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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1972 volume:

STUDENT AID OFFICI STUDmT AID OFFICE .1,1 ; ■ iri fnYrtiatf ' ' ■ ' ■ ' • ' ■-■itfltfti- ' rimiV ' - ' . ■ txii. ' tiift i ' A- ' - ' ■■V--. . ; ' t - ' V ' .. A ' .; ' ; : -,y- : : .T- ..fit- ' . ■| :ae! .?j -i§ - 1 i?A5 .- . - v aJlQ aMiLo flf Hit m-H ietn ftf ifJL ' U f u W M3 4 INTRODUCTION bvr ooiuba . ' 1 ' LUo oa « t Av r! iicJt fiutJl u fr ,hid f f it Ul - INTRODUCTION 6 ' r i ' .MtW ' f  J mLL fW ' l INTBODIJCT IMT«ODUCTiCr 10 INTRODUCTION W i  «c INTRODUCTION 11 12 INTRODUCTION INXnODUCTION 13 . UOM ' M ' f T7 INTRODUCTION ' 7 ' ii ' T: ' :?m A ' - • t ' T 4 Mdu liit¥ afViKiMM-ftid. 18 INTRODUCTION Police tir Qr ■V ' -.1 f r.t «... 1.- A J? iuii A £«t W mgi 18 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 19 20 INTRODUCTION OM iot- Ct A jiJt4e INTnODUCTION 21 ,--:,s- -i i ' Table of Contents ' ip. 22 TABLE OF CONTENTS ,-i ' .?ii ---i ■iJ.; ' . TABl e OF CONTENTS 33 l■ .T .■0 ' M i ' i;ji ' ' - « -iiO r-AJs lu ■ I ' A ■ ««w ' - ' , I ' . 26 FEATURES • • ' .r NEV DOMiNiSN S t i T .Ii f v .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•••.•. .•. ' . ' .•.•.•.•. FEATOBE8 27 28 rEAT URSS FEATURES 29 30 FEATUBES Caps and gowns caused problems. Denying Charles Evers pernnission to speak at Graduation pre- cipitated bitter controversy. President Paschall ' s choice of local Congressman Tom Do A ning marred his last Graduation ceremony. 1971. A dual graduation of sorts. Evers spoke at Blow Gym in the morning. Official ceremonies were held that afternoon in Wren Courtyard. Students in attendance reflected their own polari- zation over the issue. Some were gowned, some were not. Many hissed. Still more applauded. Half were somber. Half laughed. The only thing in common after that four-year trek was a diploma. PAGE 30. Bottom Left: Dr. Graves and Mrs. Paschall. Bottom Center: Craig Windham. Mayor Charles Evers. PAGE 31. Bottom Right: John Willis and retiring President Davis Y. Paschall. FEATURES 31 32 FEATURES J . i. % - ' : I V ' vL Automatic alarm clocks Monday through Friday meant compressors, |3fl sledgehammers, drilling, ' : . and bolting next door as the ex-sorority complex went up. Pipes, scaffolding, dust and dump trucks all covered the new campus. As the last phase of a four million dollar building program neared J completion. Temporary inconvenience. permanent improvement. I Behind Jones, the I new social sciences building rose out of the mud. Designed to ease the cramped spaces in James Jl Blair. Symbolic of • shifting the educational emphasis. 34 FEATURES :,T ' . l fy ' y ' , ; -k. Endless comments about pollution. As students cycled, recycled, collected trash, and spit out an equivalent amount of verbal garbage. Campus trash containers were rarely filled because conservation only ranked as a leisure time activity. Nothing could have been more polluted than Crim Dell or Lake Matoaka. Or Gary Field during and after a football game. FEATURES 35 b? !L m: ' n [ • - • .| m J,. %• •. •..• - ' 1 A i 1 ' -7 -t ; fi •■ • 1 ■ v;. ■ - -v. ;. - 1 ' ■  - ov s c 3 d ' ' NO PARKING ANY TIME . icVe No Parking Every new sign on campus proclaimed that vehicles would not inhabit a particular space. Students and profes- sors alike were slapped with yellow tickets, and a Motor Vehicle Board was established to handle numerous appeals. Erasing chalk marks from tires or moving cars every hour to keep the City policemen !away was the price students had to pay to forego the Green Machines. FEATURES 37 Easy riders. Pothoies covered Campus road beside the fraternity complex. And Phi Bete parking lot. Causing miniature lakes each time it rained — making green busses later than ever. The transportation solution was: cycles. Rack after rack of two-wheelers between girls dorms. Required lights, horns, and Williamsburg tags. City policeman would chase female riders to check on their registrations. Every model imaginable. From 10 speed English racers to little brothers cast-offs to BSA dynamos. A cheap way to get places. A neat way to spend an afternoon. - V -V . r- ' .♦51 J -M C ' --d- .- 38 FEATURES J ■,. . y 4s. (-h() ill, ' f- ' ' i. ' T - ' ■ .. ..-. i -■-• ' fEATURES 30 CW: Colonial Williamsburg. Two words symbolizing sixteen hundred and ninety-three different things to William and Mary students. Great shopping on DOG Street. Good cycling in the spring. High prices and grey buses. A work-study program with the King ' s Arms Tavern provided jobs for men. Hos- tess positions were available for some women students in the exhibition buildings. The Colonial Capitol: where in the 1 970 ' s one could find a black, a farmer, and a tourist from the Bronx sit- ting side by side on Patrick Henry ' s bench. As America ' s noble yarn was spun. Going to school in Colonial Williamsburg meant not looking twice when guys wore silk stock- ings and buckle shoes to the laundromat. FEATURES 41 Tourists: a fact of life involved in being a William and Mary student. Armed with Brownie and Instamatic cameras, they nosed, posed, and asked endless questions. About real, live college students as well as history. Standing campus jokes were titled How to Misdirect a Tour- ist in 100 Different Ways. No one could deny that the sightseers added a heretofore unknown dimen- sion to life in the Colonial Capitol. This was the year A hen Virginia was for lovers and when the ' Burg was most defin- itely for visitors. WKlp: VI r 4 m ' i ' ■ rrU dM 01 ■ -iM ' -i ' ■ ' 1 f- ■-■ ' -- - laiw V '  S« S« i 1 ? «T ' ■ •.;-rl« in 1972. Everyone decried ' it. Some did something about it. Circle K and WATS ran Day Care Centers at Chickahominy and on campus. Various organizations tool ] families under their wings. The Flat Hat ran a series of articles on the plight of College employees. Poverty ] in Williamsburg seemed synonymous with one word: black. And oftentimes stu- dents were so busy reading about racial and cultural minorities that they failed to see Prince George Street, one block behind sorority 1 court — one block from lily-whiteness. There stood Webb ' s Grocery, 1 Triangle Restaurant, and a weatherbeaten, crumbling I Negro health center. ! Posing a sharp contrast to the white affluence just | one street over. Blackness in Williamsburg came in many forms. Rainclouds darkened skies in the monsoon season called Fall. Blacks dressed ' in colonial clothes in their servant roles for Colonial , Williamsburg and thousands of tourists. And William and Mary Blacks sponsored Uj dances and speakers to keep y the wobbling Martin Luther King Scholarship on its feet. 3 - - IA NOUE - RESTAURANT  .......; A- 44 FEATURES ' ' . -•v:;;iilii FEATURES 45 f h. =s - aranoi examination of the college ' s varsity athletic program. That came out of a disappointing, almost bitter football season Holtz vA aiked out; Lester Hooker moved to a new po- sition as Director of William and Mary Hall. Jim Root from New Hampshire and Ben Carnevale from NYU moved right in as replace- ments. In actuality, the shifting meant a de-em- phasis of varsity spx rts. Football scholarships were cut back, and the William and Mary Educational Foundation was encouraged to find another name. . .- ' V ' r M . 48 FEATURES Rained out. Cancelled. A bum concert. All part of the washed-out Homecoming that hurricane Ginger be- stowed on Tidewater. Weeks prior to October 23 were alive with hammering, pasting. And rampant school spirit. Also, re- newal of the traditional question: Is Homecoming for the students or the alums? Which resulted in the retention of a Queen and her Court. Queen: Jackie Sivertsen. Senior princesses: Anne larrobino, Jean Henry. Junior princesses: Tammy Lucas, Donna Schumaker. Sophomore princesses: Donna Follini, Barb Rambo. Fresh- man princesses: Jan Rivero, Jody Riggins. Saturday afternoon: a whale of a win for the Tribe over VMI. Saturday night: a rocking fraternity complex. Filled with alums. Monday morning: nine rain-soaked floats on sorority porches. The only thing sunny about Homecoming was Jackie ' s smile. FEATURES 49 Reimbursement for a no-sho A Homecoming Concert. Deep Purple didn ' t like the acoustics in the hall — alias Jock Palace. A three hour serenade by Sweet Baby James Taylor. Also a decent performance by Traffic and a wild show by Rod Ste A art. Cheap seats meant sitting on cold concrete. But students made the bleachers the in place to be as they arrived A ith pillows, blankets, binoculars and picnic lunches. The ' was great; so was the vieVA of the Othor h If ■V vV 52 FEATURES Dope. Here. At William and Mary. Whether Richmond liked it or not. Mostly grass, but enough acid to get around. And it wasn ' t really much of a secret In the whole context of a quiet year though, the up- roar settled down. No major busts on campus prior to March 1. NIH Doctors Pe- terson, Bunney, and Brown, testified before the Nation- al Committee on Marijuana and Drug Addiction. Their research findings: no ill ef- fects. An interesting con- clusion considering that Ralph Nader was finding ill- effects in almost any other item available to the con- sumer. Phisohex caused brain damage. Lomotil used by the astronauts proved too highly addictive. Feminine deodorant sprays caused infections. Marijuana simply wasn ' t a big topic of conversation. Projection: Legalization. Meaning that the tobacco re- tailers in Winston-Salem can use their blue printed plans to roll the stuff. That the time-honored institution of buying a keg and drinking one- self into oblivion will pass in diffidence to the blow your mind game. Fraternity and sorority fa- vor catologues will feature waterpipes, rather than mugs. That freaks may have begun one of the true American grass roots movements. Equivalent only to prohibition. DAC: 229-9897 There was alcoholism, reliance on tranquilizers, and obesity at William and Mary. So, too, was there a drug problem. Tra- ditionally, the community has organized help groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous and Weight Watchers to treat these persons. So, too, did Wil- liamsburg organize a Drug Ac- tion Center. Located in a rooming house on Richmond Road. Equipped with a Hot Line for emergencies. Started by College students who cared enough to listen long into the night. DAC members considered an acid habit no worse than any other habit. Discussion groups for those who tried to kick it. No hand holding. No mothering. No narcs. No records. Just help if you wanted it. One rule: you came straight and stayed that way during the sessions. Decent community support and funding. Pro- fessional management by specialists. An operation on the conviction that maybe just talking about it would help. FEATURES 63 • •••• ThO Wfir was a dead issue. For those with low numbers, missing brothers, and departed friends, the moral rage lived on. Expressing itself in moratorium activities, political campaigns and draft counseling. Captain America i arrived just as the old tricks of V J transferring right out of s ght kJL . thrived. But fo r Americana- - J ' mi i  i 9 Nixon ' s troop had successfu the issue. And that ' s v here it withdrawal ly defused baby, was at. 3 n -r- •a K , 4 ' e « ' i. - ' l 1 ' :v Wa f .-■ti. ' 1 iW m ji V iJ- k- . .f !■ . i - - ■; -X ■Kh r  , M J . - ■■ ■ 2-X ' ' , •U f ■ v % , l Answer the lousy phone! Dormitory life. A la William and Mary. Whether it was in the complex or on campus, it brought the new experience of waiting forty-five minutes for a shower and then having it overflow. Walking half a mile to do laundry. And having six adapters and extension cords per outlet. Turning the halls of Barrett and Jefferson into dining rooms at 5 PM. And the halls of Bryan Complex into one big party. Circuits 1 blew as hotplates were plugged in, so alternate cooking schedules were de- vised. Theft problems in Chandler and Landrum kitchens, and the frat com- plex. Padlocked refrigerators and cabinets. Constantly ringing telephones. Banging radiators. Blaring intercoms. Escaping to the library for a once-a-week study mara- thon. Bee-bopping down the hall to oldies but goodies. At times, frustration. As a suitemate ' s stereo plays Carly Simon ' s These are the Good Old Days. L ; jl - ' in s - 5 - ' A FEATURES 57 68 FEATURES ' - f  • •    -I Jerking sleeplly at the stubborn front door as the 8:05 Ludwell bus leaves you behind. Run- ning to the PO once, or maybe twice a day. Then standing in that damned General Delivery line just to have the mail-lady say no. Breakfast only when you have a test. But lunch at the Dally or The Wig. Or maybe High ' s if you ' ve got to study for a quiz. Dinner at 5. Crotty Brother ' s established dining hour. George ' s, too, if a table is available. If not, it ' s Rousso ' s or a half hour wait. Then attempting to study at the Libe. Fat chance. Wednesday nights: heading off to Happy Hour at the Pub. Thursday morning always comes too early. Your particular brand of the Williamsburg routine. FEATURES SB Academic Hassle. In September it seemed that the malaise of 1971 was over. The sunny Tidewater weather had truly brightened spirits at Her Majesty ' s Royal College in Virginia. Or so one thought until October. When frost and mid- terms hit, the drop-out rate soared. One wondered if the old, look at the guy on your left, now look at the guy on your right, only one of you will make it prophecy had fulfilled itself. Dropping the D grade really put the academic screws on. Rumor had it that either U.S. News and World Report or Newsweek had bestowed the title of the nation ' s No. 1 pressure cooker on the College. No one could ever find the article. But every- one believed it just the same. FEATUBES 81 • • • • • • • tiS.- ' m •4 tiA er. • I lonSOOnS ' struc WVilliamsburg for 7 traight days in October. And again November. nd December, ad infinitum. The vA eather behaved like a fickle female who got ' warm, then froze, then changed her mind and rained. Barefeet were i practical in December i ' fes well as January |] exam period. Umbrellas were an essential all m ' tear because sunny S| ' lornings weren ' t to be 7 • •••••••••• • •••••••••• • •••••••••• • •••••••••• • • rusted :Trj j0i ' J y • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . ' .W. ' . ' . ' ni vJ ' v . ' vr. ' .W • • • • 64 FEATURES Cancelled: Shirley Chisolm and Sam Ervin. Two major political figures scheduled as campus speakers. Neither appearing because they were too busy in Washington. But Dick Gregory made it. For the second time in three years. Fred Harris came, too. HHH: Hoiton, Howell, and Humphrey. All on campus. In the town where American politics began. William Ruckelshaus appeared to talk about environmental protec- tion. So did Saul Alinsky on new radicalism, and Linda Jenness for the Socialist Worker ' s Party. CORE ' S Roy Innis came to blast white complacency. All without hassel or questions of moral turpitude. Perhaps a sign of the times. PAGE 64. Top: Henry Howell takes oath: Mrs. Howell and Governor Hoiton look on. Bottom: William Ruckelshaus. PAGE 65. Top Lett: Dick Gregory. Bottom Left: Hutiert Humphrey. Bottom Right: Linda Jenness. FEATURES 66 Ice birds reigned over the pre-inaugu- ration festivities. The Cam- pus Center Ballroom looked as it never had before. Com- plete with orchestra, fresh flowers, and VIP ' s in formal attire. To honor the Graves and their parents. Saturday morning, February 5, 1972. Charter Day. Dr. Graves takes his oath of office on the College ' s 279th anniver- sary. Flanked by a field of dignitaries representing 106 academic institutions. And a very considerable number of students. PAGE 66. Above: Procession ot digni- taries. PAGE 67. Top: Orchestra. Center: The Honorable IHaroid Fleming Snead administers the oath to Dr. Graves Bottom: The Graves and their parents. Far Right: Ice sculpture. 66 PRESIDENT GRAVES INAUGURATION PRESIDENT GRAVES ' INAUGURATION 67 ftiiii Hi oto. c IT i ' : - v September primaries meant Professor George Grayson ' s defeat at the hands of incumbent Russell Carneal. November elections in Williamsburg and James City County saw Jack Edwards, George Cole, and John Donaldson grab seats on local boards. State- wide, it meant that the same people who had returned Independent Harry Byrd to Washington in 1 970 sent Populist Independent Henry Howell to Richmond in 197 1 Remnants of the Byrd- machine came out of the A oodwork to support Kostel, as Holton laid an egg with Shafran ' s defeat. Party politics was mortally wounded in the Old Dominion. PAGE 68: Dr. George Grayson PAGE 69. Top: Marsha Seidman, Kempton Shields, Ross Cole. FEATURES 69 ■ lit)JE TfiE Air ri lEND «R IRCMtt BER... i l ■lIl] %x ' r v - .. - v ' pTv, I ' fili [A V ! « ft ' v.fV- ' V j t J r l N G- UP FOR A KARATE BROS SPECIAL nS i ' i skr ' K- ISltepinq +hrough H e speeches cxt the Pr€sden ' V 5 ConvocftMon ciui ' irvq Ori ' enfA.fion Fair Fneshman ' s Rrs Encovfn-fer wiVh Woman ' Place ;s THE ONGOING SAOA OP ' SUNDAY MORMINGS men ' classes o : 4r jina+oe)(pl ain ,to r o+her whvJ . ctu women i TKe Alumns -wKo Wandered irrfo po-H-iCS and •Pmishetl off 4he boo2.€ o c. .Ic 3ses :3ecavj S€j fhe -e was no-t-hing( . .,., — „-- .,_, - e,l3€.fo do ' ' - - GETTING caught ' D0RIM6 OPEN HOOSE HOURS P ' i-o-i he. looT he used i-o qc-h before he poised ; .. ; WaiK Ko h J wore ; fsotddU Shoes 1 +0 Qo fry uf KiS wafer bai A JKen vjou +oraot- phi Bt - «ld af i-er 4he WHAT AlfetLOF AWAYTO SPEND AN AFTBRNOON ■ : f ' - ■ ' . ■; BIOLOGY LAB Sac You ' ve come a long way, baby. For William and Mary, 1971-72 meant, perhaps, the last gasp of the old guard. Only the seniors had memories of the way things used to be. When girls wore dresses, came in at curfew, and memorized the W M Woman page by page. When freshman Dues sang, and danced, and spouted priorities to upper- class hazers. When cars were outlawed, girls rolled their long hair nightly, and Spring Finals was the biggest social event of the year. All to the sounds of 39-21-46 and Marvin Gaye. Instead, the ancient College went the way of all things. Anti-heroes like Captain America cycled onto the scene. Navy bells, flannel shirts, and trucking boots replaced V-necks and loafers for the rugged look. Beaded macrame belts supported low-slung tie-dyed pants, as hand- crocheted shrink vests topped the outfit off. Shags were sported by male and female alike — another symbol of the great sexual revolution. Grass and hash were smoked to the heavy rock of YES or Jethro Tull, and bags of munchies devoured as Melanie sang about her brand new key. It was the social scene of the seventies. Peculiar, and fad-ridden to be sure. Relative to time and place, however, it was no different than any age before. I ! ) I I I I I,, TfJiFrnf 72 FEATURES iri ■ • v j FEATURES 73 Making the house a home: a year when changes finally moved beyond committees. Sophomores were released from mandatory board; under pressure, Robert English revealed that $88 of each student ' s General Fee went to varsity sports; and Gov. Holton appointed four new members to the Board of Visitors. Vice President Lambert announced his ap- proval of a no-curfew sys- tem, then disclosed person- al plans for retirement. As President Graves announced that Black author Ralph Ellison would speak at graduation. In themselves, small steps. But taken together, indicative of a very new attitude at William and Mary ' 1 i£ l ' y 74 FEATURES If the story of 1 970 was the Impossible Dream, then 1971 was the year the dream finally ended for William and Mary ' s hopes of national promi- nence. Pre-season favorites to repeat as Southern Conference champs, the 1971 Tribe had every mark of a winner: exper- ienced seniors, talented underclassmen, and a young dynamic head coach. By the close of the season, the Indians had lost six games to fourth-quarter slumps, their Tangerine Bowl ticket to Richmond, and their head coach to N.C. State. An identical 5-6 mark was cause for re- joicing in 1970, but for Lou Holtz and his ambi- tious Indians, 1971 was a ni ' ghtmare. PAGE 76. Top: Steve Regan (14), Dennis Cam- bal (21). Lett: Ronnie Chappell (84), Harry Walters (22). Right: Dennis Cambal (21) receiving congratulations. PAGE 77. Top: David Knigtit. Bottom: Coach Lou Holtz, Rip Scherer (13). . i At first the Indians could do no wrong. They started the 1971 season with three im- pressive conference wins, the first a 35-28 dumping of the Citadel. Phil Mosser rushed, caught passes and returned kickoffs for 220 yards and two touchdowns. Last year ' s field general Steve Regan again sparkled, passing for 99 yards including a touchdown pass to flanker David Knight. A week later the invincible Indians traveled to Greenville, N.C., to regis- ter an impressive 28-10 win over East Carolina. Regan and Mosser again provided the offensive punch, but the defense, led by safety Paul Scolaro, was the key to the Tribe ' s success. Coach Lou Holtz praised the performances of two sophomores: running back Billy Gardner, who filled in for injured Todd Bushnell, and punter Russell Brown, who averaged 43 yards per punt in seven kicks against the Pirates. Continuing their drive for the Southern Conference crown, the Indians rolled over Davidson 40-13 in their home opener. Flanker David Knight put on a one- man show for the 8,000 fans with two successive spectacular receptions of Regan aerials. Paul Scolaro intercepted a pass and blocked a punt to lead the Indians ' defensive unit, and defensive end Andre Polly scored on a 14-yard gallop after re- covering the blocked punt. The kicking game excelled as Russell Brown continued his booming punts and sophomore Mike Dodds booted two field goals, one from 43 yards. FOOTBALL 77 PAGE 78. Lett: Steve Regan (18). Randy Troupe (71), John Beck (81). Right: President Graves at the Tulane game. Bottom: Phil Mosser (25), Ed Helies (80). PAGE 79. Top Lett: Bill Monday (24), Paul Scolaro (30). Top Right: John Gargano. Phil Mosser (25). Bottom Lett: Randy Rovesti (67). Rich Hodson (64). Bottom Right: Ed Helies. LV ' - M. if % k z To the surprise of nearly every sportswriter in the nation, three-touchdown underdog William and Mary pulled off a 14-3 upset of Tulane in the Sugar Bowl stadium. The victory gave the Tribe a 4-0 mark to equal its best start in history. Senior Dennis Cambal filled in for injured star Phil Mosser and starred in his own right, scoring both Indian touchdowns. The Tribe defensive unit held the Green Wave of Tulane to only 1 1 9 yards total offense, and managed an exciting goal-line stand in the opening minutes of the third quarter. The Tulane game proved to be the high-water mark of the 1971 season. 78 FOOTBALL ' % mi A case of fourth- quarter blues: The Indians got a taste of what was to prove a very bitter tendency as they blew a 14-point lead in the last period and succumbed to West Virginia, 28-23. After a first-half standoff of 7-7, the Tribe dominated the third quarter behind the running of Phil Mosser and Dennis Cambal while posting a 21-7 lead. The defense, however, could not make the lead stand as the Mountaineers used a 66- yard punt return and the running of Kerry Marbury to shift the momentum and eventually scored three touchdowns in the final period. A late Indian rally died on the West Virginia 10-yard line as the clock ran out. COACHING STAFF Lou Holtz head coach John Konstantinos defensive backs Bob Morrison linebackers George Foussekis defensive line Larry Beightol offensive line Brian Burke offensive backs FOOTBALL 79 PAGE 80. Right: Mike Dodds (3), Steve Regan (18). Bottom Lett: JaclKSon Neall (66). Billy Gardner (44). Stan Victor (76). Bottom RigtJt: David Knight. PAGE 81. Top: Homecoming Day mud. Center Lett: Dennis Cambal. Center Right: John Beck. 80 FOOTBALL After dropping a sloppy 41-30 decision to Virginia Tech, the Indians returned to Can Field to post a 1 2-7 Homecoming Day win over VMI in the rain. With Steve Regan injured, sophomore John Gargano led the Tribe to its fifth victory of the season. Phil Mosser ran through the mud for 92 yards to pace the Indians ' attack. It was the Tribe ' s final victory. In road games against three tough non-conference foes. North Carolina, Wake Forest and Temple, the Indians scored a total of 77 points, only to have victory slip away in the final quarter of each game. Disappointed and tired, the Tribe came home to face Richmond in the cham- pionship showdown. The price of tangerines was too high for William and Mary as Richmond stole the Southern Conference crown and Tan- gerine Bowl berth with a thrilling 21-19 upset. The Indians appeared in command as John Gargano led a 60- yard drive for a touch- down in the opening minutes. Richmond bounced back with two first-quar- ter tallies as big full- back Barry Smith blasted holes for tailback Billy Meyers. The third quarter breathed new life into the Indians as Steve Regan scored on a sneak, but a missed extra point left the Indians trailing 14-13. After Richmond missed a field goal. John Gargano fired a 50- yard pass to David Knight to set up Phil Mosser ' s second touchdown of the day and give the Indians a 19-14 lead, but a missed two-point con- version ultimately proved fatal to the Tribe ' s title hopes. In a fourth -quarter rally reminiscent of last year ' s heroics by the Indians against this same team. Spi- der quarterback Ken Nichols led Richmond the length of the field and scored the win- ning touchdown himself. A final attempt by the Tribe to pull out the victory failed as Mike Dodd ' s 44- yard field goal attempt sailed wide. Richmond got the tangerines, N.C. State got Lou Holtz, and the Tribe got a disappointing end to what had once seemed to be a year of destiny. FOOTBALL TEAM Wally Ake John Beck Barry Beers Russell Brown Todd Bushnell Dennis Cambal Ronnie Chappell Bill Davis Mike Dodds Phil Elmassian Jim Fox Greg Freaney Billy Gardner John Gargano Paul Geczy Ron Gilden Charlie Glazener Bruce Hanson Ed Helies Kevin Hennessey Rich Hodsdon Kent Hoover John Hosteller Phil Huddleston Jack Hurley Ed Klipa David Knight Mike Korczowski David Miller Mark Mollica Bill Monday Joe Montgomery Phil Mosser Jackson Neall Paul Pavlich Dennis Petocz Andre Polly Dull Rearick Steve Regan Kevin Rogers Randy Rovesti Rip Scherer Richie Schmalz Paul Scolaro Joe Sicari Bob Spencer Bill Stockey Ivan Stovall Jim Tauber Randy Troupe Lemuel Tucker Bill Uzzell Stan Victor Bob Wallace Harry Walters Jim Wheat Bob Wick Warren Winston Drew Zwald FOOTBALL 81 Although William and Mary ' s Tangerine Bowl berth slipped away this year, Indian fans could take hope in the future. The reason was one of the finest freshman football squads to assemble in Williamsburg in several years, a group called by many sportswriters the cream of