Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1983 volume:

Mary Washington College The Battlefield Footfalls echo in the memory Down the passage which we did not take Towards the door we never opened Into the rose-garden . . . T.S. Elliot 2 lntrocluction Introduction 3 4 lntroduction Introduction 5 T: ;: SM a: what might have been is an abstraction Remaining a perpetual possibility Only in a world of speculation. What might have been and what has been Point to one end which is always present. T.S. Elliot Introduction 7 8 lntrocluction Life is full of pressures and tensions that motivate us to reach down and pull out our best when seemingly we already have. At times the shadows densen and inhibit our thinking. What was light is now murky with indecision and confusion. All around the world is closing in so that life ' s path grows narrower with each passing moment. Only a glimpse of reality can be seen. Through the shadows we must go, entering the darkest vestules of life, conquering our most indomitable fears, for our strength lies in that small glow of hope beckoning us to fulfill life ' s journey. Introduction 9 A RIVER OF KNOWLEDGE flows here . . . yet there is more . . . A place to relax, to enjoy the inherent beauty of nature and ponder life ' s mysteries. A time for persona! growth, for attaining new heights. A new beginning filled with friendships, responsibilities, challenges, and defeats. in essence — maturity itself. I h:A- 10 lntroduction Introduction 1 1 We ' re just here for a visit - A temporary phase - A stopping place along the path - That leads us through the days. Introduction 13 when individuals unite, there can be no true darkness, The friendships one acquires must be celebrated. Life is truly enriched when souls join. Although there may be confusion and agitation accompanying human relationships, one must indulge and be content with the knowledge that serenity is not merely a dream 14 lntroduction Introduction 15 Ain ' t we got fun? 16 lntroduction Table Of Contents 17 After graduation we will remember many whom we met at Mary Washington. However, one will be especially prominent in our memories because he most often remembered us. We will remember him as one who had vast stores of knowledge at hand and was eager to share it with us. We should also think as Kahlil Gibran has written, When you are sorrowful, look again in your heart, and you shall see that in truth you are weeping for that which has been your delight. In recognition of the place he will occupy in our memories, we are proud to dedicate the 1983 BATTLEFIELD to Dr. Prince B. Woodard 18 Dedication Dr. Prince B. Woodard Dedication 19 20 Administration ADMINISTRATION Administration . ' I Administration William M. Anderson, Jr. H. Conrad Warlick Joanne Southworth 22 Admlnistration 1 !■ ' H ■ ■■■ L I fl wjA H rf j MBpIl ' ' M r H 1 f9 Wt • jpi BPHl pH fel M fl k. H Tl H Hill IJL m HI JU Wa m j 555 ' s- ' v$ sri- Mary Ann Burns A. Ray Merchent Richard L. Miller Administratlon 23 Roy B. Weinstock Sallie F. Washington 24 Faculty Edward H. Littlefield Barbara S. Burton Faculty 25 Department Of English, Linguistics, And Speech Standing: Albert G. Duke, Maura F. Stanton, Sidney Mitch- ell, Delmont F. Fleming, Donald A. Dervin, Bill Kemp Seat- ed: Nathaniel H. Brown, Susan J. Hanna, Nancy H. Mitchell, Richard E. Hansen, Ramon Singh, Donald E. Glover, Marjo- rie O. Collins Department Of Sociology Department Of Geography liin Iff! Nniiii James Gouger, Marshal Bowen, Samuel Emory, Richard Palmier Standing: Charles Sletten, William B. Hanson Sitting: Joan Olson, Tim Crippen 26 Faculty Department Of Music Bottom row: Patricia Norwood, Martha Randall Second row: Steven J. Bur- ton, Martha Fickett, Marilla Haas Top row: James Baker, Bernard Demoine, David Long Department Of Physical Education Terry Bonner, Richard L. Wagenaar, Thomas Davies, Mildred Droste, Connie Callahan, Meg Kintzing, Roy Cordon Faculty 27 Department Of Foreign Language Joseph Bozicevic 28 Faculty Sammy Merrill Faculty 29 Department Of Dramatic Arts And Dance Bruce Manuel 30 Faculty Department Of Chemistry Biological Sciences Department Faculty 31 Department Of Art Joseph Dreiss, Barbara Myer, Joseph Dibella, Mary Belle Pendleton, Cornelia Oliver, John Lamph, Paul Muick. Math, Computer Science, And Physics Department 32 Faculty Department Of Economics, Business And Public Affairs Lewis Fickett Faculty 33 Gene Lohrke 34 Faculty Department Of History And American Studies Otho Cambell Key Ryang Roger Bourdon Porter Blakemore Department Of Education Brenda Vogel Faculty 35 Department Of Psychology Denis Nisim-Sabat itauOKiik ' Christopher Bill David MacEwen Roy Smith Thomas Moeller Alice Rabson 36 Faculty William Pope Steve Hampton Department Of Religion And Philosophy Gregory Elftman, Janet L. Fraser, George VanSant, Diane Hatch, Anne Klein David Cain. Faculty 37 Men ' s Soccer 38 Sports 1983 is not only the celebration of Mary Washington College ' s 75th Anniversary, but also one of the best years yet for Blue Tide Soccer. Since 1978, when soccer first came into exsistence at MWC, the team has shown noth- ing but enthusiasm, growth and improvment. The fact that there were few Seniors on the team and many under- classmen, indicates an even brighter future for soccer at Mary Washington College. One thing that may have hurt the team this year was the loss of a key player early in the season, but the team compensated for this loss and came back strong. With each progressing year, you can be sure that Blue Tide Soccer will grow and improve. 