Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1984 volume:

OPE; DE] 16 ORGANIZA 17 FACULTY 35 iRTS 49 CAMPUS LIFE 81 PORTRAITS 113 rsoRS 169 CLOSING 177 Where; we : moving in and we saw iry when were here; we , army Jacket tn your non-alcoholic drink?; we heard your first exclamation of I ' ll see you back at the House ; we couldn ' t even believe that it was finally time to discuss ring orders ( ' and we, too, wondered what to do about a date for Ring Dance. Maybe the Bee- hive? . . . ); did you see us at the MaWaCo happy hour?; we, like you, were on pins and needles that first weekend of 24- hour visitation; just like you we counted all the new freshman guys and won- dered why our class didn ' t have a ratio like that; we were at the opening of the doors of a newly renovated Chandler; and we helped welcome a new President of MWC; we were all In line for hours some nights trying to get in the Pub; we almost screamed when you set off your brand new smoke detectors, because we, too, had to run outside for no good reason; did we hear any freshmen sere- nading this year?; we tried to call you at your new room in Mercer, but found out that you had no phones, yet . . . ; we were not too happy, either, to find out that one of our upper class courses had myster- iously turned to a writing intensive ; we laugh at you every time you walk down to the Battlefield to get your car, just to drive to Park and Shop; we cried with you when he said good-bye and celebrated with you when you found someone new; your elf costume with the weird feet and your college pennant suits really cracked us up at Halloweens (do you remember that night?); we watched you grow, be- cause we were with you while you made your transition from tradition. EM 13 We had originally planned to dedicate this page to Freder- icksburg, VA. , and to take pictures of some of the city ' s most , beautiful spots. However, the events in the world of this past October made us realize the great worth of our nation ' s military forces. The invasion on Grenada and the early morning attack on our Marines in Lebanon made us aware of our incredible power, as well as our vulnerable frailty. Thus, this page is dedi- cated to the U.S. armed forces, especially to the U.S. Marines who gave their lives for our freedom (quoted from President Ronald Reagan ' s speech of October 27, 1983). Dedicated To William M. Anderson, Jr. We met William M. Anderson, Jr. , as Executive Vice-President; we grew to know him as acting President; we, now, dedicate the 1984 Battlefield to him as Presi- dent. President Anderson, since his 1976 arrival, has shown Mary Washington his dynamic ideas and his unflinching dedication. Always amiable and diplomatic, he has been instrumental in many policy changes which students supported. President Anderson obviously cares for the traditions of Mary Washington Col- lege; yet, he understands our changing needs For this reason, the 1984 Battlefield, A Transition from Tradition is dedicated to you, Dr. Anderson. Thanks for all you ' ve done. Good luck on all you are going to do. w ' Student Association Honor Council Seated: Jennifer Boone, Dan Steen, Kathy Gibbons, Monique Gormont, Standing: Mike D ' Amico, Sheila Brady, Kim Holcomb, Karen Atlemus Seated: Betey Carswell, James Miller (President), Martha Moore, Jessica Woodman, Amy Moorefleld, Standing: Robin Smyers, Katie Werner, Lorl White, Margie Sannllppo, Scott Kaplan, Janet Hall 18 Row 1: Kimberley Slayton, Mike D ' Amico (Chairman), Jim Cahill, Row Z-. Lynne Gilley, Jeannie Smith, Gayle Ashburn, Row 3: Maria Miranda, Troy Knighton, Elaine Thomasson, Donna Metzger, Jim Able Judicial Council Senate Senate officers: Jennifer Taylor, Amy Blasch, Kim Holcomb (President), Abas Adenan Class Council Officers Darnell Horio, LaVonda Simpson (President), Vanessa Sullivan Class Council Row 1: Kenny Fulk, Lori Brubaker, LaVonda Simpson, Plnson Neal, Row 2: Krlsten Pedisich, Kim Mears, Charlotte James, Brenle Matute, Debbie Young, Row 3: Darnell Horio, Jane Coleman, Vanessa Sullivan, Dr. Stageberg ■ ' . • . v ,, Michelle Evans, Deanna Bergeron, Rusty Bercy, Lisa Riffey SO Members: Rose Marie Finney (President), Katherine Aaslestad, Tina Bowyer, Vicky Eakin, Susan Haas, Juliette Jarrett, Charlotte Jones, Jonathan Leib, Karl Liebert, Elizabeth Loftis, Jeffrey Miller, Elizabeth Pickral, Sharon Recher, Joseph Reich, Jennifer Sporer, Daniel Steen, Karen Warren, Brenda Ziegler, Joanne Southworth (Advisor) Mortar Board Admissions Club Officers: Heidi Heinbaugh, I ynne Ballard (President), Katherine Knightly, Anne Wescott, Scott Kaplan rvc BSU V«t| ££ ZyiL m. jJk i J J J Jl • ! w ■ %i T7 1 f r it |2 B ;.; ' s-2jfej VI $ ffl5 i it PI jfc£ • 1 : j |1 ; « PUfc Is-V 1 ML. dl «t , JM . 1 - • , $ ►- Members: Pat Ammons, Greg Byrd, Sue McCullagh, Jane Porter, Vicky Eakin, Carol Mills, Jan Horner, Todd Zischke, Scott Strickland, D. Brown, Shannon Wilson, Lisa Parr, Karen Pohlman, Cindy Waxvik, Candy Jenks Executive Council: Susan McBrlde (Director), Jennifer Metzger (President), Lynne Wiser, Chris Brown, Brenda Jett, Oina Andrews, Sharon Recher, Lisa Latta, Missy Arnold 22 Officers: Betsy CarsweU (President), Anna Kelly, Bobby Hicks, Brenda Bauer Canterbury Association Film Committee Aubade WMWC Seated: Lisa Schoenster, Gayle Ashburn (Chairman), Mary Loose, Melisa Haines, Heidi Moore, Standing: Greg Waters, Jennifer Lee, Becky Sohrag, Paige Benham, Elliott Dix College Republicans Young Democrats Jim Emery (Chairman) 25 MuPhi Epsilon Seated: Dariln Brown (President), Ctuni Roberts, Martha LeCouter, Standing: Erin Baker, DeAnna Hamirck, Laurie Sullivan Seated Darllyn Brown, Erin Baker (President), Kim Vandegrlft, Barbara Dodt, Elizabeth Carrlkei Stand- ing: Martha LeCouter, Karen Pohlman, Gayle Ashburn, Chris Brown, Cami Roberts, Laurie SOllvan, Joyce Bowman R to L: Deborah Barlow (President), William Waller, Carey Smith, Kathy McCune, Melanie Stith Pi Gamma Mu SAM Front: Lisa Watkins, Pat Reinhardt, Jackie St. Martin, Back: Jeff Sehatz (President), Lewis Goldstone Hoof Prints Grew Club Row 1: Barb Heller, Sally Lawson, Cathron Brooks, Janet Dawson, Janet Peart, Row 2: Jennifer Keith, Ellen Rafferty, EUen Spencer, Sue Carter, Debbie Hofheimer, Cheryl Gedney, Gayle Greenwood, Lisa La Salle, Row 3: Lesley Ward, Dee Driscoll, Dawn Detwller (President) Ford Jones, Nancy Butt (Co-presidents) Gamers Society Officers: Greg Byrd (President), Jon Leib, Mark Boespflug Jeff Breidenstein, Andy Clements Art History Seated: