seems like a lot of time until you realized you had to get all the way from the Wren Building to Morton. 344 Juniors Amy Englund Lisa Entress Theresa Esterlund Christine Fadoul Glenn Fihey Michelle Fay Jill Feeney Sherri Fink Joseph Fisher Shannon Fitzgerald Kathleen Fitzgerald Jon Fleenor Jonathan Foltz Denise Foster Chris Fowle Carol Fox Lisa Fraim Julie Frakes Robin Frazier Trenton Funkhouser David Gallagher Mary Gallagher Jane Garrett Gary Gerald Amy Gibbons isi o es Darby Gibbs Jennifer Gifford Robert Gilbert Michael Gingras David Glcason Ann Godwin Geoffrey Goodale Jennifer Gooden Shari Gordon Wanda Graybeal Burnette Green Rebecca Grier Betsy Griggs Laurie Guarino Kimberly Gupton M ethods of stress management From food to exercise, students would do anything to avoid studying What three syllables can transform a diligent, motivated, highly disciplined student into the epitome of procrastination? STUDY BREAK! By merely at- taching the word study to break students managed to le- gitimate a multitude of distrac- tions which might otherwise be termed wasting time. But these study breaks were es- sential to maintaining sanity in the midst of the frenzy and frus- tration of college life. In fact, many students have verified that reduced stress leads to in- creased levels of performance. With this fact in mind, students took it upon themselves to per- fect the science of stress man- agement. Their success was al- most frightening. Perhaps the most widely used means of escaping the ever-pre- sent hazard of brain-strain were pursuits of the culinary persua- sion. Snack attacks came any time, anywhere. The variety of remedies was endless. Domino ' s virtually lived on campus, while the smell of pizza permeated the halls at all hours, leaving hunger pangs in its wake. The best time for Domino ' s is after mid- night — absolutely, advised freshman Greg Kramer. That ' s about the half-life of Marriott food. Popcorn was yet another sta- ple of the dorm-dwellers ' diet, leaving tell-tale trails of crushed kernels along the length of many a hall. Explained freshman liana Rubenstein, Popcorn definitely provides the best study break. The longer it takes to prepare, the longer the break. Indeed, when eaten with painstaking care, one bowl of popcorn could last well into the wee hours. If the hunger pangs hit prior to midnight, however, the Cheese Shop, Wythe ' s and Bas- kin Robbins — as well as the Campus Center candy counter offered a sinful variety of sugar fixes. Sophomore Jay Austin claimed that a B R run is an absolute must when studying at Tucker. Peanut Butter and Chocolate is the only way to go! - cont. p. 349 346 Juniors Erik Gustafson Tariq Hafiz Elizabeth Hairfield Anne Hakes Sarah Handley Corri Hansen Michael Harris Larry Harrison Matthew Hartnett Rebecca Harvey Anne Hassel Seve Hassel William Hatchett Robert Herndon William Hertz mxmiLisj9.K Homecoming brings out wild colored pants and shirts (ie bright green and gold) worn by alumni The cheerleaders host the cheerleading alums on their float which is the local tire engine no. 3. C RS. Cindy Hill Pamela Hodgkinson James Hopkins Leslie Hornaday Chris Hoven Eric Hoy Amy Hoyt Ratonya Hughes Victoria Hurley Lawrence I ' Anson Martin Infante Cathy Ireland Charlene Jackson Anne Jansen Julie Janson Christopher Johnson Larry Johnson Steven Johnson Eric Jowett Alex Kallen Jack Kayton Dana Kelley Kristin Kemper Walter Kempner John Knebel Kirby Knight Karin Kolstrom Gina Kropff Carol Kwiatkowski Audrey Ladner Jacqueline Lafalce Wendy Lanehart Christina Langelier Silvia Maria Larkin Leslie Layne Jennifer Lear Marian Leckrone Jeff Lenser Timothy Lesniak Karen Libucha No studying, no way Fellow chocoholic senior Lau- ra Champe satisfied her sweet tooth with slice and bake choco- late chip cookies. My friends and I would buy a big package and make one humongous cook- ie — our rationale being that only one cookie shared with three friends could have hardly any calories! Of course, there were those who shunned such indulgences and were despicably healthy — the Exercise Set. These disci- plined souls found that sweat, pain and masochism provided Anything to avoid studying, freshman Dan Shaye works on his bike. With the restriction that only juniors and seniors welcome (?) relief from studying. Commented sophomore Dianne Carter, it ' s something to do with your body when you ' re tired of doing things with your mind — or not doing things with your mind, as the case may be. Through aerobics, jogging, weight-lifting, intramurals, swim- ming and countless other activi- ties, students could exercise vir- tually anytime — any time, that is, except for Thursday night at 8:00. — cont. p. 351 can have cars on campus, bikes prove a vital necessity for getting around for un- derclassmen. C RS Susan Lilly Susan Lin Tyler Lincks Cynthia Little Anne Bourdon Lockman Andrew Logan Mary Jane Lombardo David Lopez Randi Low Priscilla Lubbers Deborah Mackler Lisa Macvittie William Maquire Maggie Margiotta Alison Martin Another typical Tuesday night finds Kel- ly Hughes. John Tarrant and John Fu- kuda at home in Pauls- Pauls is the week- night hotspot for that ' one ' pitcher of beer before studying. i50 No studying, no way Yes, the Cosby Cult was alive and well. The entire campus came to a standstill as the world ' s coolest dad coun- selled Cleo, Rudi, and Vanessa, while Mrs. Huxtable hid herself behind desks, plants and doors in vain attempts to conceal a baby that was not in the script. Sophomore Stephanie Gray at- tributed Cosby ' s popularity to his ability to be funny without being crude. He is a purely fun- ny man with some great philoso- phy for the modern day. On many nights, however, even TV offered no possibility of escape from studies. There did remain another option, recom- mended for only the truly des- perate. One could resort to that most dreaded of all tasks: laun- dry. It was not a task for the faint-hearted. Indeed, the pros- pect of the darks lights dilemne was enough to drive many back to the books. In that diabolical den of intrigue known as the laundry room, one encountered coin-ops that would shrink and shrivel without mercy. And yes — the insidious sock monster was always lurking in the shad- ows. When driven to domestic di- versions, sophomore Kirsten Talken preferred washing dishes to doing laundry. Getting your hands in some good, grimy, dis- gusting water can take any- boby ' s mind off of chemistry equations! Whatever one ' s choice of study break, from pizza to party- ing, there was never a shortage of distractions — sorry — make that methods of stress manage- ment. But perhaps none were so unique as that described by junior Darren A. Rousseau, who said, My favorite study break is girls. I ' m knocking ' em dead all around campus. Of course, dead girls aren ' t much fun — but they are cheap dates! — Laura Robinson Sam Martinez Mark Maurer Robert Maxwell Peter McAteer Kimber Lee McCauley Jim McCreedy Christopher McDonald Kelly McDonald Bonnie McDuffee Sharon McElwee Timothy McEvoy Laverne McGilvary Drew McKillips Julie McKinney Edwin McLaughlin C RS Amy McLeskey Tern Mead Beth Meeker Marhss Melton Kirstin Merfeld Azhar Miah Kathleen Misleh Deborah Monson Carol Moore Corey Morck Kathyrn Morgan Luci Moses Richard Mosher Ann Marie Murphy Timothy Murphy Enjoying an unusually warm spring day. Mary Grace Wall catches up on some reading. Warm days made studying a little less painful when it could be done outside. 3S2 Juniors Stuart Nabors Brad Nachman Ana Nahra Raymond Nardo Andy Navarrete Brent Nelson Melanie Newfield Connie Newman Martha Newton Kelly Nichol Natasha Nimo Kimberly Norris Robert Nye Michelle Ogline Ann Oliver Patricia Olivo Melissa Orndorff Jerry Owen Amy Pabsl Julia Painter Tonya Parker Don Pearce Barbara Pederson Carolyn Peel Michelle Penn :Sc f s Catherine Perrin Elizabeth Philpott Andrea Piper Melody Pitts Christopher Poulet Lisa Price Bernard Puc Jill Purdy David Ransom Jill Rathke Keith Reagan Joan Redd Susan Rees Lynne Reilly Elisa Richmond Cracking down on carding. Gina Kropff cards at a DG band night as a campus policeman watches on. Not only were bars checking more closely, but the fra- ternities and sororities had to keep a closer look out for fake IDs. 354 Juniors Karoline Richter Anne Riddle Heather Riegel Meg Rieth Catharine Rigby o h, to be 21 and legal The end of social life as we know it in the ' Burg In October hordes of thirsty underclassmen watched the eve- ning news in dismay. Their last alcohoHc oasis, Georgetown, had finally succumbed to the arid climate the government had instituted across the nation. A wave of relief washed over those who had made the September 30 deadline. Mike Vadner, a freshman, was not so lucky. Boy, am 1 steamed! he fumed at the TV. For the most part, however, college life remained unaffected. Drinking continued to be a prime recreational weekend ac- tivity. Use of false identification cards among students spread like the flu. I basically got one so I could get into the fraternity parties and the delis was one common comment. An estimat- ed one out of every four stu- dents owned one. When asked what she thought about the use of false IDs, a typical sophomore enthusiastically responded, Fake IDs? Where can I get one? Not everyone escaped the tightening authorities, though. In January several students were nabbed in Georgetown. The FBI traced their IDs back to a coun- terfeiting ring on campus. This event failed to deter most peo- ple, however. I wasn ' t scared at all, remarked one student. I got mine from a totally different source. You ' ve just got to be careful, that ' s all. Thus, it seemed that raising the legal drinking age did little to stop underage consumption. If anything, the law made the act more enticing due to its taboo nature. Like the 55-milc-per- hour speed limit, the minimum drinking age law appears to have become a law of paper, not one of practice. — Rob Isaacs Anne Risgin Deborah Ritchie Pamela Robertson Britton Robins Michelle Rogers Joseph Romance Donna Romankow Virginia Ruiz Benjamin Rush Daniel Sachs iiiiors 355 C v RS Grant Sackin Steven Sacks Melissa Sanchez Heather Sanderson Roy Satterwhite Kimberly Scata Charles Schefer Paul Scott Lee Scruggs Artemis Selbessis Sandra Self Laura Seu Caroline Shrum Mel Simmons Laura Simonds Carol Sirota Lynnc Sisson Julie Anne Slade Lynn Sloane Melissa Smith Susan Smith William Smith Marc Sncdiker Marisa Snyder Renee Snyder Susan Soaper Michael Souders Rob Stanley Birgit Starmanns Betty Steffens Coakley Steiner Catherine Stokes Terri Ann Stokes Donna Strickler Samantha Sturmer Bernice Sullivan Christine Sullivan Catherine Sund Kathryn Surchek Pamela Sutton After a rather long night, freshman John Grant passes out in the hallway. Passing out is rather dangerous at times because it seems there are always friends that abuse you. whether by writing on you, tying you to your bed or taking your picture. C RS Anne Swaglcr Marcy Swilley Margaret Swoboda Jennifer Tanner Beth Taplin Landon Taylor Mary Teates Susan Thacker Margaret Tillman Karen Tisdel Richard Toma Karen Tompkins Cheryl Toth Elizabeth Turqman Margaret Turqman Barbara Tyler Jacqueline Verrier Deborah Wade Michelle Wade Susan Walker Brooke Wanner Pamela Ward Robin Warvari Charles Webber Barbara Webster Marcia Weidenmier Mark Welch Walter Welham Stuart West Lebretia White Sheryl White Krista Wiechmann Sally Wilborn Lara Williams Claire Wills M.iirr Wilson Jtiiii.ftr Wilson Julianne Winkler Cheronne Wong Karen Woo Elaine Yannis Ruth Yates Susan Young Greg Zengo Robyn Zuydhoek .lunior S ' o ) o o e ' S, Willis Abernathy Alan Adenan Joann Adrales Francoise Alberola Peter Alberti Susan Aleshire Dani Ambler Cynthia Anderson Harald Anderson Ann Armstrong Jay Austin Rebecca Bagdasarian Susan Ball Katharyn Banks Karen Barsness Gamin Bartle Betsy Beasley Michelle Beasley Cheryl Beatty Betsey Bell Adria Benner Daniel Berry Beth Blanks Gayle Blevins Catherine Bodiford Georgie Boge Audra Book Catherine Bortz Jerome Bowers Darren Bowie Jennifer Bracken Katherine Brown Laura Brown Lynn Brown Michael Brown I 2 34 56789I0II--Z3Z4Z5 1, ., .. .. J • ' •■ V ' :S 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1320 ' - -• I  Looking for a ride home, senior Ann Fletcher people find others going their way. Offers of gas checks out the notices of people offering rides. The money, munchies and beverages are Incentives for ride board is located in the Campus Center to help prospective drivers. Sophomores 361 S ' o o o eS, . . Not all national news reaches students as it occurs, however, the items that did catch the students ' attention is taken to heart When Vice President George Bush spoke at William and Mary Hall on behalf of Herb Bateman. a number of students gath- ered outside to protest Bateman ' s legislation as well as President Reagan ' s foreign policy. L iving in Limbo College contrasted with being in touch with the real world Could college life be equated to an existence in Limbo? With the novelty of college and its myriad of activities, a con- certed effort had to be made by students to keep in touch with the real world. Awareness of what went on nationally and internationally was limited because, in the words of freshman Andrew For- lano, The isolation of a college campus lends to students ' being out of touch with the real world. Many students, however, received a daily newspaper or monthly news magazine. The Flat Hat ' s Beyond the ' Burg relayed a bit of outside news as well. Swem Library carried several dai- ly newspapers, but students often had to wait to read the single copy of a paper. It was occasionally embarrassing to learn of important news events weeks after they occurred, but students remedied the problem easily enough by watching the 11 o ' clock news on TV or by taking a quick trip to the library. — Anne Cissel 362 Sophomores luJiJi Tracie Brown Christine Bryant Mary Bryant Timo Budow John Buechler Kendall Bullen Tina Burgess Cranston Calhoun Deborah Calusine Cynthia Cameron Richard Campbell Edward Cannon Belinda Carmines Thomas Carnell Stephanie Carr Dee Carrington Shirley Cartwright Jennifer Catney Marie Chen Christine Chirichella Joseph Chirico Caryn Chittenden Christiane Choate Anson Christian Kathy Chronister Jane Classen Bret Cloninger Robert Clonlz Todd Cockrell Charles Collins Elizabeth Colucci Timothy Connell Scan Connolly Catherine Coppola Cynthia Corlctt oP 0 O E% . . Richard Crane Hiram Cuevas Laurie Curry Michcle Darien Gabriela Dekok Scott DcMarco Frances Eva Demmerle Julie Devish Tanya Doherty Ashley Dryden Valerie Duguay John Dumler Ethan Dunstan Kirsten Dunton Julie Edmonds Clay Edwards James Edwards Heidi Eger Lisa Joy Enders Margery Exton Deborah Failla John Fedewa Sharon Fisher Peter Flora Alan Fontanares Giovanna Ford Philip Forgit Pat Foster P Sfl Laurianne Gabig !