39 Sports 40 Sports Women ' s Fall Tennis Sports 41 Front row: Sharon Hunt, Lorena Gaverly, Barbara Haberstroh, Patsy O ' Connall (captain), Jaime Rund, Suzanna Stroble, Monica Foster, Back row: Mary Glowacki, Nancy Taylor, Kathy Devine, Coach Ed Hegmann, Kathy Healey, Julie Collins, and Deanna Wardman. The Women ' s tennis team continued their fine play during the fall of 1982. The MWC Netters competed against Division I, II, and III schools and compiled a 15-1 record. The team also performed well in the Salisbury State Tournament and the Maryland Tennis Life Tournament. The top six players this fall were: Kathy Devine, Mary Glowacki, Kathy Healey, Patsy O ' Connall, Jaime Rund, and Deeanna Wardman. 42 Sports Sports 43 Men ' s Cross-Country Front row: Mike Beall, Tom Parham, Jeff Byers, Ray Owens, Dave Modnak, Karl Stith. Back row: Coach Wagnaar, Brian Ball, Shayne Estes, Chris Zavrel, Brennan McCarthy, Jim Cahill. MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 1982 The menSs cross country team started this season with a squad of 13 men (twice as many as last year) and only two runners returning, Dave Modrak and Ray Owens. The young squad won its first five meets over teams, such as Lynchburg and Washington and Lee, who has beaten the Tide last year. Jeff Byers, freshman and the number one runner for MWC throughout the season qualified to run in the NCAA Division III National Meet. Byers was the first male athlete from MWC to ever make national competition. Rick Wagenaar coached the team to a fourth place ranking at the Division III Regionais and looks to an even better season next year. Sports 45 46 Sports Women ' s Cross Country Sports 47 Front row: Vicki Flaherty, Mary Kinnecome, Sue Barrett, Kathy Job, Marlena Moreno. Second row: Brenda Thier, Gayle Schmith, Beth Dillow, Susan Smith, Martha Forsyth, Mary Kate Behan, Mary Taylor Back row: Leslie Ballais, Sandy Alu, Kim O ' Keefe, Jane Porter, Julie Burley, Meg Bain, Coach Tom Davies. The women ' s cross country team has grown steadily over its four year career to the size of 16 runners this season. Nine runners returned from last year ' s squad with Marlene Mor- eno being one of these. Moreno has been MWC ' s top run- ner for two years. Freshman, Martha Forsyth, running 2 this year has shown strong improvement over the season. To- gether Moreno and Forsyth represented the womens squad in the Division III National Meet. Tom Davies coached the team to a place ranking at the Division III Regionals and feels the team has become much deeper and much more talented team. 48 Sports :;«« ' «sfe Sports 49 Riding 50 Sports The Riding Team, coached by Joanne Burke, had a consistent year. This was a year of building and strengthening. The majority of the riders were All-Regional, all were borderline in qualifying, and a few girls qualified for Nationals. Lorie Wente obtained the highest number of points for the year. So- nya Armstrong, a freshman, brought new enthusiasm to the team. The last show was hosted by Mary Washington College at Ha- zelwild Farm on April 7. f i i u Sports 51 52 Sports Women ' s Volleyball a a Sports 53 Front Row: Wendy Miller, Anne-Marie Thayer, Denise Williams. Second Row: AnneMarie Bischof, Jeanne Corn, Brigid Wood, Kara Choconas, Paige Wohlgemuth. Back Row: Lisa Gardner, Captain, Karen Stephenson, Captain Anne Means, Stephanie Poh. 54 Sports GoW ft ' Voile I i i- Sports 55 Field Hockey 56 Sports Linda Lemanski, Lisa Leeper, Sally Jones, Beth Odell, Jen Baldwin, Julia Wilbourne, Allison Cornell, Karen Pohlmann, Jessie Jones, Sue Lehman, Erin McGinty, Mary Buckley, Kelly Edwards, Lisa Onucki, Cabell Jones, Jane Carroll, Therese Engman, Mary Hanson, Ann Ferraro, Demby Helwig, Whitney Van Landingham. The MWC field hockey team pursued the best of a rebuilding season in 1982. The Tide had eleven players, only six with starting experience. The untimely loss of senior Debra Reid, an Ail-American 1981 team member and Mary Wash ' s career leading scorer Jenny Utz to graduation was a disappoitment to the yo ung team. Three seniors led the squad, Jenny Bal- dwin (Capt.), Demby Helwig (Capt.), and Mary Hanson: in addition for team depth were eight talented frosh, some of whom filled important starting positions. The heavy traveling season was high- lighted by a spectacular Alumni game ear- ly in the fall. The Tide also hosted the