Laura Ewert, Alison Metzger, Kathiyn Jessup, Lee Walker, Linda McKnight (President), Standing: Melissa Moore, Jeannie Smith, Pam Davis, Margaret Vuaghan, Lorena Caverly, Karen Jordan UCAM CPB Seated: Pat Reln hardt, Juliette Brown, Ann Crowley Standing: Pattl Barry, Meredith Cox, Kirsten Brown Row 1 : Dennis Dobson, Betsy Carswell, Amy Blasch, Row 2: Monlque Gormont, Brenda Zlegler (President), Row 3: Lavonda Simpson, Pat Relnhardt, Rebecca Rooks Reach Entertainment Committee Row 1: Kimberly Snyder, Jena Efrid, Kathleen Bohan Row 2: Mark Scott (Chairman), Jan Deese Physical Therapy Art History Seated: Carolyn Williamson, Elaine Thomasson, Lesley Farwell, Standing: Cathy Clark, Carole Carter, Bet Walker Seated: Sue Haas, Melanie Stith (President), Carey Smith, Standing: Elizabeth Car- riker, Kathleen McCune, Charlotte Jones Psi Chi Speech Pathology Members: Lisa Riffey (President), Susan Christensen, Vanessa Christensen, Susie Ferrett, Beth Srsie, Dawn Allen, Kathy Lawson, Monica Baker, Polly Van Dyck, Mary Gregg, Kathy Ward, Linda Casker, Lisa Farina, Margaret Thompson Circle K Circle K Is one of the largest, most active groups on campus. A branch of Klwanls Club, Circle K involves itself In various social and service activities. Deona Houff is President. The Bullet US COSTAGt Mary Washington College ' s Weekly News Magazine Vol. 57 No. 10 TheBuaet Editor-in-Chief Jaarin Camay Associate Editor Glenn Birch News Editor Mary Snitch Features Editor Deona Houff Sports Editor VVBradshaw Photography Editor MarhBentksy Production Manager T«ranMWr Business Manager Sharon Kurtz Advertising Managers AmCoSpn CM GraniawsJd Production and Advertising Staff Pattest Bowe, Jane Brennan, Vanessa Cnrtstlano, Dawn Garlkk. Carol Green, Sharyl Hamttton. Kan Hodge. Potty Kam, Scott Kaplan, Sharon Spencer. Monica Vagal H -M  puMtfnd avary T ««, du % 9 rWubr w njaaaMMWI and Broadcait acti m puMithar Tfca BUW it laaaeMar. kMon of tha coiih« Tha Board of Editorial and buuwu oftaat aro KatodmUaHall. Room 303 artan on43M Daadhnaforlai ton to tha adittr n ffw Thursday pr  in tt publcibon data inq rm m y b drroctod to Box IMS. CoMoc SMOft, Frtdtf Kktburg. VA 22 02, or to tha William A Anderson, Jr. President William E. Baker, Sr. Associate Dean of Students Mary Ann T. Burns Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean William Crawley Executive Assistant to the President Amy Hale Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs, Career Advisor Linda Hofstetter Academic Counselor Mary AK. Kelly Director o f Counseling Center Robert U. MacDonald Associate Dean for Financial Aid A.R. Merehent Executive Vice President Richard L. Miller Vice President for Business and Finance Joanne G. Southworth Dean of Students H. Conrad War President for Admissions and Financial Aid Sallie Washington Assistant Dean for Admissions and Financial Aid Paulette S. Watson Director of Public Relations Ruby Y. Weinbreeht Librarian Roy B. Weinstook Associate Dean for Academic Services Martin Wilder Associate Dean for Admissions Ernest Aekerman Mathematical Sciences and Physics Zia Ahmed Economics, Business and Public Affairs Karl Anderson Reference Librarian Anthony Apostolides Economics, Business and Public Affairs Clavio Ascari Modern Foreign Languages Bulent Atalay Mathematical Sciences and Physics James Baker Music James E. Bales Reference Special Services Librarian Charles Balthis Library Cataloger Rosemary Barra Biological Sciences Michael Bass Biological Sciences Christopher Bill Psychology Porter Blakemore Histoiy and American Studies Barbara Bonn Education Roger Bourdon History and American Studies Marshall Bowen Anthropology, Geography and Sociology Joseph Bozicevic Modern Foreign Language James Brodzinskl Economics, Business and Public Affairs Nathaniel Brown English, Linguistics and Speech Stephen Burton Music David Cain Classics, Philosophy and Religion Otho Campbell i History and American Studies Juanita Clement Health and Physical Education Manning Collier Mathematical Sciences and Physics Marjorie Collins English, Linguistics and Speech Renna Cosher Acquisitions Librarian Herbert Cover Chemistry and Geology Timothy Crippen Anthropology and Geography, Sociology Steven Czarsty Economics, Business and Public Affairs Thomas DavLes Health and Physical Education Darnel Dervin English, Linguistics and Speech 39 Joseph DlBella Art Joseph Dreiss Art Mildred Droste Health and Physical Education Albert Duke English, Linguistics and Speech Norma Elliott Modern Foreign Languages Samuel Emory Anthropology, Geography and Sociology Lewis Fickett Economics, Business and Public Affairs Victor Fingerhut Economics, Business and Public Affairs Delmont Fleming English, Linguistics and Speech Stephen Fuller Biological Sciences John George Chemistry and Geology i .aid Glover English, linguistics and Speech Roy Gordon Health and Physical Education James Gouger Anthropology Geography and Sociology Roy Gratz £ ■ Chemistry and Geology Miriam Greenberg Health and Physical Education Steven Greenlaw Economics, Business and Public Affairs Steve Hampton Psychology Susan Hanna English, Linguistics and Speech Richard Hansen English, Linguistics and Speech William Hanson Anthropology, Geography and Sociology Anna Mae Harris Mathematical Sciences and Physics Diane Hatch Classics, Philosophy and Religion Edward Hegmann 1 Health and Physical Education Rosemary Herman Modern Foreign Languages Margaret Hoftnann Modern Foreign Languages Miriam Hoge Modern Foreign Languages Joseph Holmes Mathematical Sciences and Physics Margaret Huber Anthropology, Geography and Sociology John Jenkins Economics, Business and Public Affairs Rose Mary Johnson Biological Sciences Thomas L. Johnson Biological Sciences Michael Joyce Dramatic Arts and Dance William Kemp English, Linguistics and Speech John Kramer :miC8, Business and Public Affairs Richard Krickus ,mlcs, Business and Public Affairs John Lamph Art, I Bernard Lemoine Music Monica Lindeman Economics, Business and Public Affairs Carlton Lutterbie English, Linguistics and Speech Robert McGonnell Chemistry and Geology David MacEwen Psychology Mark McManus Library Head Cataloger Bernard Mahoney Chemistry and Geology Shah Mehrabi Economics, Business and Public Affairs John Manolis Modern Foreign Languages Sammy Merrill Modern Foreign Languages Barbara Meyer Art Nancy Mitchell English, Linguistics and Speech Sidney Mitchell English, Linguistics and Speech Thomas Moeller Psychology Paul Muick Art Vera Niebuhr Modern Foreign