the crop of 1970 ' s scholastic athletes. Coach Ralph Pucci ' s charges posted a 3-2 record during the 1971 campaign. The Baby Tribe ' s first contest of the season was a 35-22 conquest of U.S.M.A. Prep. Frank Prochilo scored three touchdowns for the Papooses, the third one erasing a 22-21 deficit in the fourth quarter. East Carolina proved a less cordial host in the Baby Tribe ' s next game, handing them a 21-7 setback. The lone Indian score was on a spectacular 76-yard pass from Bladergroen to wide receiver Bruce McCutcheon, but the William and Mary squad was unable to maintain a consistent drive all afternoon and could not score again. The Papooses rebounded with a 32-0 whitewashing of the Richmond Frosh in their first contest at Gary Field. Two quarterbacks shared the spotlight: Bill Deery staked the Baby Tribe to an early lead with a 56-yard run in the opening quarter, and Bladergroen again found McCutcheon with a touchdown aerial, this time from 49 yards away. Fullback Jim Maskas and Frank Prochilo provided a strong running game as each gained over 1 00 yards. The defensive unit sparkled, twice trapping the Richmond quarterback for a safety. Their next foe, Virginia, took to the air lanes to pin a 28-18 loss on the Papooses. Quarterback Bladergroen rambled 52 yards for a score and McCutcheon latched onto another scoring aerial, but it was too little and too late in the game to reverse the outcome as Cavayearling Chris Turner passed for 177 yards and a touchdown. Unlike the varsity team, the Baby Tribe ended their season on a triumphant note, setting back the Apprentice School 33-7. Jim Maskas scored twice as a halfback, then switched to quarterback to pitch a touchdown pass to tight end Rich Pawlewicz. Top rushing honors for the day went to Jim Krebs with 143 yards. JJr- 82 FOOTBALU FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Joe Barrett Mark Bladergroen Mike Brookins Mike Bujakowski Chuck Byrd S ' -ve Chabot Max Clough Bill Deery John Dodd Mark Duftner Tommy Finch John Gerdelman Doug Gerhart David Grazier Bill Hogg Wayne Johnson Roger Keener Jim Krebs Bucky Lewis David MacPeak Jim Maskas Bruce McCutcheon Frank O ' Neill Rich Pawlewicz Scott Peters Frank Prochillo Terry Regan Bill Saul Joe Schiavone David Sparrow Gene Spencer Mike Stewart Joe Stubbs Chris Vanwagoner Jerry Varacallo Tom Waechter PAGE 82. Top: Gene Spencer. Bottom: Jim Krebs. PAGE 83. Top: Rich Pawlewicz (85), John Dodd (76). Lett: Doug Gerhart. Right: Bruce McCutcheon. FOOTBALL 83 PAGE 84. Below: Scrum. Right: Toss-in. Center: Kick-oti. Bottom: Tackle. Something new on the Williann and Mary sports scene; an English import called rugby. Jocks, ex-jocks, and pro- spective jocks met on Phi Bete field every afternoon to learn the manly sport of rugby. Lots of new terms, new rules, new ways to break bones and bruise muscles. Scrums and throw-ins, kick- offs and wins, all taught by a couple of U. Va. grads. Old hands at the sport grimaced at the confusion that reigned at Indian rugby matches, while newcomers to the sport grimaced at the pain and found out why Amer- ican football players wear protective pads and helmets. No blocking for the ball carrier is allowed in rugby, and the defense is allowed to use anything short of ballistic missiles to bring him down. No wonder the guy with the ball is always passing it to somebody else. 84 RUGBY Cheerleaders Majorettes VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Debby Clemmer Bruce Gumbert Jane Halbleib Vicky Holt Jerry Howell Peggy Corso Dale Johnson Bruce Lider Libby Peterson Jane Pulliam Cell Williams . . . captain FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Terri Bartlett Jan Rivero Linda De Bolt Marilyn Ward Sue Rickles Melissa Wright Roslyn Harden . . . captain MAJORETTES Carrie Lou Bird Donna Farrell Louanne Cole Patti Ryan Joanne Bird . . . head Top Lett: Varsity cheerleaders. Top Right: Majorettes. Bottom Lett: Patti Ryan. Bottom Right: Libby Peterson. CHEERLEAOERS MAJOHETTES 86 i ..fK r iw ff! - HOCKEY TEAM Debbie Aumick Nancy Kohlas Mary Asura Nita Lescher Anne Baird Mitzi Lyon Lucy Baltes Cheryl Macklin Mary Anne Blazek Laurie Merner Cindy Bosco Sue Metzger Sherri Bouchey Anna Mikula Polly Brothers Fran Neal Nancy Buhrer Barbara Nowicki Susan Coyne Kathy Oberg Liz Dry Paige Raid Annabel Edwards Phyllis Rojko Barbara Finn Shelley Smith Sue Gilkey Sandy Smith Jean Grieser Toddy Talley Jane Harland Betty Thiele Roxie Harris Meta Thompson Toni Hoke Nancy Tienken Terry Hughes Carol Van Abs Pam Jamarik Ginny Wagner Alexia Kartis Cindy Wieboldt Karen Kennedy Joy Archer. . .coach Contradictions marked the season. On one hand, a high level of skill and individual drive. On the other, an inability to pull it all together. Captain Paige Reid ' s season was a series of ups and downs. Generally, a versatile attack. With a scoring de- fense. Great ball control and superior stickwork. But it couldn ' t match Longwood ' s stamina. Or Roanoke ' s persistence. An average First Team record: 3-3-1. Team play finally shaped up in the Tidewater Tournament. Individual talent abounded. Ten players selected for Southeast. Second Team wins were commonplace. Only one loss to East Carolina. Captain Nancy Buhrer ' s team kept the Varsity hustling. Backed up by Nancy Tienken ' s spirited Third Team. A re- serve squad firmly estab- lished in College hockey tradition. PAGE 86 Left Top: First Team huddle. Lett Bottom: Second Team goal. Right: Sue Metzger Above: President Graves. 86 FIELD HOCKEY Something new and different. Coach Ann Lannbert introduced varsity Volleyball to William and Mary. Despite its infancy, a pretty successful team emerged. Power volleyball. Which meant new techniques. Floating serves and knee pads for digs. A 3-1 record at the Sports Tournament. Only home match was a win over Madison. But inexperience took its toll. Madison rallied and won the first round at State. A psych session. And then a wipe-up in the Con- solation finals. Third in State went to the newcomers. VOLLEYBALL TEAM Barbara Bingham Mary Anne Blazek Lana Boone Nancy Buhrer Gail Perry Cheek Janine Chevalier Julie Claypool Maggie Cooke Betty Cooper Annabel Edwards Jane Harland Harleen Harper Leslie Himelright Jane-Ellen Hueston Pam Jamarik Linda Kite Hope Mauzerall Linda McGraw Margaret Papadopolos Sally Shank Shan Shank Cindy Smith Donna Smith Rubenia Williams Wendy Wise Ann Lambert . . Annabel Edwards coach . captain PAGE 87. Top Left: Margaret Papadop- olos. Sally Shank. Top Right: Leslie Himelright. Center: Annabel Edwards, captain. Bottom: Donna Smith. VOLLEYBALL 87 How do you lose a race by running too far? Steve Snyder knows how. His first-place finish and new course record at VPI were both disallowed when it was discovered that he missed a turn on the course and ran 80 yards farther than everybody else. That tech- nicality gave the host Gob- blers a one-point win over the Indians and proved to be the only blemish on the Harriers record in 1971 as they once again dominated the southeastern cross country scene. The single defeat was twice avenged as the Indians finished first in the NCAA District 3 meet ahead of North Carolina and VPI, and a week later cap- tured eight of the first ten places in the Virginia State Meet to relegate the Gob- blers to second place in the state. As they had several times during the season, Ron Martin and Steve Snyder led the Indians across the finish line in both meets, and received strong backup performances from Bill Louv, Jay Gsell, and Tim Cook. Martin and Louv finished strong two weeks later as the Indians captured fifth place in the IC4A Meet in New York, and then helped the Tribe establish them- selves as one of the top teams in the nation with their sixteenth place finish in the NCAA Championships in Knoxville. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM 4 ♦ A ' ' John Averett Mike Beamer Reggie Clark Tim Cook Jim DiSciullo Ray Dombroski Peter Dowd Chuck Griffith Jim Graham Jay Gsell Jim Harmon Richard Laughman Bill Louv Ron Martin Lewis McGegee Eugene Schultz Al Sharretl Huck Snyder Steve Snyder Pem Thomson John Randolph Coach 88 CROSS COUNTRY No other sport is like it. You don ' t practice cross country, you experience it. It ' s not like shooting bas- kets or running through football drills. Alone with the forest, you become part of it, swishing softly through branches that reach out to touch you. Squirrels glance up, not really be- lieving that you ' ve come without a gun or trap, that you wish only to live in peace with them. Leaves and branches break the sunlight into countless colors that have no names and that dance across your body as you glide down the hills and around the huge oaks, splashing through the quiet streams that feed the forest. It ' s a spiritual experience of man ' s oneness with na- ture, an experience that only those who daily run for miles through the forest and across the fields can appreciate. The competition involved in running cross country is not really the point of the whole thing — the point is that you love it. Edward Morgan. Cross Country, 1971. I PAGE 88. Top: Tiger track shoes. Bottom: Jay Gsell. Ron Martin. PAGE 89. Top: Steve Snyder. Above: Team practice. CROSS COUNTRY 89 COACHING STAFF Al Albert head coach Bruce Niles assistant coach Bob Matthews manager Few coaches are happy with a losing season, but soccer coach Al Albert could hardly be too upset with his team ' s 6-7 mark. Of the Tribe ' s seven losses, five were by one goal and two of those were in overtime; the only embarrassments were two losses to tough ACC foes North Carolina and Virginia. Furthermore, the 26-man roster included only two seniors and four juniors, so virtually the entire team returns for next season. Coach Albert stressed the role of the teann ' s four juniors as pivotal to success in 1972. Boro Djordjevic may move from fullback to goalie, and halfbacks John Sterrett and Mike Berbert will be joined at midfield by sopho- more Gary Duggan, who missed the entire season due to a leg injury. 90 SOCCER M W . PAGE 90. Top: Mike Berbert. Lett: Dave Oelberg Center: Mike Yap. Bottom: Bora Djordievic. Dave Oelberg PAGE 97. Left: Sieve Way. Center Lett: Johnny Kim. Center Rigtit: Tom McGovern. Bottom Lett: Steve Way. Bottom Rigtit: Tom McGovern. SOCCER TEAM John Allman Mike Berbert Robert Claude Bruce Cleland Art Cone Joe Cosimano Chris Darton Boro Djordjevic Joe Dunbeck Chris Gilmore Chris Goodwin Jetf Greim Steve Holmes Johnny Kim Heldur Liivak. Don McCarthy Tom McGovern Dave Oelberg Pat O ' Hara John Olsen Gates Parker Doug Reynolds Tim Stamps John Sterrett Steve Way Mike Yap After an opening loss to North Carolina, the Indians battled Eastern Men- nonite to a scoreless tie in regulation time, only to ose in overtime 1-0. Re- bounding for three straight wins, the Tribe broke the .500 mark for the only time during the season. Sophomore Mike Yapp scored twice against Hampden- Sydney. and goalie Chris Gilmore stopped a penalty kick Scoring ace Don McCarthy scored the lone goal in the Tribe ' s 1-0 conquest of VPI. After dropping their next four games, the Indians shut out VMI 5-0 and later that week notched a tough 4-3 win over East Carolina to propel them into the Southern Conference title game against Davidson. The Wildcats prevailed in a hard-fought contest, 1-0. SOCCER 91 BASKETBALL TEAM Barry Blackwell Steve Seward Jerry Fisher George Spack Bill Giermak Dave Tinker Herbie Moss Jett Trammell Mark Ritter Jim Warns Terry Seay Warren Mitchell . . . head coach George Balanis . . . assistant coach Horace Underwood . . . assistant coach - pie - ' --ji m« th ' 92 BASKETBALL Maybe the Indians should have stayed at home all season. Of the eleven contests played in William and Man Hall the Tribe canne out on top in seven of them, among which were several upsets. But when the Indians took to the road, they could only manage two victories out of fifteen away-games. In the first of four straight home games, the Tribe knocked off pre-season conference favorite Furman with a 1 10-91 decision. Jerry Fisher repeatedly went inside against taller men and PAGE 92. Top Lett: Jerry Fisher. Top Right: Jerry Fisher. Bottom Left: Coach George Balanis, George Spack (31), Head Coach Warren Mitchell. Bottom Right: George Spack. PAGE 93. Left: Steve Seward. Below: t Aark Ritter. Right: Jeff Trammell. finished with a game-high 25 points as all five Indian starters tallied in double figures. After a loss to Wake Forest, the Indians used a strong performance by Jeff Trammell to up their conference record to 2-0 by defeating the Citadel. In their final home game of 1971 against nationally-ranked Virginia, the Tribe keyed on Barry Parkhill and held him to one of his lowest point totals of the season, but could neither contain his teammates nor score them- selves and succumbed 82-62. BASKETBALL 93 Mickey Mouse Hj and his friends entertained Coach Mitchell and his team at Disney World in Orlando, but they couldn ' t help the hapless Indians win any ball games. The Tribe returned to Williams- burg from their southern trip only one victory richer, that a 94-67 scalping of The Har- vard of the South , Stetson College. Three straight losses to Jackson- ville, Georgia Tech, and Rice preceded the victory over Stetson in the first round of the Tangerine Bowl Classic, and the next night the Indians watched the championship slip away from them in a two-point loss to Miami of Ohio. Things got worse before they got better as the Tribe dropped two conference games in the Carolinas, losing to David- son 81-68 and to the Citadel 68-59. After their swing through the South, Richmond seemed like home to the Tribe, and they pulled out a double overtime 73-68 win over the Spiders on the clutch free- throw shooting of George Spack. After losing at East Carolina, they came home long enough to trounce VMI, but when they hit the road to face Georgetown and VPI, it was the same old story and the Indians dropped both contests. 94 BASKETBALL Six of the Tribe ' s last nine games were played in William and Mary Hall, and the Indians won four of the six, including a thrilling 73-68 upset of Pittsburgh as George Spack sank six straight free-throws in the final two minutes of play. Sub Mark Ritter picked apart the Florida Southern zone with his accurate outside shooting and wound up with 28 points to lead the Indians to a 76-67 triumph. The thrill of these two wins was quickly erased as VPI used their superior height to pull away from the Tribe in the early moments of the game and post a 90-69 victory. Two dismal shooting percent- ages spelled defeat in the Indians ' next two outings as they lost to Duke and West Virginia, a team that Pittsburgh had beaten earlier in the season. Closing out the season, the Tribe put together a close win over East Carolina, and following a road loss to VMI, rapped Richmond in their season finale in William and Mary Hall as Jerry Fisher scored 14 points in the first ten minutes of play. Jeff Trammell finished the season as the Tribe ' s outstanding player by leading the team in scoring (16 points per game) and rebounding (9 per game). PAGE 94. Top Left: Jeff Trammell (45). Jim Warns Top Right: Steve Seward. Bottom: Mark Ritter. PAGE 95. Lett: George Spacl . Barry Blackwell, Coach Mitchell and friend. Above: Jerry Fisher. BASKETBALL 95 Horace Underwood PAGE 96. Top Left: Coach Horace Underwood and team. Bottom Lett: Bob Panzenback (34), Jim Christensen (50). Above: Bob Blenner (40), Bob Panzenback (34). PAGE 97. Top: Tom Pfingst. Bottom Lett: Bob Panzenback (34). Rudy Tucker (30). Bottom Right: Gen Lo. 96 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL While the varsity team was struggling through a dis- appointing season, the freshman basketball team was busy blowing everybody off the court as they posted a 1 5-2 record. Only losses to V.M.I. and Richmond in the season ' s finale marred the Baby Tribe ' s record for 1971-72 as they three times broke the 1 00-point scoring mark. Bob Blenner, Bob Panzenback, and 6-1 1 Jim Christensen provided the rebounding muscle and each averaged in double figures in scoring, but the big news on the freshman team was fiery redhead Tom Pfingst who swished the nets at a 2 5 points-per-game pace. With the NCAA ' s new rule that incoming freshmen are eligible for varsity bas- ketball, many observers are predicting that next year ' s team will feature Pfingst, Blenner, and incoming high-school All- American Tom Wortman as starters. It promises to be quite a year for Indian fans next season. 1 ' IT FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 97 A neyrj season brought a new outlook. Despite last year ' s lack of A ins. The formula to build a team: start with veterans, add talented frosh. Simmer slowly under Pat Crowe ' s guidance. Practice and more practice. New defense: four man zone with a floater boxed in opposing guns. Finally height under the backboards. Rebounds cashed in for points. Videotaping for evaluation. More publicity brought increased spectators. Enthusiasm built. Team- work clicked. The Varsity emerged. A team to be reckoned with. 5-3 record going into the State Tour- nament. Losses were heart- breakers. VCU took it in overtime. A much improved team under Captain Evelyn Shearin. The J.V. sparkled. Team play compensated for a lack of height. A 4-1 finish; dead-eye Westbrook kept the points coming. Rawlings and Vermilye: captains, ringleaders and head honchos, BASKETBALL TEAM Carole Allen Mary Anne Blazek Sylvia Chappell Julie Claypool Annabel Edwards Toni Hoke Debbie Jones Sherry Kassen Mitzi Lyon Jeanne Meade Pat Crowe . . . coach Carol Nussbaumer Debby Rawlings Evelyn Shearin Joyce Stakes Betty Thiele Lil Vermilye Mar gee Walsh Betty Lou Westbrook Pat Williams Cathy Wilson 98 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL VYIPJ ' g ' ORS ' Pleoije. Coach Steve Haynie can take some comfort from his mediocre gymnastics sea- son all his performers will be back next year. Several talented freshmen 8t a few old hands provided the core of the squad but a lack of depth and some tough competition added up to a losing season for the Indian gymnasts. Old Dominion spoiled the Tribe ' s season opener by handing them a twenty-point loss, and in their next outing the W M gymnasts finished at the bottom of a three-team contest with Frostburg State and Slippery Rock. Rebounding from these losses, the Indians scored a narrow two-point victory over Montgomery College and Virginia in Blow Gym. The Navy Plebes buried the Tribe with an in- credible 123-point per- formance in their next match, but the season ended with a victory over the Citadel. Juniors Bob Millious, Willie Sordill, and Chris Gilmore will return to anchor next year ' s squad, but the key to success will lie in the trio of talented freshmen Don Fergusson, Bob Lamber- son, and Martin Rich. GYMNASTICS TEAM Don Fergusson Chris Gilmore Bob Lamberson Payne Midyetle Steve Haynie . John Crowe . Robert Millious Martin Rich John Rogers Willie Sordill . head coach assistant coach PAGE 98. Top: Jump ball. Bottom Lett: win over Christopher Newport. Bottom Right: Layup. PAGE 99. Top Lett: Martin Rich. Top Right: Bob Millious. GYMNASTICS 99 Unlike the Indians of the wild west, Williann and Mary ' s brand wins all their battles by running away from their foes. On the indoor track circuit in 1972, the Indians ran away from everybody except national power Florida and proved once again that they are the finest track team in the state and possibly the whole region. After some good individual performances at the National Invitational Meet, the Indians hosted North Carolina and Richmond in their first meet ever on the Tartan track in William and Mary Hall. Freshman Charles Dobson set school records in winning the 50 yard dash and the 50-yard high hurdles, and Lewis McGehee led a sweep of the first three places in the 880- run to give the Tribe a thirty point edge over second place North Carolina. In a tri-meet with Florida and Ohio State, Indian runners staked out a lead and then watched Florida finish strong in the field events to hand the Tribe a four-point defeat. Bill Louv, Steve Snyder and freshman Tim Cook took the first three places in the two-mile run, and Dobson once again won the low and high hurdle events. Strong perfor- mances from the relay teams allowed the Indians to dom- inate the VMI Winter Relays as they took the two-mile relay and the sprint medley and finished second in the four-mile and mile relays. Charles Strode won the pole vault with a 1 5-foot jump. Alumnus Howell Michael came home to win the two-mile run in the Indian Invitational Meet in William and Mary Hall and Dobson broke his own record in the 50-yard high hurdles, with a time of 6.0 seconds. Charles Strode vaulted 1 6 ' 1 for a William and Mar Hall record. 100 TRACK J. I I III III III III III III III. TRACK TEAM John Averett Mike Beamer John Burgomaster Reggie Clark Tim Cook Waller Cooke Bob Daniel Jim DISclullo Charles Dobson Ray Dombroski Peter Dowd Charles Duckworth Roger Eitelman Randy Fields Chuck Gntfith Jim Graham Jay Gsell Jim Harmon Ben Helmandollar John Jones Richard Laugh man John Randolph . Baxter Berryhill . Bill Louv Ron Martin Bruce McCulcheon Lewis McGehee Scott Peters Paul Pavllch Barclay Poling David Ruch Bob Ryan Les Ryce Eugene Schullz Al Sharrett Scott Sheely Huck Snyder Steve Snyder Charles Strode Pern Thomson Fred Toepke Rich Vachal Ted Wingerd Chns Zanca ■ head coach assistant coach PAGE 100. Top: Huck Snyder, John Averett. Lewis McGehee. Bottom: Charles Strode. PAGE 101. Top Left: Walter Cooke. Charles Duckworth. Top Right: Ron Martin. Bottom: Scott Peters. TRACK 101 PAGE 102 and PAGE 103. Top: Ted Wingerd PAGE 103. Bottom: Coach John Randolph. The same team that posted such an impressive record in indoor track will face a tough schedule on the outdoor circuit. The trackmen face t A o meets with state foe Virginia as well as strong ACC teams Maryland and North Carolina. Coach Randolph hopes for a strong showing at the Penn and Drake Relays as well as the Martin Luther King Games in early May. William Mary will once again host the Colonial Relays on April 7-8. Rounding out the outdoor season will be the IC4A Meet at the end of May and the NCAA cham- pionships in Eugene, Oregon, on June 1 . 102 TRACK They don ' t love coach Randolph. The guys who run (and win) for him speak of him as hard and excessively discipline- minded, a man who they feel sometimes cares too much for the sport and not enough for the people he coaches. But they respect him as a man, for John Randolph is a man who commands respect. His boyish face and closely-cropped hair make him appear deceptively mild-mannered, but his is a personality disciplined by his own high standards in collegiate athletics and four years as a Marine captain in Vietnam. At William and Mary in the early sixties, Randolph excelled at the middle distances and cross country, and during his senior year was the state 440 cham- pion. After serving with the Marine Corps, he returned to his alma mater in 1968 to take over the track program and quickly started producing champions. He has been doing it for five years and his list includes Juris Luzins, Howell Michael, and Mike Fratkin. Randolph is a fine recruiter, but his success lies in getting the maximum performance from his performers. Some of them may question his methods, but they are willing to give that little extra effort that separates champions from also-rans. Whatever else may be said about John Randolph, he is not also-ran — he is a winner. TRACK 103 They didn ' t beat Irving as often as they had in the past. Irving is the swimmer ' s name for whoever their opponent is at the time. Under new coach Pete Mcintosh, the Indian swimmers ended the season with a 4-4 mark. All four losses were to good swimming teams, the most disappointing coming at the hands of state rival Virginia Tech. No other state team could sink the Indian swimmers as they defeated VMI, Virginia, Old Dominion and Washington and Lee to account for all of their victories. f •rf % • - I MENS SWIMMING TEAM Joe Ackerman Rusty Brum Kerry Deartield Tom Gruver Dodge Havens Rob Lir thicum John Maclntyre Pete Mcintosh Michael Malpass Peter Malpass Dan Ozer Rick Piatt Greg Pontes Craig Richardson Charlie Tiedeken coach PAGE 104. Top: John Maclntyre. Left: Backstroker Craig Richardson. Above: Rusty Bruni ot William and Mary, Jim Clark ot Old Dominion, Bim Clark ot Washington and Lee. 104 MENS SWIMMING A split season with rough start. Loss of Co-captain Kathy Love. Layoff from the holi- days and exams meant hard work to regain stamina and lower times. But the team rallied under Coach Jackson and new records were set. Frosh Peggy Lawlor took two; Wolff and Gibson one each. A new relay time: Adams, Wolff, Love and Gibson brought it in. Undefeated diver Janie Harland cranked them out. A 6-1 record. First loss in three years — be- grudged to VCU, but pros- pects indicate a good show- ing at State. Eight years the champs. Away trips. The green machine makes it all the way to ECU. Mrs. Harland takes on the crew for spaghetti dinner. The traditional steak feast at Jackson ' s. And five off to Ohio for National ' s to end a busy season. Top Lett: Betty Hamilton. Top Right: Swimming Team. Bottom: Peggy Lawlor. SWIMMING TEAM Lynn Adams Jane Bergman Beth Butner Jo Fukumoto Betty Hamilton Jane Harland Susan Hildebrand Christina Jackson . Hossie Gibson . Kathy Love Kathy Koczyk Peggy Lawlor Nancy Norman Robin Morrison Debbie Okada Bettie Owen Mindy Wolff • coach ■ ■ captain co-captain WOMENS SWIMMING 106 WRESTLING TEAM Mark Belknap Donald Brizendine Gary Burrow Todd Christensen Alan Clarke Steve Forbes Greg Freaney Mike Furiness Bill Hogan John Kaila Dick Besnier . . John Morgan . . Tom Monday Scott Moyer Mac Piercy Dan Rosenkrans Jim Ryan Brad Smallwood David Topping John Trudgeon Bob Wilson . head coach . assistant coach PAGE 106. Top: Greg Freaney. Below. Mark Belknap. Bottom Right. Bill Hogan. PAGE 107. Top Left. John Kaila. Top Right: Dan Rosen- krans. Bottom: Coach Dick Besnier 106 WRESTLING A winning coach like Dick Besnier can ' t get used to losing. Quite a few coaches at William and Mary would be happy to see their teams win two more contests than they lost, but an 8-6 record was a disappointment to Besnier and his young wrestlers. The season opened with the Virginia State Meet in which four Indian grapplers. Mark Belknap, John Kaila, Scott Moyer and Greg Freaney emerged with championship trophies. The Tribe traveled to Penn- sylvania to wrestle three northern foes and finished last, losing to Franklin and Marshall, Harvard and Penn. Following that came their worst defeat of the season, a 34-6 drubbing by eastern power Navy, and then a 24-9 loss to Prince- ton. Their winning ways returned when the Indians came home to post victories over Virginia and Tennessee before Christmas break. Over the holidays, co-captain Scott Moyer won runner-ups honors at 1 77 pounds in the prestigious Wilkes Tour- nament in Pennsylvania. Returning to action after the break, the Tribe beat VMI 30-5 and the next weekend swept a four team match, suffering only three losses and two draws in thirty matches. A tough loss to East Carolina previewed the Southern Conference tourna- ment, where the Indians dropped the first three weight classes in the finals to Pirate wrestlers. The Tribe surrendered its conference crown to ECU for the first ime in five years. Brad Smallwood failed to repeat as confer- ence champion, but Kaila, Freaney, Moyer and Bill Hogan all won in the finals. WRESTLING 107 ' -  • S- -J A strong attack promises to be one of the few bright spots on a lacrosse team loaded with freshmen and sophomores. Co-captain Bob Wooldridge and Dave Hin- der return at the attack posi- tions, but Coach A! Albert will be hard pressed to put togeth- er the midfields that the at- tack needs to get the ball to them. The defense is young and suffers from the loss of Don Holmes to a knee injury, but could jell around the goal-tending of co-captain Bill Fields. The ten-game schedule features six home games at Car Field. Robert Canfield John Dodd Tom Eppes Bill Fields Don Garber Billy Gardner Chris Gilmore Mark Grumbles Pat Harkin Dave Hinder Jim Hirslein Ken Houtz Keith Johnson Roy Lawhon Al Albert . Tom Doughty . Jackson Metcalt Dave Milter Stephen Neal Jim Osbourne Gates Parker Craig Penner Tom Phillips Bob Ritter Bill Saul Jim Spencer Mike Stakias Mike Stanton Bob Wooldridge . head coach ■ assistant -■or- ■ . . . _ ■ ■■ PAGE 108. Top Left: Coach Al Albert. Top Right: Dave Hinder, Jim Osbourne. Center Lett: Attack. Above: Bill Fields. PAGE 109. Top Left: Laurie Merner and Cindy Wieboldt. Top Right: The team. Bottom Left and Right: Mary Ausura and Cindy Wieboldt. 