■ ' ' -■ --w Maria Gapinski  - i Mary Kate Gedro mm ' 1 Zeba Shaheen Geloo L A Martha Giffin Tricia Gillespie Kathryn Gramling ■IH Finding someone on his own wave length, junior Walt Welham. selected by the cheerleading squad to be mas- Welham, the Tribe mascot, talks to a future Indian. cot. helps rouse spirit at the football games Sophomores 3b5 o O o E - With anticipation, senior Tanya Cowen checks her box in the basement of Old Dominion. Finding a letter from home or friends always seems to make the trek across campus worthwhile. The new boxes create problems for those who are too short and their box is on the top row or those who are too tall and their box is on the very bottom. .. I I A w ith baited breath With anticipation, students trekked to O.D. in search of mail The mailbox: wiiat kind of attraction did it hold? Every day thousands of col- lege students flocked to the basement of Old Dominion to check for mail as faith- fully, it not more so, as the mailmen deliv- ered it. But was the trip across campus worth- while? Was it worth the annoyance of having the key jam in the lock or the frustration of finding absolutely nothing in one ' s box? Or worse yet, the sinking feel- ing when the only letter found belonged to someone else? Not to mention the 6 ' 3 basketball player who had to get down on his hands and knees to check his box on the bottom row inches above the floor, or the 4 ' ir ' freshman who had to jump at least a foot in the air to peer into her box on the top row. Other negative experiences associated with the mailbox include searching for the letter or the package which was sent the week before, yet still had not arrived; discovering that a package had arrived but could not be picked up until Monday because the front desk was closed for the weekend; or get- ting absolutely no mail when your room- mate received not only a package, but three letters also. With all of these annoyances associat- ed with the mailbox, why did everyone continually make the daily trek? Perhaps the feeling one got from finding a note from home or a gossip-filled letter from a best friend peeking out from the usually empty hole made all the waiting and fruit- less trips across campus worthwhile. — Samantha Hancock 3bo -SdphoiTiores Scott Grasso Stephanie Gray Pamela Griffin Michael Gross Leslie Hague Susan Haller Sara Hammel Jeanne Marie Hamon Leeann Hanhila Michael Hart Romelda Harvey Carolyn Hayes Nancy Hayes Page Hayhurst Delta Helmer Matthew Heyward Nancy Hill Susan Hodges Gretchen Hohlweg Karen Hojnacki Julie Holligan Mary Lou Holloway Michael Holtz Audrey Horning Melissa Houser Maria Howell David Howland Sherry Hubbard Rebecca Huines Lisa Hunter Stephanie Hunter Jody Hurstak Elizabeth Irby Kristin Jamison Ted Janusz S ' o o o eS, Keith Jasper Shannon Jeter Beth Jewell Elizabeth Johnson Patrick Johnson Renee Johnson Sarah Kelley Caroline Kelly Jeffrey Kelly Cathy Kerkam Carlos Kessaris Marlene Kiesel Michael Kilgore Marion L. King Anne Kinsley Michael Klesius Kara Knickerbocker Lori Kogut Joel Kravetz Carolyn Lamps Jack Lebowitz Robert Lenhart Cheryl Lester Debbie Linden Evan Lloyd David Earl Lockhart John Loving Mary Beth Luckam Aldis Lusis David MacDonald Sandra MacDonald John Mackey Sitha Madhavan Daniel Maicllo Dawn Mann tuu iij[£ One of the few snowfalls of tfie year catcfies many never seem to get cancelled except for hurricanes people offguard. making it difficult to get around and the Civil War. campus Regardless of the weather though, classes nros 3b ' ? Po o o9-eS Enjoying one of the luxuries of home. Lclane seems inconvenient for some with the long walk to Schmitt takes advantage of the fireplaces in the classes, but the atmosphere of living in a real house Prince George House. The location of the house pleases most who live there. 370 Sophomores Marianne Mannschreck Julia Manzo Chris Markus Kimberley Martin Todd Martin Laurie Maxwell Kristin Lynne May Caryn McBride Steven McCleaf Marion McCorkle Amy Lee McCormick Amy McDowell Martha McGlothin Lauren McGurk Stephen McKee LoriDon McNamee Angus McQueen Alicia Meckstroth Tracie Mertz Susan Metcalfe Heather Miksch Michael Mink Margaret Mitchell Tonya Mitchell Beth Moison Thomas Moliterno Heidi Lee Mueller Meghan Muldoon Marjorie Mullen Kathleen Murphy Paula Love Murphy Mark Murtagh Kari Nelson Gwendolyn Newman Kenneth Nicely o o -eS, Roxanne OBrien Kevin OConncll Barry Ohison Maura OReilly Eric OToole Grayson Owen Robert Owens Holly Parker David Parmele James Parmelee Frederick Patterson Kristen Patten Cheryl Perkins Christine Philipp Jennifer Piech Kimberly Pike Angela Pinson Lori Piper Kevin Pitt Robert Pivarnik Eric Plaag Stephanie Planck Sabrina Pope Megan Pratt Paula Proteau Michelle Protz Rebecca Quirk Raymond Rector Amy Reichart Shaunti Reidinger Kimberly Reynolds Chun Woo Rhee Sarah Rice Aimee Richardson Katherine Rickard JT ' . . Leading off the Homecoming Parade, the Queen ' s Board of Visitors Ann Dobie Peebles served as Guard marches down Duke of Gloucester Street Grand Marshall for Homecoming, which as normal, presenting the colors of the college. Rector of the was held in the rain. i: ; t.niiioros 373 o 0 o9 E ' S _ Losing all ,nhib,tions. Matt DeLuca and Sherry Ad- Dance. Pledges dances are the staple of the fall ams enjoy themselves at the Alpha Chi Pledge social scene. 374 Sophomores Christy Riebcling Susan Riley Alfred Robinson Elizabeth Rosser Marshall Rotella John Scott Roth Susan Roramus Colin Ruh Lisbeth Sabol Monica Sangen Steffanie Sargeant Carol Schaffer Michael Schroeder Karen Schultz Thonnas Seaman Paige Selden Kimberly Settle Anne Shearer Georganne Shirk Lara Shisler Fred Simmons Godfrey Simmons James Sinclair Stephanie Singer Evan Sisson iivo Sitterding Amy Smith James Smith Shelley Smith Arthur Sneed Michele Sokoly Susan Spagnola Cheryl Sparks Jennifer Spurlln Thomas St Germain kPo o o eS, Jim Stager Richard Stevens Sherry Stickle Carrie Stisser Kimberly Streng Susan Strobach Melissa Sutton Kirsten Talken Pamela Tate Kathleen Taylor Theresa Tetley Lisa Kay Thomas Kathy Thorson Debbie Tice Beth Tota Victoria Tulloch Stewart Tatem Craig Turner Corri Ulmer Larisa Van-Kirk Dywona Vantree Joseph Vaughn Kerry Verstreate Jill Walker William Walker Paul Walsh Kimberly Ward Thomas Ward Gale Warnquist Kathleen Warren Mark Washko Shannon Watson Christine Webster Lisa Wies Sallie Wellons Zella Whitaker Timothy Wiford Jonathan Williams Robert Wilson Donna Wood Barbara Woodall Christopher Wright Diane Wright Jarrell Wright 376 No more smoking In the boys room exclaims Presi- dent Verkuil. Addressing student concerns. Verkuil speaks out on the drug testing for athletes. The football team was shocked in the fall to discover they had to take a drug test before playing in a post season tournament. Soplioiiiores 377 Pe ss e . Steven Abbot Chad Abrams Timothy Adams Pam Agbuya Janet Aigner Melissa Anderson Noel Anderson Joy Andrews Licia Ano Deborah Ansbacher Joyce Anzolut Leslie Arcesi Kari Ardolino Suzanne Argentine Adrienne Arl Though over more than 150 freshmen emerged on the campus than were ex- pected, they, along with the upperclass- men seemed to bear all of the inconve- niences in stride. The only major problems that seemed to arise from the overload were overcrowded living quar- ters and the impending fear of being bumped from the lottery. D ubiously distinct more history making for the ' college of knowledge ' The class of 1990 had the du- bious distinction of being the largest freshman class in the en- tire history of William and Mary. Instead of the estimated 1.150 students, 1,331 decided to at- tend the college. Many people felt that it would be years before the college could recover from the overload. Dean of Admis- sions G. Gary Ripple promised that no class that size would ever occur again. The first shock for the upper- classmen came when they were told about the new housing situa- tion. Freshmen were housed in places that they had never lived before, such as the upper three floors of Madison and the Lud- well apartments, resulting in a greater number of bumped stu- dents. However, having fresh- men live upstairs did not seem to bother the Madison basement residents, for as sophomore Dave Musto explained, You ' re not in contact with the freshmen because the basement has a sep- arate entrance. Also, the upper- classmen in the complex tend to associate with their old friends and don ' t hang around the dorm that much. He also felt that the decision to convert Madison into a freshman dorm had served its purpose as a temporary mea- sure but that it would not be intelligent in the long run, for their sake. He felt that his ex- perience as an OA helped him to understand the problems that the freshmen faced, and besides, it did not impair his ability to do handstands. Other Bryan com- plex residents expressed the same views. Still, many of the uppcrciass- men complained of being bumped and of not getting the classes they needed. The fresh- men themselves had different views. The women of Madison 1st were almost all in favor of the overcrowding, because they were able to live in huge Madi- son roo ms as a result. The wom- en of Spotswood Penthouse were all happy with the fresh- men situation, except one who James Aris Will Atkinson Carolyn Bailey Ann Baldwin Michele Banas Gillian Barr Cathy Bass Edward Beardsley Maria Biank David Bibb Donna Binns Katherine Binswanger Monica Bittenbender Ronald Blackburn Deborah Blackwell had no opinion. Despite the complaints about not getting classes, the women of Monroe 2nd East were also satisfied with their living conditions, especially since their lounge had not been converted into a triple as many other hall lounges had. The final result: 20% of the freshmen felt that there were too many fresh- men. 74% felt that there was no problem and 6% were undecid- ed. The members of the class of 1990 may be happy now, but they may feel differently when they hit their sophomore year. - Paul Bonelli kS-q O o E . . . Paige Blankenship Darin Bloomquist Philip Bluestein Mary Jo Bonderman Noelle Borders Stephen Bovine Mike Boyle Mantelle Bradley Rebekah Brawley Debbie Breed Bryan Brewer Kathleen Brophy Christ! Browne Amy Bryce Lisa Hope Bryson Mary-Alice Buhrer Jonathan Bunker Jeanine Burgess Alan Burrows Todd Burski Heather Burt Jay Busbee Eileen Byrne Raymona Calloway Susan Campion 380 Freshmen iftl Michael Carita Sara Carlson Richard Casson Deborah Cerrone Marcia Chamberlain Matt Chapman Susan Chapman Marc Chenault Suzanne Chirico Jennifer Chisholm Kathleen Christopher Anne Cissel Alan Clark Peter Clark Dawn Clements Finding a quiet place to study is not al- ways easy, bu t freshman Julie Wagner finds a nice place In front of Ewell where she can study while enjoying the last days of summer. Many students realize that there are lots of places they can study without being forced to the library. e vK e . Peter Cocolis Jodie Collins Stacy Colvin Spence Cook Nikki Cooper William Coughlan Anne Courter Stephen Cox Marc Cozzolino Catherine Crawford Kevin Creagar Donna Creggei Kim Culpeppei Donna Cunningham Cameron Dahl iiT hether by foot, bike or car ' street navigation ' always seemed to be quite an experience Walking is supposed to be the ineaithiest type of exercise, but for William and Mary students, this simple task was transformed into a dangerous undertaking. At some time during the year, car owners and car coveters alike faced the perils of life-on- thcgo on foot. What excite- ment those daily jaunts to class offered! Even Busch Gardens ' Loch Ness Monster could not compare to the death-defying thrills of traversing Confusion Corner. Crossing Jamestown or Richmond Road and surviving should merit a college degree in itself, commented freshman Debbie Blackwell. indeed, it quickly became evident that in order to hold a Virginia driver ' s license, one must first demon- strate an aptitude for brake- slamming and tire-screeching. But why complain? Where else could one have learned such useful skills as the cross-walk dart and weave method of street navigation? Just five easy steps to safety: 1) Take a deep breath, 2) glance left, right, left, right with the rubber-neck-dou- ble-check, 3) lunge to center, 4) spin and sidestep oncoming moped, 5) broad-jump Olympic style to curbside. If this method proved too dif- ficult, there were numerous oth- er effective tactics. Sophomore Lawrence Craige suggested, Never wait for anyone — walk right across without looking and just expect them to stop. It has never failed — at least not yet! Having survived the rigors of street-crossing, yet another test of strength and agility awaited unwary pedestrians. Yes — it was close encounters of the squirrel kind. As winter ap- proached, these seemingly inno- cent rodents took great delight in pelting unsuspecting passers- by with debris from tree-top perches. Death by acorn was a very real danger. Exclaimed sophomore Jeanna Wilson, Paranoia sets in — you recJly begin to believe that somebody is throwing things at you! In addition to squirrels, there was always the occasional kami- kaize rabbit who could calculate the exact trajectory and speed necessary to escape being stomped on, while managing to give the strolling nature lover a heart attack. I was nearly flat- tened by a hurtling rabbit who was even more anxious to get where he was going than I was, recalled freshman John Frank- lin. Whether from car or creature, the student on foot faced fear and intrigue aplenty. We have always been told that life at Wil- liam and Mary would offer stim- ulating new experiences — but who would have thought that one of them would be walking. — Laura Robinson Timothy Daly Susan Davies Diana Davis Shawn Davis Shelby Davis Carl Deangelo Alexander Deblois Donna Delara Elizabeth Delo Evelyn Denwiddie Leigh Dernckson Annamaria Desalva Amy Devereaux Jorge Diaz Susan Dominick With the first snowfall of winter, gradu- ate students Jennifer Stewart and Cindi Eicher find an easier way to get around town. With the snow comes the perils of trying to get to classes, which are never cancelled, without slipping and sliding the entire way there. e vs e . Gen€ Dooley Jamie Doyle Julie Doyle Timothy Doyle Thomas Duetsch Karen Duncan Paige Dunning Danielle Durak Julianne Duvall Damon Echevarria Richie Edelson Elaine Egede-Nissen Julie Elliott Philip Ellis Elizabeth Ely For a change of scenery, sophomore John Norman decides to get a little fresh air while studying. Norman, a RAR in Monroe, finds that there are better places to study than in the library. Karen Ely Erin England Kristen Epperly Liliana Estevez Sabrina Faber Julie Farmer Todd Federici Dave Feldman Sara Felt Keisha Ferguson Sandra Ferguson Sandra Finke Tom Fiscella Michael Fitzpatrick Kathleen Flaherty Lora Flattum Kathryn Flinner Joyce Flood Mark Foley Scott Forrest Elizabeth Forrester John Foubert Jennifer Frank Laura Friedman Virginia Garnett Frrshmen 385 Pe Vv e John Gartner Venitia Catling Kathleen Gelven David Gildea Bill Gill Ellen Golembe Kimberly Gorman Melinda Gott Elizabeth Graff Christine Grahl Barbara Grandjean Heidi Greene Jennifer Griffin Janet Grigonis Stefanie Groot One of the best ways to study, with the television on and a set of Cliff Notes. Freshmen Kevin Creagan and Julie Wag- ner take time out for a study break. Mike Guill James Gulling Ben Gwaltney Beth Hadd Michael Haley Becky Ham Lisa Hamilton Jodi Haney Debra Hansell Mona Hanson Denise Hardesty Siobhan Harmon Sean Michael Hart Gina Hatcher Megan Heaslip P hones, wrestling, tv ' s where dorm life is concerned, sound barriers do not exist To a freshman coming from a small, quiet town, the noise level of a dorm such as Yates could be surprising. Even a city-dweller could find it hard to sleep with the thudding of heavy feet on the floor above. Even if the heavy footsteps did not bother the residents, they still had to deal with the wrestling matches and pillow fights in the lounges. Guys like Scott Miles found it easier to join in than to complain. The girls living next to these arenas found the noise level difficult to ignore. Pam Giambo, a freshman from Yates 2nd center, consid- ered the noise level a 10.5 on the Richter scale. Televised footbdl games pre- sented Yates residents with yet another problem in that the viewers ' excitement took the form of vocal expression. Cam- eron Baker and Sara Olsen had the worst room as far as crowd noise was considered. Being be- side the television lounge, they heard all of the yelling and cheering during the Dallas Washington games. Baker said, It is loud, but I can study with some noise. 