Languages Nikola Nikolic Mathematical Sciences and Physics Denis Nissim-Sabat Psychology Patricia Norwood Music Cornelia Oliver Art Joan Olson Anthropology, Geography and Sociology Richard Palmlerl Anthropology, Geography and Sociology Mary Jo Parrish Biological Sciences Aniano Pena Modern Foreign Languages Mary Pendleton Art Patricia Pierce Mathematical Sciences and Physics Mary Pinschmidt Biological Sciences William Pinschmidt Biological Sciences v William Pope Psychology Joanna Quann Modern Foreign Languages Alice Rabson Psychology John Reynolds Mathematical Sciences and Physics Dry and American Studies Robert Rycroft Economics, Business and Public Affairs Marie Sheckels Mathematical Sciences and Physics Raman Singh English, Linguistics and Speech Harry Skinker Economics, Business and Public Affairs Paul Slayton Education ■qJhI 1 t ■ Brenda Sloan Reader Services Librarian Roy Smith Psychology Stephen Stageberg % Economics, Business and Public V Affairs MW. Charles Sletten Anthropology, Geography and Sociology Barbara Story !. Mathematical Sciences and r Physics r Glen Thomas i History and American Studies ! m Arthur Tracy History and American Studies John Tucker Mathematical Sciences and Physics Joseph Vance History and American Studies George Van Sant Glassies, Philosophy and Religion Brenda Vogel Education Richard Wagenaar Health and Physical Education Kenneth Wagner Economics, Business and Public Affairs Richard Warner History and American Studies Fred Whitman Economies, Business and Public Affairs Werner Wieland Biological Sciences Janet Wishner Glassies, Philosophy and Religion Lawrence Wishner Chemistry and Geology Marsha Zaidman Mathematical Sciences and Physics Janet Zeleznock t Mathematical Sciences and Physics Richard Zeleznock Mathematical Sciences and Physics Benjamin Zimdars History and American Studies Paul Zisman Education ■■■■■■1 . ■■■■■■1 Volleyball ■ i We had a winning season for the third year In a row. Our record was 21-17. We had a good offensive serving team and a good defensive returning team. Our wins were based on our talent and desire to win. Four returning starters, Annemarie Bischof, Kara Chaconas, Stephanie Pah, and Paige Wohlgemuth, joined a group of eight newcomers all of whom worked well in the starting lineup. Beth Brown, Jennie Kopcienski, and Anne Zemienieuski were All Conference players In high school. ROSTER Annemarie Bisehof Beth Brown Susan Burry Kara Chaconas Margo Crews Stephanie HUlis Jennie Kopcienski Ceil Manner Stephanie Poh Susan Price Paige Wohlgemuth Anne Zemlenleuskl Coach Connie Gallahan CHE ERLEAD ERS ROSTER JUmOR VARSITY Serina Black Patricia Bowe Carla Brown — captain Jennifer Casler Katie Copeland Amy Critzer Kametia Foley Sponsor Stephen Stageberg ROSTER VARSITY Marnie Bentely Saralyn Bowling — captain Ginny Farquharson Alfred Giles Tracy Greener Maria Gutierrez Kim Henrikson Richard Ivey Geoff Tucker Anne Tyler — captain Sponsor Stephen Stageberg We are a hardworking, dedicated group of 17 people, less than half of us have previously cheered for MWC. Our main goal is to get students motivated to support our school with pride and enthusiasm. For the past two summers some of us have attended national collegiate cheerleading camps along with big universities. We feel that this summer we are ready for the competition held at these camps. The MWC Cheerleaders, along with their new sponsor, are veiy serious about accomplishing their goals. Many long hours, including weekends, have been spent practising flashy routines, cheers, and daring mounts. But perhaps our hardest job is thinking of new ways to promote spirit on our campus. We are thankful for all of the support and encouragement we received this year. The Cheerleader ' s theme is: Tide do it with Spirit Tide do it with Style Hey.Hey, What do you say EVERYBODY GO WILD!! 53 Gross Country Womens Sffl 1 0A ' ■mt m. We had the most ability we ever had this year. We had a group of returners (including 198S national meet participants Marlene Moreno and Martha Forsyth) and a lot of girls who had potential and more than good talent. Of the eight returning runners, Moreno at the beginning of the season had not been beaten by an MWG runner. Kim O ' Keefe showed tremendous improvement over last spring. Bessie Patterson lead an incoming group of Kathy Demarest, Lisa Petrilli, Pam Shillingsburg, and Barb Terino, all of whom began with better times than any previous incoming MWG runners. We hosted the first Tidewater meet at MWG. Mens We aimed for our third consecutive winning season with a very young team but fell short with a 7-10-3 season. Senior captain Dave Modrak became MWC ' s first four year cross country letter-man and junior Mike Harper returned after a one year sabbatical. Six talented freshmen formed the nucleus of the team. Mike Good, Dave Modrak, and Don Zdancewicz lead the team in the number one, two, and third positions respectively, but were chased closely by the remainder of the eight man team. Wade Muehlhof was ranked in the top two and three positions until injured. Although we had a losing season we proved ourself in the conferences and tourneys. The Tidewater Conference Championship is ours for the third straight year. We are ranked eighth in Regionals, second in VISA, and first in VISA East. Mike Good, frosh, broke the school record for five miles with 26:55. ROSTER Sue Barrett Marykate Behan Kathryn Demarest Debbie Eckler Martha Forsyth Mary Goodwin Judith Hubbe ll Mary Kinnecome Kathy McCaughey Marlene Moreno Kim O ' Keefe Bessie Patterson Lisa Petrilli Julie Roehrs Gayle Schmith Carol Scull Pam Shillingsburg Sylvia Swingle Barb Terino Brenda Thier Coach Tom Davies ROSTER Paul Gauter Mike Good Mike Harper a Llewellyn ' :lrak Wade Muehlhof - ' 3Jioewicz - Soccer Again, we had a good season. Eventhough we had a difficult schedule, we ended up with a 7-10-3 season. Returning to the team Bill Lohr, Don Eckenrode, Jeff Miller, and Chris Hamil led the team in scoring. Lohr being the leading scorer with 31 points. Defensively, fourth year goalkeeper, Chris Roberson, and frosh, John Agnew anchored a group which included returning starters Tom Fiorelli and Luis Reisco at back and freshman Scott Rebein at sweeper. Second year players, Chris Mazzatenta, Mark Hildrup, and Shawn Carson composed a skilled offensively minded mldfield. The Most Shut-outs (4) and Most Goals Scored (5), were team records broken this year. We brought home second place in the MWC Tournament as well as the Frostberg