108 LACROSSE Joy Archer . Nita Lescher Mitzl Lyon Cheryl Macklin Laurie Merner Emelyn Mills Barbara Nowicki Liz Pearson-Gntliths Margaret Papadopolos Deborah Rawlings Phyllis Roiko Betty Thiele Lil Vermilye Ginny Wagner Betty Lou Westbrook Cindy Weiboldt Kalhy Zimmerman - - coach S2 -.- Lacrosse fever. That wouldn ' t wait until spring. Frozen Phi Bete field called its own. Who said you can ' t play? Come and be taught. Traditional tutoring system: old-timers coached the beginners. Individual attention with expert advice instilled enthusiasm long before spring fever hit. Yearbook pictures: an early frolic. A new first: pre-season party in the fieldhouse. After the season began. Southern Holiday. A weekend of top coaching and games with U.S. players. Easter was followed by Sanford Club Weekend. A trip to Penn and intense competition. Blisters and fun. A quick but heavy season for two full teams. A building year for the first team. Plans to have William and Mary host the Virginia State Tournament. Coach Archer in her element. Helped by Captains Buhrer and Ausura WOMEN ' S LACROSSE 109 Strong conference showing. While finishing the regular season with a poor overall record, the rifle team went into the Southern Conference Tournament with a 2-1 conference record, and Captain Bruce Sisco hoped for a high finish in the tourney. Seniors David McKiernan, Frank Morgan, and Larry Leightley were the mainstays of the squad, while several underclass- men improved during the season and could help the Indians surprise the conference front- runners. RIFLE TEAM James Banlham John Kirby Bill Eck Larry Leightley Sky Ferrell David McKiernan Dan Graham Frank Morgan Robert Hone John Stewart Captain Bruce Sisco . . . coach PAGE 110. Right: Bill Eck. Below: Frank Morgan. David McKiernan. Matt Asai. Bottom Right: Frank Morgan. PAGE 111. Top: Foil. Bottom Lett: Rob Smith. Bottom Right: Epee. 110 RIFLE FENCING TEAM Mike Brooks John Camp Walker Hamilton Tom Karow Alan Keen Tom Langhorne Lmda Marsh Rob Smith Bob Snead Bill Roberts Randy Sarosdy If Virginia had showed up for the scheduled meet, the fencing team would have broken .500 this season. As it happened, a snow storm kept the Cavaliers in Charlottesville and the Tribe had to settle for a 3-3 mark. All three losses were at the hands of nationally recognized teams, as the Indians fell to the Navy Plebes 11-16, to North Carolina 10-17 and to Duke by a single point. To even up their record the Tribe scored lopsided victories over VMI and Appalachian State and finished the season with a thrilling 15-12 victory over Maryland. Top fencers were Jack Kuhl- man with the sabre and Rob Smith, Bob Snead, and Pete Appel with the epee. FENCING 111 MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM W Ms first tennis scholarship and a transfer could put William and Mary on the southeastern tennis map. Ford Robinette, recruited from Florida and W M ' s first tennis scholarship recipient, will step into the number one spot, and transfer Bob Raedisch will play second. Last year ' s top man Harry Cross moves to third position and will team with Raedisch for the Indians ' top doubles team. WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM Jane Bergman Joanne Dukeshire Stewart Gamage Linda Grass Libby Graves Umpie Graves Millie West . Missy Hughes Karen King Anna Mikuta Laura Ouigley Susan Reeves Amy Rockhill . . coach Charlie Blumburg Kevin Creyts Harry Cross Jack Hawks Billy Lugar Joe McGurrin Hanging out. Of the doors and windows of Jane Bergman ' s car. The women ' s Tennis Team traveled away. To Duke and UNC. And racked up a 3-1 fall season. Only loss going to Mary Baldwin, unquestionably the top squad in the Middle Atlantic. Early October brought the Eastern Inter- collegiate Championships in New York — by far the high point of the season. Number one this year: Captain Joanne Dukeshire, seconded and thirded by sisters Libby and Umpie Graves. Spring hopes: an undefeated season. 112 TENNIS MEN ' S GOLF TEAM WOMEN ' S GOLF TEAM Jim Angel Doug Bing Bill Bonilant Russell Brown Ron Chance Joe Agee David Johnson John Maclntyre Cham Pntchard Doug Sankey Bert Wilson . . coach Julie Claypool Susan Ellington Judy McCusker Gaye Mason Jane Hoffman Ann Lambert Sue Robbins Pam Schlobohm Shari Shank Jennifer Wood coach Women on the green. A relatively young sport at William and Man . But second in the state last year, losing by one stroke. Play by holes, not medal play. Practice at Newport News: time-consuming and only for the dedicated. A split season in 1 972. Fall sends Susan Robbins to Mary Bald- win Invitational. Spring sees the Invitational Tournament at UNC Greensboro. PAGE 112. Far Left: Umpie Graves. Center: Bob Readisch. Right: Ford Robinette. Bottom: Women ' s tennis team. PAGE 113. Left: Pam Schlobohm, Jennifer Wood, Jane Hoffman. Bottom: Bill Bonifant. Never a losing season in the eight years I ' ve been coaching golf, says Joe Agee, but this year ' s schedule may try that record as the Tribe faces several strong southern teams among their fifteen opponents. Captain Bill Bonifant will play in the number one slot, followed by veterans Doug Bing, David Johnson, and Doug Sankey. Freshman Jim Angel showed promise in practice rounds, and strong showings by Russell Brown and Bert Wilson could pro- vide the Tribe with the depth they will need to continue Agee ' s winning record. GOLF 113 As the baseball squad ap- proaches its season opener, newcomers are com- peting for several places in the starting lineup. First- year coach George Pearce will choose from a roster which includes only six seniors and twice as many freshmen. Team captain Jeff Steckroth and Andy Tisinger will be fixtures in the outfield while the third spot could go to hard- hitting Bob Spencer or one of a number of underclassmen. Last year ' s standout short- stop Paul Scolaro returns, but the loss of David Cripe at third base could spell a weak left side of the Tribe. Lefty Steve Whitten and righthanders Sanford Boisseau and Steve Moore will provide a strong pitching rotation with support from Scott Kramer and some promising first-year hurlers. The catching job is wide open as last year ' s trio of Bill Harris, Reggie Kidd, and Hunter Robinson will compete with big Greg Freaney for a starting berth. The Indians face a 41 game schedule in 1972, including a four day trip to Florida to face Jacksonville. 114 BASEBALL BASEBALL TEAM Outfielders: Dave Blount Bob Spencer Bill Carmines Bill Stapor Dave Crocker Jeff Steckroth Mike Henderson Andy Tisinger Inlielders: Ferris Allen Greg Bosiack Steve Becker Bernie Marron Steve Benda Paul Scolaro Charlie Bish Bob Wallace Corky Bishop Pitchers: Sanford Biosseau Scott Kramer Mike Bujakowski John Mileson Bill Deery Steve Moore Phil Gardner Steve Whitten Mike Oration Catchers: Greg Freaney Reggie Kidd Bill Harris Hunter Robinson George Pearce . . . head coach Les Roos . . . assistant coach PAGE 114. Top: Greg Bosiack, Reggie Kidd. Bottom: Reggie Kidd. PAGE 115. Top Lett: Base hit. Top Right: Bill Deery to Greg Bosiack. Above: Coaches Les Roos, George Pearce. BASEBALL Its Ben Carnevale succeeds Lester Hooker as athletic director at William and Mary effective July 1 . Quickly scuttling rumors that the athletic program at Wil- liam and Mary would be de- emphasized, Carnevale in- sisted, Our goal at W M is a winning program. He emphasized that the re- cent cutbacks in athletic scholarships would only force coaches to screen prospective recipients with more care. He indicated that his primary interest would be directed toward building a strong basketball program, pointing to Virginia and North Carolina as exam- ples of schools which had revitalized their basketball programs. A graduate of NYU in 1938, the 56-year old Carnevale was head basketball coach at North Carolina for two years and for twenty years at Navy. He comes to the head posi- tion at William and Mary from a similar post at NYU. Jim Root who succeeds Lou Holtz as head football coach, learned the game of football from two of the most successful coaches in the college ranks, playing quarterback under both Woody Hayes and Ara Parsighian. His coaching career began at Tulane and led him to the head coaching job at New Hampshire four years ago where he turned a losing program around and was named College Division Coach of the year in 1968. Root noted the loss of several key players but added that a strong offensive nucleus remains to build a winner. The question mark will be the defense, ac- cording to Root. 116 NEWCOMERS After a year of holding the jobs of both athletic director and director of newly- finished William and Mary Hall, Lester Hooker leaves his position as athletic director to become full-time director of the building that he was instrumental in establishing. President Graves emphasized in announcing the appoint- ment that Hooker ' s primary job would be to attract profitable programs such as concerts and other activities to help repay the tremendous investment in the structure and also to provide funds for completing the inside of the building. Hooker will be succeeded as athletic director by Ben Carnevale. PAGE 116. Top: Athletic Director Ben Carnevale. Bottom: Head football coach Jim Root. PAGE 117. Top: H. Lester Hooker. Above: Sports Informa- tion Director Barry Fratkin. Right: Carnevale and Hooker. PERSONNEL 1W OFFICERS Cindy Wieboldt . . president Alice Garland . . vice-president Janie Harland . . secretary Judy Auping . . point recorder Mary Anne Blazek. . point recorder Anne Baird - publicity Liz Dry . . publicity Jan Tomlinson . . faculty advisor Lynn Clay . . assistant A sport for everyone. WRA does more this year. Organization pro motes partici- pation. A vital executive committee, enthusiastic reps and an efficient Managers Board. Greater emphasis on publicity and communication. Result: coordination of varsity sports, intramurals and special interest groups. Welcoming to the frosh at Matoaka complete with Crotty Brothers chicken and Wil- liamsburg rain. Hockey season opens fifty strong; everyone sticks it out. A year that includes softball, bridge, swimming, and volleyball; numerous choices for a varied student body. Second semester holds still more. Basketball, badminton and a new sport — girl ' s track. Intense compe- tition for the trophy. And of course the traditional WRA cookout in the spring. Anne Baird Mary Anne Blazek Nancy Buhrer Pam Cook Lynne Dow ling Suzanne Downey Liz Dry Taraneh Farband Libby Frazier Jackie Ganster Sue Gilkey Jane Harland Mary Jean Hill Peggy Lawlor Linda Marsh Lynn Melzer Kathy Oberg Pat Pletke Phyllis Rojko Evelyn Shearin Lorna Shoptand Patsy Simmons Joanie Spiegel Nancy Tienken Marilyn Ward Betty Lou Westbrook Cell Williams (C - ixxiW : WRA INTRAMURALS PAGE 118. Top: Blocked attempt tor two points. Center Left: Cindy Wie- boldt. WRA president. Center Right: Betty Thiele. Bottom: Mary Anne Btazek. PAGE 119. Top Left: Scot- tie Noel. Top Right: Alice Gar- land, WRA vice president. Center: Gamma Phi Beta vs Ludwell 302. Bot- tom: Anne Baird and Liz Dry, WRA publicity Chairman. MANAGERS Debbie Alley Lynne Berner Mary Anne Blazek Beth Bliler Nancy Buhrer Bev Crane Eileen St. Dennis Heather Dorian Peggy Drake Evy DuBois Hossie Gibson Sue Gilkey Jane Harland Kandy Kahl Pauline Kamen Kathy Love Karen Muse Sharon Oliver Debbie Rawlings Phyllis Rojko Evelyn Shearm Anne Gwinn Stephanovich Betty Thiele Sue Vanderlinde Lil Vermilye Cell Williams Cheryl Yarnolt WRA INTRAMURALS MB Kicking the real jocl s out of Blow Gym and into their new jock palace gave the intramural department more room to hold its events. Coach Edward Jones super- vised the program, including everything from team sports such as basketball, football, volleyball and soccer to individual events such as ping pong and badminton. The goal of the department is to involve the entire population of the college in some form of athletic activity: faculty and graduate students as well as undergraduates. 120 INTRAMURALS Performing Arts Creative Drama. The Rainbow Sign by Louis Catron. One of the few at- tempts at a nnajor production at William and Mary. Com- bination of several modern forms: expressionistic and poetic drama. Fantasy and Romanticism. Unique and elaborate staging, a feudal castle transported to the South. Three un- happy couples at a cock- tail party — the survivors of an atomic holocaust, which intensifies to the crisis of the individuals. Acting out their fantasies in full costume — witchcraft under blacklights — then out to repopulate the world. Puzzling to the audience and not well received. But an ex- periment in Modern Theatre. PAGE 122. Top: Gadge McDunn. Stang. Elizabeth Driscoll, Scott Simmons. Michael Driscoll. Clinton McDunn. and Carrie Simmons (Barbara Yelich. John Warburton. Teresina Skinner. Harvey Credle, Ralph Beyers, Norman Maxwell. Elizabeth Buckner). Bottom: The Cast. PAGE 123. Top: Ruth and Lenny (Janet Bell. Jim Kirkland). Bottom Lett: Max (Ken Letner). Bottom Right: Teddy (Keith Fowler). 122 THE RAINBOW SIGN Professional Casting of a difficult play- wright ' s work: Virginia Museum Theatre Company ' s production of Harold Pin- ter ' s The Homecoming. In Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Reviews that gues- sed what it meant . Pin- ter ' s brand of action: a shifting web of intri- cate human relationships. Flashbacks. Accusations. Fears. Reality and un- reality scrambled to- gether. Believable acting brought the audi- ence right onto stage. A professional ensemble courtesy of The William and Mary Theatre. THE HOMECOMING 123 Adapting Moss Hart ' s Pu- litzer prize winning play to the contemporary scene — nineteen seventy-one. Playbill termed it ' A group of people doing their own thing. Done with a cast of five freshmen and eight sopho- mores. Neutral reviews: one called the production strained ; others said delightfully dated. Senior Jeff Shonert turning in his usual bang- up job as the Grandfather- Philosopher-in-Residence. Director Howard Scammon working the wonders that turned a relatively inex- perienced group into a real cast. For nevA set de- signer Jerry Bledsoe; ini- tiation into W M Theatre. Top: Rheba (Karyn Keehr). Center: The Family. Bottom Left: Alice. Tony, and Grandpa (Glennie Wade. Jefl West. Jeff Shonert). Bottom Flight: Wrs. Sycamore (Sandra Nyikita). 124 YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU Top Lett: Alice and Tony (Qlennle Wade. Jett West). Top Right: Alice and Grandpa (Jeff Stionert). Bottom Left: Essie and l rs. Kirby (Barbara t cCulloh, Emelyn If illsj. Bottom Center: Gay (Deborah Weismann). Bottom Right: l r. Kirby (Bryan Perry). YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU 126 PAGE 126. Above: Debra Weismann and Neil Lerch. Top: Carmella Maurizi. Right: James Graves as Father Philip Berri- gan. PAGE 127. Top Series: Tom Spivey. Bottom: Chris Leeper as Father Daniel Berrigan. 126 TRIAL OF THE CATONSVILLE NINE More than slogans. The trial of the Catons- ville Nine communicated two individuals ' solutions to the problem of being- in-the-world. Not a fic- tionalized standard court drama, the play by rebel priest Daniel Berrigan was a combination of poetry, theatre, dialogue, contemporary visual media. A play that raised a number of traditional questions. Legality ver- sus morality, or when is a law not a law? Man ver- sus the state. And to which master does man owe his first allegiance? Department-sponsored discussions and book sales to help those in the community search the ques- tion for themselves. Through the personification of the Brothers Berrigan — who were released from Federal Prison in February. A modern morality play directed by Louis E. Catron. TRIAL OF THE CATONSVILL6 NINE 127 PAGE 128. Above: Virginia Carr and Harvey Credle. Above Right: Debra Weis- mann. Right: James McLean and Carm- ella Maurizi. PAGE 129. Top: Jeff Shonert and Barbara McCulloh. Bottom Lett: Carmella Maurizi and Katherine Farrell. Bottom Right: Lisa Liberati and Neil Lerch. 128 ERNEST IN LOVE If people think that Oscar Wilde is dated, they will get a different innpression when they see the William and Mary Theater production of Ernest in Love. It sud- denly comes to life. It is fun. It is pro vocative. Such were Howard Scam- mon ' s remarks about the adaption of Oscar Wilde ' s The Innportance of Being Earnest. A cast heavily weighted with freshmen, but featuring seniors Jeff Shonert and Jim McLean as the Masters Worthing and Moncrieff. Droll Music. Clever lines. Pleasant characters. Another fine William and Mary production. Organized under Howard Scammon, Stephen Palades, John Mc- Connell, Jerry Bledsoe, Roger Sherman, and Albert Haak. ERNEST IN LOVE 129 raaagj t ' rf A pair of star- crossed lovers . . ' ' This bud of love, by summer ' s ripening breath, iVIay prove a beauteous flower when next we meet. What a joke ' commented Flat Hat Arts Editor John Keating in his review. I ' d like to forget it, said Howard Scammon and Louis Catron of The William and Mary Theatre. No doubt about it. The National Shakespeare Company blew their campus production of Romeo and Juliet. Inadequate cast. Jerky stage movements. Chanted lines. Resulting in noticeable restlessness in the audience. A per- formance not exactly des- erving the title: The Original Love Stor . rw. V } ' V ■- 4 1m lo OOWFO AND Jill IFT 4 ' -%: ' - ' ' I H _|i lh , ' J?r . . - 1 m ' MOMtO AND JULIET 131 PAGE 132. Top Left: Lois Beckwith and Matthew Spady. Top Right: Jeff Rockwell and Glenny Wade. Bottom Left: The Kit-Kat Band of last year ' s Backdrop Club production, Cabarat. PAGE 133. Top: The Backdrop Club Board of Directors. Bottom: Harvey Credle, Director. 132 BACKDROP CLUB Original productions. Goal of the Backdrop Club in their effort to musically and theatrically involve a large cast of students. This year, a student-writ- ten musical entitled Magic. All under a nine man Board of Directors. Including Producer Cathie Snyder, Director Harvey Credle, and Business Manager Sally Sims Last year ' s Backdrop production: Cabaret. Not-so- original. Yet a tremendous success. BACKDROP CLUB 133 134 MIKADO The town of Titipu, otherwise known as Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Scene of Sinfonicron Opera Com- pany ' s seventh production, The Mikado . A Gilbert and Sulli- van musical. Complete with lavish costumes, pleasant melodies, and tongue-in-cheek script. Delightfully simple. A 1 9th century genre — camp enough to delight a pack- ed William and Mary house. Totally student pro- duced. Directed by Cal- vin Remsberg. Choreo- graphed by Donna Metz. Settings and lighting by Ann Chancellor and John McKernon. Conducted by Barbara MacCubbin. — - ■ PAGE 134. Top: Pish-Tush, Nanki-Poo, and Nobles (Robert Keough, Paul Wergley). Center Left: Katisha (Carolyn White). Center Right: Pooh-Bah and Pitti- Sing (Calvin Remsberg, Susan Johnson). Bottom Left: The f ikado and Attendant fMaffAiew Spady. Hugh Hitchens). Bottom Right: Pooh-Bah. PAGE 135. Top: Ko-Ko (Jeff Shonert). Center Left: Yum-Yum, Beep-Bo. and Pitti- Sing (Katharine Farrell. Kathryn Powell. Susan Johnson). Center Right: Pish-Tush, Pooh-Bah, and Ko-Ko (Robert Keough. Calvin Remsberg). Lett: Ko-Ko and Pitti-Sing. MIKADO 136 spring brought a barrage of acti- vity for the Concert Band. A northern tour in April, ending up in Lexington, Massachusetts. Later, a formal spring concert. Featuring Gordon Jacob ' s Music For a Festival . For band brass ensemble. Additionally, a repertoire including Richard Wagner and Aaron Copland. For the orchestra, the year meant cooperation. The College strings merged with the Community Symphony for a February Program of Beethoven and Bach. Assis- ted by the Bruton Boys Choir. Concert Band Director: Charles Varner. College Orchestra Director: Alan Stewart. 138 BAND OnCMESTRA CONCERTS A celebration in song A Festival of Music — Christmas 1971. Title of the Choir ' s annual Christnnas Concert. Under the direction of Dr. Carl Fehr: a cele- bration in song of the mood and spirit of Christmas. A dramatic and impressive presentation with a pro- cession of lights and music from many countries. Hard and enjoyable work for the Choir. Fun for the partici- pating audience. Choir and concert combine to present Navidad Muestra. Soloists: Calvin Remsberg and Suzanne McSmith. Instrumentalists: Robert Moncrief, Cabot Wade, Syndey Johnson, and Susan Mincks. PAGE 136. Top: The 1970-1971 Concert Band. Bottom Lett: Orchestra Rehearsal. Bottom Right: John Turner and Carol Diehl. PAGE 137. Top: Cabot Wade. Above: Choir and Chorus performing Christmas Concert. CHOIR CONCERT 137 138 PREMIERE THEATRE New voices . The way Louis Catron de- scribed Premiere Theatre. Drama experience written by and for students. Original one-acts out of Theatre 204 and play-writing classes. Six chosen for spring production by a Board of Directors. Auditions yielded casts. Rehearsals in Phi Bete— the lobby, the lab theatre, or wherever no one else was. Scripts to be learned, scenes to be blocked. Representing experiments in multi-media, split level stage, and one character study. Then the final test: an audience. PAGE 738. Lett: Toddy Talley and Kathy Nuernberg. Top Right: Dave Ballard. Bottom Right: Chris Leeper. PAGE 139. Far Left: Wayne Richardson. Lett Series: Tom David and Tracy Devine. PREMIERE THEATRE 139 ' % . MlWMB i ' i tW i Wl lW WWiriiffilffilWB W W i i, i jnH . ■: Tuna fish. An Orchesis member ' s only food for three weeks before the spring concert. Because the rou- tines called for orange and red leotards. Membership deter- mined by audition in early fall. Followed by gen- eral technique classes every week. After Thanks- giving, all attention turned to choreography, costumes, and rehearsals. Balancing on boxes, hum- ming in Gregorian chants, and learning to do quiet leaps. For the March production of An Evening of Dance . A modern dance troupe directed by Shirley Roby and Carol Sherman. To find expression of self through movement of the human form. As stated by President Cherry Bradshaw. 140 ORCHESIS PAGE 140. Top: An Evening of Dance Bottom: John McConnell. PAGE 141. Top Left: Cherry Bradshaw. Top Right: Linda Abernathy. Above: Becky Neft and Jim Graves. ORCHESIS 141 142 MERMETTES Prominent international aquatic artists in Adair Gym. Performing the Inter- national Academy of Aqua- tic Arts Show. In con- junction with the William and Mary Mermette Club. A joint production, in- cluding swim dance synch- ronizations. But only after long, cold Wednesday night practices, pointed toes, arched backs, and mid- winter sniffles. Choreo- graphy by Ginger McKay and Jennie Belle Powell. Coached by Jan Tomlinson. Rewarded by a standing room only audience. PAGE 142. Jeannie Dunman. PAGE 143. Left: Tubbing. Below: Finale. Bottom: Heart Formation. MERMETTES I ' tS Rotate on your own axis and the score is nearing equal- ity. The volleyball court became a battlefield. As students, professors, and administrators vied to spike the ball over the net. Quiet, small group discus- sions provided a chance for reflection and examination. Beginning with the topic: Masculine Feminine. Then digressing into personal philosophies of education, life. And love. Games on Saturday evening. Developing a camaraderie lasting far into the night. A feeling that continued on into Sunday. Superficiality gave way to friendship. Hesitating to break the atmosphere. Retreaters lingered to play a fare- well volleyball game. Then returned to school to face studies. Perhaps with a new outlook. 