1 mean, it doesn ' t have to be completely quiet. I can study here. Yates was famous, or infa- mous, for its thin walls. Many residents heard complete con- versations from different rooms, often at late hours of the night. If the talking, yelling, running and wrestling did not keep Yates res- ident ' s awake, they still had to contend with the phone, loud ra- dios, practicing bands and, of course, fire drills. To the fresh- men living there, the incredible noise level proved that there was no such thing as a sound barrier in Yates. — Pamela Wasserman Ircshmen SH Pe N e Lisa HechtCronstedt Stephanie Heier Dorothy Henika Llla Marie Hcrndon Andrew Herrick Andrew Herrin Jennifer Hess Patricia Hibbard Thomas Hicks Jim Higham David Hill Tommy Histen Tracy Hoffrage Carolyn Holder Beth Ann Holloway Andy Holt Rachel Hornberger Bradley Houff Theodore Hsu Aimee Hummer Kelly Hunter Suzanne Huston Callie Jackson Virginia Jamison Diane Jett 388 Freshmen William Jonas Andrea Jones James Jones Adrienne Joyner Karlyn Kauffmann Kulvindcr Kaur Suzanne Kavic Beverly Kelly Deanna Kilgore Kimberley Kingsbury Hank Kline Amy Knox Geoffrey Kocfi Carolyn Koester Rosanna Korin ■ Taking a break from academics, sopho- more Robert McDonough takes a nap between classes With the intense aca- demic load, as well as a hectic social schedule, sleep just does not fit into an average day. Pe vs e Kara Kornher Karen Kossow James Kraman Jennifer Krieger Abigail Kuo Kristi Lacourse Robyn Lady Tara Lane Christen Laney Mary Beth Larson David Lasky Joanne Lawson William Leigh Dara Elyn Levy Ellen Lewis S urvival of the fittest from luxury apartments to overcrowded classes, the class of ' 90 made its mark Picture this: freshmen living in the Spanish House and girls on the third floor of a traditionally all-male dorm. Hunt. Many up- pcrclassmen were dismayed to learn that approximately sixty freshmen now occupied Ludwell apartments. All of this was due to the arrival of 180 unexpected members of the class of 1990. With the largest freshman class ever, new housing had to be made available. Most of these new living quarters were at the expense of upperclassmen who were bumped from the lottery. However, freshmen were also affected cis doubles became tri- ples and hall lounges were con- verted into triples. Were fresh- men really affected by the overcrowding, though? The girls at Hunt wore sweatshirts with the phrase the first girls to be Hunted cmbleizoned on them. The freshmen in Ludwell de- lighted in their luxury apart- ments. Aside from living in quarters new to freshmen and suffering through slightly crowded class- es, the class of 90 survived its first yeeir. A few freshmen antici- pated the increased possibility of getting bumped for housing in future years, however, as well as worrying about the prospect of even larger succeeding freshmam classes. In the words of fresh- man Clifton Bell. We don ' t want to lose the coziness of Wil- liam eind Mary UVA. which is comparatively huge, seems like em academic factory. To most freshmen the slightly in- creased class size meant little — they continued to concentrate on such things as pcissing classes, figuring out bus schedules, 2uid enjoying life at college. — Anne Cissel 390 Freshmen Kathryn Lewis Kimberly Lewis Christina Lisa Larisa Lomacky Peter John Lord Brandon Lorey Perri Lovaas Michelle Lovelady Debra Lucas Slefano Luccioli Amy Luigs Steve Mack Meg MadocJones Kerry Major Althea Malloy With the abundance of freshmen, valida- tion lines seems to grow even longer than in previous years, as hard as that is to believe. With the extra 180 extra freshmen, some classes become even harder to get. in the fall the English De- partment opened additional sections of Writing 101 to accomodate the over- load. fe e Sanford Marcuson Veronika Martin Rebecca Matney Elizabeth McCann John McCardell Lisa McCardIc Molly McFarland Thomas McKean Cinnamon Melchor Sydney Merritt Amy Miller Kenneth Miller Paul Minecci Caia Mockaitis Susan Morris Check-in day is but the first of a series of new experiences for the class of 1990. Check-in is eased along with the help of the various RA ' s and OA ' s who are will- ing to help in any way they can. Christine Morton James Moyer Lee Mudd Keith Myers Kristin Nahill Glenn Neilson Stephen Nichols Anne Nimershiem Garrett Nodell Laura OBrien James OConnell Ann OConnor Donna OConnor Martin Ohiinger Deborah Ossa Ann Owen Ellen Painter Kristin Palm Alexi Papandon Chris Parker Teresa Parra Elizabeth Parrett Jennifer Pasternak John Patteson Pilar Paulino Kri ' shni.-n . Pe v e MaryStuart Pearson Angle Peguese Linda Peiperl Kelly Phillips Michelle Plagata Sandra Poteat Amy Powell Alison Radcliffe Scott Ramsey Kathryn Raw Frederick Rexroad Amy Reynolds Tim Rice Lisa Richardson Barbara Robb It seems there is always someone on the phone regardless of the time of day. Freshman Gillian Barr catches up on the latest news from home while filling her family in on all of the latest gossip. Pi M 7 ' l ' Ik. 1L1_. . J Spread out, yakking away regardless of time; day or night, the phone was in continual use I ' ll be back in a minute. I just need to make a quick phone call. Does that sound familiar? One thing most people will re- member about hall life is the hall telephone. How could anyone forget getting up at 3 a.m. to answer a wrong number the night before a big calculus test? Or trying to use a phone that was always being used by the same person? No matter what time of day or night one wanted to use the tele- phone, there was someone al- ready using it. Usually it was the same person. Each hall had one or two people that would be un- recognizable without the tele- phone stuck to their ear. The telephone hogs were easy to spot. They would be sprawled out on the floor, chattering into the receiver. It became ein auto- matic reflex to step over them when passing by the phone. Even when they were not in, when the phone rang, it was al- ways for them. Most of the time, the phone hogs did not live any- where near the phone, so they did not even answer it when they were in. How did most halls cope with phone hogs? Some halls did not have to; they set phone time lim- its. Others just told the person politely or impolitely to get off of the phone. Others just suf- fered in silence. — Leslie Ross Lemuel Robertson Laura Robinson Wendy Root William Rosenthal Leslie Ross liana Rubenstein Angela Russell Summer Rutherford Michael Ryan Julie Ryder Linda Saar Alma Sabin Anne Salassi Gina Sampson Birgitta Sandberg l-reshnu-n , ' .S Pe v e - Rob Sandefur Janet Saunders Jennifer Saunders Lane Schonour Gregory Schueman Henry Schuldlnger Lynne Schutze Pamela Schwartz Linda Rose Scott Sara Seitz Anne Shackelford David Shannon Guy Shefelton Kerri Renee Shelburne Karen Shepherd Thea Marie Sheridan Jas Short Sharon Siebenaler Elizabeth Signorelli Todd Simmel Valerie Simon Kenneth Sizer Brooke Smith Carol Smith Carolynne Smith j!96 Freshmen Jacqueline Smith Stephanie Snead Sonya Snider Elizabeth Sommer Jayson Sowers Robyn Spilsbury Amy Stamps Patricia Stanhope Karl Stanley Michael Stebbins John Steele Daniela Sleinbach Jennifer Stephens Patrice Stevenson Stanford Stevenson Though the main purpose of Derby Day is to raise money for the American Red Cross through sorority participation, the day usually turns out to be a mud battle. Paul Martin and sophomore Jennifer Murphy continue the fun and games even after leaving the day ' s events. fe vs e Mary Stillwaggon Ashley Stout Laura Straight Andrew Stress Laura Sutherland Don Svendsen Linda Tail Tracy Taylor Urvi Thanawala Laura Thomasch Jack Thompson Tracey Thornton Karen Tiller Caroline Tolley Elizabeth Tongier The life of a pledge is not always an easy one. along with everything else, they also have to remember to wear their pledge pin everywhere or risk a pledge project. Freshman John Day. a Pi Lam pledge religiously wears his pledge pin. ruel unusual, punishment wearing pledge pins, a sense of pride; belonging or a pain to have to remember Did everyone wear tiieir pledge pins faithfully? From the time that bid was signed until initiation, that pin was supposed to have been worn all of the time. Sororities required their pledges to wear their pins over their heart, but only if they were nicely dressed. If the pledge was wearing jeans or sweats, they were supposed to leave their pins at home. When they wore their pins, they supposedly rep- resented the sorority and the feelings they had for the sorority and their sisters. Fraternities required their pledges to wear their pins ail of the time. They wore their pins no matter how they were dressed or what they were do- ing. Sure, they were supposed to wear them, but did they? For the most part, yes, though some- times they forgot, which for the fraternities usually meant a pledge project. Jon Romano, an SAE pledge, was caught without his pin once and had to carry a brick around campus which had been painted to look like his pin. Romano said that the brick was a great conversation piece, though. Robin Warvari, a Phi Mu, commented, it ' s really a good idea because it makes you feel good about your sorority. But it can be a pain to have to remember it everyday. Over- all, most pledges wore their pins faithfully and with pride. — Leslie Ross Lisa Jo Tunnicliff Joseph Turi Tracy Turner Susan Tuttle Stephen Utley Jean Vernon Holly Vineyard Kristina Voerman Jennifer Volgenau Janice Voorhies Jill Wagner Julee Wallace Laura Walsh Leigh Walters Amy Ward j Pe e Jayne Ware Glen Warren Kathcrine Washington Amy Weeks Susan Weeks Cheryl Weiss Jim Welch Christie Wells Kim Wells Paul Wengert Suzanne Werner Sharon Wible Larisa Wicklander Quentin Wildsmith Audrey Williams Along with the construction on the li- brary, a new expanse is also added to the Muscarelle Museum. The addition, which will be completed in October of ' 87, consists of three new art galleries. tl ?: «!L - •• - iaT-I tfi ' Aii t ' David Williams Elizabeth Williams Ann Williamson Gordon Wilson Kris Wilson Ellen Winstead Diane Wong Henry Wood Less Wright Michelle Wright Angela Young Michael Young Brian Zilberberg Lisa Marie Zimmermann Aretta Zitta With all of the confusion of classes, the signs around campus do little to clarify much of anything. These one way signs are located behind the baseball field - what other way is there to go? !■ -hmi ' n 401 The Cheese Shcp, the Good Place to Eat, Roses, The Pottery, The Outlet Mall and the list goes on and on. These are the Merchants that dwell with- in the boundaries of Wil- liam and Mary students. A day never goes by that one of these establishments is not entered by a student spending money. Al- though Williamsburg at- tracts thousands of tourists annually, the tourist trade lasts from May through September then the mer- chants must rely on the stu- dents and locals for the ma- jority of their income, if only some of them realized this. Many do already giving discounts to stu- dents. Discounts they de- serve. In addition to spending money at the local estab- lishments many students earn money from them. Walk into any business in Williamsburg and I guaran- tee that a William and Mary student either works there, has worked there, or will work there. No rock is unturned in the quest for extra spending money when looking for a job. During the summer, many students stay in the area just to claim that waiter or waitress job that guaran- tees big tips from tourists. The town, although fam- ous for its historical value was also built up around the fact that it is a college town. The college attracts tourists of its own. Many tourists would not come if they were not bringing their children to view the school. But let us not say the town would survive without the school or its students but rather say that they need each other to survive. The student ' s spending money and the students helping in the businesses help keep the relationship between the school and the city a friendly one. The College Delly caters to all the stu- dents on the campus- Business picks up on Wednesday nights and doesn ' t slow down until Sunday night. Jennifer Pas- ternak places her order with George De vine who is privileged enough to work behind the counter. 402 to ? T Kjlhlevn Durkin 403 r Miller, Bucholtz, + Moorcones, P.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 11715 Bowman Green Drive Reston, VA 22090 WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD CLASS OF 1987 L 404 A Aadah!. Patricia P Abbot. Steven E. 378 Abbott, Michael R. 294. 295 Abbott. Penny F- Abbruzzese. Anne S, Abenir. Maribel 48 Abernathy, Willis 276, 360 Ablondi. Fred 251 Abraham, Brian 230. 338 Abrams. Chad 378 Absalom, Laura 127, 257 Abugattas. Alonso A Abuzzahab, Jennifer 294, 295 Acha, Virginia 247 Acosta, Karen 172 Acri. Rose A. Acton. David M Adams, Douglas Adams, Guy L, Adams. Karen 232 Adams. Kelly 243 Adams. Sharon 76 Adams, Sherilyn 294. 295 Adams. Sherry 85, 374 Adams. Timothy 378 Adderly. Steven 338 Addleman. Monica Adebonojo. Andy 147 Adenan, Alan 360 Adralcs. Joann 360 Advocate 214 Agbuya, Pam 378 Agee, Joe 175 Aguilar. Chris Ahern. Kathy 177 Ahrens, Michele L. Aigner. Janet 1. 