Battleground ' s Invitational Hockey Tour- nament with MWC, American University, U. of Richmond, and Georgetown U. Under Coach Meg Kintzing ' s sixth sea- son of coordination, the hockey team looks enthusiastically for future seasons of quality merit. - Sports 57 58 Sports Golf rA W 5 , . - ' ' jT ej. ' U - Sports 59 Front Row: Mitch Franklin, Coach Droste, Wil Durden, Chris Uthe Second Row: Paul Bull, Bill Leckemby, Denise Furgeson Third Row: John Forbes, Rob Sardiello The MWC golf team of fall 1982 was indeed a changed group of individuals in many respects from years past. The biggest of these changes was that the team was now co-ed. With the absence of two wom- en to field an all womens team, the remaining wom- en competed with the men on mens team. The team had one of its best seasons with the help of one woman golfer, Denise Furgeson, along with the help of returning lettermen, Paul Bull, Mitch Franklin, and Rob Sardiello who all helped fill the gap for the slumping two year veteran Chris Uthe. Two new additions to this years team freshman Bill Leckemby and commuting student John Forbes also contribut- ed to this seasons improvement. Shooting consis- tently lower scores this fall, the golf team lost two very close matches by two and six strokes to Ran- doif-Macon and Christopher Newport respectively. More importantly was the fact that the golf team won its first head to head dual match in the history of the team at MWC with a convincing victory over Shanandoah College. This is the first stepping stone to many victories as Coach Droste looks forward to the spring 1983 golf season. 60 Sports Sports 61 Men ' s Basketball 62 Sports Picking up their momentum after two beginning losses, the men ' s basketball team ended their season winning the last four games out of four. They finished the season with a 15 - 11 record. David Morris tied his career high of 16 points in his last game, while frank Gilmore set a new ca- reer high of 24 points against York Col- lege. This was the Tide ' s second winning sea- son following last year ' s 16-10 record. With help of Coach Tom Davies, the team will hopefully continue to do well. Sports 63 Women ' s Basketball Sports 65 The Mary Washington women ' s basket- ball team had an impressive season this year, finishing with a 17 - 6 win-loss re- cord. The team, coached by Connie Calla- han, placed second in the first women ' s ECAC South Regional Tournament. Ju- nior, Trish Long, finishing her third season as a member of the team, led the team with 365 points this season. Another start- ing player, senior Jennifer Benner, leaves the Tide after three years as a guard. The team as a whole played well, and as com- mented by Coach Callahan, We had the sort of season that any coach would be proud of. 66 Sports Sports 67 Swimming 68 Sports Seated: Laura Ellison, Mery Bettendorf, Cathron Brooks, Lisa Featherstone, Ann Gumming, Jennifer Lane Standing: Leslie Orazietti, Terry Lehman, Beth Kelly, Rebecca Berry, Leslie Hoerner, Coach Jim Grace After a regional championship season with a relay team at the national meet in 1981-82, the Mary Washington College Blue Tide swim and dive team is looking again toward national levels of competition in 1982-83. Led by national Division III meet in 1982, Ann Gumming, Rebecca Berry, and Lisa Featherstone, national meets are a realistic goal. Sports 69 70 Sports Men ' s And Women ' s Track Sports 71 The women ' s season extended through the month of May as the two mile relay team trained to compete in the Division III AIAW National Meet. Marlene Moreno, Chris Scott, Kathy McCaughey, and Terry Hudachek each earned Ail-American status as they placed fifth at nationals. The women also finished first in Division Ill ' s state meet. The men fielded an entire team this season for the first time. Their mile relay team missed qualifying for Nationals by three seconds. Both teams are coached by Rick Wa- genaar and have the advantage of train- ing on its new track, one of the best small college facilities in Virginia. 72 Sport5 ---■rr F ?;f :? ' «ri§!- ' 74 Sports Sports 75 Women ' s Spring Tennis 76 Sports Julie Collins, Patsy O ' Connell, Mary Clowacki, Deeanne Wardman, Kathy Healey, Lorena Caverly, Jamie Rund, Renee Rund, Kathy Devine, and Barbara Haberstroh. Coach: Ed Hegmann. The 1981-1982 Women ' s Tennis Team earned Mary Wash- ington ' s first national championship title, last spring. On their way to the national championship, the team compiled an overall record of 22-5. Against Division III schools, the team went undefeated, 15-0. The Netters finished first in the AIAW state, regional, and national championships. The team also finished fourth in the NCAA National Division Hi Tour- nament. The participants in those tournaments were: Kathy Healey, Mary Clowacki, Kathy Devine, Deeanne Wardman, Patsy O ' Connell, and Jamie Rund. Sports 77 78 Sports Sports 79 80 Sports ■ % Ik 1 B l H % 1 J 1 ' ' VHIIHHI HHJIt ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' lRHH| Hfl S| .