144 REAOING RETREAT PAGE 144. Top: Volleyball game. Bottom: Small group discussions. PAGE 145. Lett: Ron Gup. Bill Poole. Center: Bill Poole, Julie Davis, Scott Kragie. Bottom: President Graves, Bobbi Woodall, Mrs. Graves. READING RETREAT 146 146 BLACK CULTURE WEEK February 28- March 3. Black Culture Week. Featuring Dick Gregory, Doris Whalen from Virginia State, and Black State Senator Douglas W ilder from Richmond. Plus a film on Black roots, and a Black Church Service. Conducted by the Reverend Ivan Stovall. On the whole, sparse attend- ance. But for those who did come, the experience was outstanding. A real sense of community prevailed. Es- pecially as the BSO choir sang — Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has taught us. Sing a song full of hope that the present has brought us. The Black Student Organ- ization ' s primary thought and purpose in presenting Black Culture Week was to allow an insight and feeling for the Black experience in America. It is our hope that a greater level of under- standing will result due to the exposure to Black in- stitutions, concerns, moods, and aspirations. It is our desire that the impact of the Week ' s events would en- courage Blacks to attend the College by increasing the capacity for self-identity and expression. The recruit- ment effort was also helped by the contributions to the Martin Luther King Scholar- ship Fund, which permits financial assistance for needy Black applicants. Black Culture Week was generally well received and this re- sponse is encouraging. Of course, no problems are solved in an instant, but we hope that the increased level of awareness will make the problems less formidable. Henry Tucker, President. BSO BLACK CULTURE WEEK 147 My most cherished hope is for the Negro to be able to achieve at home the court- esies explicit in American heritage . Said Margaret A. Butcher, visiting scholar and professor of English at Federal City College. While Frank M. Snowden of Howard University added that color bigotry was not a product of history, but a very modern prejudice. And that bigotry should not be excused on that basis. And modern Black Roy Innis took the militant stand. Blasting whites for being afraid to come out of their skin, the CORE head challenged whites to do their half. Or more if they dared. PAGE 148. Top: Cleve Francis. Above: Roy Innes. PAGE 149. Top: Occasion for the Arts. Bottom: Margaret J. Butcher. Far Right: Franlf M. Snowden, Jr. 148 BLACK ARTISTS BLACK ARTISTS 149 A 150 VISITING SCHOLARS ■ —i i T PAGE 150. Far Left: John Wisdom. Top: Edward C. Bantield. Bottom: P.R. Halmos. PAGE 151. Above: Theo- dore Ziolkowski. Right: Virginia Museum Artmobile bas reliel. Cooperative solutions to mutual problems. The purpose behind the affili- ation of twenty-three in- stitutions to form the Uni- versity Center in Virginia. And to sponsor a yearly program of Visiting Scholars. On campus were John Wisdom, Edward Banfield, P. R. Halmos, and Theodore Ziolkowski. Banfield, author of The Unheavenly City, lec- tured to capacity crowd on urban problems. Halmos led discussions in small math classes. And Wisdom on A Fundamental Form of Reason- ing. Involving the asso- ciation of psychoanalysis and ethics. Other offerings: Col- legiate Artmobiles, which included rare objects from various Virginia Museums. Under campus committee member Carl Beyer. VISITING SCHOLARS 151 PAGE 152. Below: Sam Keen. Top: Workshop Group. Center: Sharing identities. Bottom: Dr. Poole and Laurie Whitt. Most of us are a little crazy . Stated Sam Keen, author of To A Dancing God. An advocate of the philosophy that life is a joyous kind of madness. Criticizing modern man as overly-serious, Keen ad- vised students to let themselves go, to let go out of control, to trust . And know that it would be ok. Speaking as part of the College-Wide Reading Pro- gram on Thursday night. Conducting a three-hour workshop on Friday morn- ing. Titled Storytelling as Identity . Which in- volved drawing the house that one lived in as a child. And telling another about all that went on in it. Sam Keen: an ex-professor. Now an editor of Psychology Today. 152 SAM KEEN Confined ' said Board of Student Af- fairs Chairman Mary Edwards. Within the ridicu- lous confines of its long assigned role as a body for discussion only. Still, the BSA worked successfully for lates for Freshman womien, and change in the Board of Visitors By-Laws. A mem- bership of 20; all by virtue of their offices. Long range attempts to broaden the BSA scope. By investigating the General Fee. By opening up financial documents pre- viously labeled classified . A year in the role of watchdog . But still, great questions of the reality of the BSA ' s power. PAGE 154. Top: Discussion. Center Left: SA Executive Board members. Center Right: Mary Edwards, Chairman. Bottom: Jackie Sivertsen and Birdena E. Donaldson. ISd BOARD OF STUDENT AFFAIRS New directions for the SA. Less pre-occupation with philosophical debates and a greater concern for Joe Student. And his needs. Interest Night in Septem- ber to acquaint freshmen with campus opportunities. Soliciting student donations for UGF. A return of 25-cent SAP movies and the begin- ning of a speaker series. Fred Harris and Black Cul- ture Week featured on campus. SA Book Fairs both semesters. Stu- dents finally got a dis- count rate. Major lead- ership changes in late September. President Kay Rorer left office for personal reasons . A power struggle ensued, with Honor Council affirming Vice-President Purdy ' s right to office. In- creased contact with the Board of Visitors via Liason Officer Stewart Gamage. Board by-lav s to guarantee pres- entation of student per- spective. Senate Housing Committee hearings on dorm conditions. Deans confronted with facts, pictures prepared for the press, and Monroe and O.D. were painted. A smaller Senate than ever before. Particular em- phasis on committee toward the end of more power. Co- ordinated by Speaker Bob Stanners. STINC: Students Inc. Theo- retically, the W M Student Corporation organized to bring big entertainment and smaller prices to stu- dents. Under Corporation President Bill Brun. Book- ing entertainment for the Hoi Polloi. A great idea, but limited accomplish- ments. PAGE 155. Top Left: Kay Rorer, for- mer SA president. Bottom Left and Below: Andy Purdy, SA president. STUDENT ASSOCIATION 155 156 STUDENT ASSOCIATION PAGE 156. Top Lett: Bill Brun. SA secretary. Top Right: Kermit Dance, SA vice-president. Center Left: Rick Bowman, treasurer. Center Right: Sen- ior class officers: Albert Payne, Bruce Shatswell, Elaine t ay. Bottom Lett: t adeline Carney Collins. Bot- tom Right: Stewart Gamage. PAGE 157. Left: Student Senate. Center Left: Junior class officers: fvlary Edwards, Ed Downum, Pete Fitzgerald. Center Right: Sophomore class of- ficers: Cornell Christiansen, Ginny Wagner, Pat t Aayer, Craig Cornwell. Bottom Left: Bob Stanners, Speaker of the Senate. Bofom Right: Fresh- man class officers: Susan Aulbach, Doug Reynolds, Irene Robling, Leslie Hi me I right. N STUDENT ASSOCIATION 157 A merger of the Men ' s and Wonnen ' s Honor Councils. Into a joint council. To think, discuss, implement, evaluate, revise. No longer were women ' s infrac- tions tried only by women. And vice-versa. Striving to make the Honor System a viable one. Philosophical prob- lems: a campus-wide im- age as merely a judicial body in black robes; mis- understanding of the much-debated fourth point. (Is one bound to turn in his best friend?) Prac- tical problems, too: widespread theft in fresh- men dorms; inability to act or investigate adequately; obscure student support. Dedicated, level-head- ed leadership in a co-chair- men Jackie Sivertsen and Rich Guardino. Striving toward education, indivi- dual value determination. A continuous effort to- wards keeping traditional privileges and responsibil- ities relevant. 158 HONOR COUNCIL HONOR COUNCIL 169 Ref e rendu ms. On whether or not to keep the traditional WDA structure. Offi- cers vs. a coordinating board. Votes on A he- ther or not freshman women should have lates. It was making less and less difference, though, as more and more women moved off campus for se- nior year. And as dorms became virtually autonomous. New administratively appointed Resident Assis- tants take on managerial duties in dorms, repla- cing elected House Presi- dents. Paid positions, but not as counselors. Bateman ' s resolution forces the College to re- quire parental permission to participate in open housing and lates. Du- Pont third remains segregated because two held out. WDA ' s power structure kept insisting that housemothers were being phased out; the Administration denied it just as often. White cards and the new signed envelopes eliminated the paranoia involved in signing out. Still a difficulty making an impact. How to make dorm life more suit- able to increasingly in- dependent women. Via what means? An organiza- tion consistently choked with paperwork. 160 WOMEN ' S DORMITORY ASSOCIATION Unmedaled heroines. Those people on campus who helped others for the intrinsic value in doing it. Who tore up Do Not Disturb signs. Peopie- to-peopie, face-to-face contact with real pro- blems. Suicide. Abor- tions. Drugs. Loneliness. All part of a year for a duPont counselor or a Ludwell House President. Good times, too. Hall parties, football games, and picnics. Mid- night deli runs for the whole building. Long rap sessions. Anonymous notes and suite rivalries. All part of an effort to help each freshman woman find (or create) her par- ticular niche at William and Mary. Little lime- light. Much satisfaction. PAGE 160. Top: Lori Tipton, presi- dent. Center: Lori Tipton and Donna Fukamoto, secretary. Bottom: Brown dorm council: Maryann Zillotti, Amy Cuervo, and Vicki Rabenold. PAGE 161. Top: duPont counselors. Center: Nancy Rowland and Judy Self, Chandler Resident Assistants. Left: Ludwell House presidents: Noel Newell, Margee Walsh, Joyce Pace. WOMEN ' S DORMITORY ASSOCIATION 161 Big sisters. Another name for the sophomore girls who man the sponsor program. Chosen by recommendations and grade-point average. Weil-adjusted girls providing a really human welcome to William and Mary. Summer. Letters. Door signs. Escorted tours to High ' s or the deli. Head Sponsor Su- zanne Jones says the ' 71 program tried to inte- grate academic and social orientation. New additions; Orientation Central and Interest Night moved to the various offices in the Campus Center. Plus, a Saturday opening of the Treasurer-Auditor ' s office for the parents. Making that first month as easy as possible. PAGE 162. Top: duPont sponsors. Center: Ludwell sponsors. Bottom Left: Suzanne Jones, head sponsor. Bottom Right: DuPont sponsors. PAGE 163. Top: Dean Wallace Elliot, Dave Ander- son, John Myers, Rick Bowman. Center: Rick Bowman. Bottom: Bill Parish, Steve McGinnis, Dean Elliot. 162 SPONSORS Discipline characterized the Group Leader system in September. Head Steve McGinnis. An elaborate chain of command. Result: much greater efficiency. Tours, sessions, and endless speeches. After hours, the real nitty-gritty on becoming a William and Mary Man. Including where the girl ' s dorms are, when not to have water fights, and how to get enough to eat in the Caf. A guy-to-guy look at it all. GROUP LEADERS 163 I 31 students chosen from a list of 100. Submitted by the SA president. Selec- ted by Vice President Lambert. Confirmed by Dr. Graves. For excel- lence, or depth of exper- ience in a given area of College affairs. Not widely known or pub- licized individuals, but a strong link be- tween the student body and the administration. PAGE 164. Top: Phil Harway. Left: Calvin Remsberg. Center: Casie Carlson Right: Janie Harland. Bottom Right: Vivian Jones. •C ' 164 COLLEGE-WIDE COMMITTEES First semester publication only. Because the Observer staff decided to leave the Virginia Gazette ' s sponsor- ship. Because, as editor Robb Storm wrote, the Gazette continually insisted upon destroying the College Ob- server ' s integrity and identity. September publication with Steve McGinnis at the helm. Expansion from tabloid to broadsheet size. Offices in dismal Stith Basement. A College extension, but no of- ficial College status. Lead- ership changes in November. McGinnis left. Robb Storm took over. Managing editor Peter Stark stayed. Publica- tion ceased on December 17. An indefinite state of affairs for the conservative paper . lee COLLEGE OBSERVER PAGE 166. Top: Robb Storm, editor. Left: Chris Schreck. Right: Mike Walsh, Graham May. PAGE 167. TOP: College Observer statt. Front Row: Michael Pollock, Peter Stark, Robb Storm, Richard Beard, Robert White. Second Row: Steve McGinnis, Randy Sarosdy, Mike Walsh, Robert Hall, Chris Schreck, Graham May. Above Left: Richard Beard. Above Right: Michael Pollock, Peter Stark. Left: Steve McGinnis. I COLLEGE OBSERVER 167 Producing action. Or at least thought. The Flat Hat ' s mission as sta- ted by editor-in-chief Mary Frances Lowe. There was a great deal of seeming apa- thy or malaise on campus, especially first semester. People didn ' t appear to get excited about anything; they were ' down ' , perhaps worrying about grades and jobs. At the Flat Hat, we had to try to provoke, if not action, at least oc- casional thoughts about some of the problems and issues at William and Mary. September brought new offices — editorial headquarters were located in the Sit ' n ' Bull room. Production was in the old basement study hall. Also a darkroom switch with the Echo to keep all facilities together. 1 PAGE 168. Top: Mary Frances Lowe editor-in-chiel. Above Lett: Dan Coakley. news editor. Above Right: Barry Kinnaird, business manager: Mary Geils. adver- tising manager. PAGE 169. Top Left: Steve Bates, managing editor. Top Right: Mark Reynolds, editorial editor. Bottom: Ernie Gates, production manager. 168 FLAT HAT Resulting in some internal problenns — production versus editorial interests. Excel- lence in both phases of the publishing operation, but little understanding. Ex- panded use of news analysis and investigative reporting sometimes brought criticism of editorializing from SA leaders. Broadened cov- erage of the arts. Two mi- nor obscenity charges. Neither followed by legal accusation. Editorial of- fices headed by Mary Frances Lowe as editor-in-chief and Steve Bates as mana- ging editor Supported by news editor Dan Coakley and editorial editor Mark Reynolds. Production pre- sided over by Mary Geils and Ernie Gates. With Bar- ry Kinnaird as business manager. FLAT MAT 189 1 70 FLAT HAT PAGE 170. Top: Barry Mowday. produc- tion statl. Lefl: Kirk Flynn, staff writer: Debbie Edwards, copy editor; Mil e Creech, staff writer. Right: Production room entrance PAGE 171. Left: Gordon Owens, assistant produc- tion manager. Below Left: Barry Kinnaird, Ernie Gates, Dan Coakley. Below Right: Christi Cherry, typist. FLAT MAT t 7 1 Funding from the student activities fee. For the first time, WCWM was recognized as an all-College activity, rather than a division of the Theatre and Speech Depart- ment. Immediate results of the change were inclusion under the College-wide Publications Council, and purchase of more modern broadcasting equipment. Plus greater autonomy. Establish- ment of WCWM Ltd. in Sep- tember. A record selling organization to provide stu- dent discounts. Homecoming weekend: WCWM ' s Dream Date contest. Plus a survey of residents to determine range and prime listening hours. 172 WCWM PAGE 172. Top: Sally Nuernberg, clas- sical music director, Kathi Keller, traffic and control director. Left: Front Row: Bob Bacher, Sally Nuern- berg, Ct)uck Durfor, Debbie Jones, Tom Langhorne, Cary Hoagland. Second Row: Sue Billingsley, Cindy Stern, Kalhi Keller. Rick Piatt, Laura Bechtel. Right: Cary Hoagland. PAGE 173 Top Left: Bob Bacher, WCWt manager. Top Right: Cindy Stern, Laura Bechtel. Rob Richards, Bob Bacher, Tom Langhorne, Kathi Keller. Bottom Lett: Cindy Stern, Rick Piatt. Bottom Right: Radio crew taking a break. Confrontation A ith the William and Mary community. Aim of the Review for 1971-72. In the v ords of editor Frank Finn — Too often the Review has been published apologetically, deposited in dorm lobbies, and then in garbage cans. So this year, we ' ve tried to confront people with it. A new format as a re- sult of a much increased budget. 48 pages and no more hand-inserted pictures. Plus an abundance of crea- tive photography. Organized around a tri- editorship and five editor- ial boards. Pat Kenig as associate editor. Frank Roach as business manager. With editorial boards chained by Dena Donigan, Chris Bram, Mary K. Lamont, and Bernie Herman. i% 174 WILLIAM AND MARY REVIEW PAGE 174. Top: Pat Kenig, associate editor. Bottom: Dena Donigan. PAGE 175. William and Mary Review stafi: Front Row: Pat Kenig, Frank Roach. Second Row: Connie Poulaki, Dena Donigan, Chris Bram, Frank Finn. Lett: Frank Finn, editor- in-chiel. WILLIAM AND MARY REVIEW 176 . . .this editor can raise it from here to California . . . The comment that Echo ed- itor Harriett Stanley read about herself over the shoul- der of Inter-Collegiate Press ' s Mrs. Anna Louise Jones when she visited the plant in January. With de- sign editor Gil Peterson. To discuss complex yearbook plans and specifications for 1972. A yearbook that had two objectives: to re- cover from the bad image of 1971, and to rank among the nation ' s top annuals. But to rank on imagination, rather than conformity to pre-set journalistic no- tions. Which meant throwing old rules out the Campus Center window. Massive re- cruiting brought together 111 students. Mostly in- experienced sophomores. Thus, workshops and hours of explanation. A core of thirty. Senior production editors served as staff coordinators. An orange letter in August to all undergraduates to clear the air . About the two-volume paperback the year before. Pressure from student elements who thought year- booksobsolete But a yearbook with punch, not sugar-coating. 176 COLONIAL ECHO I PAGE 176. Top: Harriett Stanley, edit- or-in-chiel. Left: l-larriett Stanley, ICP ' s Mrs. Anna Louise Jones, Gil Pe- terson, at the Kansas City plant. Right: Wanda Haynes. Chns Williamson, production. Bottom: 1972 core statt. PAGE 177. Top: Gil Peterson, research and design. Above: Don Neal. Bobbi Woodall, Laurie Smith, performing arts. Left: Shan Shank, organiza- tions. COLONIAL ECHO 177 178 COLONIAL ECHO PAGE 178. Top Left: Ruth Wilbur, sen- iors: Barbara Brant, index: Steve Wo- macif. classes. Top Right: Barbara Rob- ertson, photography coordinator. Bot- tom Left: Nancy Richards, art: Cin- dy Reasor. research, design, Greeks coordinator: Kathy Perka, art. Bot- tom Right: Eddie Morgan, men ' s sports: Phyllis Rojko. women ' s sports: Bill Moore, staff. PAGE 179. Top Left: Jane Faust, Pat Hand, fields ol study. Top Right: Ken Houtz, Andy Andrews. Ed Offley. Max Clough, pho- tography. Far Left: Bob Barnett. administration. Left: Margaret Medaris. Greeks. COLONIAL ECHO 179 Executive Act Number One: Creation of the Publi- cation Council by President Graves. To replace and improve upon the ambiguous publications sub-committee of the BSA. To serve as a disciplinary organ if necessary. Initial administrative, faculty, and outside mem- bership determined by the President, student member- ship by the three editors. And SA president. 1971-72; a time for getti ng off the ground. Frequent meetings for budget recommendations and re-recommendations. Inclusion of WCWM under Ac- tivity Fee funding, and thus Council jurisdiction. Development of by-laws and a fixed procedure for selection of editors. Under the strong guidance of Chairman Scott Donald- son and Vice-Chairman Scott Kragie. PAGE 780. Top: Publications Council Front Row: Maryellen Haberman, Barb Sweeney. Bob Bacher Second Row: Scott Donaldson, Mary Frances Lowe, Hugh DeSamper, Scott Kragie. Center: By-laws meeting. Above: Scott Kragie, co-chairman: Harriett Stanley. Right: Scott Donaldson, chairman 180 PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Back to nature on Biology Club camp- outs and field trips. To Shenandoah National Park, Cape Hatteras, and New Kent Forestry Center. Bio Club members were interested in nature be- fore everyone else heard of the word ecology. An agenda crammed full of speakers and films. From Audubon films to Mi- crobial Genetics . Plus Dr. Gerald Soffen of NASA, talking about life on Mars. PAGE 182. Top Left: Bio Club trip to Cape Hatteras. Top Right: Lynn Amende at lecture by Dr. Gerald Sol- ten. Bottom: Trip to Hatteras. PAGE 183. Top: Weekly drill. Bottom Lett: Sunset Parade. Bot- tom Right: Colonial Militia. 182 BIOLOGY CLUB All the Queen ' s men in formation at the sun- set parade. Swords drawn. At attention while the roster of the dead is read. Tall fuz- zy busbies and bright red uniforms. ROTC vol- unteers. An elite honor guard. Formed in honor of Queen Elizabeth II and her visit to William and Mary in 1957. Today a colorful relic of British tradition. In Her Majesty ' s Royal College. QUEENS GUARD 183 On my honor . . I will do my duty to God and my coun- try. Beginning of the Girl Scout Promise. Promoted by Campus Gold. An organization de- signed to maintain an ad- ult interest in scouting. And to help out local scout troops. Including one at Eastern State. Open to both sexes. Affiliated with the national Girl Scout organ- ization. Both an interest and service organization. PAGE 184. Right: Campus Gold: Laura Leigh Adams, Marcie Winkfield, Leanna Rector, Faye Tompkins. Katherine Boyle. Below: Al Ratenelli, president. Classics Club. Bottom Right: Classics Club. Eternal Relevance. A discovery shared by Class- ics Club members as they pursued the Classical leg- acy. Timeless thought; pre- cise logic. A club attitude, voiced by President Albert Ranfen- elli: The essential pro- blems remain the same, mod- ern life has not changed the nature of the problems. It has simply served to obscure them. A forum of ' classically inclined people bound to achieve a sense of mystical shared aware- ness. PAGE 185. Top: Dr A. Kallos. Ger- man Club advisor. Left: German Club officers: l aureen McHenry. President Jim Bigger. Karen Kergel. Right: P. E l lajors Club. Bottom: Danish Gym team exhibition. 184 CAMPUS GOLD CLASSICS CLUB I Ein Fasching. To start the semester off on the right foot. In English, another name for beer party. Early organiza- tion, more varied agendas, and meetings in the Wig. Octoberfest. At Christmas, an invitational Christmas party for Tidewater high- schoolers. Academically, a visit to the cultural attache Embassy in Washington and German School in Po- tomac, Maryland. C(tO( Sign up now for the Danish Gymnastics team. Brought by the P.E. Majors Club in early December. Advance Patron- ages required a fantastic amount of work for Presi- dent Ed Helies. The result: an outstanding performance for an enthusiastic stu- dent crowd. Saturday morning in the gym. Teaching local boys how to dribble. And shoot. And to be sportsmanlike. New addi- tion: a spring bicycle race. As part of a com- munity fitness program. GERMAN CLUB P E MAJORS CLUB 18B Revision and redirection. Lyon G. Tyler Historical So- ciety ' s theme. September meant a membership of two not counting sponsor James McCord. October counted to six, and finally to ten. Flexible membership re- quirements. According to President Robb Storm, a stu- dent need only have a genuine interest in his- tory. Goal: establishment of a debating society and publication of a small journal. By students only. Concerning the deeper and greater factors throughout history. And matters of merely antiquitarian interest. Goal: Transformation. From College student to teacher. From ideas to profession- alism. SEA members were exposed to all sides of educational controversies. Like the Montessori school. Open to all those wanting to teach. Activities: A panel on the block program. Sem- inars in special education. Under president Nancy Zickefoose. PAGE 186. Top Left: Lyon G. Tyler His- torical Society: Front Row: Jim Gilley, Peter Stark, Lisa Garner. Second Row: Robb Storm, Mark Matheison, Larry Redtord, Mike Walsh, Ken Landfield. Top Right: L.G.T.H.S. officers: Peter Stark, Robb Storm, Mike Walsh. Bottom Left: Dee Dee Bunker, Ricky Kerns at SEA meeting. Bottom Right: SEA president Nancy Zickefoose. 186 LYON G. TYLER HISTORICAL SOCIETV STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The best record of recent years for the Debate Council. A large varsity squad sup- plemented by a host of first-year debaters. In- creased membership per- mitting the organization to sponsor a novice le- vel tournament this year. In addition to the an- nual Marshall-Wythe varsity tournament. PAGE 187. Top: John Vile. Left: Front Row: John Vile, James Weekley, Dan Gepford. Brian Yanotchick. Second Row: Marcia Carl, Nancy Dunbar, Joan Harrigan. Sharon Pandak. Third Row: Chuck Kennedy, Louis Lobenhofer, Sandy Smith, Steve Snoke, Janet Bullock, Bill Harpine, Glen Clatterbuck, president. Right: Glen Clatterbuck. DEBATE COUNCIL 187 A gentler form of protest. Circle K. The Junior Divis- ion of Kiwanis Internation- al. Headed by junior Dave Anderson. A service organ- ization that lent a hand in all areas of College and community life. Running registration. Attending football games with the Chickahominy Wami gang. Or sponsoring Saturday after- noon roller skating excur- sions. Directing and run- ning three pre-school cen- ters. Not to mention col- lecting for MS and pull- ing together $570 for Christmas books. Or clean- ing up William and Mary Hall after concerts. A chapter with four Dis- trict officers, including Governor Lou Burnett. PAGE 188. Top: Chickahominy Wami bro- thers David and Dippy with friend Dave Anderson. Above: Dave Anderson, Circle K president. Center: District officers: Bill Parish. Lou Burnett, Tom Duncan, Lou Campbell. Bottom: Circle K officers: Joe Powell, Tom Mueller, Dave Anderson, Lou Campbell, Tom Duncan, John Kindt. 188 CIRCLE K PAGE 189. Left: Ellen Morr ssett. Below: Sue Melzger in an educational card game. Bottom: WATS table at registration. They get by with a little help from - their friends. WATS volunteers ran tu- torial services five days a week and took field trips on Saturdays. To give local children a chance in school. Acquisition of basic con- cepts and a disciplined learning experience: the os- tensible goals. One-to-one relationships and pride in learning: the real progress. Programs planned by stu- dent volunteers. With aid from education, sociology, and psychology professors. Emphasis on group relation- ships, participation, and verbalization in the daily programs. Broad goals, but tangible results. As Sue Metzger put it, Our greatest progress has been the children ' s eager- ness and pride in their preschool program. WATS 1 89 wmimm « ILU|ii PAGE 190. Top: Halt time at ttie Davidson game. Right: Practicing on Ptii Bete field. PAGE 191. Top: Marching off after the half time show. Right: 1971-72 William and Mary Band. 190 BAND Marching around At home football games. At Temple University in Philadelphia. Playing at the Danish gymnastic show. Spring concert in Wren Courtyard. Concert tour and trip to New York. Under direction of Mr. Charles Varner. On the unglamorous side, practice every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Fri- day. Marching on Phi Bete field. As one band member said, We just marched around and marched around and marched around. BAND 181 PAGE 192. Top: Debbie Lewis and Cheryl! Bull. Above: Fall convo- cation at William and Mary Hall. Right: Calvin Remsberg. PAGE 193. Top: Suzanne McSmith. Bottom: 1971-72 Choir. 