378 Aitken. Margaret R. Ajamian. Vartan Ajmani. Aseem E Ake. Jorn Akers. Mary Alberoia. Francoise 244, 360 Albert, Laura 243. 294. 295 Albert, Patricia Alberti, Peter 360 Albright, Naomi Alcorn. Meg 268 Aldrich. Janet 173, 244, 294. 295 Aldrich. Mark 73 Alejandro. Rodney A Aleshire, Susan 247. 360 Alesso, Manellen 294. 295 Alewynse. Fay Alexander, Jesse Alexander, Mia 338 All-ntghters 36 All. Aliya Ahmard, Ramin Allen. Alison 204 Allen. Cheryl 270 Allen. Eustace Allen, Jeffrey Allen. Katie 244. 245 Allen. LaVonne 109 Allen, Lucille Allen. Margaret 338 Allen. Mark Allen, Suzanne Allen, Thomas Alleva. Diane 161. 294, 295 Alleva, Lynn 160. 294, 295 Allison, David Allison. James Allport, Dorothy Almeida. Todd 294. 295 Almstedl, Kirsten Alpha Chi Omega 238. 239 Alpha Kappa Alpha 240 Alpha Phi Alpha 241 Alpha Phi Omega 206 Alten. Alison Amann. Gerald 294. 295 Amaya. Cami 253. 260 Ambler. Dani 360 Amnesty International 211 Amory. Aurelia Anchor Splash 288. 289 Anckaitis. Cliff 282 Anders, Ashley 253 Anderson. Bryan 294. 320 Anderson, Cindy D 183. 207, 295 Anderson. Cynthia Diane 294 Anderson. Cynthia F 294 Anderson. Cynthia 244. 245, 295. 360 Anderson. Doug 465 Anderson. Harald 360 Anderson, Julie 244 Anderson. Martha Anderson. Melinda 253 Anderson. Melissa 247, 378 Anderson. Noel J 378 Anderson, Noel L. Anderson. Pamela Anderson. R Brian Anderson Robert Anderson, Sandra Anderson. Shaun 172 Andrew. Prince 61 Andrews, David Andrews. John Russell Rusty 280. 294. 295 Andrews. Joy 378 Andrews. Robert 338 Andrews, Sally 253. 338 Andrews. Sarah 107. 247. 294. 295 Andros. John Annakin, Douglas Annitto. Sean 56 Ano. Licia 378 Ansaldi. Michael Ansbacher, Deborah 255. 378 Ansty. Hugh Anthony. Adam D 294. 295, 329 Anzolut. Joyce 268. 378 Appa Rao. Namratha 168. 33K Appetboom. Josselin Applegate, Lisa 270 Aquino. Angela 338 Aquino. Corazon 63 Aquino, Eileen 268. 294. 295 Aquino, Eugene 276. 338 Arbogast. Kimberly 338 Arcano, Pete 286 Arcano. Peter 294. 295 Arcesi. Leslie 253, 378 Archibald. Robert 30 Architzel, Rebecca 338 Ard, John 294. 295 Ardolino. Kari 378 Argentine, Mark 280 Argentine, Suzanne 243, 378 Argo. Stephen An, Adrlenne 247. 378 Aris. James 379 Aris. John 338 Arkin. Uri 338 Armel. Martha 253. 294. 295 Armistead. Scott 294. 295 Armstrong. Ann Elizabeth 244. 360 Armstrong. Eric Armstrong. John 294. 295 Armstrong, Terence Arnold. Hilary Arora. Sanjay 279 Arrigoni, Margaret Arrington, Alpheus Asburry. Lora 338 Abury, Robert Ashby. Jeffrey Ashby, Victoria Ashley, Cathy 338 Ashlock, Clarissa Aslaner. Tim 271. 294. 295 Asrat, Mack 285 Aston. Derek Astruc, Pilar Astanasova. Sandra Atchison. Ruth 339 Atkinson. Brian 282, 295 Atkinson, Ronald Atkinson. Sarah 252. 253 Atkinson. William G 272. 273, 294, 295 Atkinson. William M, 379 Attlesey, Mark 296, 297 Aucella, Suzanne M 296. 297 Auerbach. Andrew 339 August. Jeff 296. 297 Austin, Douglas Austin. Jay 192. 360 Austin, Richard Avellanet, John Aven. Jeffrey Avent. Elliot 186 Avery. Guy 339 Ayers. Geoff 280 Aynsley, Nick 204 B Bachetti. David Bachinsky, Frank BadgeK. Amanda Baer, Lisa Baffer. Betty Bagdasarian, Beclay 360 Bailey. Carolyn Bailey. Charles S. Bailey. Chris Bailey. D Scott 70 Bailey. Ellen Bailey. Mark Bailey. Michael 296. 297 Bailey. Rebecca Bailey. Scott 77. 84 Bailey. Steve 44 Baily. Linda Baily, Sydney 339 Baker. Cameron Baker. Carolyn 296. 297 Baker. Chris Baker, Mark Baker. Steve 285. 296, 297 Baker. Tracey Balberde. Eileen 255 Balcer. Laura 296. 297. 474 Baldwin. Ann 243. 379 Baldwin. Dana 270 Baldwin. Lisa 255 Baldwin. Richard 296. 297 BaKour-Hlllel 203 Ball. Joseph 296. 297 Ball. Susan K 360 Ball. Susan M Ball. Tracey 268 Ballenger. Katherine Balser. Sherry 339 Bambnck. Lucy Banas. Deborah 296. 297 Banas. Michele 379 Bandong. Brenda 268 Bandy. John 339 Banerjee. Sandillo Banks. Katharyn 360 Banks. Tricia 244 Bansleben. Erik Baragona. Karen 270 Barbee. Daniel Barber, David Barbour. Carol Barbour. Melanie Barco. Lynn 232 Baren. Alicia Barlield. Deborah Barhart. Claire 107 Barker. Leah 243 Barlow. Karyn 244. 261. 339 Barlow. Missy 173. 244 Barnes, Charles 296. 297 Barnes, John Barnes. Lavora Barnes. Mary 339 Barnett. Mark Barone. Sharon Barr. Gillian 201. 379. 394 Barr. Kathleen Barrett. Betsy 270 Barrett. Chris 90 Barrett. Holly 124. 244. 339 Barrett. Jen 253 Barrett. Joe 25. 296, 297. 323 Barrett. Marcy 244 Barrett. Shawn Barrett. Windy Barron. Kelly Barrows. Kenneth 339 Barry. John Barry. Leslie 296. 297 Barsness, Karen 247. 360 Barth. Dana Bartle. Gamin 360 Barton. Thomas Baseball 186. 187. 188. 189 Basketball. Mens ' 140. 141. 142, 143 Basketball. Womens ' 144, 145 Baskett. William Bass, Cathy 253, 296, 379 Basurco, Ana 257 Batchelor. James Batenhorst, Bob 286, 296 Bateson, William Batenhorst, Robert 297 Batts, Colette 249 Batzel, Mark 142, 143, 267. 296. 297 Bauer. Kent Bauer. Mary Baum. Kenneth Bauman. Christine 296. 297 Bauman. Kelly 25 Baumgartner. Gregg 276 Baumhofer. Laura 243. 296. 297 Bavier. Andrew Baxter. Kip 285 Bayfield. Lydia 290 Beach. Todd 339 Beale. Chris Beamer. Glenn 339 Bean. Ron 178 Beane. Richard 296. 297 Beardsley. Edward 379 Bearse. Aris Bcasley. Betsy 360 Beaslcy. Michelle 192. 253. 360 Beaton. Karen 292 Beatty. Cheryl 360 Beauchamp. Amy 264. 268. 296. 297 Beaver. Hilary 247 Beaver. Sylvia Bechtel. Jeff Beck. Anne Beck. Donald Beck, Emily Beck, Richard Becker, William B.ilUck Richard 3.39 Senior Last Notes Be happy- Have good lives And don ' t forget Di To My Fave Profs: Thanx JS GH. To XOT: Keep The Faithi To HMM Good Luck I Love You, Jay Black Barrett 3d East = Pleasants ,3d FOOD You were the Best years of my life; I love you always Thanks for W M Ma and Dad JoDo Beaner Sue; U guys R AWESOME friends ' Thru good bad, you were there: THANKS! Best always. Cyn D Ronnie. 1 love you and couldn ' t have survived without you As Stevie says. While there is time, let ' s go out and feel everything If you hold me, 1 will let you into my dreams. The finer things keep shining through, the way I get lost in you. Always. Jackie. Ken Goldberg; Why take life seriously? You ' re not going to get out of it alive, anyway AEK B KE Lou Jankowski — 1 wanto to make the world turn around and color it with love. Be cool and know that I am bad Have a great life! Thomas Patrick Kennedy Old caf workers never die. they just get put on the sublist. LB. WAY INFL YMMVH YMETM YKHMILY Love. Edmund ZIM — What would you say if I said. I love you! ' Just Curious. Katrina Thanks for all the good times Valerie, and everyone who made my 4 years so special! Bonnie P. To my family, your love and support got me through it all. now what? (soon to-be) Dr Steve Sikora ORCHESTRA - Many thanks. Keep lighting con fue go — Joyce Singleton In the first place, God made idiots. That was for prac tice. Then he made school boards Doug Slocum Pitt - 4 great yrs. Hunt, The Wig. Campus C. Cara, Liz, IV, my Roommates. Greenleafe Guac. Fun Times! Good Luck to the men of the Nu chapter of Kappa Sigma From - The class of 1987 405 Boqlev. Jennifer n ....... nun.- Marie 227, 253. 279. 296. 297 Belanger. Elizabeth 339 Belcher. Laura 239, 296. 297 Bell. Adrian Bell. Allison Bell. Betsey 31. 224. 360 Bell. Christopher 339 Bell. Chiton Bell. Lucy 268 Bcllaria. Aimce 237. 257, 296. 297 Bcllo, Kathleen Benedick, Julianna 243, 296, 297 Benesh, Josephy Bengston, Mark 296. 297 Benitcz. Alfredo Benncr. Adria 257. 360 Bennerl. Tom 285 Bennett. Ken 226. 296. 297 Bennett. Michael Bennsky. Matthew Benson. Karen Benslen. Wendy Berg, Diana 106. 296. 297 Berger. Karen Bergman. Anja 56. 296. 297 Bergman. Lydia 253. 296. 297 Bergstrom. Ann Berinstein. Ben)amin Berkel. Darlene 53 Berkey. Meredith 296. 297 Berkley. Paul 340 Berkowitz. Jack Bernard, Jacquelyn Bernart, Donald Bernhard, Maryann Berry, Daniel 360 Bertram, Connie 296, 297 Berzansky, Charles Bcttcncourt. Barbara Bevan. Ian Bevel, Pnscilla Bew, Scotly 152, 242, 267 Bhasker, Nanditta Blank, Maria 379 Bias, Mason Bibb, David 379 Biddle, Tim 267 Bidlake. Jennifer Bieri. Cathy 110 Bigger. William Biggs. Ted 162. 340 Bigley. Elmer Bilas. Colleen Yvette 296. 297 Bilderback. Dan 251 Bihunas, Ramona 243. 296. 297 Billingsley, Linnea 244, 340 Billy, Marcelyn 296 Binns, Donna 379 Binswanger, Katherine 270, 379 Birdsall, Mary BischofI, Kerry Bishop, Bonnie 243 Bishop, Mark 279 Bitner. Jim 274 Bittenbender, Monica 270, 379 Bitlner. Mark Bjarnason, Paul Black, Brandon 274 Black, John Avis 297 Black, John Thomas Black, Kris 244 Black, Larry Bam 116, 267 Blackburn. John Blackburn, Ronald 379 Blackwcll, Deborah 379 Blackwell, Kenny 282 Blackwell, William Blake, Chris Blake. Kathleen Blake. Mary 296. 297 Blake. William Blakcmore. John Blanchard. Chrissy 268 Blanchard. Stephen Blank. Jeremy Blankenship. Paige 380 Blankley. William Blanks. Beth 257. 261. 360 Blassengale, Clyde Blcvins, Gaylc 253, 360 Bley, Elizabeth 247. 298. 299 Blincoe, Christine 298, 299, 344 Bloch, Evan Block, Andrew Ralph 298, 299 Blodgett-Ford, Sayoko Bloom, Kenneth BloomquisI, Darin 380 Bloss. John Blount. Jennifer 204. 340 Blueglass. Wendy Bluestein. Philip 380 Blum, Jennifer 340 Bock, Tommy 143 Boddy, Mark 140, 298. 299 Bodiford. Catherine 360 Bocker, Michelle 257 Boerth. Robert Bogart, Jell 344 Boge. Georgie 253, 262, 360 Bogct, Chris 340 Bohlin, Cheryl 192, 253, 340 Bolster. Matthew Bommer. Steve 280. 298. 299 Bond. Carolyn 298. 299 Bond. David 259. 298, 299 Bonderman, Mary Jo 380 Bondi, Steven Bonelli, Paul Bonham, Julia 298. 299 Bonney, Mary 270 Book, Audra 360 Booker, Christopher Bookhart, Cynthia Boone, Doug 286 Boone, Jennifer 253, 260 Boone, Sherry 75, 88, 94 Booze. Robert 298. 299 Borders. Noelle 380 Borge. Richard 298. 299 Bors, Deborah Bortz, Catherine 257. 360 Borys. James 299 Bosch. Laura Bosserman. Arnold Bostic. Stan 298. 299 Boston. Catherine Boswell. David Bosworth. Lynne 298. 299 Bottelier. Mane Bottoms, Sarah Boudreaux, Lee 253 Bouldin. John 241, 340 Boutwell, Laura Bovino, Stephen 380 Bowdcn, Stephen Bowen, Gregory Bowcn, Kolar 280 Bowers, Jerome 360 Bowie, Darren 360 Bowie, Kevin Bowling, Anne 253, 340 Bowman, Alexander Bowman, Nancy Box, James 233, 276, 298, 299 Boycc, Dawn 340 Boyce, Jodi Boyd, Jim 272, 273 Boyd. John Boyer, Grace Boyle, Mike 380 Boyle, Neil Boyle. Tim 259 Bozorth. Susan 90. 244 Bracken, Jennifer 26, 253, 360 Bracken. Mary Beth Brackins. David Bradford. John Bradley, Kenneth Bradley, Mantelle 247, 380 Bradshaw, Sandra Brady, Amanda 201 Brady, David Brady. James 251. 298. 299 Bragdon. Bethany Braguglia, Michelle Bram, Adam 192 Brand, Asher Brand, Susan 299 Brandt, Erik 284 Branham, Karen 298. 299 Branscom. Rosanne 268 Braun. David 285, 340 Brawley. Jennifer 298, 299 Brawley, Rebecca 257, 298, 299 Brawley, Rcbekah 380 Braxton, Michael 340 Bray, Cynthia Bray, Mark 340 Brechtel, Steven 340 Breed, Debbie 201, 380 Breeden, Joe 186. 189 Breiselh. Steven Brennan. Erin 270 Brewer. Bryan 380 Brewer. Laurence Briggs. Ted 279 Bright. Christopher 298. 299 Bright. Susan Brignati. Karin 239. 298. 299 Brignati. Thomas Brill. Nathan 340 Brinkerhoff. Robert 340 Brinkley, Susie 270 Brinser, Paul Britt. Robin 243 Britt. Tom 210 Brittain. Robert Brockeiman. Stephen Brockman. Jacquelin Brockman. Lauren 255 Brodcrick. Robert Broga, Chris Brogan. Denise 257. 340 Broich, Marc Bronaugh, Tay 340 Brooks, David Brooks, Krystal Brooks, Meg 247 Brooks. Melissa 340 Brooksher, Greg 282 Brophy, Gail Brophy. Kathleen 380 Brosnahan, John 259 Brown, Alison 270 Brown. Barbie Brown. Boyd 299 Brown, Dave 285 Brown. Elizabeth Brown. Jan Brown. Jim 272. 273 Brown. Katherine 340, 360 Brown, Kenneth Brown, Kim 244, 340 Brown, Laura 255, 360 Brown, Lynda 257, 298. 299 Brown, Lvnn T O For more Information, contact captain Kim Jablonski X4366 4368 or stop by the military science Dcpt at Blow Gym, Our three-year and two-year scholarships won ' t make college easier. Just easier to pay for. Even if voLi didn ' t start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to 51.000 a vear. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ARMY RESERX ' E OFFICERS ' JP MNINC L RrS 406 Parent ' s of the Class of 1987 Say Their Piece Jerry Amann Congratulations! God Bless your Future. Love Mom and Dad To Cindy Anderson. Congratulations! You made it. Good Luck next year in graduate school. We ' re proud of you ' Love. Mom and Dad Danabeth - One could do worse than be a swinger of birches. - The Family Debbie Banas. Congratulation on a job well done. Best wishes for continued success in your future endeavors. Love. Mom Dad Congratulations to Shawn Barrett for one exciting achievement after another. May your rewards in life match your accomplishments. Love. Mom Dad We are so proud of our own 1987 W M Graduate. Carolyn Mane Bond ' May good Luck and Success fol- low you always. LOVE from your family. Mom. Dad. Laura Dear Rick. Congratulations on four years well done ' We are so proud of you and we love you very much. M om Dad Best of Luck. Terri. Good Golfing! Best Wishes to the Class of ' 87 Bruce C. Congratulations on your achievements of the past four years and wishes and Godspeed for the fu- ture. Mom and Dad To Terry Cohen — Congradulations from the Cohen ' s and the Stull ' s and we all wish you good luck in your future job at the U.S. Embassy in the Phillipines. Wendy. You make me proud ' Thanks. Dad To Martha Connell: Awesome! A minor miracle. Now. sweetie, just float your tips and shoot for the stars. Your day has come. ELAINE! We are so proud. May your future hold only the best that life can give. God Bless You. Love Your Family Jody. We ' re so proud of you and love you very much. Mom and Dad Colleen Coslello — our superstar Congratulations — you did it! The Clan is proud and full of love for you! God guide you and bless you always. Mom, Dad clan Congratulations Jim Love Mom and Dad Katherine: May you have a lifetime of success to match the success you have had at William and Mary. We love you! Dad Mom Congratulations and Good Wishes to Margaret and the Class of ' 87. Love. Mom. Dad. Jimmy. John and Kevin. You did IT!!! Congratulations to Scott and the Class of 1987. If you have a special dream you ' d like fulfilled today, then we wish for you that dream come true in a very special way. Thank you Scott for what you are. we are very proud of you. We love you. Mom. Dad and Jennifer Chris Foote ' s parents say Amerika Is All Agog Over Eggnog ' We kenw you could do it. Bobby! Love. Sadie and Tobey Here ' s to Mark Friedman on his Graduation Day. He proved he could do it; he did it his way. Let ' s all rise and say Congratulations. Hip Hip Hooray! TO OUR POOF: Congratulations, well done Toto. EN20 will miss you. Fay. Buttercup. Timmy. Anthony and Brahim. Congratulations Paula 1987 Graduate of W M Col- lege. Only you and hardwork made it possible. We are very proud of you. Good luck. Love. God Bless, Mom and Family Eh Bonce. Elizabeth Bonce. Congratulations!! Our wish- es for good luck forever and a happy life!! Love Dad. Mom. Amanda. Ted. Rene, and Babe. Carrie: We are so proud of you; we wish you success in you future. Take advantage of all opportunities and give life your best shot! WE LOVE YOU! Congratulations and Happiness to our Princess. May the rest of your dreams come true. You ' ve done a great job. Love, Mom, Dad, Sharyn Mike JLH the FLATHAT SENIORS, best wishes for suc- cessful careers satisifying lives — A. M. House Congratulations Jen Hovde; We love you — Mom, Dad. Mark. Pam. Christine. Chris. Sherry. Karen, Rich, Lindsay. Eric, Renee, and Flash Susan J. Hurrell — Good work — We are proud of you — Love Mom, Dad, Lenny, and Cathy Christine lezzi — Congratulations! We wish you the best, and know you ' ll do well in the Real World. Love, Dad, Mom, Gabrielle and Tommy We ' re proud of you, Lou Congratulations, Best of Luck. Always — Love. Mom. Irene and Alan To CDJ: GO Man ' We ' re Proud of You. Mom and Dad Congratulations to Christine Kubacki Best Wishes for a Successful Career Mom and Dad Congratulations and Happiness to Nancy Lane Love Mom and Dad Dear Diane — You light up our lives, bring sunshine to all who know you, live life to its fullest. Love always to our Chi Omega girl. Mom Dad La Rosa Con gratulations Holly at your achievement as College graduate and best of luck in the pursuit of your chosen vocation. You loving Godfather Success and happiness always To a very special gradu- ate. Congratulations Jennifer! Congratulations and best wishes for a happy and suc- cessful future to Leanne Lemerich! 