■ Jr i mIhL J SST . KwlRlffi 2l. i ™l ' y 7 3 JP : — — — —— __ ■ Sports 81 82 Sports Sports 83 «. 84 Sports Sports 85 86 Campus Life Campus Life 87 88 Campus Life Campus Life ' 39 90 Campus Life Campus Life 91 92 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS Organizations ' 93 f ' nP A y Lobby Committee Dan Steen, Jennifer Boone, Jessica Woodman, Lisa Harris, Bill Coleman, Suzanne Maddox, Gayle Ashburn, Rose Marie Finney 94 Organizations Organizations 95 Honor Council Judicial Council 96 Organizations Young Democrats College Republicans Organizations 97 Association of Residence Hall Presidents Soccer Club 98 Organizations Gymnastics Club Jennifer Stanley, Anne Tisler, DeeDee Sphar, Susan McCullagh, Dorothy Campbell, Lynne Barth, Robin Graham, Kendall Lehman, Pam Ammons. Student Affairs Front row: Tammy Shortt, Ann Baber, Kelly Langer, Kricket Venable. Back row: Todd Horn, James Miller, Chris Gay, Jim Emery. Organizations 99 i ' ' Baptist Student Union Spanish Club lOO Organizations Mortar Board Organizations 101 Physical Therapy Club 102 Organizations Psi Chi Christopher Bill, Bettie Breeden, Kelly Mitchell, Ginny Baskerville, Deborah Barlow, Laurie Thompson, Eddie Crumb. Karen Davis, Chris Miller, Melanie Stith, Cathy Cooke Art History Club Organizatlons 103 Bullet Ann Colligan, Sheila Brady, Terry Hudachek, Martha Weber, Jacqueline Conclatorie, Beth- anne Daughtrey. Speech Pathology Club Martha Trotter, Denlse Reilly, Margaret Thompson, Susie Ferrett, Maureen Gibson, Kelly Norton, Dr. Duke. Not Pictured: Kathy Lawson, Lisa Riffey, Susan Christianson. 104 Organizations Student Education Association Medical Techinicians Club Organizations lOS Pi Nu Chi Ann Duffey, Susan Goyette, Anne Hunter, Linda Garnett, Terry Botsford, Kelly Dickinson, Jeannine Huber, Christy Parr, Nancy Sadler, Lisa Seward, Janet Staples, Pennie Woolen, Dr. George, Dr. Crissman. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Cathy Cooke, Pam Ammons, Lisa Gillespi, Janet Dawson, Karen Pohlmann, Susan Anderson, Becky Hobbs, Jennifer Stanley, Lisa Parr, Greg Burd, Cindy Snyder, Janet Raynor, Carol Mills, Ronnie Tisdale, Debbie Hopkins, Lisa Holloway, Jane Portero Scott Arnold, Sue McCullagh, Michael Noriega, Carl De- Laurier, Gail Williams, Martha Howard, Trina Abel, Scott Strickland. 106 Organi2ations C.P.B. Dorthy J. White-Advisor, Susan Jones- Chairman, Dennis Dobson-vice- chairman, Elizabeth Sullivan-Secretary, Becky Rooks-Publicity, Karrie Nelson, Perry Roberts, Lisa Hartung, Brenda Ziegler. Organizations 107 Pre-Med Association Admissions Club Susan Smith, Anna Kelly, Leanne Raynor, Keith KIbler, Susan Favorite, Wendy Stone, Kathy O ' Day, Marhta Forsyth, Vera Eilva, Ai Ung Tsou, Malinda Wilkerson, Betsy Maguire, Corby Anderson, Anne Nelson, Juliette Jarrett, Lynne Ballard, Demeann Kotselas, Kim Mears Brent Uavis, Kim Slayton, Ann Wescott, Susan Albert, Kim Watson, Carolyn McClary, Jan Gillespie, Beht Loftis, Leslie Neducsin, Kathel Dunn, Denise Malik bcott Kaplan, Martha Moore, Gwen Jones Elizabeth Meloy, Val Martino, Caria MacMullen, Jan Deese, Sigrid Skrivseth, Ford Jones, Heidi Heinbaugh, Katherine Knightly, Liz Stamoulis, Patti Forester. Organizations 108 French Club Outing Club Beth Broman, Kathy Westura, Catalina Pasada, Judy Mackenzie, Anne Newbern, Marz Staskiewicz, Bridget Tassi, Kate Bradford, Mj Cibbs, Beth Lohr, P.J. Keller, Jan Gillespie, Tammy Roebuck, Nancy Yun. Organizations 109 110 Oreanizations Chi Beta Phi WMWC — Joanne Brenton, Joseph Davoli, Helen Kelly, Dave Hardin, Kathy Key, Stephen Hu, Lori Bassett, Tracey Harmon, Dave Williams, Chele Flanders, Meg Bell, Kevin Reilly, Luther Fry, Pam Bowden, Liz Kanale, Allison Butler, Kathy Goeller, Greg Byrd, Richard Ehrie, David Schwalbe, Steven Jalbert, Paul Lewis, Craig Dietz, Lesley Ward, Lisa Thompson, Cathey Cooke, Dave Minor, John Leib. Organizations 111 Ijr -] R X 112 Campus Life --PVN-- Campus Life 113 n4 Campus Life Campus Life 115 116 Cannpus Life Campus Life 117 118 Campus Life Campus Life 119 120 Cannpus Life Campus Life 121 122 Campus Life Campus Life 123 124 Campus Life CAMPUS LIFE Campus Life Joys Of Studying 126 Campus Life It ' s A Dog ' s Life Campus Life 127 128 Campus Life To Every Thing There Is A Season — And A Time To Every Purpose Under The Heaven Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 Campus Life 129 Junior Ring Week The Agony And The Ecstasy The week of March 22-27, 1982 marked an eventful week for the ju- nior class. It was traditionally known as Ring Week. This was the week that the juniors were at the mercy of both upper and underclassmen. During this week it was not a strange sight to see underwear hang- ing from the railings, a paper-filled room, or and entire bedroom in Ball Circle. It was not uncommon to feel Vaseline on doorknobs, tea in the shower heads, or shaving cream be- tween the toes. The juniors suffered the mische- vious pranks of their peers with the thoughts of receining their class rings looming in the near future. On Thursday night, March 25, Dr. Wil- liam Anderson presented the class with their rings. After Ring Presentation, the ju- niors had Saturday, March 27, and Ring Dance to look forward to. The dance was a formal affair held in the Battlefield Room of the Sheraton Hotel. All in all it was a week of ex- citement for everyone. Wasn ' t that a party??? 