192 CHOIR Early registration to insure that 3-5 MWF was free for choir members. Ewell Hall became a second home. A year full of programs and rehearsals under director Pappy Fehr. Beginning with prac- tice for Interest Night and Convocation. Special performances in the fall in addition to the Christmas concert in December. Caroling at Dr. Graves ' house. A month ' s rest in January, then to work learning the spring mu- sic. Forty members made the concert tour to Bos- ton. Spring concert May 4th and 5th, and the an- nual choir picnic. Fi- nally, singing at com- mencement. CHOIR 193 Every Tuesday and Thursday without fail. Chorus practice. Under Dr. Carl Fehr. Soon to become Pappy . Which means no bare feet. And putting hair up. For extra weekend rehearsals. Not to mention a group picture in formais. Descant after descant of Let ' s hear that one more time. Climax: Christmas with a joint Choir-Chorus concert. In the William and Mary colors. PAGE 194. Top: 1971-72 Chorus. Bottom Left: Dr. Carl Fehr. director. Bottom Right: Prac- tice for the Christmas concert. 194 CHORUS f 1 A r m- • A new name. The College Community Orchestra. Serving the en- tire Williamsburg com- munity. Four concerts at local elementary schools, sponsored by the Wed- nesday Morning Music Club of Williamsburg. On campus, the regular concert in February. Fea- turing overtures by Ross- ini and Wagner. Directed by Mr. Alan Stewart. High- light of the year — spring concert May 1 4. PAGE 195. Top: Woodwinds. Bottom Lett: Violinists. Bottom Right: Mr. Aian Stewart, director. ORCHESTRA 1S6 Who ' s Who on Their Heroes To feature the Who ' s Who recipients as individuals, the Echo staff requested each one to reply to the following question suggested by the Who ' s Who question- aire. . . . name the two historical or contemporary figures that you most admire. Why and how you chose these two particular people should make up the essence of your answer. Beginning with the Korean War (he entered as a private, came out a ser- geant, toured world capitals as the model US soldier, got a Ph.D., and graduated with honors from 23 differ- ent military schools). Colonel Anthony Herbert was a supersoldier. On his way to building a brilliant career, he never faltered on the Army ' s ladder of success . . . until he tried to report and receive a lair hearing on eight incidents of Vietnam War crimes. Herbert was blocked wherever he tried. His efforts were stifled by superior officers, by bureaucratic red-tape, and mostly by a system that accepts war crimes, it seems, without question. And when he did, he was accused of de- liberately lying and of being an un- cooperative, undependable soldier. Against stacked odds Herbert continued his efforts to have the crimes tried at a lair hearing, and the Army con- tinued to increase its pressure. Herbert was finally railroaded com- pletely out of his job. In his words, Because I ' ve reported the war crime cover-up the Army has made a shambles out of my record, damn near a shambles mire, because they have a quality that is valuable lor anyone human. In the cases of Joyce and Gregory, they both have the ability to parody themselves, a sense ol humor that is universally applied. Because they have that qual- ity, they seldom make the mistake of taking themselves too seriously. Francis William Finn Francis William Finn Robert David Bacher Jon Gilbert Fox out of my home life. I admire Colonel Herbert ' s courage and idealism. I think he resisted the temptation to lake an easier route. I ' m not sure I could have done the same. Robert David Bacher The question tempts you to name two people who are indisputably great so your taste in heroes can be acclaimed. I don ' t admire anyone to the extent that I would attempt to pattern my lite alter theirs in every detail. But people like James Joyce and Dick Gregory I ad- Dr. Albert Schweitzer— a man unafraid of man or nature with an overwhelming love lor both. He met challenges with all the power within him until it was eternally exhausted, and he left the living with his challenge to continue Dr. Franklin Kameny—a man unatraid of himself He was a revolutionary in the fight tor an unpopular minority, battling within the political system which has traditionally condemned his way of life. He put himself on the line so others would follow. Jon Gilbert Fox 196 WHO S WHO There are many whose lives have served and will continue to serve as a stan- dard against which to judge my own. Chief among those would be two persons— Constance Baker Motley and my Father. Regardless ol their radically different backgrounds— Miss Motley is a highly educated black federal judge in Mississippi: my Father is a high school educated, white working man — both have remembered that human beings are the end of all things. Although, too, their approaches to humanity are quite different, both Miss Motley and my Harriett Lari Stanley tain aspects of character. Thus it is extremely difficult to write down two names and say that these are the people that I admire and give reasons for the choice. I admire, in many people, intellectual ability that is not reduced to sterile intellectualism and capacity to express one ' s ideas fully and articulately. There are many people who would fulfill these requirements, but one must also be able to maintain a balance between the intellectual and the non-intellect- ual aspects of life in order to be a Stewart Hamilton Gamage Thomas Jefferson and Claude Monet— Both adventurous, compulsive, out- of-step with their contemporaries. In their respective worlds, they provided a momentum for change, the impact of which has new implications with each successive age. Jefferson — Innovative in politics, edu- cation, architecture. Creative in social organization, land use, life style. Monet— Aggressive in technique, pal- ette, paint application. Rebellious in his suggestive representations and Donald Alexander Purdy Patricia Anne Kenig Father have lived their lives as manifestations of the fact that we are indeed our brother ' s keepers. Harriett Lari Stanley Evidently, by answering the question I am to set up personalities upon whom I attempt to model my life. However, after considering the problem, I find that I do not wish to emulate persons or personalities, but that I do admire cer- Richard Vincent Guardino, Jr. whole person. For these reasons, if pressed for names, I would list Aris- totle, who gave one of the best accounts of the balanced life in the Nichomachean Ethics; and William F. Buckley, Jr., because, although I do not agree with all of his political views, I find him to be an intelligent and highly articulate contemporary figure. Patricia Anne Kenig persistent individualism- Monet was to the Academy as Jefferson was to the Crown. Stewart Hamilton Gamage My father, Richard Vincent Guardino, Sr., died of cancer on January 12, 1972. He is the person for whom I have the most admiration. I admire him for his zest for life, his compassion, his under- standing, and his advice. Most of all, I admire him for the great concern he felt for people, even while he was facing his own death. Richard Vincent Guardino, Jr. Mahatma Gandhi— . . . for his theories and practice ol passive resistance and civil diso- bedience to achieve reform, . . . for his living example of personal committment, dedication, and persever- ance, . . . for the way he gave of himself lor the good of others, and for the unlimited respect and love he felt for mankind. WMOS WHO 197 Mark Hatfield— . . . tor the way he has crystallized the conllict I teel in trying to live a life based on the teachings at Jesus, while ministering to the political and social ills of our time, . . . and lor his ability to maintain his deeply based religious beliefs in the face of those who so disagree with him politically that they call him un- christian. Donald Alexander Purdy Mary Frances Lowe John Kennedy not only carried the country through crises and internal strife but also taught the people of the United States to conduct their lives enthus- iastically and to the fullesi I admire my father for his ability to strive ahead in achieving the goals he has set out to accomplish. He has provided my brothers and myself with every opportunity to better ourselves not only through his encouragement and advice but also through his example. He looks for the truth in a problem Donald Duane Oliver The man who I most admire is a man of the contemporary world. His name is Muhammad All. formerly Cassius Clay. He is a man who believed in his cause so deeply that he was willing to suffer personal degradation. He is a man of the sports world: the finest boxer in history. But I don ' t admire him sim- ply because of his athletic prowess, but more so because he was willing to sacrifice all his athletic honors because he cherished his religious and moral beliefs to such a high degree Judith Lacy Martin It IS only common sense that most people considered great have qualities such that, as one comes to know them, one may simultaneously admire and de- spise men of character. Worst of all, one may come to consider them bland. So it really makes no sense to ask about heroes, for most people who sur- vive living are heroic. There are no supra or super human heroes: there are only idiosyncratic preferences. I tike Napoleon because Marlon Brando played Bonaparte when I was impressionable, Robert E. Lee because he was a good man, Ivan the Terrible because he had the strength of his convictions, or Kate Millett because she tries hard. They are none of them larger than life. Mary Frances Lowe Although it is extremely difficult to pinpoint only two men in which I ad- mire, I will place John F. Kennedy and my father, Alvin E. Oliver, as the men I most admire. I view John Kennedy as a man of ex- tremely high character whose ability to help the poor, aged, and oppres- sed is unparallelled by any man occupy- ing the post of President. and after analyzing what should be done, he makes every effort to rec- tify the wrong. Donald Duane Oliver In trying to select the two histori- cal or contemporary figures I admire most, I have decided upon two men whose works and talents I respect. The first of these two men is Andrew Wyeth. the painter. I like Wyeth ' s works, the things he chooses to depict, and then the way he depicts these things and life. I admire and like his works but I also admire and respect his talent: he has a gift given to tew people and his talent is one I would like to possess. The second figure I have chosen is Dag Hammerskjold. I admire him for the work he did in connection with the United Vaf ons and in connection with world peace. I also respect him for his goals and ideals and because of the example he set in his own life time as well as the example he still sets for us today. Judith Lacy Martin Philip Charles Mosser that he chose to resist the military draft and face imprisonment. He was stripped of his Heavyweight World Box- ing Championship and he withstood much verbal abuse until he won his court case several years later. This took a man of firm convictions. Muhammad AH is a Black Muslim. I am not a believer in the preachings ol Elijah Muhammad, and I did not judge Muhammad AH because of his color: rather I judged his value as a man Philip Charles Mosser 198 WHO ' S WHO We are in the middle of a revolution. Physics are yielding to metaphysics. Mortal mind no longer accepts its own boundaries; tiring of matter and ma- terialism, it catches the meaning of spirit (God) . . . Ye shall know the Truth and the Truth shall make you free — CHRIST JESUS Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need — MARY BAKER EDDY. Science and Health With Key To The Scriptures . . . Two Spiritual Radicals, whose spir- Steven Arthur f cGinnis Randall Stephen Strange itual perception has aided the develop- ment of mankind . . . their works, rightly understood, continue to heal apparent problems. Steven Arthur McGinnis In selecting the two historical fig- ures I most admired, the primary consi- deration was to judge them in the con- text of the society in which they lived. I also considered their principles as another important factor— what they stood for, and how they defended (or accomplished) their goals, f y choices were Abraham Lincoln and Ivlanin Luther King, Jr. Lincoln, I selected as the exemplary President — the best we have had. Facing apparently insurmountable odds, he held tenaciously to his belief in the Union, and secured for us our government as we know it. Martin Luther King. Jr., I chose because of his role in the Civil Rights Movement. Under his lead- ership much was accomplished, and, as we face the yet more difficult task of total integration, his compassionate model should be one of our foremost guides. Randall Stephen Strange In choosing those people from history or contemporary life whom I admire my mind naturally turns toward the field of Fine Arts. Within this field there are many people from whom to pick, but I will concentrate on two, Henry Moore and Kahil Gibran. Being one of England ' s top artists in the field of sculpt ure, Henry Moore has produced abstract figures in stone and bronze that practically breathe with freedom and dynamic energy. To be able to express oneself in such a manner him and to many is important in life. For his depth of insight and for his expressive use of our language I hold him in high esteem. Jacqueline Gail Sivertsen Who do I most admire? To be honest, I left that question blank on the Who ' s Who questionnaire. I can admire one person lor one thing, and another person for something else, but it seems im- possible to come up with two people who will somehow contain the composite per- sonality with all the traits I respect. The two traits I most admire are per- ception and self knowledge to know what you want to do with your life; and the balls to go do that. The first trait is best exemplified, for me any- way, in Fritz Perls, a psychologist and leader of a modern movement of what he calls Gestalt Psychology. The second trait is perhaps easier to come by, and is usually seen with the absence of a life plan, as in the famous nation- grabbers ' like Napolean and Hitler. But, tor me, one trait provides the end, and the other the means; either is meaningless alone. Robert Michael Stanners Jacqueline Ga is truly a talent that few possess. Seeing the beauty in this world within ourselves and feeling it is something that all people are capable of doing; but in producing an object of beauty and in being content with this three dimensional expression of one ' s feelings there is great cause lor admiration. Besides the realm of art there is the realm of verse and the written word. Seeing the simplicity in the world is one of Kahil Gibran ' s many talents, as well as having the ability to put down in the beauty of writing what to Robert Michael Stanners For his incredibly varied talents, his energetic mind and his humanitarian dedication, Albert Schweitzer is perhaps the figure I admire the most. Although he died in 1965, his life seems to me to suggest all that is hopeful in con- temporary culture. His sense of rever- ence for life encompasses our own de- sires for world peace, social equality, and personal sensitivity, and his con- tinuous active involvement in philo- sophical exploration, self-expression and humanitarian service seem to assert the potential of the single individual WHO S WHO 1SB (0 live meaningtully and contribute concretely to the world of the twentieth century. Without sharing Schweitzer ' s idealism, Voltaire exhibited the same dedicated energy and critical thought two cen- turies before. Even in opposition to strong political and religious author- ity, he was committed to his own prin- ciples and to the rights ot those whose abuses he did not share. His campaigns against intolerence and social in- lustice seem particularly inspiring to- Charlotte Harrison Hummel day, when it is so easy to leel that no individual can successfully battle the inequities of the Establishment. Charlotte Harrison Hummel In many ways I find it presumptuous to even attempt to narrow down to two the many individuals in history and in the contemporary world whom I greatly admire. Nor do I feel that my selection to Who ' s Who qualifies me to do so more than anyone else. As simply a college student with a limited perspec- tive and vision, then, I would have to say that the two contemporary public figures I most admire are Ralph Nader and Daniel Ellsberg. Regardless of one ' s perspective on the political spectrum, Nader certainly has to be respected for his complete devotion to a cause in which he believes. Although one ' s political views are likely to color one ' s perception of Ellsberg, I find him an admirable individual who had the courage to say what he felt needed to be said, despite the conse- quences he knew he would face. Bob Wooldridge, Jr. The ideal of the Renaissance man (or woman, as the case may be) is one which I greatly respect. Thomas Jefferson and Albert Schweitzer are two figures who come closest to representing this ideal. Both were individuals of great integrity and compassion who excelled in humanistic, aesthetic, and scien- Bob Wooldridge, Jr. tific pursuits. Each utilized his many talents to the fullest extent and suc- cessfully served the era in which he lived. A man for all seasons ' aptly describes each of these people: the examples set by their lives are in my opinion, truly worthy of admiration and emulation. Loreen Kennedy Tipton Due to the shortcomings of human nature, I think that it is difficult to cite one or two historical figures that I admire without reservations. However, there are a number of men who had a decisive impact on history. In these men, one can find admirable qualities to form a more perfect his- torical figure. I suggest that Christ, Frederick Douglass. WEB DuBois, f artin Luther King, and Ralph Nader are among these men. First among the admirable qualities of a great historical figure is a strong sense of mission. It is important that this be arrived at alter extensive observation and contemplation and that it be based on principle, conviction, and humility. The mission should re- flect broad concerns, equity considera- tions, and long run results. An equally important attribute of many historical figures is the determination to implement their ideas and plans. These men often feel a strong compulsion to correct the wrongs they have ob- served. Despite the pressure and oppo- sition from established forces, they Loreen Kennedy Tipton Henry Thompson Tucker remain steadfast in their beliefs and in pursuit of their goals. A third important quality is the ability to remain above the temptation of self- aggrandizement when one ' s personal in- fluence increases Great historical figures should not allow petty designs to corrupt their ideals, but should remain humble throughout. Henry Thompson Tucker, Jr. 200 WHO ' S WHO Anita Coles Julie Davis Stewart Gamage Charlotte Hummel Suzanne Jones Patricia Kenig Mary K. Lamont Mary Frances Lowe Virginia A. McKay Margaret Medaris Kathryn Powell Dana Robertson Teresina Skinner Carolyn Tompkins Maryann Zilotti 3 0 D a Sigma delta psi Doug Bramwell Peter Callowhill Dennis Cambal Tom Casey John Fawcett Bill Fields Dick Frieberger Chris Gilmore Bill Monday W. M. Newton Don Oliver Robert Ryan George Spack Joel Williamson HONORARIES delta Sigma rho tau kappa alpha Glen Clatterbuck Nancy Dunbar Bill Harpine Dan Gepford Louis Lobenhofer HONORARIES 201 r c s E « « T5 Donna Bailey Leiia Brobst Betty Buckner Cheryl Bull Betty Ann Carty Betty Cooper Sue Cottrill Debbie Eaves Kathy Farrell Cathy Foster Debbie Geoghegan Pat Harrison Janet Hartley Patricia Hertman Margaret Hook Nancy Howard Betsy Jeter Sindy Johnson Justine Jokl Vivian Jones Kandy Kahl Debbie Lewis Suzanne McSmith Anne Miles Sue Minks Fran Nettles Kathe Nickerson Kathy Powell Jane Rehmke Karen Schorschinsky Julie Soderstrom Martha Sordelett Nancy Stanton Barbie Taylor Lucy Taylor Sharon Thomas Karen Wagner Maryann Zilotti kappa delta pi D. Alvin Cash Stewart G a mage Janet Hartley Margaret Hawkins Betsy Hinson Colgate Jones Shiomo Levine Meredith Marsh Barbara Monik Domenick Parrella Jane Robinson Judy Self Martha Stebbins Terrie S A onn Kay Taylor 202 HONORARIES chi delta phi Agnes Blandford Andrea Gibbs Bernard Herman Beverly Peterson Marjolijn Rups Linda Stone Michael Swanwick Andy Andrews David Bates Steven Blanke Doug Campbell John Chandler Edwin Clever Gregory Co I ley Thomas David Richard Davis William Einstein Wayland Eure Thomas Flesher James Gatling John Gearhart Chris Gernand Thad Goodwin Robert Griffin Jeffrey Hackett Walker Hamilton David Hennessey Gary Hinson Leslie Hoffman Allen Howe Joe Inscoe 3 c a ■0 T Jefferson Key George Labanik Jim Larsen Fred Lorey Mark Mathieson James McLean David McNeel Bob Moncrief Douglas Pauli Keith Pickerel Calvin Remsberg Kendall Royston Keith Savage Dave Scofield William Scott Jeffrey Shonert Mike Smith Robb Storm Kevin Walters Dan Wilcox John Wiltbank HONOnARIES 203 r omicron delta kappa James Almand Charles Ashman Charles Boohar Douglas Brown Robert Byrum Douglas Clark Glen Clatterbuck Kermit Dance Alan Enderle Frank Finn John Fletcher Jon Fox William Gibbons Greg Giordano Richard Guardino William Hammond Richard Josephson William Monday Joseph Montgomery Scott Moyer William Musser Donald Oliver Andy Purdy John Scanelli Randall Strange Martin Walsh David Wessell Douglas Wood Robert Wooldridge J V. alpha kappa delta Carolyn Clouser Peggy Drake Debbie Dougherty Dave Gillespie Tina Jones Nan Joyner Louis Lobenhofer Betsy McCaul Kathy Pryor Kay Rorer Jim Waldin Beverly Wright 204 HONORARIES president ' s Julie Davis Mary Edwards Jon Fox Rich Guardino Mary Frances Lowe Chuck Pinkerton Andy Purdy Bruce Shatswell Jackie Sivertsen Lori Tipton Henry Tucker I d Patricia Beaver Sue Billingsley Barbara Blake Candace Callahan Brenda Crews Debra Dodge Darlene Fawver Cynthia Heiskell Marsha Heney Toni Hoke Candace Kirsch Elizabeth Lee Nita Lescher Christine Owens Beverly Powell Linda Ross Sheryl Smith Cindy Stern Elaine Tesko Sherry Todd Glenn Wade Marjorie Windelberg Karen Yannello CD i CD 2 E jS (D JO a HONOnARIES 206 % a CD S 3 William W. Clark Patrick J. McAuley Robert L. Moncrief Lawrence B. Pulley Douglas B. Schoettinger John D. Shillingburg James R. Swanson Charles E. Vuksta Charles H. Wilson, III Frank J. Wood, III H. Lee McPeters Walter Schumm Douglas W. Frank Louis Lobenhofer David Oelberg Lyie Smythers theta alpha phi Elizabeth Buckner Martha Burton John McConnell Sally Nuernberg Lynn Santoroski Jeffrey Shonert Catherine Snyder Linda Bokach Susan Carron Linda Etheridge Jamie Gardner Marian Haase Mary Alice Haynes Linda Heck Irene Hennes Barry Hill Karen Kergel Maureen McHenry Chris Williamson delta phi CB a o 208 HONOPARIES m mw r Aleta Ahlstrom Frank Bell, Jr. David Boerner Frederick Burton, Jr. Douglas Clark Carol Clarkson Anita Coles William Cooke Virginia Cottrill Irene Diamant Virginia Dick Joanne Dukeshire Robert Gelotte Doris Godwin Katherine Gooch Karen Gray Frankie Holmes Charlotte Hummell Susan Knapp Karen Larson Mary Frances Lowe Stephen Margolis Virginia McKay Peggy Oatman Louanna Ockerman Elizabeth Percy Karen Peters Sandra Roberts Marsha Robinson Teresina Skinner Janet Sfsencer Randall Strange Barbara Sweeney Theresa Valenti David Wessel Clifford Whitham Maryann Zilotti phi beta kappa HONOBABieS 207 pi delta epsilon Tom Aldridge Drew Christensen Glen Conrad Anne DeButts James Duff Frank Finn Wanda Haynes Charlotte Hummell Pat Kenig Barry Kinnard Mary K. Lamont Mary Frances Lowe Sally Nuernberg Harriett Stanley Chris Williamson V Pl delta phi Christine Ahearn Patricia Baker Cathy Crawford Barbara Dodd Sue Dovell Karen Gray Jane Hickey Anne Miles Karen Peters Nancy Richards Pam Rarig Allison Smith Mary Alice Whelan Janet Wilson Sharon Yates who ' s who David Kern Anderson Robert David Bacher Julie Marveen Davis Mary Brightwell Edwards Francis William Finn Jon Gilbert Fox Stewart Hamilton Gamage Richard Vincent Guardino Charlotte Harrison Hummel Patricia Anne Kenig Mary Kathryn Lamont Mary Frances Lowe Steven Arthur McGinnis Judith Lacy Martin William D. Monday, Jr. Philip Charles Mosser Donald Duane Oliver Donald Alexander Purdy Bruce Ashby ShatsxA ell Jacqueline Gail Sivertsen Harriett Lari Stanley Robert Michael Stanners Randall Stephen Strange Loren Kennedy Tipton Henry Thompson Tucker, Jr. Robert W. Wooldridge, Jr. 208 HONORARIES merit scholarships Chancellor Elisha Parmele Joseph Prentis George Blow Joseph E. Johnston John Archer Coke Robert W. Hughes Edward Coles King Carter Corcoran Soutter Graves John B. Lightfbot Mary Minor Lightfoot John Winston Price William Arthur Maddox Henryr Eastman Bennett President Bryan Jackson W. Davis Peggy Ellen Oatman Randall Stephen Strange Rosemary Theresa Enright Stephen Barry Margolis Mary Frances Lowe Philip Byrd Eastham David Spencer Peterson Robert Victor Jones Ann Elizabeth French Patricia Anne Mayer Teresina Sue Skinner Doris Elaine Godwin Steven Frederick Glessner Irene Roth Diamant Carolyn Arthur Martin Sheryl Sue Smith Elizabeth Stone Thiele Jack Lawrence Helms. Jr. Margaret Mary Bradt Aleta M. Ahlstrom Frank W. Bell Deborah L. Edwards David Ellis McNeel Lynn Ann Mullin (Scholarship Winner) Louanna Ockerman Elizabeth Hansford Percy Beverly Peterson 1970-71 exeter 1971-72 Margaret Bradt Paul Guyton Robert Victor Jones (Scholarship Winner) Sheldon Karasik Douglas Kerr Judy Klein Carolyn Martin John Pagan ACADEMIC HONORS 209 Colloquia Fall Semester Spring Semester Satire: The Voice of Discontent- Mr. Warren Surrealism— Mr. St. Onge Educational Ecstasy vs. Systemic Inertia— Mr. Maidment Exile— Mrs. Diduk Interpersonal Perception — Mr. Chambers The Playwright as Interpreter of History— Mr. Daw Culture and Politics: France in May. 1968— Mr. de Weydenthal Ethical Relativism— Mr. Hearn Absurdity and Existentialism- Mrs. Martin Cosmology and the Scientific Experience- Mr. Gross The Americans and their Environment- Mr. Tate Social Alienation and the Search for Identity— Mr. Kerner The Black Experience— Mr Crapol and Mr Fehrenbach The Ethical Aspect ol Love- Mr. Wiggins The Second Copernican Revolution — Mr. Remler Governmental and Political Problems in the Utilization and Conservation of Natural Resources— Mr. Miri 210 HONORS PROGRAM Project Plus This has been a year of transition for the General Honors Program. With one of its prime purposes being to experiment and innovate, the Program has offered colloquia courses from the time it first began to operate in 1 965. Thematically-organized and discussion-oriented, these colloquia with small enroll- ments formed the models for the freshman seminars when the latter were introduced for all freshmen under the new undergraduate curriculum. In anticipation of the appearance of these seminars and as exploration of new