Tournament. At the VISA Tournament, we took Runner-Up and we are proud to be the VISA East Division Champions! As for post season honors, Carson, Eckenrode, Hamil, and Lohr were named VISA All-Stars. Radio The tack and horses were shimmering when we approached the ring this fall. Much concentrated training and hours sitting atop an English saddle paid off. In the MWC Show, 1st. place was awarded to Leslie Ward and Kristi Woodward; Carol MeElhaney took a 2nd.,and 3rd.s were awarded to Tamara Showalter and Amy Groth. At UVA, we slacked a little and brought home two 2nd places (Gayle Greenwood and Carol Miller) but we took five 3rd. places won by Heidi Ryan, Lori Wendt, Miller, and Woodward. Greenwood brought home a 1st. place in the RMWC Show, followed by Cornelia Szele with a 2nd. Laura Corrado, Jennifer Hammond, Pam Gatton, and Groth, all received 3rd. place ribbons. After these three shows, we had Lesley Ward Lori Wendt, Kristi Woodward, and Amy Groth qualify for Regionals. ROSTER Sonya Armstrong Lisa Brown Sue Capper Laura Corrado Pam Gatton Cheryl Gedrey Gayle Greenwood Amy Groth Jennifer Hammond Carol McElhaney Carol Miller Heidi Ryan Tamara Showalter Amanda Smith Cornelia Szele Lesley Ward Lori Wendt Kristi Woodward Coach Joanna Burk Sjss Field Hockey This year, we were a team of speed and endurance. A bad start of 0-4 was discouraging, but with the help of players with good background and good stickwork, we progressed to a 4-7-1 season. A small but solid group of returners led the team — 3rd. year goalkeeper Allison Cornell, seniors Erin McGinty and Salley Jones (captain), juniors Mary Buckley (captain) and Jessie Jones. Newcommers Sandy Ervine, Karen Coyle, Amy Hastings, Ellen Henderson, Pam Heller, and goalie Peggy O ' Neill brought skill and their potential to the team. Pam Heller, freshman, was leading scorer. This was Coach Beth Reichel ' s first year at MWC. She is a cum laude graduate of Slippery Rock State College and holds her masters from Northern Illinois University. After a disappointing 2-11 season in 1982, Coach Reiehel brought us within one game of a .500 season. ROSTER Katarina Anderson Stacey Aucoin Lisa Broadbridge Mary Buckley Jane Carroll Allison Cornell Karen Coyle Wendy Delpereio Therese Engman Sandra Ervine Amy Hastings Pam Heller Ellen Henderson Cabell Jones Jessie Jones Sally Jones Kim Keating Lisa Leeper Erin McGinty Peggy O ' Neill Kathi O ' Rourke Karen Pohlmann Mary Vandyck Whitney Van Landingham Kathy Weissenborn Gail Ziegler Coach Beth Reichel Intramurals We have a very active intramural gro at MWC. Softball, football, soccer, basketball, and volleyball are offered. There is no restriction on who plays, men as well as women participate. Usually the teams are organized by dorm. Schedules are made up and games are held and officiated by students. The top teams compete for ranking and the winner becomes champion. SWIM AND DIVE ROSTER Men James Dudek ill Fritz Lowell Gibson Pat Matalavage Pinson Neal Stan Smith Mark Stephens Women Rebecca Beriy Beth Boyd Cathron Brooks Ann Cumming Lisa Featherstone Nancy Foster Leslie Hoerner Beth Kelly Jennifer Lane Lisa Leeper Jean Lotterman Susan Mulligan Leslie Orazietti Leanne Puaynor Katie Regan Suzanne Sonnergren Maya Valenti Coach Jim Grace We were an indication of our preseason times and enjoyed another fine season. The men ' s team, led by captain Stan Smith, won their first meet ever in 1983. The Blue Tide women, aimed for a return to national meet representation. Led by captain and event record holder, Ann Cumming, the team ' s times in preseason workouts were close to national qualifiers. Both men and women had a very tough dual meet schedule. Stan Smith and diver Plnson Neal had strong chances at NCAA bids. Neal reached the Indiana finals as a high school senior. Like, Smith, breaststroker Lowell Gibson, another returner, set a new personal best. In addition to Cumming, seven lettermen from 1983 ' s 9-4-1 team returned to the women ' s team. We are not a sprint team but we do well in dual meets based on overall strength. WOMEN ' S TENNIS Despite a composition of eight freshmen, a junior, and three seniors, our Blue Tide Women ' s Tennis team had an experienced and talented group whose major goal was a fourth consecutive trip to national tournament competition. Four players, Julie Collins, Deeanne Wardman, Barbara Haberstroh, and Jaime Rund, returned for last year ' s 4th place (NCAA Division III) team including a national champion (Collins in Flight 5). Our record in the fall consisted of 2 loses and 12 wins. ROSTER Julie Collins Lisa Cope 7... v _r_r.--.se ' :-■—-:. - ' _-;— :.v.- ' -. ■•; Barbara Habersiroh ' -. isan Dates Carey Perkins .ester -Jamie Rund Deeanne Wardmar_ Shern Weldon Coach Ed Hegmann _ j h m . MEN ' S BASKETBALL ROSTER Varsity and Junior Varsity Cliff Anckaitis Robert Baldwin Dave Bergh Fran Bonner Robert Boswell Gary Coles Erik Dahlseid Brian Doyle Stuart Engel Tony Ferris Gilbert Fields Frank Gilmore Graig Green Tim Jones Ron Kenney Haybert Louchie Barry McCormick Marcus Mickle Anthony Reese Steve Whitefield Coach Tom Davies Asst. J.V. Coach Tim Money Asst. J.V. Coach David Morris ■ m With ten returning players from Mary Washington ' s 15-11 1983 team and another talented group of newcomers , we looked forward to a season at least as well as In previous years. We had six of our top ten scorers return which proved better outside shooting. We were quicker and had the potential to rebound as well. For the fourth consecutive season, senior center Frank Gilmore played a key role in the team ' s fortune. For his past three seasons, he has led the team in scoring and r-e LT-iing. Frank scored past the 1 ' . mark this season. Junior Tony Farris, sophomore Gilbert Fields and Ronald Kenney, freshman Dave Bergh, and senior Mark Mickle, returning to the team after a two year hiatus, joined Gilmore along the front line. At guard, Tim Jones, a starter at the point was joined by Gary Coles, 1983 J.V. Players Cliff Anckaitis and Barry McCormick, and newcomers Brian Doyle, a first team All Central Virginia player, an Anthony Reese, and All District and All Regional guard. For the second season, we fielded a Junior Varsity squad which played a twelve game schedule and was coached by former MWC players Tim Money ' 82 and Dave Morris ' 83. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL ROSTER Jeanette Bergman Ruth Bonner Joanne Ciccone Candice Fletcher Sue Lehman Trlsh Long Helen Morrow Kim Polndexter Meg Stover Melanie Taylor Rene Thomas Janet Walker Ann Zemeinleuskl Coach Connie Gallahan we had a talented, experienced team. Trtsh Long, senior, has led the team to scoring and rebounding. ; along the front line were returners Melanle Taylor and Ruth Bonner. In addition to the front line the team ' s top three guards returned: Joanne Ciccone and Sue Lehman. Two new comers ed the guard position. 3tte Bergman and Janet Walker -;.ying time. Bergman both All District and All -. high school and were Hers. ■ ■ . GOLF ROSTER Whit Baldwin Ross Bertossl Scott Bessette Ned Cashman Rick Crelia Johnnie Ellis Mitch Franklin Scott Koontz Bill Leckemby Virginia Matthys Rob Sardiello Chris Uthe Coach Mildred Droste 73 We were proud of our golf team in the fall. They finished with a 4-5 season. MWC recorded team lows (323) and an individual low (72-Uthe). Chris Uthe, senior, the number one golfer has highlighted the greens for four years. He will be greatly missed. Ross Bertossi, Scott Bessette, Rick Crelia, first year players enhanced the team along with spring transfer, Scott Koontz, sophomore from Methodist College. LACROSSE Lisa Leeper Sue Lehman Linda Lemanski Trish Long Dede McGulness — Captain Kathleen Moore Peggy O ' Neill Cathy Qulnn Mary Rooney Gayle Schmith Amanda Smith Colleen Smith Martha Sullins Melanie Taylor Rene Thomas Julie Wilbourne Anne Zemienieuski Coach Beth Reichel 75 ght scorers returned to the lacrosse squad . ' jgh School All American, Pam Heller. Pre-season games including Mt. St. Mary ' s, the Virginia and Washington area clubs, a trip to . ;ayr; ' . . hortened games at the Virginia Lacrosse Invitational prepared ;.-:. for the regular season. The teams strength used .:. a well rounded scoring attack. Heller and another talented freshman Trlsh Cassldy . patent iffensive threats along with era Trlsh Long, who scored 18 goals last • ; . ' ' ' . ' •.; ' ;-... ..er, ar J Mary ere a weli balanced team. • ' - .■ MEN ' S TENNIS tOSTER 1m Aylor ton Beaulieu Cenneth Brady yle Brooks ete Lebel Sariy de Nicola )avLd Ruben Cevin Shea Scott Talbot )an Wolfe Soach Roy Gordon Another talented Incoming class made our 1984 men ' s tennis squad the strongest ever at MWC. David Ruben and Dan Wolfe, the 1983 team ' s number one and two players returned. Ruben is ranked seventh in the South Atlantic Region. Wolfe, a fourth year player brought back his determination and aggressive game. Joining the top two in the top six at the beginning of the season were Barry de Nicola, Kevin Shea, a transfer from Jacksonville University, Scott Talbot, and Kenneth Brady. 7? TRACK AND FIELD ROSTER Women Dow - rmdwjw rlair _avfr.prr. Kale :r s?e=: . ebble Eekler : :ar_r.a Frrsyth terael : ' .:--._-_;.- :.:cCaughey Marlene Moreno BethOdell rrj; : a::ers:r. Lisa Petnlli Carol Scull S;.v.--£_5 m---- Barb Terino Janet Ztto ::ac-r_ .-.:.-: V. ' agenaa: r i y 4 ROSTER Men Marc Boespflug Jay Bradshaw Hampton Foley Scott Fowler Mike Good Ray LaMura Dave Modrak Mike Noriega Gene Robinson Don Zdancewicz Coach Rick Wagnaar 79 M i . ar George, We certainly do miss you, but are glad to hear you are doing well now that you ' ve transferred to ... , oh, what ' s that university you ' re at this year? Maybe should have stuck around here a while longer, though, because we ' re all having a great time! Did 1 tell you we have a new President of the College? Dr. Anderson was appointed last summer, and the Inaugu- ration and Ball were incredible! We also have a new Associate Dean and a few new resident directors, so we have seen several changes on campus concerning dorm policies. We can have kegs in the rooms this year (you don ' t have to sneak them in the back door any longer, al- though I understand that some people still do.). Remember all the problems with housing last Spring? To make a few more housing spaces, Mercer was reno- vated into a dorm. Of course, there were 33 83 p 1 — ( E r !-■• HI jlJ ; - -. ' ■ fe lfe J-1 _ ..— — - ' • ; • ., ; - • ' • ■ ■ :, 85 mm % fc WJL | ML.. ' V ■ | A H H | ' -.IIP W.fJI-UJ( 1 J .. 1 some discomforts at first (they fianlly got phones in October), but most resi- dents seem to like it there. Chandler was also renovated and re-opened in the Fall; Hough the floors are pink and the halls are skinny, it is a nice place and there is more classroom space. better that you did transfer since you are such a prep- pie; the new look is here! We do still see Bif in his green pants with little whales, but most people are wearing mini skirts, black pumps and cut off sweatshirts. I think I told you about the 24-hour visitation policy that we have now in Jef- ferson and Marshall. I wish I had some of those letters that were published in the area newspaper; they were not very nice. So far, no major problems have arisen, so maybe the policy will be made permanent . . . The campus is still kind of empty on the week-ends, but there is a lot to do. Hamlet has a Ma-Wa-Cc Happy Hour on Friday afternoons which I hear (by the sound of the Beach Music) is a good start to the week-end. The pub is still fun and crowded, but most of the freshmen can ' t drink beer now that the alcohol laws have ' tie drinking age. Still, it is the place to go on Thursday night! Although most clubs still sponsor keg parties on the week-end, they aren ' t as successful as they used to be. I was sorry you couldn ' t make it up for Family Week-end, because It was really Interesting. You would have liked the old cars, the picnic on Ball Circle and the take-off on the Johnny Carson show for talent night. At least you made it to Halloweens. There were some great cos- tumes; the toy soldier, the bride and groom, and the Crest cavity kids — but, then again, you probably don ' t remem- ber that much of the night . . . However, I am glad to say that you handled your- self well at Fall Formal; that really was Sumpthin ' Special (or was it . . . ). Seaeobeek has even changed a little! Bob But and the other clickers are still friendly as ever (and Bob still 3lgns for everyone ' s birthdays). We had the tra ditional Halloween weiny and hayrlde out on the lawn. But, new things — we have these crazy cereal dispensors now (if all else fails, eat a bowl of cereall ), and there are flowers on all the tables at meals, and the dining rooms are always deco- rated for holidays! Registration for classes was a couple of weeks ago. Now that I ' m declared I get to go earlier, but those freshmen still have a mad rush for classes; all those people trying to get into writing work- shop