130 Campus Life Home away from Home???? Campus Life 131 132 Campus Life Celebrate Good Times!!!! Campus Life 133 134 Campus Life Games People Play Campus Life 135 College Station Post Office . . . c o Jack Soloman P. O. Box 2612 136 Campus Life Can it be? Yes! There is something in there! ... A link to home. Campus Llfe 137 I Am An Immoveable Force- An Iron Statue. No Stones Can Be Thrown Hard Enough To Pierce My Armor. No Hurt Can Get In. Am A Rock, For Rocks Are Trod Upon But Do Not Crumble. 138 Campus Life Campus Life 139 = 140 Campus Life y what Am I Doing Here? f Where Am I Going? When Will I Know If I ' m There? Is There Some Magic Answer? Campus Life 141 Play By The Rules 142 Campus Life A Game Of Mistakes; Of Learning; Of Broadening Horizons; Of Walicing New Paths- In Short Discovering Who We Are. Yet Not Until We ' ve Mastered The Rules Can We Win The Game. Campus Life 143 lif I ' lif liiil l lil n!!«« iirai i! 144 Campus Life Campus Life 145 Parent ' s Weekend Friday, September 24, a rare and strange sight was seen on Mary Washington campus - people. Why were there so many people still around on a Friday afternoon? Suddenly the realization dawned, it was Parent ' s Weekend. But what did this mean? To some it meant that their winter clothes would ar- rive. To others it was a chance to eat off of campus and get those necessities that were absolutely needed . To a few it was the first time they ' d seen mom and dad since the end of August. To most of the students (still on campus) however, it meant a hectic weekend full of activities. The Parent ' s Weekend schedule kicked off on Friday night with a talent show in Dodd Auditorium and a Terrapin and Gym- nastics show in Goolrick. On Saturday morn- ing the parents were invited to a coffee with the faculty in the Ballroom in Lee Hall. At 11:00 there was a picnic on Ball Circle featur- ing the Vic Simas Band. At 1:00 the parents and students were invited to a Faculty Fair on Westmoreland Green or the option of taking the historic Fredericksburg tour. Freshman parents were more likely to par- ticipate in the events then were upperclass- man ' s parents. All in all the weekend was a big success. 146 Campus Life I ■ y. J ■ H H J . SVvl piH M| Ia ' m H ■1 ' Aji. ' i.wAr. Campus Life 147 •- „  -  1- ' iJSi. SI Xl ■ - • •?« w k - ? f •- ' ' , j ij H rai . ' il 148 Campus Life Campus Life 149 Halloween ' s 1982 150 Campus Life The biggest keg party of the year was held on October 29 in Goolrick Gym. Traditionally known as Halloween ' s , this party draws the largest crowd of both MWC students and non-students. The costumes vary from the typical ghosts and goblins to Smurfs and L.L. Bean ' s. The costumes are a good chance for each person to show his individuality. Campus Life 151 152 Campus Life Campus Life 153 154 Campus Life The Beauties (?) Of MWC Wo-man 1982 156 Campus Life ■R v ' ' H ■ 1 N h jH mm Campus Life 157 Being a Man at the Mostly Women College Now y ' all may think we ' ve got it easy But it ain ' t all peaches and cream Cuz being a man at the mostly women college Is often more a nightmare than a dream. My dad said I ' d have troubl es studying ' With all these girls getting in my way But Dad, that just ain ' t the problem They ' ve all got boyfriends at UVa. It ' s true we have our ' Reps ' in the S.A. But they just don ' t get the job done I guess it ' s ' kinda hard to get a majority When you ' re outnumbered five to one I guess I do a lot of complaining But really that ' s just my way But even though I ' m a man at the mostly women college I ' m a man that ' s here to stay. Now y ' all may think we ' ve got it easy But it ain ' t all peaches and cream But being a man at the mostly women college Ain ' t quite as bad, as it might seem! -Glenn M. Birch David Minor 1982 158 Campus Life Campus Life 159 160 Campus Life Campus Life 161 162 Campus Life Campus Life 163 By Virtue Of Your Differentness You Are Alone- One Among The Many That Is Simply There. 164 Campus Life Campus Life 165 Stop, Look, Listen- Take The Time To Breathe. Don ' t Be Afraid, For Fear Is The Enemy- And He Will Surely Attack When Your Guard Is Down. 1 1 1 1 La L A ■I . 