areas in which to experiment, students in a spring honors colloquium and the college honors committee proposed to the faculty and adminis- tration a new program. This was a non-honors sophomore academic and residential program to be designated as Project Plus and hopefully to be inaugurated in the fall of 1972. Dr. Carlyle Beyer Director, Honors Program PAGE 210. Colloquim meeting in Miss Mar- tin ' s home. PAGE 211. Top: Honors Center mteraction Bottom: Lynn Bruggen. HONORS PROGRAM 21 1 %.. n - a? j| , 0? S J ■■• F 4 r r i NT S r :-:- :9 -. J K oai In late February. ECHO staff members Harriett Stanley and Bobbi Woodall inter- viewed Dr. Graves in his Ewell Hall office. Tfie President was asked to comment very informally on topics suggested by ttie ECHO. The text of his remarks follows. On A hy you chose William and Mary: The three days that my wife and I spent at William and Mary last April were truly an exceptional experience. Perhaps it was in the way faculty, administration and students that we met talked about the College. I felt that there was a certain kind of potential here that I wanted to be a part of. There was a quality and op- portunity that was unique, and I wanted to have an influence on the forward movement of this institu- tion. Later, on the plane, as we flew back to Boston, Mrs. Graves and I knew at least one thing: whether we got the job or not we felt terribly good about our experience. On your opinion that William and Mary is on the verge of excellence ' : First, let me say this — I hope we never really arrive at excellence, because when an institution becomes self- satisfied — she no longer looks ahead. One thing that can contribute to William and Mary ' s excellence is size. The College is small enough to provide intimate and exciting relationships be- 214 INTERVIEW tween students and faculty, but large enough to attract good resources . . . We need to ask what we can do to help each student take full ad- vantage of this place. Too many freshman never really become completely a part of William and Mary. The main- stream of the College is here and they are somehow over there. We haven ' t yet found a way to capture them . . . We haven ' t reached excellence yet, but I hope we ' re working toward it. I ' m not sure how close we ' ll come to reaching it. It will start by increasingly think- ing of students as whole individuals, both in and out of the classroom. On minority groups: I ' m concerned about how to attract groups to this cam- pus. We need to find a way to create an image at the College that will en- courage potential Black faculty, students, and ad- ministrators to know that we really want them. We must increase the number of Blacks here at William and Mary not because HEW says we should, but because all of our students will benefit from their presence. I would like to see more programs like the Hampton Institute Exchange. Last fall I visited Dr. Hudson at Hampton Institute. I wanted to meet him, but I also wanted him to know that the person in this office cares about this relationship. It may seem like a little thing, but hopefully, a lot of little things might make the difference. INTERVIEW 216 I hope that we shall not talk about your rights and my responsibilities but rather about our rights and responsibilities . . . Dr. Thomas Ashley Graves Opening Remarks September 14, 1971 On campus living conditions: The way we live here is not as good as it should be if this is truly going to be a quality institution. There is a close relationship be- tween educational quality and living quality. More specifically, we need major renovations in each of the older living halls. We plan to do one this summer, and two each summer after that if we can find the funds. Then we need to encourage students to take respon- sibility for where they live. Once we bring living halls up to a quality level, I hope that they won ' t deteriorate the way that they have over the years. On administrative reshuffling: Let me say this; a major responsibility that I ' ve got is to get the job done — as well and as efficiently as possible. If that means moving people around to our best advantage, then that is what we will do .... There will be more of it. (When asked about his reac- tions towards student, faculty, and alumni recommendations for administrative posts. Dr. Graves replied, They will be welcomed. ) On William and Mary Students: I think the William and Mary student is more conservative, and I don ' t mean that in a negative sense, and more res- ponsible than most of those that I ' ve heard about in undergraduate institutions. For example, I visited an SA Senate meeting just last week. I found that when students here make decisions, they try to take into account much more than just their own interests. By and large, this has not always been the case in educational insti- tutions in recent years. 216 INTERVIEW On what College ideally could be: I know what I hope William and Mary will be and let me say just what I believe it must be to approach its full potential. William and Mary could be a College of national reputation in terms of the kind of liberal ed- ucation that is offered at the undergraduate level. It could be a state college that would attract the very best men and women on a national basis. If we can hold to our size we can be the highest quality college in the Virginia system in service to both the Commonwealth and the country. And by quality, I don ' t mean bringing in only Merit Scholars, and turning out only Phi Beta Kappas. I mean quality in terms of the kind of people who leave here and the lives that they live. It ' s time to make the House a Home. VIRGINIA GAZETTE Inauguration Issue February 5, 1972 INTERVIEW 217 Board of Visitors Activism characterized the 197 1-72 Board of Visitors. In Presi- dent Grave ' s estimation, a body of dedicated and capable men and women. In SA President Andy Purdy ' s works, an extremely re- sponsive group. Frequent general meetings at the Williamsburg Lodge. Addi- tional outside gatherings for active committee members. Ernest Goodrich serving as Rector. Student Affairs chaired by R. Harvey Chap- pel. Academic Affairs under Dr. George Sands. The all important Building and Grounds Committee headed by Frank Cox. Result: progress. Adoption of the Rosenthal Resolution, allowing for student and faculty invita- tion to Board meetings. Not to mention long over- due dormitory renovations. Real rapport. Cocktails with student leaders. Dinner with President and Mrs. Graves as part of the very real open door policy. A desire to listen. Willingness to respond. Major steps. PAGE 218 Top: Mr. and Mrs. George Falck. Center: Front Row: Lori Tipton. Andy Purdy. Jackie Sivertsen. Second Row: Julie Davis. Jon Fox. Rich Guardino. Third Row: Bruce Shatswell. Chuck Pinkerton. Mary Edwards. Bob Wooldridge. Lett: Front Row: Mrs. George Falck. Dr. Thomas A. Graves. Jr.. Ernest Goodrich. Rector: Frank W. Cox. Mrs. R.V.H. Duncan. Second Row: Harry Snyder, R. Harvey Chappell. John C. Swanson. Dr. Garrett Dalton. Third Row: Roger Hull. Harry Wilkins. William Hubard. wants Bowditch. Dr. George Sands. 218 BOARD OF VISITORS Administration In his convoca- tion address. President Graves re-emphasized that William and Mary is and will be primarily an undergraduate Warren J. Green Director ol the Campus Center. Kenneth E. Smith, Jr., Assistant Director ot the Campus Center. school. How do you feel about this as an in- dividual and as an administrator? What do you like most about Wil- liam and Mary? J. Willred Lambert, Vice President tor Student Affairs. The concept of William and Mary as a small university with primary emphasis on undergraduate education is completely consistent with its history, its present character. and its place among the col- leges of Virginia, in the 1967 Virginia Plan for Higher Education the State Council of Higher Education set forth its recognition of the kind of college William and Mary is and specif- ically stated that it did not expect William and Mary to become a compre- hensive university . I hope not. For more than forty years William and Mary has been the way of life for me. It would be quite impossible to single out the specific things I like most. I like it for what it has been, for what it is now, and for what it can become. I like it for its campus, its buildings, its students, its faculty, and its alumni. And for other good and sufficient reasons. J. Wilfred Lambert Vice President tor Student Affairs ADMINISTRATION 219 At a time when the necessity for expansion in higher edu- cation has led to burgeoning enrollments and greatly expanded graduate programs it seems very important that there be institutions like William and Mary which establish as their first priority the quality of the under- graduate experience. Historically the liberal arts college in America has attempted to fulfill two ob- jectives, the development of a man ' s intellectual as well as his personal potential; objectives which are not, I might add, unrelated. Much of the direction and the in- tensity of this development depends on the quality of the relationships that take place within the college community. An institution which empha- sizes the undergraduate experience reflects that emphasis through its curri- culum, its approach to teaching, its services, in- deed by its very environ- ment. By thus . . . constantly reminding the undergraduate of his importance . . and the importance of his work and by creating an atmosphere which respects the personal relationship as essential to one ' s development, an institution can provide maximum as- sistance to the individual in the realization of his potential. On the other hand, gradu- ate study programs on a campus with a predominantly undergraduate orientation are not an incongruity. While providing for advanced study, these same programs can serve to upgrade the quality of the undergraduate ex- 220 ADMINISTRATION perience if the instructors who teach graduate courses also instruct courses on the lower level and make them- selves accessible to the undergraduates. It is impossible for me to separate my personal and professional feelings on these matters, for each in part determines the other. The importance of William and Mary to me lies in the efforts which it makes to provide for its students the kind of experience which I have described. Its most enjoyable aspect is the people who compose it. There is a natural excitement that arises from relating on a William S. Sadler Dean 0I Men William S. Sadler, Dean ol Men. day-to-day basis to persons who possess such great ability and such widely varying interests, needs. and dreams as do the stu- dents of the College. Wallace A. Elliott, Assistant Dean of Students. Paul N. Clem, Director of Summer Session, E. Leon Looney, Associate Dean and Direc- tor of Evening College and Extension. Birdena E. Donaldson, Dean of Women. As one who received two liberal arts degrees, I place a great value on the under- graduate program and would like to see William and Mary become the finest in quality on the Eastern Coast! To me the liberal arts undergrad- uate program is the heart of our educational system. It is 1971-72 and . . . we are living in a conripiex age . . . and all higher educational institutions must adapt them- selves to some of the voca- tional and technological needs. It should be said that William and Mary should maintain the services of a small liberal arts univer- sity and only provide its share of professional educa- tion as requested by the state. All faculty and adminis- trators take great pride in the high academic prestige of William and Mary. As a venerable and prestigious college, it is known through- out this section of the country. Further, one has high regard for the freedom to think, believe and teach the truth. Other things we like most are 1 ) the small size of the university 2) the beauty of the cam- pus in its natural setting and 3) the friendliness of the student and faculty community. Birdena E. Donaldson Dean of Women President Graves has ex- pressed the desire that William and Mary remain primarily an undergraduate school. It is, I believe, entirely . . . Donald L. Herrmann, Dean of School of Con- tinuing Studies. Carson H. Barnes, Jr., Dean ol Students. appropriate . . . that William and Mary ' s mission remain focused on the undergraduate liberal educational experience. Though we are a small and growing university, the quality of graduate studies is affected in so many ways by the quality of an institution ' s undergrad- uate programs. President Graves has expressed a hope that we may strengthen our graduate offerings in the Arts and Sciences and in the professions of law, business and education and that we should explore new offerings at the graduate level. I believe it is possible for William and Mary as a small university to offer both quality undergraduate and graduate and professional programs and that this mis- sion need not be accom- panied by a sharply in- creased enrollment or a large university status. I believe the exceptional heritage and location of William and Mary in historic Williamsburg gives the insti- tution a special appeal and an opportunity to be a unique educational institution. Wil- liam and Mary does, I be- lieve, attract students and teachers who possess a high motivation to contribute to the academic life and exper- ience at the College. There is at William and Mary an atmosphere of quiet intel- lectual excitement which all great educational in- stitutions must have and there is every reason to believe that this atmosphere can continue provided we remain flexible and in- novative in our future plans. Carson H. Barnes Dean of Students ADMINISTRATION 221 with undergraduates. A major concern of prospective stu- dents is whether or not regular faculty members teach lower level courses, and we should strive to make sure this is the case. The thing I like most about William and Mary is that it is a comparatively small institution, yet has diver- sified, high quality pro- grams both at the academic and extracurricular level. Also, the fact that we have a fine physical plant which is located in an attractive and unique setting is a very favorable characteristic of William and Mary which seems to appeal to prospec- tive students. Robert P. Hunt Dean of Admissions Robert P. Hunt, Director ot Admissions. I support . the concept that William and Mary should be primarily an undergraduate institution. However, I do feel that the role we are currently pur- suing of limited graduate work can and does serve to strengthen the undergrad- uate program. I believe it is appropriate for individual faculty members to teach courses at all levels as much as possible, and that our graduate students be encour- aged to actively integrate Harriet E. Reid Director ol Admissions for Women. 222 ADMINISTRATION James S. Kelly, Director ot Development and Executive Secretary, Society of ttie Alumni. Not pictured: Harlan E. Schone, Acting Graduate Dean of Arts and Sciences; William J. Hargis, Dean of School of Marine Science; Rex Tiilotson, Director of Admissions for Men; Ross L. Weeks, Assistant to the Executive Vice-President and Director of Office of Infor- mation Services; H. Lester Hooker, Director of William and Mary Hall; Carolyn L. Moseley, Assistant Dean of Women. Gordon C. Vliet, Director of Alumni Atlairs. Juanita Wallace, Assistant to the Dean of Admissions. After four months on the job, ... I hesitate to draw con- cluding responses, though my impressions may be well and good. But anyway, you did ask . . . The college has a most definite commitment to the undergraduate. Since we are so small a university, it seems wise to concentrate our energies and efforts towards strengthening the programs that are already now in existence on all levels, rather than under- taking expansion of graduate offerings. Our smallness can lend itself to more strength. The location of the College in historic Williamsburg en- hances the unique beauty of William and Mary. To stroll along the path of the Crepe Myrtle, catching views of the fleeting landscaped shrubs, onto a collage of architec- tural beauty, one cannot but be impressed and lifted up from the woes of everyday living. Juanita Wallace Assistant to the Dean ol Admissions _ - «S? ill ••it r fl Joel C. McGurk, Assistant Dean of Men for Housing. ADMINISTRATION 223 S. Dean Olson, Administrative Assistant. 224 ADMINISTRATION Carter O. Lowance Executive Vice President. The College of William and Mary occupies . . . a unique place ... in the Virginia system of higher education, as recog- nized by the State Council of Higher Education in its Vir- ginia Plan. This Plan refers to the College as an institu- tion of national reputation which has acquired a status as a university with limited programs of high quality. I concur in President Graves ' view that the College ' s role is to strengthen its present position as an institution of excellence with first em- phasis on the undergraduate program, which accounts for the bulk of its enrollment, and is consonant with its primary mission. The character of the insti- tution, meaning both student body and faculty, was one of the most persuasive factors in my becoming associated with William and Mary, so I probably would say that this constitutes my best answer to the question posed. More personally, that which gives me the most enjoyment is the association with the fine students here. Carter O. Lowance Executive Vice President Nell R. Jones. Administrative Assistant. Stanley E. Brown, Assistant Director, Stu- dent Aid and Placement. f 4 ' mi -, il John C. Bright, Director, Student Aid and Placement. Dudley M. Jensen, Registrar. The College of William and Mary has served many dif- ferent educational needs in its long history, but I believe its most . . . essential and abiding mission ... is to undergraduate edu- cation in the liberal arts and sciences. Graduate and Pro- fessional work is compatible with this purpose, in my view provided it is done without prejudice to the basic under- graduate commitment, and provided, too, that such work is conceived — as I strongly believe it can be — within the larger framework of liberal values. My hope for this ven- erable academic institution is therefore that it may con- tinue to develop the fullness of its potential to become a distinctive and altogether excellent college, deeply informed in all it does by humane, liberal, and intel- lectual values. To me the most attractive element of the College of William and Mary is an excit- ing sense of possibility. This is a fine college, and it has within it the capability of an excellence second to none in the country. To be even a small part of such a challenge is deeply gratifying. George R. Healy Vice President tor Academic Affairs George R. Healy, Vice-Presi- dent tor Academic Affairs. ADMINISTRATfON 226 In my opinion a liberal education is not only a . . . vital ingredient ... in preparation for life but also the best prepara- tion for training in the professions. There has been a tendency in the educational history of our society to sacrifice education for accelerated vocational preparation. This trend has resulted in a nation of well trained specialists but few who have the breadth of knowledge to creatively solve the most important of the world ' s problems. The vision of William and Mary, one of the nation ' s important institutions of Robert A. Johnston, Associate Dean of Fac- ulty of Arts and Sciences. higher learning, promising to focus its attention on undergraduate education of the sort designed to prepare its graduates with the breadth of understanding necessary to meet the great issues of the day is welcome indeed. Moreover, as an educ- ational administrator, I must take note that the recent emphasis on graduate educa- tion has led to a nation overstocked with specialists. Graduates of our best gradu- ate schools are un- or under- employed. Our focus and our resources must now be shifted back to undergradu- ate education and the chal- lenge of liberally educating an ever-increasing per- centage of our population by providing them with the incentive and the liberating experience of an under- gradua te education designed to prepare them to think both rationally and creatively about society and the world. When I came to William and Mary eight years ago, I saw it as an exceptional educational institu- tion of not only national but international repute. At that time, it was almost entirely an undergraduate College and I saw it resist- ing the trend towards emphasis on graduate and professional education. I saw in William and Mary a student body with out- standing potential and a faculty with exceptional capability and background for both scholarship and teaching. I saw William and Mary aiming to fulfill a mission to which I was committed and I wanted to be a part of that effort. Education is, I believe, learning to think originally and creatively, profiting from the efforts of the past but not in slavery to it, utili- zing a basic foundation of knowledge but always look- ing forward and seeking depth of understanding but in the context of a broad per- spective. Education is an interpersonal venture and William and Mary provides the opportunity for close student-faculty interaction. It is this opportunity that means the most to me. Robert A. Johnston Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Warren Heeman, Assistant Vice President for Sponsored Programs and Director of VARC. James P. Wythe, Jr., Dean of Marshall- Wythe School of Law. I think that President Graves is absolutely correct in emphasizing the impor- tance of the undergraduate liberal arts and sciences as the heart of William and Mary. If we are to achieve the goal of high academic quality envisioned by the President, we should certainly develop dramatically our present high standards at the undergraduate level. I believe that our limited graduate and professional programs should flourish at the College within this recognized context of the ex- cellence at the under- graduate level. To my way of thinking, the biggest chal- lenge for the College will be to continue the direction begun by the new curricu- lum. I believe it is essential to continue to develop our curriculum, to increase or inaugurate . . . more individualized programs, off-campus opportunities, and interdisciplinary studies so that our curriculum re- sponds to the times in a responsible and academically sound manner, and does not remain frozen for another thirty years as it did after the last curriculum change in the 1 930 ' s I most enjoy my relation- ships with students and col- leagues in and out of the classroom. I find the personal experiences of teaching, ad- ministration, and coaching thoroughly rewarding and stimulating. John H. Willis, Assistant Vice-President lor Academic Allairs. Richard B. Brooks, Dean of School of Edu- cation. Charles L. Quittmeyer, Dean ol School of Business Administration. William C. Pollard, Librarian. ADMINISTRATION 22 7 Robert T. English, Jr., Vice-President tor Business Affairs. I concur completely . . . with Dr. Graves ' state- ment. Some graduate programs are desirable, of course, but William and Mary traditionally has been an undergraduate school, and I think should remain so. I think the thing I like most about William and Mary is that it is a small univer- sity, thereby allowing a closer relationship between stu- dents, faculty and administra- tion. Then too, I like Wil- liam and Mary because I know of no college that has a finer student body than do we. R. T. English, Jr. Vice President lor Business Affairs 22B ADMINISTRATION Raymond A. Adams, Assistant Treasurer-Au- ditor: Floyd C. Whitaker, Treasurer-Auditor. Dennis K. Cogle, Assistant to the Vice- President for Business Affairs. Irving H. Robitshek, Personnel Supervisor and Equal Employment Opportunities Officer. Harold L. Fowler, Dean of Faculty of Arts and Sciences. The School of Business Administration, four years old in name, is graduating its last class with the Bachelor of Arts degree with a concentration in business this year. At the same time it is preparing its first graduates to receive the Bachelor of Business Administration degree in June 1973. The redesigned undergraduate studies range from computer- oriented decision theory to human behavior in business organizations. New directions in the search for solutions to old problems are included in the new courses in Managerial Economics, Business Logistics, In- vestments, and Management Use of Accounting Data. The graduate program has been expanded to a two-year Master of Business Administration curriculum of sixty credits with some specialization, but the emphasis is on breadth of knowledge. The administration is committed to growth in an orderly, controlled manner, and the School will never be so large that the faculty can no longer know the students as individuals. The faculty is a blend of experienced administrators with younger educators trained in the latest areas of business administration and management. They are actively involved in research, public service, and consulting, with emphasis on the search for facts, at which point the hard reality of managerial decisions merely begins. In providing the under- graduate student with an academic experience that is relevant for today and tomorrow, the School tries to prepare the student for life as well as for reward- ing careers in organization, large and small, with an awareness of an ethical 230 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I dedication in the concept of business responsibilities in American life, viewing education as a life-long endeavor. At the graduate level, we try to deveiop the professional manager, broadly educated yet trained in depth in the complexities of business and management. The program of study is intensive and demanding, and always presents the challenge: justify and defend your decisions. The mix of the manager ' s responsibilities is presented — how much responsibility does a manager owe to society at large, to the stockholders, to the employees, to the customers, to himself, and to the survival of the organization. Without each of these, other responsibilities cannot be properly met. What we strive to develop is a way of think- ing — a way of approaching decisions with judgment based on facts, and, some- times, intuition, experience, courage to recognize the hazards involved and still act. Equally important is under- standing — of our economic and business system, of organizations large and small, of ethical and moral behavior, and appreciation of human frailty and a deepen- ing sense of personal responsibility. Charles L. Quiltmeyer. Dean School of Business Administration PAGE 230. Top Lett: Bob Jones. Top Right: Dr. Richard J. Vargo. Bottom: Dr. William J. Maddocks. PAGE 231. Left: Dr. Pieter Elgers. Below: Dr. James E. Smith. Bottom: Dr. Marvin Stanley. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 231 r ; The School of Education of the College of William and Mary is in full accord with the statement of President Thomas A. Graves, Jr. in which he calls for raising the College to new, high levels of excellence. For too long a period of time the preparation of educational personnel has been dictated by population growth and the necessity to provide immediate craftsmen for the public schools. Schools of education, parti- cularly at the undergraduate level, have engaged for many years in the mass production of teachers with the quality of the product often considered to be less important than the numbers produced. Fortunately, this era seems to have ended with the quantity of educa- tional personnel nov exceeding, in most fields, the quantity demanded. The employers of educational per- sonnel are now in a position which permits selectivity on the basis of quality. It is the desire of the School of Education of the College of William and Mary to utilize the superb re- sources that are our heritage to develop educational leaders — persons who are quickly recognized as being excep- tional. Furthermore, it is proposed to accomplish this by combining innovative practices initiated by a competent faculty with an able and enthusiastic student body. Richard B. Brooks. Dean School of Education 232 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PAGE 232 Top Left: School of Educa- tion secretary. Top Right: Dr. Paul Unger. Bottom: Dr. Robert C. Jones. PAGE 233 Top Lett: School ol Edu- cation offices. Top Right: Dana Johnson. Above: Dr. Fred Adair. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 233 Achieving a high level of excellence in legal education presents both a problem and a challenge. Until recently the goal of law has been to provide neutral rules allowing man the opportunity to predict the consequences of his conduct. The study of law has, it follows, been rooted in precedent with an aversion to innovation, a distrust of flexibility. Yet the attitudes of society, responding to a compelling need to solve problems of environmental pollution, international tensions and dramatically changed mores reflected in drug problems, rising crime rates and the notion that constitutional rights are absolute, are forcing the lawyer, the legislator and judge, indeed all of us, to question legal concepts which have been taken for granted. In a very real sense, law reflects values honored by society. It is the job of the educator, therefore, to discover the new dimensions of these values and prepare his students to handle problems concerning them ably when they enter the practice of law. To do this it will be necessary for the law teacher to guide his students into un- charted areas of knowledge. Real property never was and is now less than ever merely land; crime never was and is now less than ever merely an anti-social act. Flexibility and innovation in teaching law will be important tools in the quest to produce lawyers who can competently serve as society ' s problem solvers. To produce such lawyers is the goal of the Marshall- Wythe School of Law, for competent problem-solvers will provide a consistent basis for orderly social progress. James P. Whyle, Dean Marshall-Wythe School ol Law 234 MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW PAGE 234. Top Lett: Dr. Richard A. Williamson and Steve Jackson. Top Right: Dr. Brian Bromberger. Bottom: Royce Givens. PAGE 235. Top Left: Dr. John E. Donaldson, Associate Dean. Top Center: Dr. Gary L. Bahr. Top Right: Terry Huffman. Bottom: Dean James P. Whyte. l j MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW 236 The new president ' s challenge finds the Law School already committed: two years into the imple- mentation of the search for . . . new, high levels of excellence . The student body will have doubled next year, leveling off at 450, the course offering greatly broadened, new professors added; all first steps in the trans- formation of Marshall-Wythe into a better law school. In many respects, some of the problems of the unknown that will accompany the change are already being faced in the law school; and the traditional features of high pressure and competition in a maze of difficult reading are more keenly felt by the teeming masses of people daily stumbling over each other, yet not quite able to get to know one another. Who are they? Even more fitting, who am I? La A yer? The flux has left the former image too narrow, and the pace leaves little time to replace it. For sure, we more nearly represent a broader base, are more equal in ability, and are lucky- last year 1 in 9 were admitted, next year it will be closer to 1 in 20. But in relation to William and Mary, this group has no soul, the new President next door seems still too far away . . do we fit into his timetable? It may not matter, for if excellence is indeed forged out of stress, the Law School should meet the new challenge. Scott Hutton First-Year Law Student PAGE 236. Top: Rick Cornelius. Center: Dick Carrington. Above: Sally James and classmates. Right: Rick Holladay. 239 MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW Phi Beta Kappa ' s talk about the most important thing they have learned in their four years at William and Mary: iL I would like to think the most important thing I have learned in college is to say wow to the present instead of gulp to the future. To want to savor every experience and be alive to the poten- tial in every relation- ship , . . to be receptive to the moment. I suppose this new sense is the emotional counterpart of the aesthetic awareness or intellectual curiosity a college course may hope to awaken; yet despite the fact that it derives from the social environ- ment, it assigns special worth to experiences of any kind. 55 Charlotte Hummel, English QL If I have learned any- thing besides the fact that all that I know or ever will know is finite, it is that even such finite knowledge is abso- lutely necessary if we are to impose any order on the chaos that sur- rounds us. We must first learn if we are to teach; we must be used to rea- soning if we are to reform the evil and encourage the good both within our- selves and around us. Human wisdom, although transient and less than divine, has its proper sphere and we would lose all sane perspective of the context of our lives if we were to relegate our reason to a lesser status than our emotions. W Douglas Clark, History HI I am learning how to integrate what I learn and perceive and how to utilize my human capa- city to encounter persons and situations with a conscious awareness that all I have learned so far makes my encounters unique and enhances the value I give them or take from them. Becoming conscious that I change may be a kindergarten lesson, but I find the impact one significant to my educa- tion over the past four years. I am learning that the value of human life is more important than any facts about what it was or is like. 55 Carol Clarkson, Mathematics 238 PHI BETA KAPPA SYMPOSIUM LL I have spent four years at William and Mary digesting a liberal arts education, but in that time I have also learned to think — to synthesize something of my own from the knowledge given me. Knowledge is meaningless unless you can use it as a foundation for a cre- ative experience. Our creativity is our only outlet for the expression of our individuality. If we do not exercise our ability to think, we can- not create, and we are no longer distinguishable among the mass of humanity. 55 Ginger Dick, Biology iL Although I have learned many facts and theories from my various classes, my most meaningful learn- ing experiences have come from outside the class- room. Meeting new and different types of people, having new experiences, and learning to live a more worthwhile and well- rounded life have made my William and Mary experience worthwile. W QL Joanne Dukeshire, Psychology a deep and lasting love of art, and a desire never to stop learning W Anita Coles, Fine Arts U In this excellent, but very competitive school, in which every student can tell you his grade point average to two decimal places and his number of quality points, I have finally learned that the most important evaluation of my learning IS my own. For an educa- tion is useless unless it becomes part of a student, unless it makes him think and question Learning is not so much an achieve- ment, a diploma to gather dust in the attic, as a continuing attitude of real interest and tolerance. 55 Elizabeth Percy. English Li Something that anyone can discover, not just at William and Mary or any college, or by being a Phi Beta Kappa, is that learning is not accom- plished in an all-nighter, at a library table, or in a classroom in Washington Hall, unless you can understand something well enough to teach it, criticize it, and hopefully to add to what knowledge you have acquired. HH Janet Spencer, Chemistry PMI BfcTA KAHPA SVMPUblUM 23y . . . use the superb resources that are our heritage, in raising the College to new, high levels of excellence . . . be innovative and flexible in searching out new ways to motivate the students to like it here as students, new ways to provide them with an academic experi- ence that is relevant for today and tomorrow. Thomas A. Graves, Jr. Convocation Address A new president, a new con- vocation center, a new curri- culum ... a new atmosphere on campus must in turn be indicative ot a changing academic atmosphere. What reactions do you have to the above quotation, as it is relevant to the progress of the department you represent? The study of religion has undergone significant deve- lopments in recent decades, and the Department of Reli- gion at William and Mary, being a new program, has a unique opportunity to take advantage of these new ideas and approaches to religion studies. But because we are at present a small depart- ment with limited human re- sources we must choose our priorities carefully. There are certain guidelines that we follow in planning our curriculum so that it will reflect the rich diversity of the field and, at the same time, allow an indepth study of certain traditions. We are concerned 1 ) to introduce our stu- dents to the several methods and approaches to the study of religion; to acquaint students with the fact that the study of religion is a field-encompassing field, using the methods of histo- riography, literary criti- cism, and philosophical and social-scientific analysis. We want to develop aware- ness of methodological pre- suppositions, limits, and achievements; 2) to expose our students to the rich diversity of religious traditions and the universal types and structures of religious belief and practice which express man ' s uniquely religious response and quest within and across the great cultural traditions; 3) to engage our students with materials which span periods of time from primi- tive and archaic cultures to contemporary society, to indicate the persistence of certain types of religious belief and response, as well as their transformations into new forms and often unconventional expressions. There are many things that we would like to do and which we look forward to doing in the near future. We hope to offer more courses in modern Roman Catholic studies, some work in classical and contemporary Islam, a course or two in comparative religious ethics, and occasionally some courses on topics of espe- cially current interest to students. The possibilities for innovation and experimentation are inexhaustible. As Paul Tillich once said, the substance of culture is religion, and the form of religion is culture. Dr. James C. Livingston Chairman, Department of Religion 240 DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION President Graves ' statement reminds us of the primary reasons for the existence of the College, and it applies equally to all departments of instruction. It should be received with enthusiasm by every member of our academic community. Frank A. MacDonald Chairman, Department ot Philosophy PAGE 240. Dr. James C. Livmgston. Chairman of the Department. PAGE 241. Top Lett: Dr. Earl McLane. Top Right: Dr. David Jones. Bottom: Dr. Thomas K. Hearn. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY 2d1 The Department of English has this year instituted a completely new curriculum at the freshman-sophomore level which gives more options and greater flexibility to the student in planning a program of study fitted to his own individual needs and interests. Five new courses at the sophomore level and fourteen freshman seminars on individual topics are contained in this new curri- culum to satisfy Area I requirements. The Depart- ment has been deeply committed this year to a nation-wide search for qualified Black professors to add to our staff and at this writing we have some hopes of success for next year. We are also turning into a publishing depart- ment. Three faculty members in English finished books this year which will be published in the very near future and several more are in the progress. More than half of the members of the Department are now pub- lishing articles and leading reviews in major journals. Without losing our traditional emphasis upon good teaching, we expect that our record in publications and scholarly endeavors will soon bring us recognition as one of the outstanding undergraduate English departments in this country. Carl R. Dolmetsch Chairman, Department ot English 242 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH PAGE 242 Top: Mr. James Cornette. Middle: Dr Carl R. Dolmetsch, Department Head Mr- Thomas L. Heacox. Bottom: Mr. Leiand Warren. PAGE 243. Top: Sally Lewis. Middle Left: Dr. Richard K. Newman. Depart- ment Head. Middle Right: Dr. KornwoH. Bottom: Mary Curtis, Jim Peters. This year the Department of Fine Arts has attempted to respond to the increasing demand for courses in the arts with revisions of its curriculum and with the addition of two members to the faculty. It is now possible to concentrate either in Art or in the History of Art. A new approach to beginning studio work has been developed with the Basic Design courses introduced this year. The History of Art program has been reinforced by the addition of courses in Northern Renaissance Art and in Baroque Art and Architec- ture. The department is also participating in inter- disciplinary studies in the areas of Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Richard K. Newman Chairman, Department of Fine Arts DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS 243 F. Donald Truesdell. Head, Department ol Music There are many ways in which the Department of Mu- sic has implemented Pres- ident Graves ' quote, and the Department is no longer merely a stepchild in the academic community. The new curriculum has had a strong impact on the en- rollments in music courses which now satisfy area and subsequent requirements in Area I. The Music Depart- ment offers both a general introduction to music as a freshman seminar and a variety of seminars of spe- cial interest, such as the seminar offered First Semes- ter 1971-72 entitled Jazz . A new interdepartmental course is being offered Sec- ond Semester 1971-72 for the first time. Music 318 (Theatre 330). American Music Theatre is a study of American operetta and musical comedy from the colonial period to the pre- sent with emphasis on their musical and dramatic styles. The first student has been approved for an interdepart- mental concentration and will concentrate on the period of the Baroque in terms of Music, Religion, Philosophy, Fine Arts, etc. We are unique in some ways in that our education- al program is a small and closeknit department; on the other hand, as a service department we reach hundreds of students, motivating and disciplining through a variety of ensemble groups. 244 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC This, the first Department of Modern Languages in the United States, was established in 1779 at the College of William and Mary at the insistence of Thomas Jefferson, who was at that time Governor of the State of Virginia and member of the Board of Visitors of the College. The department today offers courses in five modern lan- guages (French, German, Ital- ian, Russian, and Spanish) and concentrations in three (French, German, and Span- ish). There are twenty-eight faculty members on the staff, eighteen of whom hold the Ph.D. degree and five of whom have completed all work for the doctorate with the exception of the dissertation. Approximately two thousand students are enrolled in courses of- fered in the department. Our curriculum is under constant study, and the most recent innovations have been the re- vision of the French and German curricula and the in- troduction of courses in En- glish translated in French, German, Russian, and Spanish. J. Worth Banner Chairman. Department ot Modern Languages PAGE 244. Top: Linda Jones. Choir accompanist. Lett: Dr. F. Donald Truesdell. Department Head. Right: Band practice. PAGE 245. Top Left: Dr. J. Worth Banner, Department Head. Top Right: Dr. James A. Tyler, June Moreland. Bottom: Dr. James D. Lavin, Dr. John A. Moore. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES 246 PAGE 246. Left: Classical museum. Right: Dr. Lewis W. Leadbeater. PAGE 247. Top Left: Dr. Howard M. Scammon, Department Chairmari. Top Right: Dr. Roger Sherman. Bottom Right: Dr. Louis E. Catron. Bottom Left: John McKernon. The Department of Classical Studies offers a broad range of courses besides Latin and Greek language studies; courses are offered in Green and Latin litera- ture, mythology, and arche- ology which require no knowledge of the languages. The Greeks and Romans were the starting point of cul- tural traditions which continue to dominate Euro- pean and American society. Moreover, at one time or another they grappled with nearly every intellectual and social problem which faces modern man; their very remoteness in time makes them peculiarly relevant because of the objectivity with which we can examine their answers to these prob- lems in a cultural setting quite similar to our own. No one should consider his education complete without an introduction to his aspect of his spiritual ancestry. James R Baron Assistant Professor of Classical Studies ■■ • 206 DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL STUDIES A student is forced to analyze himself in the field of communicative arts. Am I creative? imaginative? disciplined? cooperative? unselfish? responsible? Courses are so designed in the Department of Theatre and Speech that the student is challenged to study and to perform at his maximum ability. The student is made aware of his possibilities and potentialities to communicate with people in today ' s world. Howard Scammon Chairman, Department of Theatre and Speech DEPABTMENT OF THEATRE AND SPEECH 247 The rich and diverse cultures of Africa are being explored here by three scholars, Stephen Reyna, Louis Noisin, and Ernest Emenyonu, each of whom brings unique contributions to our program of African Studies being nurtured in the Department of Anthropology. For the first time this year, three courses in African histon and culture are being offered. We hope that this is just the beginning of a much broader and expanded program. We are trying to reveal a knowledge of the many cultures of Africa which have been long neglected. When you have a continent such as Africa, which is three and a half times the size of the United States, with a rich cultural histon , that culture should be brought to the attention of those interested in the development of world culture. We hope that this is the beginning of both increased offerings in African and Asian studies. I would like to see studies in these areas include exchange of teachers and students. The department has brought in professors, and several members of the department have undertaken field studies to both Europe and Asia, as well as to different sectors of the United States. An African Room has been added (in the base- ment of Washington Hall) which houses part of the African collection of the late Dr. George H. Harley, medical missionary to Liberia. From an article based on an interview with Nathan Altshuler. Chairman. Department of Anthropology. PAGE 248. Top: Dr. Norman F. Barka. Middle: Mr. Sosser. Bottom: Mike Barber in Anthro lab. PAGE 249. Lett: Dr. Carlisle Moody. Right: Dr. Samuel Baker. Mr. John Matthews. 248 DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY The Department of Economics has made several changes that are in keeping with the new excellence that is conning to Williann and Mary We have added several outstanding new faculty members: instituted new courses in high level economic analysis and in such vital problem areas as urban studies and population analysis; and reduced our specific requirements in order to permit greater student choice of courses. Further- more, we have encouraged independent and topical study with most pleasing and productive results. Leonard Schitrin Chairman. Department ol Economics OEPAHTMENT OF ECONOMICS 249 The Department of Govern- ment has recently introduced some curriculum changes de- signed to improve curriculum options for all undergradu- ate students. The department has recently added courses in Independent Study and Topics in Government in or- der to afford upperclassmen more opportunity to pursue their own interests in preparation for their ca- reers. In addition, the de- partment in 1971-72 created a Curriculum Committee to study the department ' s course offerings and gradu- ation requirements. Changes resulting from the Commit- tee ' s work include the abolishment of specific course requirements for graduation. All these changes are directed toward maximizing flexibility for undergraduates and en- couraging close faculty-stu- dent collaboration in study and research. These recent innovations are supplemental to the department ' s contin- ual concern for close faculty- student relations in the pur- suit of academic excellence. William L. Morrow Professor. Department ol Government PAGE 250. Top: Dr. George Grayson. Bottom: Dr. James Roherty. Department Head. PAGE 251. Top: Dr. Thiomas Sheppard. Bottom: Judith Ewell. Dr. James Thompson. 250 DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT Our superb resources are not merely our traditions and buildings, important as these things are, but are chiefly our human resources — the ideas and energies of students and teachers. Students will most likely respond when the teacher conveys his own enthusiasm for the problems he is dealing with, and at this point history becomes relevant, not in crass immediate sense of practical goals, but rather in a personal sense. History ' s aesthetic relevance is the satisfaction felt when one at last perceives new rela- tionships between old sets of facts, when one realizes anew his own participation in the human drama, and perhaps when one discovers that one of the greatest lessons of his- tory is that it has been no in- fallible guide in future actions. We, in the Department of History, have tried to provide that sense of excitement in our teaching that stems from our own active and varied re- search interests. We have tried to provide historical perspective to many of the contemporary problems troub- ling all of us. We have added some new courses in recent years; but equally important we have tried to keep our old courses abreast of new research and new problems. By definition history is concerned with the past, but not a static past. It is properly con- cerned with change. In this sense historians are al- ways dealing with the inter- action of the new with the old, and we welcome the op- portunity to examine old ma- terial in a new perspective. R. B. Sherman Chairman, Department of History DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY 261 IliL President Graves ' statements filled me with more hope for William and Man than I have experienced in twenty years. They seem to indicate that he understands both faculty and students and that he under- stands what a college is. I couldn ' t feel more exuberant! it looks as if finally we are on the right educational track. Stanley B. Williams Chairman, Department of Psychology PAGE 252. Top: Dr. Kelly Shaver. Middle: Dr. Stanley Williams, Frank Prochilo. Bottom: Pam Whiting in Psych Lab. PAGE 253. Lett: Raymond Alie, Dr. Edwin H. Rhyne, Department Head. Right: Dr. Jon Kerner. 