and computer courses — it gives me a headache just to think about it again! Exams are next week and that means snack nights in the C-shop! On hot dog night I like to get over there early and get about two or three good dogs (but then I can ' t get to sleep all night . . . ). I .illy, some good flicks will be on ng that week and everyone can?:. : or hours, watching in- r.ad several departmental speak- mpus this year. Adam Ulam was here in the Fall and the Ballroom was packed with people to hear his speech. A nephew of William Faulkner was also here and gave a Faulkner fami- ly history which was both interesting and entertaining. Some of the best campus entertain- ment, though, has been our own music and drama productions. Play it Again, Sam was put on by the drama depart- ment in the Fall and was excellent. The music department had its annual con- certs, which also were great produc- tions. d I really did try to come see you during ias break. But, as usual, I was and you nave such odd hours i at. I was so glad you - the Valentine ' s e so we col: share some wine and a couple of slow dances with the For a while at the beginning of the semester things were wild for the juniors! Everyone was hunting down a Ring Dance date. I guess they all found them by the day Ring Dance tickets went on sale, because people started lining up at 7:30 a.m.! Too bad for those Juniors who got socked during Ring Week; I thought last year was the worst with bird seed in beds, honey in shampoo bottles and cut-up magazine pictures in books and underwear drawers. However, all those who suffered last year came back for revenge this year, and it was a real fiasco. The most wild events of the semester were definitely for Seniors, though. • : ;rtaln]y had his (her!) share of the fun on 1 00th Night (as was obvious tAceable lack of Seniors in classes the next day). And, do you re- e old Slipper we used to go to? Well, apparently it has really been fixed up, so the Sophomores (from what I heard) bussed the Seniors down there for their surprise 84th Night. I can hardly wait for our turn! Some of the keg parties were run a little differently 2nd semester. Instead of paying an admission to cover the band and the beer, we could buy beer tickets once we got In. It was a good idea because it kept people from wasting beer, and the Freshmen who were underage didn ' t pay for beer they couldn ' t drink. Like all new systems, though, it needs practice to help it work out. 103 -« . m this letter has been kind of jum- bled, but it has been so long between letters and visits to you that I decided to just put it all in one big letter. We all miss you, es ! I Right now I am stand- ing ou of Trlnkle, listening to Pomp and Circumstance playing from the top of G.W. Hall, and the Seniors are marching to Ball Circle to receive their diplomas. They all look so happy, and so nervous! I can ' t believe it is the end of the year and Graduation Day already. We ' ve had some big changes around here this year: the new visitation policies, new state laws whi oil affected us, and our new Adminis- tration. Yet, the old traditions were just as exhilarating: all the keggers, the big dances, and the Senior parties. I just wish you ' d been here to share it all with us. Maybe this letter lets you experience some of our Transition from Tradition ! Love, Martha 109 Seniors Albert, Susan L. History- Alley, Dana L. Philosophy Anderson, Kathy Business Administration Anonick, Carolyn J. Psychology Arbogast, Warren Communications Arnolts, Lisa A. ■ Arquette, Cecile Drama Ashburn, Elizabeth Gayle Political Science Athey, Kimberly Mathematics Baber, Anne M. History Baker, Erin M. Music Ballard, Lynne M. Spanish Teaching 115 Barlow, Deborah Ruth Psychology Barry, Patricia A Sociology Barth, Lynne S. Geology Boone, Jennifer R. Business Administration Brace, Jo Business Administration Brady, Sheila K. Business Administration 116 Breeding, JoAnn Psychology Brenton, JoAnne English American Studies Brooks, John W., Jr Business Administration Brown, Christopher R. Music Brown, Juliette Buntrock, Janelle Business Adrriinistratlon Burke. Recin Pamela Art, History Busking, Betsy S. Byrd, Gregory S. Biology Canale, Liz Business Administration tl, Beth Syrena Business Administration | Cnanacho ' nn Art History Churchill, Jane Elizabeth Cleary, Mary Janlne English Coleman, Jane Marie Business Administration Collier, Cathy Jeanne Colligan, Ann K. Business Administration Conway, Janice M. English Business Administration Corrigall, Mona L. Business Administration Cotter, Diane rv ir.ess Administration Cox, Amy Lynne International Affairs Cropper, Brenda Ann Jett Psychology Crummett, Janice Lee International Affairs (Dumrning, Ann Randolph Biology Daniels, Lori Rae Psychology Davis, Nancy Business Administration Delao, Kathleen M. Business Administration Detwiler, Dawn P. English Driver, Mary V. Business Administration Dunn, Elizabeth E. Eaian, Vicky Regina Edwards, Ann Marie Psychology- Edwards, Arthea Chemistry Efird, Jena Business Administration Emery, Jim : :ence Evar. -lay Biology Featherngill, Lori Lynn % . Mathematics n - -£|fj Featherstone, Lisa K. Ferrell, Jill K. English Fillion, Meriel Paige Historic Preservation Finney, Rose Marie Art Histoiy Flora, Jennie L. Business Administration 123 Feltz, Susan A Political Science Forbes, Jesse R., Jr. Foster, Patricia M. Business Administration Foster, Terry Psychology Frtas, Sofia M. . language Frye, Pamela J. Psychology Garnett, Linda D. Gedney, Cheryl L. Psychology Sociology Giampaoli, Gail Geography Gibbons, Kathy Business Administration Gilley, Lynne Hutcheson Business Administration Gisler, Suzanne American Studies 125 Glauckman, Claudia L. Psychology Goodyear, Daphne Psychology Granlewski, Cecilia A y Business Administration Greer, Cynthia Carol English Grunwald, Barbara K. ; rnistry Gutierrez, Marie Susana Int .: Affairs Guy, Maiy Business Administration Haas, Susan E. Psychology Hains, Paige Averill American Studies Hall, Frances Joy Computer Science Harman, Tracy L. Business Administration Harris, Leslie C. Computer Science Hoffman, Barbara A Mathematics Horio, Darnell K Sociology Horn, Todd James Economics Hudachek, Susan Margaret Political Science Hughes, Amy Political Science Hughes, Iar Dance Hurst, Carol Anne English Jarrett, Juliette D. Public Administration Jelesoff, Jasmine Z. Medical Technology Jessup, Kathiyn Elizabeth English Jones, Charlitte Psychology Jones, Ford C. International Affairs Jones, Laura