1 love you. Uncle Booper. Love Stephanie Much Love, Success and Happiness Dan Love, Mom and Dad To Rob Buck Skoff, Best wishes for a bright and happy future, great wisdom, special friendships, and clear sinuses. Love. Mom Dad Tracy — Four years of great friends, memories and accomplishments. We ' re very proud of you, and wish you the very best in life. With love. Mom and Dad Kurt, You ' ve made it to the end of a new beginning. We are all happy for you and wish you every success. You have made us all proud. Mom, Chris, and Kim Congratulations Mr. President Love The McDonagh Family Wanted — the perfect brother — lean, dark, hand- some, successful college graduate and future business leader - DAVID MICHELS. Call Mindy To DAVID MICHELS. who has always been a source of pride, jkoy, and inspiration: go to it! Follow your dreams! LEARN, LOVE, WORK, ENJOY. LIVE! Love, Mom Thank God no more third floor rooms but also thank God for our daughter, Kathy. We are proud of you and hope all your dreams come true. The Mimberg Family Amand; Congratulations best of luck in the future. Your family GBY WLY To Susan Grace Moloney: Congratulations! We are very proud of you! we Know this is just the beginning. Love. Mom and Dad Congratulations; Ann Myers. Job Well Done! Best of Everything for the Future! Love. Mom and Dad Dear Christopher. We are very proud of you and wish you success and happiness in the years ahead as you hit the ground running! Love. Mom and Dad Congratulations and good luck. Tom Neuhauser We are all proud of you. Your family Hurrah For Cara and all the rest. From Christa and Don — Enjoy Life! Jeannine D. Love, Congradulations! Mom Gretchen. John, Sue, Johnny, Jason, Jeremiah. Uncle Bill Christy — Congratulations! Thank you for sharing and for the precious memories. Love, Mom and Dad Sue: We are so proud of you. Denni, Mom and Dad To Tina — Congratulations and the best of luck always! We ' re proud of you! With love. Mom, Dad, and Daphne Go For It, Kathy ' Love, Mom and Dad Katrina: Our Kookla-Boobooka. Ta Sinharitria! Kai Si Anotera ' Me Agapi. Mom and Dad Bonnie: Years of hard work has rewarded you with fine memories and friendships you will always treasure. We love you and are proud of you. Good Luck always. Mom Dad Shan, Congratulations You have paved the way for you future. You have made us very proud. In our eyes you have succeeded. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations, Ray! We ' re so proud of you The Family Valerie Pugh: Congratulations on your big day! Be proud and happy! We wish you luck, joy and success in life and art!! Your loving family. 407 TITLE ASSOCIATES OF VIRGINIA, INC. 9210 Lee Avenue Manassas, VA 22110 (703) 361-9151 Metro: 631-9261 14912 Jefferson Davis Hwy Woodbridge, VA 22191 (703) 491-2959 Metro: 643-1261 L 408 A DEDICATION TO MY WIFE, CHRIS For we are but one in heart, My success becomes your success. My trial becomes your trial. Oh, if I were but able to shoulder each trial, I should remove the tear from your eye And again see the smile of your love. For we are but one in heart. Our successes and trials are the burdens we share Gladly, for our love endures and shines. We reach, And we climb together. For my climb is yours also. Oh, if I could but smooth that climb, I should remove the pain in your eyes And again see the love of your smile. But we are together. And our love is strong. For we are but one in heart. Wayne Lord Brown. Mary Brown, Michael 360 Brown. Mike 279 Brown, Rebecca 298. 299 Brown, Robert Brown, Sheryl Brown. Tim Brown, Tracie 363 Browne. Christi 380 Brownell, Deborah Browning. Mary 268 Bruce. Connie 253. 340 Bruch. Susan 247. 298. 299 Brunlck. Timothy Bruno. Christopher 276, 298. 299 Brunskole, Kay Brunson. Ernest Brunson. Nan Brunsvold. Laura 239 Bruntlett. Elizabeth 236, 244 Bryan. Samuel 340 Bryant, Christine 201. 363 Bryant, James Bryant. Mary 363 Bryant. Paulette 244. 245 Bryant. Raymond Bryce. Amy 380 Bryson. Lisa Hope 380 Buchannan. Brad 101 Buchmger. Bonnie Buckle, Chris 298. 299 Buckley, Ann Buckley. George 298. 299. 319 Buckley, George Budd, Paige 257 Budow. Timo 251. 363 Bueche. Brad Buechler. John 272. 273. 363 Buhr, Stephen Buhrer. Mary-Alice 380 Bujcwski, Michael Bulk. Bradey 247 Bullen. Kendall 363 Bulloch. Schott Bullock, John Bulls. Jill Bulman. Diana 257, 340 Bump 42 Bumper, Kevin 279 Bunkelman. Lauren 257, 340 Bunker. Jonathan 380 Bunn, Brendan 227. 299 Bunster. Mark Bunting, Clinton Buonchristiani, Pat 39 Burchfield. Robert Burdell, Frances 243 Burgener. Rusty 298, 299 Burgess. Jeanine 380 Burgess. Jen 224 Burgess, Sandra Kay 298 Burgess. Tina 253, 363 Burijon. Barry Burk. Brett Burke. David 76. 77. 85 Burke, Joe 298. 299 Burke. Linda 268. 299 Burke. Pat 274 Burke, Suzanne Burley, James Burley. Melissa Burlingame. Lynn 341 Burmester, Jennifer Leigh 298 Burns. David Burns. Martha 79. 84 Burns. Meghan Burrell. Karen 240 Burns. Jennifer 230. 341 Burns, Kelly Burroughs. Trevor Burrows. Alan 380 Burry. Sally 114 Burski. Todd 380 Burt. Ashley 257 Burt. Heather Burtle. Laura Burton. John Burwell. Natalie Burzell. Greg Busbce, Howard Busch, Joseph Buschmeyer. Deanne Bush. Jane Bushcy. Lynne 242. 243 Busies. Filbert Butler, Dannie Butler. Jennifer Butler. Sally Buyer. Trisha Buzzerd. Elizabeth 301 Bynum. William Byrer. Robert Byrne. Eileen 380 Byrne, Jay Byrum. Catherine Byrum. Christine 301 C Cabaniss, Angela Cabell. Peggy 253 Cabral, Neal Caccavan, Rita Caggiano. Kathryn 239 Cairncross. Laura 301 Caister. Kirsten Calabrese. David 281. 341 Calamita. Frank Calandra. Jack 272. 273 Calhoun. Cranston 363 Califano. Richard 341 Calilung, Catherine Callaghan. Edward Callands. Dcroy Callicott, Joseph 280. 301 Calllson. Melissa 239 Calloway, Raymona 380 Calos. Lisa Helen 301 Calpin, James Calusine. Deborah 252. 253. 363 Cameron. Cynthia 363 Camillucci. Susan 268, 301 Camp. Kaccy 75. 78. 79. 86 Camp. Karen 301 Campbell. Adam 274 Campbell. Alicia Campbell, Brian Campbell. Bruce Campbell. Carol Campbell. Chris 259 Campbell. Elizabeth 341 Campbell. John Campbell. John E Campbell. John W. Campbell. Karia 243 Campbell. Lish 239 Campbell. Matthew Campbell. Richard 202. 363 Campbell, Rob 179 Campbell. Sue 35. 268 Campion, Susan 380 Campus Police 110. 111. 112. 113 Campus Post Office 26 Cannon. Edward 363 Cannon. Robert Canuel. Raelene 243. 301 Capalaces. Mimi 270 Capone. Janice 268, 341 Capps. Allan Garden. Kim 253 Carey. Barbara Canta. Michael 381 Carleton. Jeff Carley. Donald Carley, Mike 107. 279 Carlisle. Steven 276 Carlson, Greta Carlson. Hans 301 Carlson, Sara 381 Carmines. Belinda 247, 363 Carneal. Terri 301 Carneil. Thomas 363 Carpenter. Albert Carpenter. Bob 282 Carpenter. Kent Carpenter. Kimberly Carpenter. Thomas Carr. Robert 301 Carr. Stephanie 257, 363 Carreiro, Jody 239. 301 Carrig. Madeline Carnngton, Dee 363 Carroll. Eleanor 137. 181 Carroll. John 341 Carroll. Patricia 301 Carroll. Timothy 301 Carson. Laura 86 Carswell. Andy 267 Carter, Anthony Carter. Dianne 38. 240. 341 Carter. Gretchen Carter. Kelly 301 Carter. Tina Carton, Bruce 280, 281 Cartwnght. Charles Cartwright. Shirley 253, 363 Caruso. Annette Caruthers. Kim Cary. Sonja Case. Sara Casey. Andrea 58. 268 Casey, Douglas Casey. Melanie Cassidy. Beth 268 Casson, Richard 381 Castrence, Arnel Catallo. William Catholic Student Assoc. 200 Catlett, Mary 341 Catney. Jennifer 363 Catron. Louis 80 Cattell. Debra 257. 341 Cavaleri. Laura Cavanagh. Maura Ceballos, Jodi 244 Cccich. Laura 239 Cedergrcn. Jonas 286 Cerrone. Deborah 243. 381 CFA 265 Chamberlain. Marcia 381 Chambcrlayne. Charlcne Chamberlin. Guy Chambers. Justice Chambers, Laura Chambers. Mike 286 Champe. Laura 301 Champt. Sam 188. 189 Chandler. Margaret Chaney. Thierry 146 Chang. Bclty 301 Chapman, Katherine 301 Chapman. Matt 381 Chapman. Susan 381 Charbeneau. Brett Charuhas. Chris 342 Chase. Bruce 266. 267 Chase. Chris Checkel. Christie 270. 271 Cheerleaders 138 Chelli. Claudma Chen. Johnny Chen. Maria 253. 263 Chenault. Marc 381 Cherry. Patrick Chesen. John 341 Chestnutt. Mark Chi Omega 243 Childress, Derek Chin, Bart 286 Chin. Thomas Matt 301 Chin. Virginia Chini. Debra Ann 239. 301 Chioni. Jean-Paul Chirichella. Christine 363 Chirico. Joseph 363 Chirico, Suzanne 381 Chisholm. Jennifer 381 Chisholm. Jennifer L- Chittenden, Caryn 363 Cho. Susan Choate. Christiane 363 Choatc. Kimberly Christenson. Niels 251 Christian. Anson 251. 363 Christian. Charles Christian. Margaret Christie. Steve 267 Christoforou. James 285, 301 Christopher. George Christopher, Kathleen 381 Chronister, Kathy 363 Chung. Leo Churchill. Mary ' Meg ' Cicala. Toni 341 Cipoletti. Terry Cipriano, Marc Cisik. David Cissel. Anne 381 Claiborne. Carol Clark. Alan 192. 381 Clark. Brooks Clark. Chuck 280 Clark. Chris Clark, Colin C lark, Cynthia 192. 301 Clark, Diana Clark, Kennedy Clark. Kimberly Clark. Nenne Clark. Peter 381 Clark, Robert Clark. Stephen Clark. William 341 Clarke. Douglas Clarke, Kevin 259 Clarke. Matt 267 Clarke. Sharon 301 Clarke. Wanda Classen. Jane 239. 363 Clay. Scott Clayton. Gina Clayton. Octavia Clegg. Michelle Cleland. Preston Clement, Lisa 182. 301 Clements. Dawn 381 Clemmons. David Clemens. Michael 6. 116. 119 CIcmson. Mike 285 Click. Catharine Clifford. Robert L. 41 Clippinger. Michael 301 Cloe. Weedon 341 Ctoninger. Bret 363 Clontz. Robert 363 Close. Glenn 80 Closing 464-480 Clouser. Diane Coates. Paula Coats, Laura Cobb. Nichelle Cobbledick. Cory Cochran. Anne Licse 301 Cochran. Licse 244 Cochrane, Christine 341 Cochrane. Judith 132, 133. 301 Cockrcll. Patrice 342 Cockrell. Todd 363 Cocolis, Peter 382 Coffelt, Tristan Coffey. Donna 301 Coflcy, Mane Coffin. Ktrstin 247. 276 Coffman. Julianne 409 410 Cohen. Amy 197. 239. 342 Cohen. Lillian Cohen, Richard Cohen. Terry 301 Coine. Stephen Colro. Mike 243. 280 Colahan, Nancy 83 Colangelo. Dixie Coldren. Kevin Cole. George 99 Cole. Joshua Cole. Mike 102 Cole. Scott 174. 264 Coleburn. William Coleman, Brian Coleman. Rob 279 Coleman. Sarah Coleman. Wayne Coleman. Wendy 302. 303 Coll. Patricia College Republicans 197 Collier, Joel Collins, Charles 363 Collins, Elizabeth Collins, Jodie 382 Collins. Kevin Collins. Matthew Colmif. Karen 247. 302. 303 Colonial Echo 218 Colonial Lawyer 220 Colonna. Kimberly 243. 342 Colpo. Mary Elizabeth Colston. Sylvia 109 Colucci. Elizabeth 239. 363 Colvin, Stacy 382 Combs. Richard 61 Combs. Valerie 270 Concert Series 83 Condron. Peter Conley. Christopher Connally, Lori 50 Connalty, Lorraine 302, 303 Connell. Martha Connelly. Deborah Conner. Dennis 60 Conner. Judith Conner. Kimberly Conner. Scott Connolly. Lori 239 Connolly. Sean 363 Connolly. William Connor. Kevin 286 Connors. Mary Anne 244 Conrad, Lawrence Constanza. Dave 24 Converse. Mate 253 Conway. Kathleen Cook. Katherine Cook, Kindra Cook. Michael Cook, Nicole Cook, Scott Cook. Spence 6, 382 Cook. Thuan Cooke. Eddie 204. 342 Cooke. James Cooke. Scott Coolican, Kelly Coomer. Roger 261. 280. 302. 303 Cooney. Joic 212. 270 Cooper. Cinda Cooper, Eric Cooper. John Cooper. Michael Cooper. Nikki 382 Coors. Holly 243 Copan. William Cope. Lynne Copp, Chnstin Coppock, Sharon Coppola. Catherine 363 Coram. Stephanie Corkran. Douglas 342 Corlett. Cynthia 257, 363 Cornejo. Christina 239, 302, 303 Corriero. Elaine 302. 303 Corvin, N Lee 303 Corwell. Colleen 124. 126 Cosio, Rowena Costcilo. Colleen Winn 84, 302 Costello. Steve 286 Costello. Elke Sabina Costley. Mark Francis 266. 302. 303. 334 Costolo, Judy 39 Couch. Linda Cougher. Bill 285 Coughlan. Traci 181, 243 Coughlan. William 382 Coughlin, John Coult er. Panic 302. 303 Coulter. Tim Council. Pub 229 Coundounotis. George 302. 303 Courter. Anne 46. 382 Coutlakis. Peter Covert. Chris 280 Cowan. Stephanie Cowan. Tanya 302. 303. 366 Cox. Kathleen 268. 302. 303. 477 Cox, Stephen 382 Cox. Thomas M, Coylc. Richard Cozzolmo. Marc 382 Craddock. Clark 257 Cragg. Richard Craig, Robin Craige. Lawrence Cram, Alex Cramer. Susan Crane. Richard 364 Crane, Stella 268. 281 Crannis, Marnte 239 Cravens. J Thompson 221 Crawford, Belle 244 Crawford. Bill 342 Crawford, Catherine 382 Crawford. Chandel 249 Crawford. Craig Crawford. Eric 272. 273 Crawford, Lori 239 Crawford, William Creagan. Kevin 382. 386 Creech. Amy 342 Creeden. Paul Timothy 302 Cregger. Donna 382 Crick. Linda Crlm Dell 33 Criscitelli. David Crisman. Laurence Crisp. Mike 279 Crocco. Gary 187 Crocker. Leann 155. 270 Crone. Mary Croney. James Crookshanks. Virginia Crosby, John Grossman. Arthur Crotty. Dave 272. 273 Crouch. Virginia Crowder. Michael 251, 342 Crowder. Robert 251. 342 Crowe. Finnic 254. 255 Crowe. John Crumbly. David Crumley, James Crummey. Patricia Cruser. Susie 302. 303 Cuadra, Marina 342 Cudzik. John 342 Cuevas. Hiram 179. 364 Culberson. Stephen Culbcrtson, Bonnie Cullcn. Paul Culpepper. Kimberly Culpepper. Laurie Cumberland. Michcic Gumbo. David Cummings, John Cunfer, Todd Cunningham. Jewell Cunningham. Donna Cunningham, Julie Cunningham. Rebecca Cuozzo. Christopher Curling. Cynthia Curling, David Curran. Darcy 123 Curran. John Curran, Tim 224 Current, Paul Curry, Laurie 268, 364 Curry, Victor Curtin, Molly Cuting, Wendy 244 Cutler, Sharon 240 Cutting, Gwendolyn Cults. Dawn Czajkowski. Stanley Czapor, John Czarsecki, Karen D loni r ucnam jnd %l ly C)i5(er5 K ace iupmte j- loral and aip iilcaj lOIH1 .cWaRcL vfLnr . i23l85 220-3333 Ui r office, school art supplies 229-7788 206 Armistead Ave. We Deliver Across from the Public Library Dahan, Rick 31, 120. 