71 166 Campus Life £i J , ' .l.i J - --_JB!3CJ ' % • '  .. jJ Jj fit ' - Campus Life 167 168 Campus Life Campus Life 169 170 Campus Life Wonderful Town This year ' s drama production, the play Wonderful Town, was written in the 1930 ' s. It involved two girls from Ohio moving to Greenwich Village, New York, in search of fame and success. One of the girls wished to be a singer actress, and the other a writer. Both endure several or- deals, but in the end, they schieve their goals. There Is even a touch of romance to this humorous success story as the two girls find the men of their dreams. Typical of its origin, the play ends with everyone sup- posedly living happily ever after. Campus Life 171 172 Campus Life Campus Life 173 174 Campus Life Campus Life 175 ill B 1 Bpw ,n V MM K| iSm ■ H9 1 176 Campus Life Campus Life 177 P -€ Wj? 1 fe, .. ' ' ■ . ' ' ■ 77? ' ■  ! != V .,,jy.. , . .- ' W 3 ' ' - --- % ' , ; ' l. i ' ?=ll . ifc ' ' ' ' ' 9 hv . 178 Cannpus Life EUROPE ON WHEELS For thirty days a group of 13 MWC students studied the life and land of Europe from the seat of a bicycle on a trip that took them from the walled, half timbered villages of Al- sace to the sun drenched beaches of the Cote d ' Azur and Monaco. It was an unforgetable trip through cafes, little hotels, surprising hospitality, exercise and sun. Paris, Strasburg, Monte Carlo mixed with impressions of the Rhone Valley, Provence, and the Mediterranean Coast to make a set of lifetime memories brought home along with tired bodies and glowing suntans. Campus Life 179 M k f - f !i V i-.. y Front: Lisa Schoenster, Susan Hagy, Janet Epiing, Susan Stahl, Carol Peppiat, Teri Ciccone Back: Ann Crouch, Steve Jalbert, Amy Coleman, Francis Tela, Mrs. Emory, Carolyn Betak, Craig Howard, Greer Emory, Dr. Emory, Katie Lowry. 180 Campus Life .. IS V o S : Campus Life 181 182 Classes CLASSES Classes 183 Class Of 1986 Tangie Alexander Greg Balsley Susan Blevins Catherine Bradford Pam Ammons MaryKate Behan Regina Boiling Caria Brown Donna Marie Atkins Jamie Belch Lee Boyce Lisa Burke Pamela Attkisson Gayle Bennett Kerry Boyle Mike Bush Yvonne Campbel Kimberly Daly Edith Dunn Jeff Byers Connie Cutlip Eva Deyerle Shayne Estes Classes 185 K. Farman Farmaian Becky Haywood Sharon Hunt Beth Ann Kelly Susan Favorite Darlene Haywood Amy Jenkins Keith Kibler Martha Forsyth Nancy Hite Kim Jones Kathy Lauer Pattie Franklin John Hummel Scott Kaplan Terri Lawson 186 Classes Kendall Lehman Jennifer Mathe Elizabeth Matherly Virginia Matthys Mary Loose Jill Mclnnis Suzanne Maddox Elizabeth McNabb Laura Mason Kathy McNabb Classes 187 Carol Mills Lisa Onucki Christy Parr Joni Shelton Melissa Moore Sharon Otto Karen Pohlmann Allison Sheppard Vicki Naso Corinna Pagano Tammy Roebuck Delia Sosa Stacey Olds Pamela Parker Gail Schone Katherine Spivey 188 Classes E M Wm k H M W , xf i Ann Stack Henry Talavera Veronica Tisdale Brigitta Urban Jacqueline Stack Jo Ann White Kyring Sue Pennie Wootten Classes 189 Class Of 1985 Lorie Alexander Meg Bain Debbie Bennett Betsy Carswell Karen Altemus Debra Sue Barrett Anne Birdsong Allison Cornell Debbie Ashby Frances Batchelor Bonnie Boteler Jennifer Davidson Diane Bailey Kathy Beek Sheryl Butler Deborah Davis 190 Classes Jan Deese Chris Dukette Kathleen Dwyer Robin Gilbert Laura Dendtler Cora Epperly Sidney Griffth Kim Dobbins Pamela Frye Leslie Haight Dennis Dobson Maureen Gibson Deanna Hamrick Classes 191 HHm ' - ' ■ Bi fc ' ' ' 1 BP  | HjH r N H jk ferin T i ■Hi kj ligg Wll Ps B ' SmIi tit ii W Whitney Hargrave Deona Houff Kathryn Job Linda McKnight Melinda Harris Martha Howard Tracey Keighly-Peach Robin Meeks Heidi Heinbaugh Caria Hurt Janna Knight Beth Miller Elizabeth Hobbs Sherry Jarrett Julie McGee Linda Montgomery 192 Classes Anna Mueller Kim Myles Leslie Neducsin Dzung Nguyen Mary Beth Nye Mary Payne Debbie Pierpoint Denise Pons Elizabeth Ottoway Margarete Pagano Classes 193 Becky Rogers Anna Beth Simnnons Jo Ann Szczech Mary Ruth Vendetti Sally Rothstein Elizabeth Srsic Laura Trent Emily Wells Rachel Sessoms Elizabeth Stamoulis Gabrieiie Tuttle Patricia Winne Valeri Sidney Jennifer Stanley Anne Tyler Wendelyn Wright 194 Classes HKr ' ip A J r i- Cla5ses 195 Class Of 1984 « n ■ 1 P N-2 m n H t .-.-..W-.v, ' ifl Carolyn Anonick Jennifer Boone Julie Burley Elizabeth Dunn Gayle Ashburn Shelia Brady Julie Collins Lori Featherngill Kimberly Athey Rebecca Brenton Mona Corrigali Patti Forster Shawn Barcalow Robin Burke Auby Curtis Pamela Frye 196 Classes Linda Garnett Cindy Greer Beverly Hicks lantha Hughes Cheryl Gedney Maria Gutierrez Catherine Hoover Carol Hurst Classes 197 Pamela Johnson Linda Lemansky Jennifer Metzger Andra Powell Leslie Kennahan Beth Loftis James Miller Tricia Pugh Kathy Key Debbie Loveil Katri Noid Jean Marie Ryan Laura Lawson Erin McGinty Teresa Nugent Kelly Ryan 198 Classes Betty Ann Schellenberg Biythe Stuart Ann Watson Malinda Wilkerson Mark Scott Patricia Stubblefield Allyson Wease Jessica Woodman Catherine Sharretts Theresa Thomas Johnna Webb Susan Wyatt Daniel Steen Martha Trotter Mary White Denise Zawadki Classes 199 Class Of 1983 Well, it looks like we made it to the final days of school and Mary Washing- ton College. There were bad times but the good times are prominent in our minds. They included rings, Junior Ring Week, Ring Dance and even