C. International Affairs Jones, SaUy B. Keenan, Maureen Sociology Kilday, Tara J. Economies Mary E. English -irtne Business Admirii. Kosak, Sarah International Affairs Kurtz, Sharon K Business Administration Langner, Kelly Leigh Politi cal Science Lankford, Carolyn Business Administration Leary, Sharon T. Political Science Lee, Margaret S. Psychology Lei:. L::ia:Lan I. Political Science Lemanski, Linda L. 3usiness Administration Lentine, Genine Marie English Leonard, Cheiyl Ann Business Administration ' Karl F. ' jience Loftls, Elizabeth P. Biology Lovell, Debbie Business Administration MacMullen, Carla International Affairs Maguire, Dale Helen Computer Science Maguire, Elizabeth A Psychology Maloof, Selma Jeanne Manager, Lynn Economies Mathematics Martino, Valerie L. English Mathieu, Suzanne English Maver, Lydia Susan A Business Administration McAndrew, Susan M. Business Aciministration McBride, Trudy L. ffiBtoiy McConnell, Elizabeth A Art, History McCune, Cathleen J. Psychology McKnight, Linda Art History Metzger, Jennifer Lee | Sociology Miller, James S., Jr. Public Administration Miller, Jeffrey D. Business Adininistration Mitchell, Colleen Spanish Mosley, Colette Yvonne Political Science Mulholland, Mary Ellen International Affairs Murphy, Ellen Maureen Psychology Nemey, Cheryl A Media Arts .ly Jean Histoiy Nugent, Teresa Dale English OlMert, Carolina J. Art History Paulsen, Karl Anne History Payne, Mary Prances Business Aclministr ' ation Pellieciotto, Garmel J. International Affairs Pesek, Gigi Computer Science Peterson, Paul Scott Computer Science Powell, Andra Lenora Psychology Pugh, Patricia Anne Psychology Recher, Sharon Lee Geography Reid, Kathleen Ann Medical Technology ( is, Noel Afl RAddlck, Julie Hlstoiy Rivero, Carla International Affairs Roach, Roslyn Computer Science Robuek, Susan Marie Psychology Roessler, Edith B. Runaldue, Leslie J. Mathematics Russell, Maggie Business Administration 139 Rust, Cynthia Anne Computer Science Ryan, Heidi Juliane Business Administration Ryan, Kelly Jean Biology |t Savoca, Anne Elizabeth English ■ Sawanoborl, Tina Computer Science Scafuro, Susan S. Political Science 140 Schellehberg, Betty Ann Schoenster, Lisa Marie Administration Scott, J. Mark Business Administration Scott, Shari Lynn Historic Preservation Sharretts, Catherine English Shawn, Jane Elizabeth English Simpson, Kathryn E. Psychology- Simpson, Lavonda R. Psychology- Smith, Carey S. Psychology Smith, Patty English Solar, Robin l ynn Music Spencer, Ellen Watte Sudlo Art Sporer, Jennifer Maria History Steen, Daniel History Stover, Margaret L. Stubblefield, Patricia Computer Science Sullivan, Vanessa D. Business Administration Swanson, David Political Science Taylor, Melanie A. Business Administration Terry, Melissa Anne Political Science Thomas, Theresa Ann Business Administration TuthilL, Denise Lucille Studio Art Uthe, Chrtstop: Business Administration Venable, Margaret Brlstow Music English ' 4maa3km Vogl, Jacquelyn International Affairs Walbroehl, Kathleen Mathematics Waldrop, D. Kimberly Business Administration Walker, Lee Ann Art Studio Watson, Ann K. Geography Webb, Johnna M. Mathematics Computer Science Wendt, Lori J. Business Administration Werner, Katie American Studies Westcott, Ann S. History Westlin, Heidi Dawn History V llfong, Dawn Public Administration Wllkerson, Mallnda Rae Historic Preservation ?W ■ f E - Wilson, Ellen Page Business Administration Wiser, Lynne Annette Wood, Melanie Computer Science Woodman, Jessica Psychology Worrell, Christy Beale Business Administration Wyatt, Susan E. Psychology Yarbrough, Maiy Beth English Zchmer, Susan Gayle Histoiy Ziegler, Brenda Computer Science Juniors ADENAN, AEAS M. ASUTIN, LISA A. BAVER, BRENDA ■: T, - ' L?. : : ATTKINS, REGINA BECK, DONNA ' ATHARINA M. BAIN, MEG BEEK, KATHY L. ■ ■ ■ .. BARTHOLOMEW, JOANNE BLASGH, AMY E. BOTELER, BONNIE BOERS, JANET BOWLING, SARALYN BROWN, DARILYN BUTLER, SHERYL CAIN, MINDY GARSWELL, BETSY CHAPLINE, KATHERINE E. CLARKE, CHERYL JEAN COLLINS, NORA CORNELL, ALLISON LEE DAVIS, PAMELA DEESE, JAN C. DEVINE, KATHY EVANS, MARY JANE FLEMER, DAVID A. JR. ■ VTHLEEN Ft, JENNIFER GILLL. GREENE, MELISSA GRIFFITH, SIDNEY HAIGHT, LESLIE HEINBAUGH, HEIDI HOBBS, ELIZABETH HORNER, JAN R HOUFF, DONA HOWARD, MARTHA HUMPHREY, TAMMY HUNT, ANNE HURT, GARLA S. JAMES, CHARLOTTE E. JONES, GWEN JONES, SARA JUDD, LINDA L. KANOUSE, KIMBERLY C KELLER, THERON P. LAMM, CHRISTOPHER LAWSON, KATHRYN G. LECOUTEUR, MARTHA E. MARTIN, SANDRA MATHIEUX, PENNY MELOY, ELIZABETH MILLER, BETH NEDUCSIN, LESLIE OTTAWAY, ELIZABETH PELISH, KATHRYN J PIERPOINT, DEBBIE 153 RIFFEY, LISA JENNIFER -IRQ, ANDI SHAVIS, LAURA SMITH, STAN SHEAP, SUSAN SOWERS, SUSANN SIDNEY, VALERI SRSIG, ELIZABETH SLAYTON, KIMBERLEY STANLEY, JENNIFER S. STONE, WENDY M. STRICKLAND, DEBORAH ANNE TAYLOR, LISA D. THOMASSON, ELAINE TUTTLE, GAY TYLER, ANNE VAUGHAN, MARGARET H VOGEL, MONICA WHITE, LORI WHITE, MARY WILLIAMS, JUDITH A. WINNE, PATRICIA GLENN WRIGHT, KIM WRIGHT, WENDY YATES, MEGAN YOUNG, DEBRA L Sophomores ANDREWS, WANDA RENEE jld, melissa j. ■:erville, elizabeth beaver, cathp, BEHAN, MARYKATE BELDEN, BETH ANNE BLEVINS, SUSAN BOLLING, REGINA BOWERS, SARA BOWMAN, JOYCE BRADFORD, CATHERINE E. BROMAN, BETH BRUBAKER, LORI CAHILL, JAMES H. CAMPOS, CALRISSA CASEY, CAROLINE COLVARD, BELINDA COPELAND, KATIE DEVAUN, SHERYL K DODSON, MONICA DOYLE, NANCY ESTES, SHAYNE FORSYTH, MARTHA JEAN FOSTER, MONICA H. FUGATE, JENNIFER GRAVITT, MARCIA HITE, NANCY HOWARD, JOAN F. HUNT, SHARON L. JENKINS, AMY JONES, KIM KAPLAN, SCOTT D. 157 tftNEY, MAUREEN S. KEENAN, ERIN MAUREEN LY, BETH ANN KIDD, L DAWN KNIGHTON, TROY LOOSE, MARY MADDOX, SUZANNE L MAHLER, SUSAN MATUTE, BRENIE L. MCCLURG, CAROLYN METZGER, DONNA M. MILLS, CAROL MOORE, MELISSA MORROW, HELEN ANNE MOSES, JUNE ELLEN PARSONS, DIANNE PEDISIGH, KRISTEN POHLMANN, KAPuEN BIRGIT PROPST, AHCE MARIE RADAM, KATRINA RAYNOR, LEANNE RIZZO, PATRICIA ROBERTSON, TERRI RUNEY, LYNDA M. SANFELICI, AMY E. SHERWOOD, LISA KEMPLAY SILVA VERA-LUCIA PENA SINCLAIR, DONALD LLOYD SQUIRES, TEAL SULLIVAN, LAURIE E. THIBEAULT, MARY THORNTON, MARY ANN TINDALL, JOHN W. TSOU, AI-LING TYLER, CAROLYN WILBORN, ALISON S. WILLIAMS, DENISE R. WOLFE, KIRSTIN ANN ZAENGLEIN, SUSAN HOLLY Freshmen DAMS, C. MICHELE AGNEW, JOHN ALLEN, WENDY AUCOIN, STACEY BERGMANN, JEANETIE BESSOM, JENNIFER BLACK, SEREINA LOUISE BOSWELL, ROBERT BOYCE, ELIZABETH BOYD, BETH BRENNAN, JANE E. BROOKE, FRANCY BROWN, KIRSTEN BROWN, LISA A BROWN, MELANTE BURCH, DEBORAH ANN 161 CARTER, SUE • AN, MIKE ' MI IDA CLOPTOI I, STEPHANIE COOK, ANNE S. COX, MEREDITH CREWS, MARGUERITE CURRIE CRINER, MARY CROLL, BETH DICKERSON, EDITH DAHL, AGNETA CHRISTEL ELLIOTT, CRYSTAL DELL, DEBBIE ELMQUIST, JANE MARIE DELPERCIO, WENDY ENNIS, GARY R. 162 r m? FELTS, MARGARET FERREIRA, LISA M. FLYNN, KELLY P. FREYSS, EVA-KATERINE FUNKHOUSE, SUSAN SMITH GAMEL, PAMELA MAE GARBETT, CHRISTINE GEORG E, KATHY C. GILMOUR, SUSAN GOMOLSKI, KAREN GOODWIN, MARY LYNN GRAY, LATANGER N. HAMMOND, JENNIFER HARLOW, CAROL HENDERSON, ELLEN HOLIDAY, SUSAN HOPKINS, WENDY S. HUFFMAN, TAMMY YVONNE JOHNSON, ELISA M. JOHNSON, KRISTIE JONES, LISA M. JONES, PAM KARKLIS, TIJA KEATING, KIMBERLY KELLUM, J. LYNETTE KELM, ELIZABETH LEEANNE KIMBALL, DIANE E. KING, LINDA KRAGN, SUSAN KREIDER, CHARLENE LEBEL, PETE LEGG, DIANE LEHR, FRANGIE LONG, CYNTHIA MALAKOFF, GREGORY S. MARPLE, SARA L. MAZZETTA, KAREN L. MCCARTY, KATHLEEN MCKELVEY, SARA L. MOORE, KATHLEEN MOOREFIELD, AMY MORGAN, CINDY OWENS, MARY C. PERNA, SUSAN 165 PETERSEN, ERIC PHILLIPS, LISA PONS, JENNIFER QUEVEDO, COEINNE ANN REBEIN, SCOTT F. REED, LAURA F. RICHARDS, ANN ROGERS, PEGGY RUST, HEATHER SCHWARTZ, SAS SEAL, SUSAN L. SHAW, LAURA LEE SHEARIN, CAROLINE SHEEHAN, ALLEN SIMPSON, LISA SINKA, DAWN SLATTEN, ALICIA LYNN SNYDER, KIMBERLY ANN SOMERVILLE, THERESA SPILMAN, KAREN A. STEVENS, MARY STONE, LISA MARIE STOOPS, APRIL D. STORKE, THERESH STREB, PEGGY STERINO, BARB THOMAS, JACKIE VALENTI, MAYA VEAZEY, TESSA VECCHIO, TODD JOSEPH WAXVIK, CYNTHIA M. WELDEON, WHERRI L. WELING, STACEY WILLIAMS, NANACY WILLIAMSON, CATHY WINDER, LISA WOOD, PATTIE WOOLPOLK, NATALIE 2AHORGHAK, CHRISTA L. ZANG, LAUCRECIA G. - Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Ruby S. Slayton Thomas G. Vance Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierpoint Mr. and Mrs. Loose William W. Slayton FOUR STAR PIZZA Fast FREE Delivery 373-1300 437 JEFFERSON-DAVIS, FREDERICKSBURG, VA. DELIVERy WITHIN30MIN • 10MINPICKUP STORE HOURS: SUN-THURS 1 1 AM - 1 2:30 AM • FRI SAT 1 1 AM - 2 AM By Purchasing Battlefield ' 84 You Are a Sponsor So Here ' s To You! fear ' s Battle- r : Mary as it Is right now, • ,y ways a diverse pi e, some new ■ ! riving for a . ■ . : ' - ' fthlfl College, living in the shadow of its tradi- tions while we ourselves bring about changes for the future. In December, the year-long celebration of Mary Washington College ' s 75th Anniversary drew to a close. During that time we were reminded of a different MWC: one foreign to us, but one whose strongest ideals still touch us. It is almost inconceivable to think that, once, this college was all girls. Fresh- men wore beanies so that upperelass- men could pick them out immediately; one had to wear an evening dress to dinner; men were not allowed on cam- pus after dark; and, there was no visita- tion policy (except on Sunday afternoon, and then only Dad could go in and visit, M —  iii — — — fc ■ ■ « eP |£ R LfiRB3YN5 rei L opi in). . -.hat sounds, : lays Lhat many tradi- igh it IB only do still have Devils and - i I a Ring ■ as started. And our Honor theorlginal While we hold on to some of the tradi- tions, we have changed much in the past few years. Obviously we have men on our campus, as well as a visitation policy so we can see them (even after dark, and for 24-hours in some dorms!). Although we don ' t dress up for dinner, we do come up with some wild outfits for keg parties. And, we have modified the old Ring Ceremony — even extended it to cover an entire week, one that every entering freshman waits for and then cherishes as a Junior. As this book goes to press, many more changes are anticipated. Maybe next year we will have a Greek system on campus; we will have a new Roost added to our social scene; maybe the ratio of men to women will begin to even 18S 183 - ... ' ..:.8.Uyi But, no matter what changes occur nextyear — or in the years after that — r he satisfaction in knowing ade a difference to this . n just one year, started • ; adltlons. We worked with a new and instituted a 34-hour policy: our changes will last at this college forever. For this reason we have called this Battlefield Transition from Tradition. We thank those of you who have made it happen, and we welcome the rest of you to celebrate your days at MWC. Be thankful for our traditions, but always be willing to accept the challenge of a good new tradition. 186 188 J«iv$ £ i£ §fl 3 HgL.h - v%r r; i ]H£o 190 L9S 195 i Lori White Financial Editor Kimberley D. Slayton Editor-in-Chief Deborah J. Pierpoint Managing Editor Mary Loose Sports Editor Deborah J. Pierpoint Kimberley D. Slayton Copy Author Layout Artist Photographers Dean Altvater Mary Loose ■ mill usie Hudacheck Pat Reinhardt Kathy Lawson Kimberley Slayton Eun Joo Lee Margaret Vaughan Special Thanks Amy Blasch Sheryl Butler Elaine Thomasson Jim Ellis of Hunter John Renaud of YBA Our Parents Colophon Battlefield ' 84, the 71st edition of the yearbook of Mary Washington College, was produced by the Battlefield Staff, a non-profit Student Association — recognized organization at MWC. Opinions expressed are those of the staff and are not necessarily those of the students, faculty, staff or Administration of the College. The office of the Battlefield is located on the top floor of Ann Carter Lee Hall. The phone number is (703) 899-4370. All correspondence should be sent to The Battlefield, Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Virginia, 22401. The yearbook was published by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Each book is 9 inches by 12 inches containing 200 pages. Each page is 80 lbs. matte, except in the four-color signature, where it is 80 lbs. embossed. Type is American Typewriter Light and Medium with black ink. The cover was designed by Jim Ellis. The base material is Lexotone in gray-41090. Applied colors are Blue-5420 and white, All candid photography was taken by the Battlefield staff. Terry Bonner of Sports Information contributed to the sports pictures. The Public Relations Office of MWC contributed to the faculty pictures. All portrait photography was taken by Yearbook Associates of Millers Palls, MA Press run was 400. Prices for the book were progressive, ranging from $15.00 to $20.00 No portions of this book may be reproduced without the written consent of the Editor. Pu0t OTUL cd -thoae, Aw£t— iaJ bff7rlLaAc ' 6v4U fad u£aA4- U €W A me rK W ' fat- , acA uf ££ O, qjtaA wfe- C4 m U. W i a— O. cMaMe La - erf nuJ ceteauz. - ■ - M A ieTcfaturn orf tout. o tf fpeyct Mf X aJA L duo -— ' -