123. 286 Dahl. Cameron 88. 382 Daigle, David Dail. Robert Dailcy, Brian Dailey. Henry 285 Daines. Sterling Dalbey. Matt 272. 273 Dale. Teri 257, 342 Daley. Brian 194 Daley. Eva Dallara. Carol Dalton. John 282 Dalton. Leslie Daly. Jacqueline Daly. John Daly. Timothy 383 Damer. Diana 302. 303 Damour. Marie Danese, Angela Dangelo. Dean 282 Daniel. Barbara Jean 268. 302. 303 Daniel. Nelson 272. 273 Daniel. Douglas Daniele, Drew Daniels. Chris Daniloff. Nick 61 Danisavage. Kerry Darien. Michele 239. 364 Dassler. Chris Dato. Jeff 343 Daugherty. Patrick Davenport. Todd 286. 315 Davies. Benjamin Davies. Susan 383 Davis. Brooke 205 Davis. Christine Davis. Dave 343 Davis, Diana 383 Davis, Eddie Davis. James Davis. Joseph 302. 303 Davis. Julia 244 Davis. Katherine Davis, Kevin 272. 273. 302. 303 Davis. Lena Davis. Mark Davis. Michael 343 Davis. Michael Davis. Nancy Ellen 302. 303 Davis. Pam 237. 247 Davis. Philip Davis. Russell Davis. Shawn 383 Davis. Shelby 383 Davis. Shern 221 Davis. Theo 267 Davis. Timothy 302. 303 Davis. William Dawson. Amy 253. 260 Dawson. Michael Dawson. Pam 253, 302. 303 Dawson, Valerie 302. 303 Day. John 398 Day. Otis 341 Day. Rebecca Day. Suzanne Deagle. Mike 267 Dean. Jeff 280 Dean. Valerie 239 Dean. William Deangelo. Carl 383 Deangelo. Cory 286 Dcas. Suemi Deavuit. Mark Deblois, Alexander 383 Debolt. Jean Debruin, Tessa Deck. Emily Decker. Jarett Decker. Wayne 302. 303 Decoster. Keith Deertng. Mary Renee 302. 303 DeGenerro. Gregory Michael 302. 303 Degnan. J.D. 272. 273 Degroft. Aaron 272. 273 DeKok. Bridget 208 Dekok, Gabriela 364 Del Monte. Brent 272. 273 Delaney, Glenn Delaney, Karen Delange. Bartholomeus Delara. Donna 383 Deleeuw. Jcnnette Delia. Jacqueline 257. 302. 303 Deligiannis. Michelle 343 Dcllaero. Kenneth Delo. Elizabeth 383 Delta Delta Delta 245 Delta Gamma 246. 247 Delta Sigma Theta 87 248. 249 D Luca. Malt Tb. T?. 302. 303. 374 Deluca. Tracy 244 Delvecchio. Paul 343 DeMarco. Scott 279. 364 Demaret. Todd Demeo. Palmer Demmerle. Frances Eva 268. 364 Dempsey. Patrick Demuth. Ann Denby. Tim 251 Denk, Laura Dennis. Harry 303 Denwiddie. Evelyn 383 DePaola. Bruce 280 Deporter. Laura 270 Depnest. Marcia Derby Day 262. 263 Dernavich, Paul Derr. Brian Derrick. John 285. 302. 303 Derrickson. Leigh 46. 244. 383 Derringe. Jennifer Desai. Darius 343 DeSalva. Anna Maria 244. 383 Deshazo. George Despard. Mary Devaney. Joe 285 Devaun. Angie 268 Devereaux. Amy 383 Devinc. George 402 Devine. Steve 307 Devish. Julie 255. 364 Dewey. Beall 202, 257 Dezort. Bob 242 Diaz, Jorge 383 Dibona. Jamie 24. 33, 343 Dickerson. Dave 251 Dickey, Diane Dickinson, John DiDomenico, Kim 227. 257 Diduch. Barry Kent 302 Didul. Eric Dillard. Ginger Dillard. Kim 302. 303 Dillard, Laura Dillard. Sarah Parents Proud as Peacocks Karen Congratulations and Good Luck Love. Mom Dad The future ' s so bright. Love ya. Mom ' you ' gotta wear shades Congratulations Elizabeth. We are so proud of you! Look out, World! Love. Mom. Father. Philip. David Dearest Charlene. Our Buttons are popping!!! God speed! Love. Mom. George. Pam. Brian. Mike, Matt. Aunt Joanne. GMA GPA Crookston GMA GPA Reese Dianna L Roberts Congratulations and best wishes We ' re proud of you ' All our love. Mom and Dad To; John H. Savage li — May success and Happiness be your constant companions. Dad. Mother Sister Yeah. Ann-Darby!! We are Bear y proud We love you - Mom. Dad. Scott. Jim. Mary-Doug John. Congratulations! Good Luck and Success in your future Endeavors- God Bless you and the Class of 87 your Proud and loving parents Hal and Pam Schad Happy rocking and rolling from now on. Schoemer. Your family loves you Karen Congratulations Jeannine O ' Grody — From Grand mom and Grandpa Slefanski Congratulations Mary Scott! We ' re so proud of you! We Love you very much! Mom. Dad. John. Laura Ginger Jon Tarrant. You did it your way and we couldn ' t be prouder. For Adnenne P Marshall-Thomas; Always remember these famous words. We Told You So Ya Done Good. Love. Mom and Dad Congratulations Pitt, for operations in The Williams- burg. If you are ever in Washington be sure to look up the Ambassador of Brazil, an old friend. Congratulations to Troy A Toth - W and M 1987. Good Luck in all your future endeavors Best wishes and love from Mom and Dad Congratulation to our dear Pamela. Our best wishes for a bright future. Love. Mom, Dad. Ferdinand, and Theresa Congratulations Uchenwa the very best from Mother and Father Congratulations and Best Wishes, Sandra, from Mom. Dad. Cyndy. David. Grandma and Grandpop Congratulations to Sharon (Shay) Varallo. You did it! W. ' .- Mom. Dad. and Tom Congiatuiations. Laura You Made It! We love you. Dad. .Mom. Mary and Mike Karen W: Anyone who knows you loves you. The world IS a belter place because you ' re in it. Thankyou for being you. Dear James A. Vick Jr. Congratulations! All the Way! Go 4 It! LVU 4 ' s E Congratulations. Zim: Remember. If you ' re not the lead dog. the scenery never changes. Mom and Dad Moving out of W M? You can ' t pack up those things you changed through involvement! Mom and Dad Zoller To the entire class of 1987 — May God be with you in all vou do now and in the future for He is always there when you nee d Him. Edwards. Bradley Edwards. Chris S. 202 Edwards. Clay 364 Edwards. Cynthia 253. 305 Edwards. Dave 266 Edwards, Elizabeth Edwards, James 279, 364 Edwards, Jo Ann Edwards. Michael Edwards. Michael H. Edwards, Paul 251 Edwards, Rebecca 344 Edwards, Robert 269, 279, 305 Edwards, Vincent Egan. Kathryn 344 Egan, Michael E. Egan, Michael J. Egede-Nissen, Elaine 270. 271. 384 Eger. Heidi 364 Egcrter, Linda Marie 305 Egge, Mike 266 Eggteston, KirU Ehemann, Barbara Ehrman, Betsy 247. 305 Eichinger. David Emhorn. Dave 274 Etnolf. Andrew Einstman, John Eisingcr, Eric James 305 Eitler, Mary Eklund, Katherine 239 Elander, Craig 344 Elim, Marc Elim, Tamra Ellett. Andrew Elliott. Carole 305 Elliott. Erick Elliott. Julie 102. 384 Elliott. Maurice Elliott. Patricia Irene 305 Elliott. Susan Elliott, Thomas Ellis, Bernard 344 Ellis. Jill 125 Ellis. Lauren 244 Ellis. Laurie 246. 247 Ellis. Nathan 306 Ellis. Philip 384 Elmore. Alex Elmore, Connie Ely. Elizabeth 384 Ely, Karen 385 Employment. Student 21 Encinias, Angela 30b Enders, Lisa Joy 364 Endriss. Ellen Engel. Mimi 268 Engelken. Lizzie 255 Engelmann. Margol 268, 344 England. Erin 385 England. Margot English, Charles 306 English, James Englund, Amy 48, 345 Enko, Peter 306 Ennis, Katherine 306 Ennis. Kelly 253 Enockson. Eric 151 Enright, Christopher 88 Ensley. Bruce 121 Ensley. Chris 285 Entress. Lisa 253. 345 Epperly. Krislen 266. 385 Erech. Daniel Erfe. Jose Erickson. Stephen Ericsson. Patrick Ernst. Else Erpelding. Heidi 132 Eskay. Bo 286 Esposilo. Donna Mane 268, 306 Esposito. Jon Espy. Leigh Estcn. Maria 306 Esterlund. Theresa 268. 345 Eslcs. Howard 2 62. 280 Estes. Sissy 253 Estevez. Liliana 385 Eugenis, Lynnettc Euhlinger. Dave 284 Evangelista. Beth Evans. Carolyn Evans. Haley Evans. Jan Evans. Kate 270 Evans. Maureen Evans. Michael 306 Evans. Molly Evans. Tom 22 Eversole. Paul 306 Evonitz. Richard Ewald. Catherine 47. 252, 253 Exton. Brian Exton. Margery 364 Extremities 86. 87 Eye. Suzan Kimberly 306 Eyke. Susan F Faass, Mariicc Faber. Sabrina 385 Fabrizio. Michael Facchina. Diane Facts and Referrals 38 Facts on Tap 39 Fadoul. Christine 345 Fahey. Glenn 251. 345 Fahey. Jennifer Fahey. Jim 229. 469 Fahey. Thomas Failla. Deborah 255. 364 Falck. Andy 272. 273 Fall. Alison Fallen. Myron Falls. Bridget 243 Fait. Karen 306 Fanestil. Katherine 270. 306 Fann. Lisa 306 Farley. Conor 122 Farmer. Alan 26. 47 Farmer. Julie 192. 257. 385 Farmer. Robert Farrell. John Farrcll. Lczlie 243. 306 Farrell. Margaret Mary 306 Farrell. Matthew Farrcll. Megan 54. 237. 243. 263 Farrell. Tommy 306 Farris. Chris Farris. Thomas Fassett. Kathy 268 Faw. Matthew Fay. Michelle 345 FCA 209 Fedei. Cary Fedele. Laura Fedcrici. Todd 385 Fedewa. Eric 224. 306 Fedewa. John 224. 364 Feeney. Jill 345 Feldman. Dave 385 Felt. Sara 385 Feltovic. Mary Femminella. Mary Femminella. Regma 244 Fencing. Mens ' 162, 163 Fenlon. Sean 251 Ferebce. Ryan Ferentinos. Paul Ferguson. Catherine 306 Ferguson. Cynthia 248. 249 Ferguson. John Ferguson. Keisha 385 Ferguson. Lesley Ferguson. Sandra 247, 385 Ferguson. Sarah 61 Fernandez. Greg 274 Fernandez. Griffin Ferrcc. Doreen 306 Ferrell. Anne Fetherman. Melinda Fetters. James Fettig. Lcslee 270 Field Hockey 128. 129 Field. John 286. 306 Field. Michael Field. Steven 204 Fife. Gregory Figueiras. Ricardo Filicetti. Anthony 306 Finan. Ann 214. 215 Fincher. Christopher 306 Finclli. Stephanie 53 Finger. Elizabeth 306 Finger. Karla Wilen 306 Fink, Kevin Alan Hill 306 Fink. Sherri 345 Finkc. Sandra 385 Finn. Moira 268 Finnell. Colleen 243. 263, 281 Fiscella, Tom 385 Fischer, William Fischetti. Nancy 306 Fishbane. Elizabeth Fishburne. Harriette Fishburne. Marsha 243. 306 Fisher. Andra Fisher. Barry 306 Fisher. Joseph 345 Fisher. Sharon 244. 364 Fitzgerald. Ann 84 Fitzgerald. Dan 185 Fitzgerald. Kathleen 345 Fitzgerald. Lynn Fitzgerald. Rebbeca Fitzgerald. Shannon 345 Fitzpatrick. Mary Fitzpatrick. Michael 385 Fitzpatrick. Michael K. Flaherty. Kathleen 385 Flaherty. Marilyn 306 Flaherty. Maureen 243 Flannagan. James 59 Flannery. Frances Flat Hat. The 224 Flatin. Daniel Flatlum. Lora 55. 385 Flechner. Lisa Flecnor. Jon 267. 345 Flcilas. Dana 306 Fleming. John 274 Fleming. Kate 70. 77 Fletcher. Ann 309, 361 Fleury. Ellen 309 Flinner. Kathryn 247. 385 Flood. Joyce 385 Flora, Peter 364 Flora, Tracy 309, 475 Florant. Tammy 239 Flynn. Curtis Flynn. Scott 309 Fogle. Angela 180. 240, 309 Fogleman. Scott Foley. Eugene Foley. Mark 385 Follz, Jonathan 345 Fontanares. Alan 364 Football 116. 118 Fooie. Chris 201. 224. 228. 309. 479 Forbes. Deborah Forbes. Terry Ford. Bonnie Ford. Giovanna 364 Ford. Michael Foreman. Rhonda Forester. Laura Forgit. Philip 364 Forlano. Andrew Forrest. Bonnie 54 Forrest. Scott 385 Forrester. Elizabeth 243. 385 Forrester. John Fortney. Alan Foster. Dcnise 239. 345 Foster. Jeanne 154 Foster. Pam 253 Foster. Pal 364 Folhergill. Bobby 280. 309 Fouberl. John 385 Foutz. Sue 337 Fowle. Chris 345 Fox. Carol 239. 345 Fox. Chris 274 Fox. Donna Kathyrn 253. 309 Fox. Kimberly Fraim. Lisa 244. 345 Frakes. Julie 345 France-Horton. Ruth France. Amanda Rcnee 309 Francis. Alicia 243 Francis, David 309 Franek, Heather Frank. Jennifer 385 Franklin. Jim 280 Frank. John Franko. George Fredric 309 Franko. Patrick Frazier. Mary Frazier. Robin 345 Frederickson. Jarel Frecley. Bob 153. 267 Freeman. Thomas French, Two Beer Pete 286, 287 Freshmen 380 401 Frew. Coach 155 Fridella. Kathleen Fridell. Sarah Friedman. Laura 247. 385 Friedman. Mark 309 Frigerio. Gregg 267 Fritz. Chris Froehlich. Kristin 268 Frohman, Charlie 285 Frost, Det orah Fry. Elamc 309 Frye. Emily 70 Frye, Sabine 309 Fuchs, Dan Fukuda. John 309. 350 411 Di! worth. Robert Dinger. Angela Dippold, George Dirgins. Tim 272. 273 Dispenziere. Tcrri 243. 343 Diwan. Ashutosh Dixon. Christine 244 Dixon. Christine Dixon. Kdrena Dixon, Lisa Dobbin, John Dobbins, Diane 268. 343 Dobson, Brenda Dodd, Jeffrey Dodge. Paul 343 Dodson, Daniel Doe. Stephen Doering, James Doggett. Randy 343 Doherty, Tanya 255. 364 Dolan. Alison 244 Dolan. Pam 239 Dolan, Scan Domer. Matthew Domin. Timothy Dominick, Susan 383 Domzalski. Alicia Doninger. Eric 286. 343 Donley. Greta 268 Donnelly, Craig Donnelly. Kirk 261. 280 Donnelly. Mark Donofrio. Jennifer 268, 343 Donohue. Michael 305 Dooley. Gene 384 Dooling. Lisa 177, 343 Doran. Weldon Dons. Jonathan Dority. Kim 257. 305 Dorm Life 53 Dorr. Mary Joanne 239. 305 Dotson, Mary Lynn Dougherty. James 285. 305 Dougherty. Laura 239, 343 Douglas. Jennifer 244 Doumar. Thomas Henry 305 Douse. Heather 257. 305 Downey. Tom 267. 290. 344 Doyle. Jamie 384 Doyle. Jon 244. 274. 305 Doyle. Julie 384 Doyle. Laura 270 Doyle. Molly 270 Doyle. Timothy 384 Draegert. Laura 239 Dragelin. Tim 259 Dragl. Melinda Drake. Michael 259 Drake. Nellie Drake. Terri Drapeau. Nicole 305 Draper. Brenda Drennan. Sam 239. 305 Drennen. Kristm 192 Drewyer. Diane 344 Dreyer, Scott 305 Dreylinger. Lynn Driscoll. Keith 21 Drucker. Robin 344 Drummey. Jennifer Drydcn. Ashley 194. 364 Ducker, Carolyn Dudney. Louis Ducppen. Patrick Duesing. Kenneth 305 Duelsch. Thomas 384 Duffy. Kathy 305 Duffy. Michelle 243. 305 Dugan, Ann Dugan, Colleen 305 Dugan. Robb 280. 305 Duguay. Valerie 364 Dulin. Robert Duling. Shanon 257 Dumler. John 364 Dunaway. Beth 244 Duncan. Chris Duncan. Karen 384 Duncan. Kathleen Dungan. Thomas 282. 344 Dunlap. Steve 286 Dunlop. Kimberly Dunn. Kevin 333 Dunn. Sherry 305 Dunn. Slephen Mark 251. 305 Dunn. Tom 251 Dunne. Sebaslion 279 Dunnigan. Helen 270 Dunning. Paige 270. 384 Dunninglon. Kathy 257. 305 Dunstan. Ethan 364 Dunlon. Kirsten 364 Dupont. Alfred DuPuy, Cynthia 305 Durak. Danielle 384 Durkin. Kathleen 219. 344 Durrett, Nell 270 Durso. Stephen 305 Dusek, Alexander Dutro. Bob 109 Dulson. Erik Dutton. Michael Duval, James 285. 344 Duvall. Jult 244 Duvall. Julianne 384 Duvall, Sally Duvall. Tim 70. 71. 284. 285 Dwight. James Dwyer, Patrick Dye, Clay 286. 305 Dyer, Joseph Dyer. Melissa 253 Dyke, Jimmy 251 Eacker. Suzanne 243. 344 Earl, Karen Early. Darr . ' n East Asians 204 Easier. Catherine Ann 305 Easlon. Susan 305 Eastwood. Elizabeth 305 Eaves. Mary 243 Eccli. Karen 257. 305 Echevarna, Damon 384 Echevarria. Michael Echevarria. Scan 344 Echols, Kathy 305 Eckert. Brian Eckert. Nicholas Eddy. Shane Edelson. Richie 384 Edgerlon. Anne 305 Edmonds. Amy 253. 344 Edmonds. Julie 364 Edwards. Alan 344 Edwards. Audrey Ann 305 Fullen, Craig Fuller. Marlene Funkhouser. Trenton 345 Fuqua. Jonathan Furce. Charles - Furman. Michelle 223. 224. 255 Furnas. Andy 282 Furr. Amy 253, 309 Furst. Sharon Furtral. Virginia Futrell. Dave 279 E A Full Service Camera Shop Film Developing- Repairs MERCHANTS SQUARE ]VIfiussey s Camera Shop PHONE 229-3181 447 PRINCE GEORGE STREET WIU.IAMS8URG VIRGINIA G Gaal. Kristen Gabtg. Laurianne 244. 364 Gagliano. Betsy 253 Gagliano. Sebastiana Gailliot. Chris Gatbrailh. David Galjan. Larissa 268 Gallagher. Beth 270 Gallagher. Danielle 114. 243 Gallagher. David 345 Gallagher. Dean Gallagher. Elizabeth Gallagher. James Gallagher. Karen 243 Gallagher. Mary 270. 345 Gallagher. Robert Gallik. Daniel Gallo. Leigh Galloway. Karen Gamble. Julia Gamell. Daphane Gander. Sally 270 Gapinski. Maria 364 Garber. Margie 239 Gardner. David Gardner, Tracy Garnett. Virginia 385 Gamier. Robert 309 Garrett. Buffy 247 Garrett. Jane 247. 