the Wo- man contests. Ann Thompson (?) talks animatedly to Dan Steen before the Wo-man contest while also keeping an eye on the camera. Mary Alberti Business Administration Sarah Alwood Math Elizabeth Anthony Historic Preservation Rebecca Atkins Mavourneen Bachrach Psychology Jen Baldwin Psychology 200 Seniors Barbara Jean Balogh International Affairs Victoria Barrosse Business Administration Virginia Baskerville Psychology Leslie Bellais Historic Preservation Jennifer Benner American Studies Harolyn Berry Biology Francine M. Blanchard Biology Maren Bogen Biology Sharon Borkey History Seniors 201 Pamela Bowden Music Debbie Bradshaw Business Administration Elizabeth A. Brady Psychology Bettie Simpson Breeden Psychology Heidi J. Brickell History Gail M. Brogi Enviornmental Earth Science 202 Seniors Constance Brown Historic Preservation Elizabeth Brown English Lindsley A. Bruch Computer Science Myrtle Ann Buchanan Economics Jane Burgess Biology Wendy Burnette History Kellie Marie Burns English Virginia Burrows Speech Pathology Mary C. Butler French Seniors 203 Therese A. Butler Russian History Susan Byrne Math Physics Karen Carra Philosophy Nancy Marie Carroll Political Science Susan Carver Geography Nelly A. Castano French Gregory Chambers Computer Science 204 Seniors John Cherry Political Science Teresa Childers Chemistry Susan Chudoba Business Administration Erica Clauss Geography Seniors 205 Mary Alex Cochran Historic Preservation Ursula Denise Coleman Biology Jacqueline Conciatore English Diane C. Connelly Math Physics Kiki Connerton Historic Preservation Cathy Gertrude Cook Psychology 206 Seniors John Cope Chemistry Estie Corey Art History Katie Cowan Speech Pathology Jayne Daggett Biology Terry L. Daley Biology Pre-Med Joseph Davoli History Seniors 207 Anne Dean Business Administration Maureen Ann Delaney Sociology Lisa Dittrich English Jacqueline S. Dudley Spanish Sociology Kathy Edwards Computer Information Sciences Jean-Marie Ehreth Business Administration Kathleen Enfield French Cherie England Economics Janet Epiing Mathematics 208 Seniors Karen Farmer Mathematics Katherine Farmer Sociology Jane Butler Feeney Public Administration Patti Foley Sociology Debora Ann Fontaine Spanish Katherine M. Forster Art History Philosophy Lillian Maxine Fowler Political Science Carol Gardner Business Administration Lisa R. Gardner Biology Seniors 209 Catherine Gilbert Political Science Jeannine Goodenough Mathematics Linda C. Goodwin Biology Kathleen Gould Historic Preservation Kellee Lynne Green Dance Leslie A. Green Physics 210 Seniors Cynthia A. Gregston Music Susan Grey Business Administration Melanie Groves English Marcia Anne Guida Biology Regan D. Guidera Biology Joanne Marie Gurley Economics Seniors 211 Kitty Hahn Religion Psychology Kathleen Hamilton Business Administration Chariene Hammaker Business Administration Jennifer Haney Spanish David Hardin Geography Susan Hardy Psychology Biology Ann Coreen Harris Spanish Anne Marie Hellman Business Administration Demby B. Helwig Biology 212 Seniors Susan Bryan Higgins History Diane Faye Hitt Psychology Rebecca Anne Hobbs Biology Emily Hooker Computer Science Teresa Hudachek Computer Science Helen Hyatt Geography Betty B. Isaacs Business Administration Bridgette Isaacs Budiness Administration Lanalee Jones Business Administration Senior 213 Susan Annette Jones History Mollie Joynes French Shelia Keenan Chemistry Claire Kelly Art History Karen Kendig Business Administration Susan Knowles Medical Technology 214 Seniors Andrea Kocolis Biology Math Tari A. Kurz Business Administration Susan Lynn Kushmeider Speech Pathology Theresa Laffan Business Jennifer Lambert Sociology Jackie Lane Math Seniors 215 Lori Langpaul Business Administration Emily Larkins Psychology Terry Lynn Leathers Math Computer Science Susan B. Leavitt Economics Pamela Lee Business Administration Terry Lehman Chemistry Annette Lentz Biology Eileen Leonard Sociology Linda Lincoln Psychology Sociology 216 Seniors Jeanne M. Little Computer Science Barbara Magee International Affairs Hope E. Martin Music ■ mSs £1 ijy Robin G. Maurice English Farah Maynor Business Administration Kimberly Sue McCall Biology Erin K. Mclntyre Music Susan McKinney Geology Anne Means Business Administration Seniors 217 Christine Miller Psychology Lois Lydia Miller Economics Theresa Min Mathematics Linda Moehle Biology Timothy Gordon Money Business Administration Rae Morrison Psychology 218 Seniors PI hI B ' l ■ « •%! n H 1 ■ ■-• , 9 .Jm J| 1 ..,v- . A. „„ . IH Princess Renai Moss Music Patricia Irene Myers Business Noreen Natanson Psychology Anne Carroll Nelson Business Administration Karrie Johanna Nelson Sociology Martha Newcombe Political Science Seniors 219 Stacey E. Nickerson Political Science Julienne M. Niehaus Business Administration Lisa O ' Brien Business Administration Patricia O ' Connel Biology Amy L. Padgett Sociology Elizabeth L. Padgett Biology Nancy Patsell Biology Terri Lynne Patty English Sharon Payne Sociology 220 Seniors Regina E. Perry Biology Elizabeth A. Pickral German Chemistry John Polipchuk Geology Diane Poole History Linda A. Poston computer Science Jeanne Pugh Mathematics Monica J. Rastallis Art History Ann Reamy Sociology Cynthia A. Rebein Computer Information Science Seniors 221 Kimberly S. Reilley Biology Carol R. Reilly Business Administration Anne Rivello Historic Preservation  : J 1 N Q 1 m K M Mary Roach Dramatic Arts Perry Anne Roberts Biology Sharon Ruth Robertson Math Computer Science 22l Senior5 Ronald Rose Mathematic Mabel Royal Psychology VIcki E. Rudacille Biology Mary Keith Russell Mathematics Melissa Santa Barbara Business Administration Tia M. Scales Economics Seniors 223 Monica P. Schaefer Computer Science Patrice Schlimgen Psychology Lillian D. Sempeles Business Administration Kimberly Shaffer German History Liz Shealer Mathematics Molly Shipp Psychology 224 Seniors Melanie Ann Smith Biology Michael Squillace Psychology Susan Snearer English Business Nan Stanford Geography Sherri L. Snyder Computer Science Susan Steffe Studio Art Seniors 225 Chrissy M. Stroh Art History Elizabeth Sullivan Sociology Terri J. Sullivan Business Administration Carolyn Sydnor Historic Preservation Kenneth J. Taormina Business Administration Mary Lou Taylor Sociology Nan Taylor Performing Arts Rebecca Tebault Psychology Frances Teta Business administration 226 Seniors Anne M. Thompson Economics Donna L. Thompson Business Administration Laurie D. Thompson Psychology Sarah Thompson Biology Katherine M. Tindall Historic Preservatio n Anna L. Torralbas Spanish Education Dixie Troy Psychology Seniors 227 Desiree Marie Velez Drama Gail Vermllyea Earth Sciences Victoria Via Historic Preservation Marti Viau Geology Kelly Walker Biology Kathleen J. Walters Spanish Ann Ward Business Administration Robert Gordon Watts Political Science Martha Abigail Weber Business Administration 228 Seniors Carolyn Ann West Economics Karia J. Williams American Studies Verna Anita Williams Political Science Ellen M. Wirt Music Pamela Kay Wood Historic Preservation Carol Louise Woodley History Teresa Ann Wybersky Math Physics Martha A. Youn§ Spanish Lynn A. Ziernlcki Computer Science Seniors 229 230 C3mpus Life Campus Life 231 232 Campus Life Campus Life 233 234 Campus Life Campus Life 235 236 Campus Life Campus Lpfe 237 1 mmCaf iit ' _-F-ma rm p. fl ' P ' ■ 3 i g u ' SyiM ' iI H HkH lb i 238 Campus Life Campus Life 239 240 Campu5 Life People Campus Life 241 • IL v; ,_.. ZJT 1 i 1 J I y .J •  ' w1 1 1 i U 1 242 Campus Life Campus Life 243 244 Campus Life I i Campus Life 245 246 Campus Life m Campus Life 247 i 248 Campus Life Campus Life 249 250 Campus Life ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ w f .,:...:::,rl . • Campus Life 251 252 Campus Life •( I Campus Life 253 Civil War Re-Enactment . ) i P f ' .- -j 254 Campus Life Campus Life 255 256 Campu5 Life Campus Life 257 — -o H II ifi jj ■ ■i a i ' « di ' iJl WW 1 ■fm Ir B H V ,,«gHM| | HBHjH| HH BI Hh ' - ' ' Bs ' Ih - ' ' ' K. Iftiii l ' T WRw Bfe H • - - H ■ « - 258 Campus Life Campus Life 259 Founder ' s Day Weekend 260 Campus Life Campus Life 261 m A time to look back; A time to trudge onward; Just an uncertain journey clouded with images of the past . . . ... a life of simplicity. Undisturbed, it beckons you to stay- to stop, rest, and absorb the serenity. The comforting quiet lulls you into an isolated world where no problems can invade your thoughts. But there is a long and winding road ahead, full of unanswered questions and unsearched corners. So you trudge onward and leave the past behind. 262 Cannpus Life Campus Life 263 264 Campus Life Campus Life 265 Commencement We Are What Wer Pretend To Be, So We Must Be Careful About What We Pretend To Be. Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Campus Life 267 At last the 1983 BATTLEFIELD has gone to print. It has been a long year with few ups and many downs. A year- book doesn ' t just happen. It takes many hours of hard work for each section. I had planned to take this space to tell my staff thanks for the many hours of work that they put into this book, but what can I say? To say thanks just doesn ' t seem to be enough. There are so many people who contributed what they could to this year ' s book, that this book is literally by those people, for those people. My deepest gratitude to all of you. Thank you so much, Caria and Chris for helping me make this book a reality. Without the two of you, I couldn ' t have done it. Liz, as a roommate, you were very understanding whenever I was in a horrible mood. Thanks for the pa- tience. Mary— should I throw out big words? No, seriously, I don ' t think I could have handled it without you. I could always count on you and your moral support. Thanks! 1 hope all of you find parts of this book that remind you of Mary Wash- ington College This book is for all of you who made MWC happen. Patti Foley Editor 268 Closing