345 Garrett. Susan 244 Garrettson. Linda Gartner. John 386 Garlner. Mark Gasparovic. Mike 47 Gasper. Nancy Gaston, David Gaston. Donald Gates. Debbie 247 Gates. Michael Galling. Venitia 386 Gatti. Steve 186 Gaudette. Tim 267 Gavin. Judith Gawalt. Susan ONE-STOP COPY SHOP We copy, collate, bind, staple, fold, cut, drill, and pad. We make enlargements, reductions, transparencies, and overlays. We have tv ' pewriters, layout facilities, and design assistance. We take passport and I.D. photos. We sell paper, pens, tape, and other office supplies. We can pick up and deliver your copying order. We are open early, open late, and open weekends. We are your one stop copy shop. kinko ' s Great copJes. Great people. 513 Prince George St. 253-5676 412 B ALEXANDRIA ABSTRACTORS COMPANY Title Examinations JOSEPH C. WOOD PRESIDENT 7345 Crestleigh Circle Alexandria, VA 23310 Phone (703) 922-8913 411 PERFECT PRINTING LOMAN ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 890 Germantown, Maryland 20874 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 — Loman Enterprises — 414 Gay. Melissa Gaydos. Julie Gaydos, Mike 267 Geary, Raymond Gedro. Mary Gehns. Stephanie 270 Geloo. Zeba Shaheen 364 Gelven, Kathleen 386 Gelven. Matthew 309 Genderson, Howard Genoucse. Jacqueline Mane 309 Gentile, Laurie Geology Club 205 Geoly. Frank 309 George. Herb 1 12 George. Joseph 309 George. Marion Georges. Dina Gerald. Gary 345 Geralds. Patricia 309 Gerbino. John Germain. Pamela 309 Gernon, Thomas Gerry. Andy 39 Gershman, Lydia Gertin. Chris Geschickter. Chris 267. 309 Gessner. Chris Getchell. Pam Ghaemmaghami. Amy 309 Ghassemi, Ah Ghorayeb. Mark 286. 309 Giambo, Pam Gianturco. Dan 278. 279. 309 Gibbins. Joy 270 Gibbons. Amy 255. 345 Gibbons. 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Mark Scott, Paul 280, 356 Scott, Suzanne 128. 129. 131, 328 Scott, Todd 251 Scribner, Amy 243 Scruggs, Lee 356 Scruggs, Wendell Seal, Robert Seaman, Thomas 375 Seckman, Page 244 Second Season 84 Sedivy, Robert Thomas 219. 331 See, Laurel Seeley, Jeffrey 331 Seguin. Ron 200, 267, 478 Seidel, Tamara Seiden, Linda 125, 243. 331 Seidenberg, Paul 267 Seigel. Jonathan 286 Seitz, Sara 247. 396 Sekula, Joey 286 Selbessis. Artemis 251, 356 Selby, Steve 276 Seiden. Paige 247, 375 Self, Sandra 356 Sell. Sean 207, 251 Sellars, Susan Sellers, Carlen Sellin, Tommy 286 Seiner. Joseph Seniors 294-336 Scnn. Paulas Sessoms. Lauralyn 294. 295 Sctchel, David Settle, Kimberly 375 Seu. Laura 356 Shackelford, Anne 396 Shafritz, Sue 128. 130, 173 Shah, Jaydeep Shaia. Anne Shank. Eric Shannon, David 396 Shanzer. Lisa 268 Shapiro. Elizabeth 331 Sharafina. Brian Sharman. John T Sharpe, Robert Shaw. Annette Shaye. Dan 349 Shea. Mary Elizabeth Shearer, Anne 54. 253, 375 Shearin. Mary Caroline 331 Sheehan. Daniel Joseph 88. 331 Sheehan. Karen 268 Sheehan. Terence Shefelton. Guy 396 Sheffler. Mark Shelburne, Kerri Rence 396 Sheldon, Scott Shelton. Tyrone Shepard. Jon Shepherd. Greg 468 Shepherd. Julie 268 Shepherd. Karen 396 Sheppard. Karen Sherbina. Nicholas Sherfy. Mark Sheridan. Laura 247 Sheridan, Thea Marie 396 Sherman, Everett Sherman. Louis Sherwin. Cathy 257, 261 Shiffler. Matthew Shifflett, Christa Shin, Linda Shingleton. Jennifer Shires. Randolph Shilling. Andy 276 Shirk. Georganne 255, 375 Shisler, Lara 268, 375 Shoenauer, Lane 315 Shong. Bobby 274 Short. Coy 258 Short, James Short, Jas 396 Short. Mark 331 Short. William Shrader, Jennifer 255 Shreve, Laurel Shrum, Caroline 356 Shumaker. Curtis Shumann, David Shumate, William Siebenaler. Sharon 396 Siegel. Jonathan Sigma Alpha EpsUon 278, 279 Sigma Chi 280. 281 Sigma Nu 282 Sigma Phi Epsllon 284, 285 Signorelh. Elizabeth 396 Sikora. Steve 331 Sikorski, Kelly 243 Silver, Dave 272. 273 Simmel. Todd 396 Simmons. Derrick Simmons. Fred 375 Simmons. Godfrey 375 Simmons. Mel 255. 356 Simmons, Rebbecca Simon. Laura Simon, Valerie 396 Simonds. Laura 243, 356 Simons, Bob 331 Simpson. Ann Darby 244. 331 Simpson. Lisa 243 Sinclair. Elizabeth 257 Sinclair, James 375 Singer, Richard Singer. Stephanie 239. 375 Singleton, Jennifer 331 Singleton, Joyce 24. 331 Singleton, Maura Singley, Susan Gail 331 Sinha. Ranjan 178 Sink. Sharon Sirota. Carol 243, 356 Sisson, Evan 267, 375 Sisson, Lynne 246. 247, 356 Sisson, William Sitterding, livo 375 Sizer. Kenneth 396 Skanchy, Jill 331 Skapars, James 331 Skinner, Moira 331 Skoff, Robert 331 Skorupski, Jim 286 Slade. Julie 270, 271. 356 Slater. David Slattery, Patrick Sloan, Scott Sloane, Lynn 268. 356 424 =1 CAPITOL TITLE INSGRANCE AGENCY, INC. STAMLEY H. GOLDSTEIN PRESIDEMT 5515 Security Lane, Suite 510 Rockville. MD 20862 (301) 231-7250 SHENANDOAH LAND TITLE CORPORATION WILLIAM H. MONGER PRESIDENT 500 First Street Shenandoah, VA 22849 (703) 652-8119 L 426 OF . ' wiLLIAMSBURG Morchonli Square on Duke o Gloucefler Street Casey ' s is a unique store with fashion ideas geared to your campus activities . . . everything from sportswear to shoes, for men and women! We ' re just a block away! Hours Sunday II SMon Sat 9105 10 jM 4 -  9£ = jA rJcav FOR GE TL£ .«EN ) Newport News Williamsburg Richmond Norfolk Virginia Beach Slocum, Doug 331 Snyder, Marisa 253. 35fa Slocumb. Joseph Snyder. Ole Slone, Greg Snyder. Rcnee 236. 270. 356 Sloniewsky. Katenna Soaper. Susan 253. 357 Smelser. Meggan Soccer, Mens 127 Smelzcr, Andrea 331 Soccer. Womens 124. 125 Smith. Allen Sodeman. Thomas Smith. Amy 375 Soffee. Anne Smith. Andrew Soffee. Chrislan 331 Smith. Brooke 244. 245, 396 Soffin, Stephen Smith. Cara 268. 331 Soholt, Christopher Smith. Carol 396 Sokoly, Michele 253, 375 Smith. Carolyn Solomon, Geoff 285 Smith. Carolynnc 396 Solomon, Sonya Smith. Charles Soltman, Laurie 243 Smith. Christine Lee 331 Soltys. Mariellen 331 Smith. Colleen Sommer. 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Marc 279, 356 Spilsbury, Nolyn 139 Sneed Arthur 375 Spilsbury, Robyn 397 Sncll. Theresa Spoeri, Jeffrey Todd 331 Snclling. Laura 257 Sponski, Casey 257, 291 Snider Mark Sponski, Mary 331 Snider Sonya .397 Springer, Alyson 257 Snivcly. Matthew Sporakowski, Laura Snoddy. Alan 25 ' ) Springer, Glen 282. 326 Snow. Denecn Sproul, Mary Claire 331 Snyder. Kim 54. 244 Sprulll, Dawn 144 Spruill. Kaky 242. 243 Spurlin, Jennifer 375 Spurting. Christopher Squicr. John 331 Squires, David St. Amant. Tara St Germain. Thomas 375 Stager. Jim 376 Stair, Ginger Lynn 332 Stamps. Amy 201, 397 Stanberry, Stephanie Stanczak. Michael 332 Stan ford. Beth 332 Stanhope. Patricia 397 Stanish. Stacey 192, 244 Stanko, Edward Stanley, Grant Stanley, Karl 397 Stanley. Margot Stanley. Rob 357 Stark. Ted 84 Starks, Robert Starmanns, Birgit 357 Starnes. Shannan Stas. Eric StCin. Teresa 247 Stebbins. Michael 397 Steele. John 397 Stefanmi. Beth Ann 243 Steffens, Betty 357 Steinbach. Daniela 397 Steinberg, Maureen Steiner. Coakley 253. 357 Steinmetz, Kelly 243 Stephens. Jennifer 270. 397 Stephens. Lloyd Stephenson. Charles Sterling. Anastasia Stettler. James 332 Stevens. Craig Stevens. Cynthia Stevens, David Stevens. Doug 204 Stevens. Richard 376 Stevens. T. M. 66, 69 Stevenson, David Stevenson. Patrice 397 Stevenson. Patricia Stevenson. Stanford 279. 397 Steward. Jill 247 Stewart. Cathy Rabbit 34. 35 Stewart. Donald Stewart. John Stewart. Kathenne Lynn 332 Stewart, Lisa Stewart. Tom 282 Stickle. Sherry 376 Stiles, Jenny 257 Stillwaggon, Mary 45. 243, 398 Stimmcl. William Stipic. Carrie Stisser. Carrie 253. 376 StJohn. Susan Stoelzel. Bernhard Stoides. George Stokes, Catherine 357 Stokes, David Stokes. Terri Ann 268. 357 Stokes, William Stone. Ellen Stone. Raymond Stone. Sean 281 Stonestreet. Jonathan Stotz, Laura Stout. Ashley 270, 271. 398 Stout. Deborah 332 Strachan. Tracy Straight. Laura 238, 239. 398 Straight, Mary Elizabeth 24. 218. 332. 474 Straley. Philip Straub. Paul Strayer, Scott Street, Sara Strcit. Kevin 276 Streng. Kimberly 155. 156. 376 Strickland. Beth 268, 332 Strickland, Gregory Vern 332 Strickler. Donna 244. 357 Strobach, Susan 201, 239. 376 Strohlein. Frank Stroik. Casimir 332 Stross. Andrew 398 Sirunc. Jana Stubin. Carol 257 Studcman. Mike 163 Student Association 193 Stukas, Art 27b Sturm. Rob 276 Sturm. Robert 332 Sturmer, Samantha 357 Suan. Alan 285 Suben. Dr. 196 Suchcnski, Mary 244 Sullivan. Bernlcc 90, 357 Sullivan. Christine 270, 357 Sullivan, Christopher Sullivan. Dan 174 Sullivan, Elicn 332 Sullivan. Karen Sullivan. Lisa Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Robert Sullivan. William 280. 332 Sulzberger. Robert Sund, Catherine 240. 268. 357 Superdance 95 Super. Florence Suppa. Stephanie Supper Clubs 260. 261 Surchek. Kathryn 357 Surface. Susanna 243 Suslowicz, Cheryl Sutherland, Kathryn Sutherland. Laura 398 Sutherland. Mary Scott 332 Sutphin. Jeanne 332 Sutton. Deborah Sutton. Melissa 243. 376 Sutton. Pamela 268. 357 Svendsen. Don 398 Swaffin, Darlene Swaglcr. Anne 255. 358 Swanson. Jonathan 304 Swart. Pat 282 Swartz. Daniel Sweeney, Katie 326 Sweeney. Terence Sweet. Mark 286 Swem Library 104. 107 Swenson, Chuck 330 Swenson, Don 1 1 Swilloy, Marcv 35H Swimming, Mens ' 158. 159 Swimming, Womens ' 160. 161 Swisher. Kenneth Swoboda. Margaret 358 Sykes. William Szczypinski. Diann 239. 332 Szczypinski. Stephen Szuszczewicz. Edward Szydlik, Dave US Szymanski. Brian 272. 273 Szymczak. Karen 247. 332 427 T Taber, Laura Tacosa. Tanja Taggart. Clark Tait. Linda 398 Talbot. Luci 262. 268. 332 Talkcn, Kirsten 376 Talken. Michelle Rcncc 332 Tan. Mci Tan. Sigmund Tanner, Jennifer 358 Tantillo, Timothy Taplin. Beth 358 Tarrant, Jon 264. 350 Tashner, Paul Tate. Julia Tale. Pamela 376 Tatcm. Stewart 376 Taule, Jason 332 Taychcrl, Barbara Taylor, Anna Taylor, Carrie 332 Taylof. Chele 253 Taylor. Chris 285 Taylor. Cindy Lou 257. 332 Taylor, Gregory Taylor, Heather Taylor, Howard Taylor. James Taylor. Judith Taylor. Kathleen 268, 376 Taylor. Landon 358 Taylor, Martin 121 Taylor, Monica 257. 261 Taylor. Pam Taylor. Steve 192 Taylor. Susan 247 Taylor. Talitha Taylor. Tracy 398 Taylor. Vernell Taylor. Wendell 280 Teates, Mary 358 Teates. Robyn Tcja. Sandecp Tclbeck. Jeff 285 Tell, Arthur Temko, Eden Templeman. Stephen 332 Tennis, Mens ' 165. 167 Tennis. Womens ' 168. 169. 170 Tcpper. Gregory 28b. 332 Terlaga, Amy Terry. Dave 280 Teschauer. Kirsten 332 Telley. Theresa 376 Tcxer. Toby Thacker. Susan 358 Thanawala. Urvi 398 Thanos, Paul The Flat Hat 223 The Year 61, 62 Theta Delta Chi 286 Theiscn. Jan Theobald, Thomas Thieman. Christopher Thomas. Carla Thomas. Chris Thomas, Deborah Thomas. Evans 276 Thomas. James Thomas. Lisa Kay 376 Thomas. Susan 54 Thomasch, Laura 239. 398 Tomasson, David Thompson, Amy 243 Thompson, Carcn Thompson. Jack 398 Thompson, Jay 267 Thompson. Kelly Thompson. Nathan Thompson. Patrick Thompson, Rodney Thompson, Stephanie 207, 332 Thompson. Tammy Thomson, Chris 45 Thomson. Pete Thorne. Cheri 240 Thornton, Traccy 398 Thorson. Kathy 255. 376 Tian, William Ticc. Debbie 376 Tierney. Michael John 332 Tiesenga. Anne Louise 268, 282. 332 Tiller. Karen 398 Tilley, Denise 247. 332 Tilley. Lisa 257 Tillman. Margaret Leigh 230. 358 Tillman. Timothy Tingley, Lawrence Tipper, Bill 195 Tisdel. Karen 216. 239. 358 Tisinger, Travis Tittle. Vera Tobin, Michael Tobin, Tnsh 247 Todd, Allen Todd. Jeffrey Toewe. Anne 247, 332 Tokas, Andrew Tolbert, Homer Toler, Thomas Lee 332 Tolley. Caroline 398 Totson, Shern Toma, Richard 56. 358 Tomko. John Mark 332 Tomlinson. Pitt 332 Tompkins. Karen 358 Tongier. Elizabeth 398 Topps. Audrca 75 Torma. Tim 272. 273 Torrey. Michael Tola, Beth 257. 376 Toth. Cheryl 268. 358 Toth. Troy 332. 473 Tolura, John Tour Guides 34. 35 ToustiT. Michael Towner. Matl 27 ' Traci-y. Richard Track. Mens ' 179 Track. Womens ' 180. 181 Tracy. Alex 267 Tracy, Joan 243 Tracy, Scott. Tracy. Theresa Trask, Kathleen 247 Travelslead. Moniquc 254. 255 Treichel. Andy 282 Trenholm. Christopher Trest, Caroline 335 Trethcwey. Scott 267 Treuxler, Jonathan Tribus. William Trimble. Scott 141. 332 Trimboli. Gregory Trivers. Calvin 259. 335 Trolljnger. Jeffrey Trost, Caroline 257 Trotter, Thomas 335 Trout. Tim 141. 143 Tsakanikas. James Tsipas. Stella 56 Tuan. Helen Tucker. Ferricia Tucker. Jams Tulloch. Victoria 376 Tully. Hunter Tully. Keith Turner, Craig 376 Tunnell. Bryan 70. 78. 79. 335 Tunniclifl. Lisa Jo 399 Tuohey, James Turi. Joseph 399 Turla. Pamela 132. 335 Turner. Kevin 149 Turner. Mollie 335 Turner. Tracy 399 Turqman. Liz 239. 308. 358 Turqman. Margaret 268, 358 Turrietta. Derek 276 Tuten. James Tuttle. Jerry 36 Tuttlc. Jon 121. 122. 123 Tuttle. Susan 399 Twitchell, Benjamin Tyler. Barbara 268. 358 Tyler. Kenneth 266. 267. 335 Tyler, Robert U Uhl. Brad Ugier, Scoll 285 Uhl. Brad 6 Ulmer. Com 376 Umbach. Thomas Underhill. Amy Upchurck. Robert Ulley, Stephen 88. 294. 295. 399 Uwah. Uchenwah 240. 355 V Vaccaro. Robert Vacalis. Helen Vadner, Mike 282 Vaeth. Amy 192 Vahradian, John Valcnitne. Lawrence Valentino. Cheryl Lynn 255 Valentino. Joe 285 Valenano, Aurelio Valian. Ramin Vallere. Diane Lt - ' nj Jw m l SELLERS OF FINE LEAT HERS Merchants Square. WilLamsburg. Vrgirua 23187 Prints • Custom Framing • Originals 437 Prince George Street Williamsburg. VA 23185 229-7644 yo THE WILLIAM AND MARY BOOKSTORE For all your student needs. Books, Supplies, Records, Sportswear. W«Sr M Items. 428 Valliant. Kevin Valone. David Vanclcave. Shary! Vancuyk. Susan Van der Veen. Marike 223. 224. 247 Van Nuys. Susan 247. 335 Van-Kirk. Larisa 376 Vanderwalde. Kurt 282 Vanderwicie. Sandra 49. 335 Vanhouten. Rudolf Vanichkachorn. Suvinee 232 Vanlandingham, Cynthia VanKirk. Lansa 257 Vantree. Dywona 248. 249. 376 Varallo, Sharon 335 Variey. Kathleen Varncr. Kelly 253. 335 Varner. Rex Vaughan. Diann Vaughan. Joseph Vaughan. Kim 244 Vaughan. 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Glen 400 Warren, Harry Warren, Julee 270, 335 Warren, Kathleen 253, 376 Warren, Katie 253 Warren, Wendy Warriner, Julie Warvari, Robin 24, 216, 268, 358 Washburn, Joy Washington, Jill 239 Washington, Katherine 400 Washko, Mark 279, 376 Wason, Wallace Wasserman, Pam 106. 320 Watanabe. Kenneth Waterman. Craig Waterman, Kyle Watrous, Shelley 243 Watson, Donna Watson, Jill 253 Watson, Liz 182, 268, 335, 474, 478 Watson, Shannon 247. 376 Watts. Melissa Watts. Rachel Wawrznowicz. Ryan Wayland. Elisabeth WCWM 231-234 Weatherford. Amy Weathersbee. Margaret 335 Weaver, Alisa Weaver, Herbert Weaver, Joseph Weaver, Mark Weaver, Robert 335 Weaving. Dave 192. 276. 277 Webb, Charlotte 243 Webb, Jason Webber, Charles 358 Webber, James Weber, David Weber, Esther Weber, Lawrence Weber, Lee 280. 281 Weber, Liz 247 Weber, Ron Weber, Ron 274, 275 Webster, Barbita 248, 249. 358 Webster, Christine 202, 376 Webster, Dam 170 Webster, Douglas Webster, James Webster, Joseph Webster. 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Sarah 244. 336 Wilson. Susan 257 Winchell. Susan Wincheski. Russell ' Buzz 149 Windt. John Winebrenner. Jonathan Winebrenner. Pele 272. 273 Winebrenner. W S 336 Winfield. Denire 336 Wingfield. Stephanie Winiecki. Susan 224. 336 Winkler. Julianne 268. 359 Winoker. Neil Winstead. Ellen 401 Wintermule. Karen 270. 336 Wise. Betsy Wiseman, Kimberly Wishard, Diana Wisher, Zan 267 Wissel, Kyle 274 Witham, Mike 272, 273 Witherell, David Witherspoon, Katherine Wilman. Wendy 253 Witt. Valda Maria 336 Wiltekind. Mary Beth Wilzgall. Kurt Wixson. Carolyn 336 Wlodarczak. Elizabeth Woessner. Andrew 217, 336 Wolf. Doug 232 Wolf, Jeffrey Wolfe, James Wolfteich. Phyllis 224. 336 Wolkind, Lisa 268 Wolstenhoime. Katherine Womach. Curtis 267 Womack. Vicki Wong. Cheronne 90, 359 Wong. Dave 282 Wong. Diane 401 Wong. Rich 282 Woo. Karen 359 Wood. Allan Wood. Donna 376 Wood. Greg Wood. Henry 401 Wood. Lisa Reechorn 244, 336 Wood. William Woodall. Barbara 32, 239, 376 Woodford. Mark Woodruff, William Woods, Rich 251 Woodward, Dwight Woolftey, Bernard Woomer, Robert Worsham, Kyle Wortham, Angela Worlhcn, Kevin 336 Worthinglon, Michael Wray, Jennifer Wrestling 146-149 Wright. Christopher 376 Wright, Diane 376 Wright, Jarrcll 376 Wright, Kipp Wright, Less 44, 267, 401 Wright, Margo Wright. Michelle 401 Wright. Roy 280 Wu. Garrett 336 Wulff. Thomas Wurth. Chrisliane Wyborski. Johanna Wynn. Julienne X Xicohtencatl. Irma Y Yablonski. Karen Marie 336 Yaboski. Gregory Yan. Lana 247, 336 Yannis. Elaine 257. 359 Yarashus. David Yarger. Liz 96. 239 Yates. Ruth 359 Yates, Steve 267 Yeckel. Anne 257 Yi. Chu Yoo. Anna 25 Youmans, Russell 336 Young. Amanda Young. Angela 401 Young. Hartmann 267 Young. Jamie 286 Young. Kenneth Young. Lisbeth 336 Young. Michael 401 Young, Robert S- Young. Robert W Young. Robyn Young. Susan 359 Yustein. Robyn 257 Z Zackanekas. Dana 267 Zadareky. Kathy 247 ZaepfeL Catherine Zaki, Karecm Zalenski, Ellen Zambri, Salvaiore Zanfagna. Gary 267 Zapf, Marc Zauderer, Naomi Zeeman, Laurie 253 Zclti. Jeffrey Zeman. Stacy Zembruski. Sandra Zengo. Greg 359 Zeto. Alelhea 247 Ziesky. Kim 277 Zilbcrberg. Brian 401 Zimbeck. Walter 336 Zim merer, Ronald Zimmerman. Dina Zimmerman. Kristin 243. 270 Zimmermanr). Lisa Marie 401 Zitta. Arena 401 Zotler. Ted 192. 251. 336. 474 Zolly, Matthew Zumbro. Steve 276 Zung, Michael 401 Zuydhock. Robyn 19. 359 Zweilcl. Evan 25. 359 429 r East Coast Title, Inc. Fairfax Professional Bldg 3541 Chain Bridge Road Suite 78 Fairfax, Virginia 22030 4 30 Southern Title insurance corp Home Office: P.O. Box 2A, Richmond, Virginia 23203. Phone (804) 648-6000. MEMBER FSLTC Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. 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Koehmestedt, CPA Weston Capital Corporation James DeFrancia President 10 Pidgeon Hill Drive Suite 200 The Weston Building Sterling, VA 22170 Ph (703) 450-5911 L 4 56 Dave Batman Pontiac Inc. ei9B6 volk U.S. Highway 340 Shenandoah, VA 22849 L 457 v.:.:revv vvoessner WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER Located .it th(j coriKT of l-Jiclinioinl Hood and Monticello AvL-nute I Shopping Center r. Patrick McQuillan Jon Pond Photographer ' s Spotlight In Abstract 4 9 Kv }neth Bennett 460 461 Mikeljon Nikolich Kathleen Durkin Well, another year is finished. I have held this position for two years now and I am ready to give it up and go on to bigger and better things. I ' ve had fun. I ' ve learned a lot. Two things I have learned and would like to pass on to the stu- dent body. The first is that the old saying, If you want to get it done right, you have to do it yourself is very true. I feel as if this book and last year ' s is my very own baby. I put so much time and energy into it. Unfortu- nately, very few members of the student body helped with the project. I don ' t understand why. When the books come out they are all eager to pick one up and keep it. But when it comes time to do the work very few show support. I did have a wonderful staff this year. The photogra- phers I ' ve worked with for the last four years have been great! I ' d like to thank them all. Espe- cially Lawrence I ' Anson who has worked with me on sports for three years and Mikeljon Niko- lich for working with me for four years. Others who deserve a special thanks include Ken Ben- nett. Andrew Woessner, Patrick McQuillan and Jon Pond. I hope I didn ' t forget anyone. As for the immediate staff I couldn ' t have gotten it done without the help of Melissa Brooks and Kathleen Durkin this year. Others who contributed greatly were Robin Warvari (who I recruited last year against her will but I know she loves it), Sandi Ferguson and Patrick Schembri. Patrick kept my spir- its up as a fellow senior and also kept the budget overflowing. He deserves a big thanks from the entire student body for making it possible for all the wonderful color in this book. I ' d also like to thank my fam- ily for putting up with all my yearbook stuff. I ' d like to thank my mom for writing an article for me. A special thanks is ex- tended to Lt. T.J. Mulich, Jr. for putting up with my moaning and groaning but standing behind me despite all this. The other thing I learned while doing this job is that the administration at the school does not seem to care much about whether the book is pub- lished or not. I was led to believe this when the yearbook staff was unable to start production on the book because they did not re- ceive a publisher until late in sec- ond semester. This is not the fault of the editors or the staff mind you. They did their part for the most part, collecting pho- tographs and copy while waiting for a publisher to be signed. The fault lies in the hand of the ad- ministrator who sat on the speci- fications for 6-8 months before even sending them out for bids. Colonial E cho Staff: Editor-in-chief Mary Beth Straight Photo Assigner Joyce Singleton Photo Quality Checkers Mikeljon Nikolich Kenneth Bennett Copy Editor Carolyn Bond Lifestyles Editor Kathleen Durkin Assistant Lifestyles Editor Karen Tisdel Events Editor Sandi Ferguson Sports Editors Tom McKean Mary Beth Straight Greeks Editor Robin Warvari Organizations Editors Karen Barsness Patrick Schembri Academics Editor Cindy Curling Mary Beth Straight Media Editor Mary Beth Straight Faces Editor Melissa Brooks Ad Sales Patrick Schembri Kathleen Washington Index Editor Mary Beth Straight Business Managers Karen Magiera Paul Martin Many thanks is extended to tho names are seen throughout the Crockett who has put up with representative e people wh book beside a lot these o helped in writi their respective past two years ng articles and taking pictures. Their works. A hearty thanks to Mr. Tom but nobody could ask for a better And believe me I ' ve heard every excuse in the book. Well, I just hope that someday he will rec- ognize that the students who want the book arc dedicated enough to put it out. 1 hope that each and everyone of you who looks through this book over the years is pleased with its contents. The purpose of the book is to bring back fond memories. I hope I have at least accomplished this. We have tried to get in as many faces as possible. Treat it well and you ' ll have something to show your grandkids when you get older. Well, this is a little different that last year ' s closing but that ' s OK. I ' ve done my part. Now it ' s time for you to do yours get your picture taken support your yearbook staff, volunteer to write copy or take pictures or layout pages. I know they ' ll ap- preciate it. — Mary Beth Straight 463 Tricks of the camera help show Walter shadow gives that away. We ' re proud to Welham takes his role as the Tribe mas know you. Walt, cot seriously. Its in his blood and his Above; Once again a new sign goes up on this spot. It never seems to keep the same management for over a year May be it ' s because it is not located closer to the dellys on Richmond Road. Hopeful ly, the Downtown Shortstop Cafe will have better success. College is the place to express one ' s musical talents. So many parties provide the perfect opportunity to start up a new band. The Sly Minks came on strong and proud this year. They played at parties by several different groups this year. 4n4 C.osir, ' : V • f he first flower, the first bike ride, the first day classes are cancelled because of the spring that ' s what we all look forward to. Doug Anderson. Jennifer Veley and a friend stop and chat during a bike ride around the woody area of the campus. 466 Closing Color! Color! Color! Spring is here! School is almost over! The beautiful red and yellow tulips in front of the Cafe prove that winter is over and the hideous winter cabbage is gone! The old South comes alive! Serenading their soon-tobe dates to the Southern Ball, the brothers go all out for their charade. •ariKrvIrr A silohuette in the mid-afternoon graces the wall of building. Any relaxtion that a student can find is appreciated and sa- vored. ■■ing 467 Right: Without mom to give him a hair- cut and the prices so high at the local barber shop, Doug Pierson gets a trim from Trish Westwater Anything helps when on a tight budget. Below: Marriott helped increase its rat- ings with the student body by keeping Ernistine in the Cafe. Ernistine also got a chance to chat with her favorite people, the students, while selling chipwichs out- side of the Cafe. ■l S r.ns-r Center; Fun and games on a Saturday night at the local delly keeps friends oc cupied and hopefully out of trouble Right: A night out with the guys. Alan McKenney and Greg Shepherd share a pitcher of beer and fries at Paul ' s ' v i A little game of tug-of-war helps keeps Jim Fahey occupied during his stay at Nags Head, As a senior, Fahey took his last beach week trip with a group of friends. Traditionally beach week starts the last day of exams and continues through until graduation weekend. Many students go down to Nags Head as soon as their last exam ends, finding rides with people, whether they know them or not, students rush down to get the best sun and fun. Closing 4b9 Right: Down at the beach in their own cottage, Doug Pierson, Robyn Smith and friend talk about the many parties that are planned for the evening. Below: The dunes at Nags Head are infa- mous. Mike Kenscy. Robert Pivarnik and T.J. Holland goof around showing off their gymnastic skills for anybody who may be watching. 1 N i Left: Separating themselves from the crowd, Tom Jones and Mike Lubarello take time out from all the activity on the beach. The dunes make a nice place to go and sit and have think about all the things you weren ' t able to while studying for exams. Jockey ' s ridge can ' t be seen on any one night because of all the students who go up to ]ust hangout. They stay to watch the sunset and visit with friends who will be on their way home at the end of beach week. Above: The wispyness of the sand gives the beach the appealing look that at- tracts so many people to it. Closing 471 . - V . 1 X :-V- ' ;, J Above: The candlelight ceremony held the night before graduation in Wren courtyard has a warm and friendly atmosphere. Standing tall above the crowd one soontobe graduate hold his candle high and proud. Right: Adjusting hoods is done before the ceremo- ny. No instructions came with how to put them on An interesting fact since the majority of the students have never had to put one on before. L i ' nfr ' 2 c:.=;;.-s Right: Friends frolic before entering the Hall and graduating Shannon Reily (cen ter) practices the alma mater with friends before graduation. Below: James Vick gets ready to give his speech at the candlelight ceremony the night before graduation. Center: The walk across campus includ- ed walking across Crim Dell bridge- Tom Kennedy fools around with his tassle in anticipation of getting to move it to the otherside of his mortar board. Abov. I .. iiiM ! something unique put on one s iiH  i 111 im.ird is important because it gives family and friends a way to rec- ognize you. Above: Sharing the light at the candle- light ceremony brings the whole class together. 473 Left: Smiling. Ted Zoller proudly dis- plays his newly acquired cup Top right: Proud as a peacock. Laura Balcer receives the James Frederick Carr Memorial Cup for her outstanding demonstration of leadership, scholarship and character. Center right: Receiving roses from a loved one helps a graduate to stand out in the mass of black robes during the ceremony. Right: Carrie Omps and Sue Kapp search the stands for their families. Sen iors found it difficult to find anyone in the crowd without some speical way to recognize a group Below: The walk across campus gives friends a chance to talk and reminisce. Laurie Mays, Mary Beth Straight. Liz Watson and a friend take the walk with smiles and anticipation of the event that will occur inside the event they ' ve longed for for at least four years. Left; Singing the alma mater pulls the graduating class together for one last time before separating and going their different ways. Below: Professor John Lavach receives an award at graduation- One of the most liked professors at the college, if a stu- dent does not take his Human Growth and Development course, they are miss- ing out on a man who knows his stuff and on top of that truly likes to teach it and likes his students. Something rare in to- day ' s college world. Photos by Lawrence I ' Afison Left: Stephanie Jayne receives one of her many well-deserved awards. Above: Tracy Flora seems to think looking for her family is hopeless. 475 Joy is expressed in many different ways by those graduating in 1987. However, the !oud yell and jump for joy is seen most among the graduates. 476 Closing ' ' ' O Right: Hearing the sound of a cham- pagne cork pop during his speech, Rog er Mudd stops mid sentence to comment on the year and vintage of the bubbley. Mudd, the guest speaker, tells his opin- ion on the role of the media in today ' s world. Left: Brothers ' til the end. KA brothers stand together to sing the alma mater. Below: Friends hug and smile realizing they are officially graduated yet a little sad at the thought of having to leave each other. Left: Standing alone doesn ' t bother Ker- rie Cox. Classical Studies may not seem like a very popular major, but Cox gains the spotlight along with 10 other Classi- cal Civ majors when she stands to re- ceive her degree. Cox will continue on to graduate school in her study of the an- cient world. Above: The class of 1947 proudly at- tends the graduation ceremonies to cele- brate their 50th reunion. Center: A graduate student has her hood fixed as she crosses across stage to re- ceive her diploma. Right: Father Ron Seguin enjoys his last graduation before leaving the College. He is one of the recipients of an honor ary degree. wS Clo-iing Above: Chris Foote speaks his mind to his graduating class during the ceremo- ny. Chosen out of the entire class to make the speech. Foote speaks in his clear and concise way that has made him infamous. s - • _• ?K5 t . ' -%r« . • •VJ. WV ' t? 5 ■a! i Above: After the ceremony itself a graduate makes a final walk across campus with her mother to pick up her piece of paper from the designated site. The feeling of leaving the ' Burg was one of excitement, anticipation and a little remorse felt by all the graduating students. 480 Closing