252 DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY The department of Sociology continues to strive for two main accomplishments: (1) To present the student with information and interpreta- tion on the major charac- teristics of today ' s society and social life; and (2) to involve the student through vari ous means in the ongoing discipline of sociology and thus to develop the research and analytical skills for his own use. Through the several changes in curriculum, staff, and techniques that the department, along with what the rest of the college has experienced, these two aims have remained constant. While some of the courses remain largely within their previous formats, other new ones have involved the stu- dent in off-campus involve- ments, including such activi- ties as hospital aid, proba- tion work, and extended interviews with various seg- ments of the population. Other innovations are in courses of readings tailored to the individual ' s interest and in special-topics courses related to the research pro- jects of different faculty members. All of this is in addition to the continuing stress we put on individual research which all students undertake, with the topics selected by the students almost as varied as social life itself. Edwin H. Rhyne Chairman, Department of Sociology DEPAflTMENT OF SOC(OLOGV 263 It is the goal of the De- partment of Biology to en- gage students in a joint quest for knowledge about living things. In a world increasingly aware of its biological heritage, we seek to present the important principles and concepts of biology, from cell to eco- system, and to give the stu- dent a feeling for and ex- perience with the way scien- tists ask and attempt to answer questions about na- ture. In addition to in- creasing the student ' s appre- ciation of the scientific method, this should remove the superstitions and biases that frequently develop from lack of knowledge about the biology of man and nature. This is especially impor- tant today when rational judgement and logic are es- sential to intelligent eval- uation of the social as well as scientific implications of the various biological phenomena involved in the control and continuance of the quality of man ' s life. Newly revised concentra- tion requirements, while allowing flexibility in course selection, are de- signed to give students broad exposure to the diver- sity of approaches to the study of life. Students will thus be aware of how continuing advances in the understanding of cell biolo- gy, homeostatic mechanisms, development, organismal in- terrelationships, and evo- lution over the past two decades have kept the bio- logical discipline as vital as the organisms it studies. Such awareness, along with familiarity with the use of objective and experimental methods in the continuing search for understanding of life processes, should allow the student to gain a better understanding of the pheno- menon of life, the living world, and man ' s place in nature. Stewart A. Ware. Assistant Professor, Department at Biology „.L W ' J ?r h 264 DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY f Cd9 lng Chemistry concentrators receive an up-to-date experience in science such that they compare favorably with the best in the United States. The department intends to continue its emphasis upon quality at the undergraduate level so no more than a modest increase in the number of concentrators is anticipated. Particularly successful programs which we intend to continue and augment are: (1) the research participa- tion program for rising seniors during the summer months, (2) participation in ongoing faculty research programs by seniors under the course number 409, (3) work-study programs where- by even freshmen and soph- omores become involved in such research programs. A long-range goal is the development of courses for non-science students and the division of some existing courses into sections for chemistry concentrators and sections for biology concentrators. It is our hope that chemistry graduates will continue to use the chemistry program as a stepping stone into medicine, law, computer science, dentistry, environ- mental sciences, and engi- neering, in addition to the chemistry profession itself. Dr. Sheppard V. Tyree, Jr. Chairman, Department of Chemistry. PAGE 254. Top: Biology greenhouse. Middle: Dr. Martin C. Mathes. Bottom: Dr. Joseph L. Scott: Chuck Alley with electron microscope. PAGE 255. Top: Dr. David Thompson. Middle: Mr. Edward Katz and John Webster. Bottom: Chemicals in lab. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY 256 The Department of Geology places its entire emphasis on undergraduate education and its small size allows a close working relationship between faculty and stu- dents. Independent student research plays a strong role in the department ' s pro- gram and last May four se- niors presented papers before the Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science. A constant attempt is made to keep the departmental cur- riculum in pace with the times and as a result course offerings are frequently re- vised. Examples are the recent addition of a course in freshman seminar. A Geology Intern program has been initiated in which se- nior geology majors assist in elementary laboratories on a voluntary basis. This provides a major student with experience which will be valuable if he enters graduate school and also provides more personalized instruction for the student in the ele- mentary course. We consider the hallmark of the department to be a deep interest in our students and we attempt to express this both in and out of the classroom. Bruce K. Goodwin, Chairman. Department of Geology 256 DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY The deteriorating environ- ment and new frontiers chal- lenge the physics department. Non-science students learn astronomy in a new one-year course. They follow the search for life in the universe in an Honors Colloquium this year and a freshman seminar next year, and they learn how physics can help solve en- vironmental problems in a new introductory course. Physics Majors start with an introductory course in the form of small seminars and elect to prepare themselves either for gradu- ate school in physics or for other fields where physics is important, such as law, education, medicine or biology. Our own newly graduated Ph.D. ' s are all working in industry or universities, helping to meet multiple challenges. Hans C. von Baeyer Associate Professor of Physics PAGE 256. Top Lett: Dr. Bruce K. Goodwin. Bottom: Barbara Coulter, Dr. Gerald Johnson. PAGE 257. Top: Electrostatic generator. Middle Lett: Dr. George Crawford. Middle Right: Dr. Rolf G. Winter, Dr. Hans Belhe. t lobel Prize Winner. Bottom: Dr. Arden Sher. DEPAQTMFNT DF PMVSlCS 257 PAGE 258. Top Left Dr. William L. Bynum. Top Right: Dr. John Drew. Bottom: John Peach in Computer Room. PAGE 259. Top: Mr. Mont Linkenauger. Middle: Patricia Crowe. Bottom: Mildred West, Head of Women ' s Physical Education Department. mmM Not only does the Depart- ment of Mathematics offer the usual concentration in mathematics, but it is in the process of obtaining faculty ap- proval for a concentration in mathematics with a com- puter science option in which a student would take several basic math courses along with a number of computer science courses. This option enables a student to make full use of the facilities in the com- puter center and to get excellent training from the four computer science faculty members in the department. Thomas L. Reynolds Chairman, Department of Mathematics 2S8 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Physical education has been and must continue to be of prime importance. The well organized, pur- poseful and planned instruction in this parti- cular enjoyable discipline definitely aids in the development and mainte- nance of one ' s physical and emotional stamina. It stimulates healthful cardio-respiratory activity — that singular factor above all else that is basic to life itself. Optimal func- tionings of all vital body processes are promoted and the harmful effects of hypo-kinetic dis-eases are counteracted. Thus, its total relevancy for yesterday ' s, today ' s and tomorrow ' s students here at the College. Howard M. Smith, Chairman, Department of Physical Education for t en Physical activity: an integral part of a productive life. We, as physical educa- tion faculty, accept our responsibility of providing a program that offers students an opportunity to realize the truth of this statement through enjoyment and accomplishment. It is our endeavor to establish a versatile program that reflects student interest and contains a starting point for each student based on her past experience. We are fortunate to have a naturally informal teaching situation that lends itself to an easy flow of student-teacher communication which helps determine student needs and interests. We let students know that we are interested in them as individuals and that we are at William and Mary for the purpose of helping them. It is our de- sire to reevaluate constantly ourselves, our program, and our facilities in order to accomplish our long-term goals deemed appropriate to the liberal arts student. Mildred B. West Chairman, Department of Physical Education tor Women DEPARTMENTS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 2BS Co-ed ucationa I courses. The Department of Military Science, a part of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps, has recently restruc- tured its program to offer two courses for academic credit to the entire student body: American Military His- tory and American Civil- Military relations. For stu- dents formally enrolled in ROTC, a four year program is offered to prepare in- terested college men to as- sume the responsibilities of a commission in either the regular army or in the United States Army Reserve. Students in the program are organized as a cadet battal- ion. This year ' s battalion commander is Bill Fields with Larry Leightley as the executive office r. The bat- talion organization is de- signed to give the student practical experience in leadership while on campus. Captain Bruce Sisco 4 PAGE 260. Top: Colonel Hodges and Crowning of 1971 ROTC Queen. Bottom Left: SGM Niles. Bottom Rigfit: Lt. Col. Folger. 260 DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE An entirely new type of in- stitution has recently been developed for making the resources of institutions of higher education avail- able to the adult population. These universities without walls are found within separate administrative units, such as the School of Continuing Studies at William and Mary. The nature and content of occupations has changed so rapidly and so dras- tically that it is necessary to update knowledge through education con- tinuously in order to re- main employable, and a major portion of the respon- sibility for the continu- ing education of employed adults has evolved naturally upon the col- leges and universities. The development of adequate programs of continuing educa- tion may seem of minimal interest to most under- graduates. However, if current trends continue, most of you will spend many more years enrolled in programs of continuing studies than you will in full-time residence on campus. Think about it. Donald G. Hermann Director, School of Continuing Studies PAGE 261. Top: Assistant Director Looney and Mr. Clem. Left: Director Donald Hermann. Top Right: Guest lecturer Dennis Zientara. Bottom Right: Participants in Industrial Instrumentation and Control Short Course in Campus Center this fall. SCHOOL OF CONTINUING STUDIES 261 VIMS The Virginia Institute of Marine Science offers opportunities for advanced undergraduate and graduate students to obtain training in biological oceanography, general oceanography, and marine fisheries biology. Most instruc- tion is given on the Gloucester Point campus whicn provides students with the advantages of learning in a research oriented environment. The faculty of the Institute is drawn from the research staff of VIMS. Advanced degree candidates carry out thesis and or disser- tation research in the well-equipped labs and aboard the vessels of the Institute. Most who desire to do so may also work as research assistants on institute research projects. HOINIA INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE VARC The Virginia Associated Re- search Campus of the Col- lege of William and Mary provides residents of Tidewater Virginia with the opportunity for an innovative educational ex- perience which is particu- larly relevant for today and tomorrow. Through the Applied Science, Business, and Education graduate program of non-credit courses on specialized topics, qualified graduate students may pursue a degree on a part-time basis while they advance their careers. The combination of classroom instruction, advanced research activity, and professional employment makes for a particularly relevant educational combination, flexible enough to adapt itself to our rapid changing society and the changing motivations of man in that society. Mr. Walter Heeman PAGE 262. Top: VIMS: Lab research. Left: VIMS: Marine biologist. Right: VIMS: W M Senior. John Wallmark. PAGE 263. Lett: VARC: Lab technician. Center: VARC: Electronics engineer. Above: VARC: Supervised research. VIRGINIA ASSOCIATED RESEARCH CAMPUS 263 Few colleges of comparable size have so rich a heritage as has the College of William and Mary, and it has been the good fortune of the Institute of Early American History and Culture for the past thirty years to be an important part of the ex- cellence of the College. Through its publication program of books and the William and Mary Quarterly it has been able to enrich the proud tradition of Virginia stemming back into the colonial period of our history. Through class- room teaching and informal conversations with undergraduates, historians and editors on the staff of the Institute have been able to share their enthusiasm for historical scholarship in a direct way. We hope and believe that as we are strengthened in our knowledge we can pass on to the students of William and Mary something of our concern for excellence and for truth. Stephen G. Kurtz Director, Institute ol Early American History and Culture Joint activity. For over forty years the social studies at William and Mary have had some organizational form for joint activity. First, the Mar- shall-Wythe School of Government and Citizenship, later the division of Social Sciences, and recently, the Marshall-Wythe Institute for Research. The activities and emphasis have changed from time to time, but one continuing program has been the Marshall-Wythe Symposium, a one credit course of lectures given by persons invited to the campus. Topics and speakers have been drawn from across the social sciences. This year ' s topic is Equality, the Person, and Society . The Institute also assists students and faculty in research. At present, the Institute is carrying on an elections data project on changes taking place in the Virginia electorate. This has been used as a resource by scholars, journalists, local governments, and political parties. Proposed projects on contemporary Virginia are a date bank, newspaper index, and collection of personal papers. Interest is not strictly Virginia, however, the Institute also assists with conferences such as the one for local budget officers, and annual meet- ings of the American Com- mittee for Irish Studies, and Virginia Political Scientists. W. Warner Moss Director. Marshali-Wythe Institute PAGE 264. Top: Dr. Stephen G. Kurtz. 264 INSTITUTE OF EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTUHE MARSHALt-WYTHE INSTITUTE To discuss with fellow students the news that a Jewish blue collar worker born over 2,000 years ago in the Appalachia of a third world nation, planning a world-wide program of liberation. The Messiah. Dorm meetings. Weekly prayer groups to recognize God ' s de- sire for a radical change in individual lives. Then in society as a whole. Interdenominational worship. United by His spirit. And a song called They Shall Know We Are Christians By Our Love . The L ' Ahri ensemble. 266 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP A less traveled road ... What the Newman Club has chosen to follow. To demon- strate the power of common belief and common concern in modern life. Emphasis on the elusive aspect of com- munity living — externalized by the Newman Club. Club projects that included weekly folk masses, donuts and juice for students, working with Circle K. Plus spaghetti dinners and basketball games. Under president Frank Roche, an attempt to exhibit the efficacy of Christian belief. PAGE 266. Top: Walter Schumm. pres- ident. Bottom Left: Entertainment at a meeting. Bottom Rigl t: Candle at a ser- vice. PACE 267. Left: Father Paul Gallagher, Louis Lobenholer, Chris Schreck, Frank Roche. Right: Doug Clark, Maryann Zillotti, Cathy Jones, Hugh Hegyi. Bottom: Maryann Zil- lotti. NEWI AN CLUB 26 7 Catering to the needs of all College students. Not just Baptists. With Sunday dinner meetings, square dances. And Bible studies with prepared texts as aides. Projects: repairing Friendship House in Newport News. An International Student reception. Monthly coffee house nights. Opened to all students. A year that marked the departure of Director Rev- erend James Bardin. And the presidential leadership of Tommy Johnson. PAGE 268. Top Left: Tommy Johnson, BSU president. Top Right: Baptist Student Union: First Row: Karen Pe- ters. Elise Walker. Holly Jones, Barbie Taylor. Nancy Grant. Second Row: Keith Fogg. John Hall. Hal Carter. Al Wynn. Frank Bennett, Debbie Lewis. John Willard, David Sparrow, Susan Adams. Barry Mowday, Mike Pollock, George Garnett, Tom- my Johnson. Above: Al Wynn, Debbie Lewis. PAGE 269. Top Lett: Jonathan Maury. Canterbury Association pres- ident. Top Right: Evensong choir practice. Center: Rev. John H. Em- mert, college chaplain. Bottom: Valerie Wallace, Janet Bulloch, Mr. Emmert. 268 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Worship and Fellow- ship. Canterbury Assoc- iation ' s discoveries as the two main aspects of corporate Christian life. Inseparable. Each finding its fullest expression in conjunction with the other. Fellowship: Sunday dinner programs. Retreats. Weeknight study halls at the parish house. Trust, friendship, sharing of lives. Worship: Thursday even- ing Eucharist in Wren Chapel. Sunday Evensong at Bruton Parish. Demonstrating that Christian symbols and truths do have meaning in modern-day life. Ex- perimental Episcopal services plus ancient ceremonies. Planning and participation. Deep- ened understanding of worship. CANTERBUnY CLUB 269 Tables in the sunken garden were used to distribute leaflets about Christian Science. James Ericl son, member of Board of Christian Science lecturers, on campus. Thursday night ' s chapter meeting in Wren Chapel. Advisor Hamil- ton Killen of the French Department. All towards promoting campus aware- ness of CSO ' s existence and beliefs. PAGE 270. Top Lett: Frank Smith. Lau- ra Leigh Adams. Top Right: Thursday night meeting in Wren Chapel. Center: Lark Garges conducts weekly service. Bottom: Christian Science Organiza- tion. Front Row: Robert Keough, Ad- visor Hamilton Killen, Steve Hopkins. Sandy Windsor. Steven McGinnis. Sec- ond Row: Sue Corson, Mike Aubrey. Dave Ledbetter, Lark Garges, Frank Smith, Laura Leigh Adams. 270 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Phenomenology of Being. A five-meeting Westfel program on man ' s place in the universe. Speakers: Dr. Coursen of Biology, Dr. Livingston of Religion, Dr. McKenna of Psychology, and Dr. Cobb of Philoso phy. A fall break-away to Mackemie Woods, the Presbyterian retreat house Talks on sensitivity training, and group dynamics. By minister Herb Pixley from Norfolk. On the lighter side, a Christmas party for 4th and 5th graders. And dinner meetings on Sunday afternoons. Fellowship Our major purpose is fellowship. A nonexclusive closely-knit community. Goal of the Lutheran Student Association. Belief that true fellowship comes from serving others, worshipping God. Probing unfamiliar views and atti- tudes. Via Saturday projects, Sunday service, and time together. PAGE 271. Top: Weslel Sunday meeting. Left: St aron Deardortl. LSA service protect. Above: LSA officers at Col- lege Room dedication at Saint Stephens Ctiurcti: John Elsasser, Linda Beaver, Sharon Deardorfi. Pastor John By- erly, Dr. J. Luther f auney, Pastor Robert Walker, Janice Gardner. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 271 Going strong. The words to describe the Wesley Foundation this year. Doing things together. The Wesley house as the scene of a wide range of activity. Playing pool, playing cards, making popcorn. A Wesley football game. A home, a worship ser- vice, a rap session, a friend, . . . Wesley. PAGE 272. Top: Frank Gillis, cam- pus minister. Lett: Mark Mattiieson, president. Right: Members at Wesley house. Bottom: Anne Weinheimer, Linda Charles, Debra Houser. 272 WESLEY FOUNDATION We Support Nixon! Read banners at the Re- publican Governor ' s Con- ference. We like Reagan! smiled YAFers as Califor- nia ' s governor accepted the Freedom Av ard. For his services to the Con- servative cause. President Mike Walsh makes national television. At the annual convention in Houston. Heart of YAF country. Big plans to bring William F. Buckley to William and Mary. In Williamsburg. To further conservative ideals and to enlighten the student body. PAGE 274. Top: Bob Biers. Left: Weekly meeting. Right: Robb Storm. 274 YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM 1 Black Woman. Member of the U.S. House of Representatives. On Campus courtesy of the Black Students Organization. Founded with the intention of promoting Black aware- ness. Hope: an enlightened community, more percep- tive of Black people. And their problems. How: Black Culture Week, complete with guest speakers. Black art exhibits, and Black films. Substantial contributions to the Martin Luther King Scholarship fund. Participation in high school recruitment efforts. In order to in- crease Black enrollment at the College. PAGE 275. Top: Henry Tucker, president. Right: Alros. Bottom: BSD Lounge. BLACK STUDENTS ORGANIZATION 27S t5v;-r,-. ■■ ' .A,- ., v. ' svaii: Two sides to every coin. Two points of view. Negative. Positive. Gay Liberation. They are people. Dif- ferent, perhaps. But people. And their dif- ference is why they must hide their faces for a picture. So no one will condemn the individual. Gay Liberation. A new organization. Char- tered by the Student Association. Now a legitimatized group on campus. For people who lead different lives. 278 GAY LIBERATION To move or not to move. Housing was the big issue for Pan Hel this year. For Greek women, the question was whether or not to aban- don their deteriorating houses in favor of the new campus residential complex. There were advantages in doing so. Bigger facilities. Partial air conditioning. Private phones, and con- solidation of all Greeks on the new end of campus. The administration actively promoted the move, issuing numerous statements about the desirability of living in more modern facilities, and personally visiting each sorority house with draw- ings. But there were obvious disadvantages, too. The ne A rooms were very expensive. Adequate parking space had not been planned on. And furnishings were not to be the college ' s respon- sibility. Each sorority was responsible for completely decorating its unit. The result of the controversy was that all women, Greek, and non-Greek alike, voted 10-1 in April, 1971 against Greek occupation of the complex. So, the college got tougher. This fall a heavily weighted statement of questions and answers was circulated by the ad- ministration. In essence, the point was that Greeks really had no choice in the matter. PAGE 278. Above: Residential complex under construction. Right: Mavis Henry, Pan Hel President. PAGE 279 Top: Sorority Court. Bottom: Chrissie Ulmer. Pan Hel Vice President. 278 HOUSING ; J;;; .4 7 T IV: Students saw the problems inherent in the switch. All independent women would have no choice but to live in the older, on-campus dorms. Greeks would be forced to fill 42 units each semester. And there would be no op- portunity to live with mem- bers of other sororities. Isolation was not what so- rorities wanted. So they fought. Various stu- dent groups got busy. Pan Hel paid a visit to Dean Barnes. WDA ' s Executive Board wrote the Flat Hat, formally proposing other uses for the already under- way dorms. Their solution, to house freshman women, thus eliminating JBT and Ludwell. Or to convert the off campus dorms to graduate and senior apartment use. Or to use the complex to house experimental residential programs such as Project Plus. Then the Greeks banded together and voted as a unit to stay in their houses. Period. As spring arrived, and the sorority decision was past history, the College had some problems. Exactly what group should be offered the new housing opportunity? Or should the complex be open to all students? And what was to become of Lud- well and JBT? March saw these questions answered. Additionally, as sororities began to plan renovations and redecorations, frater- nities began investigation on the possibilities of re- turning to the Lodge system. House maintenance was a major problem, and declining membership had forced smaller fraternities to house non-members. It had been a long skirmish. And the housing battle wasn ' t really over. But for 1972 sorority women re- mained on the court . . HOUSING 378 The ECHO solicited comments trom soror- ity and fraternity leaders, as well as Pan Hel oHicers. on the overall hous- ing question. Basically, the comments were in response to the question: What benefits were there in complex living? And. why did their own Greek letter organizations make the particular decision that they did? Their answers follow Pan Hel on the reasons why not: Factors contributing to the decision to stay were many. The major reason given by Greek women opposed to moving was the size of the complex which housed 42 women per unit. Greeks generally agreed that the move would be detrimental to our system to have the majority of a chapter living in a sorority house. On such a small campus as William and Mary, we felt that Greek women would isolate them- selves by living with the same group for three or four years. Living in the dorms with all other women on campus has been one of the ways Greeks keep in touch with the rest of the College population, bringing diver- sity and new ideas to their own chapters from their different experiences and associations. We feel that the decision to stay was a wise one, and we also feel that the majority of the College community was be- hind our decision. The complex is going to be used in a way which should prove more beneficial to the majority of students at William and Mary. f avis Henry President. Panhellenic Council Sororities on the new complex: We have two main reasons for not wanting to move to the sorority complex. One is that a sorority is already expensive without adding the cost of a room in the complex to the bill. Also, it would mean that all of us would be living in the complex about three years, and we would lose contact with girls who are not in sororities. Lynn Santoroski President. Phi Mu Our major concern was with the size of the housing units and the implications of this size. Under the present quota-oriented rush system, more than one class within the sorority would have to move into the house to fill the spaces. Secondly, freshmen would tend to pledge in blocks if they knew that they were choosing their friends and roommates for the next four years. We oppose this exclusiveness. As it stands now, Greek women can live Pan-Hellenically for three years. We feel that this living situation has added significantly to the Panhel- lenic support of the Greek system at William and Mary — a condition not found on many campuses today. Additionally the added ex- pense was not attractive, especially to those putting themselves through school. In short, we ' re happy where we ' re presently living. For Chi Omega ' s best interests and the best interests of the Greek system as a whole, we think the arrangement on sorority court is the most appropriate. Debbie Lewis President. Chi Omega 280 HOUSING Fraternities on the present complex: The complex provides an op- portunity to form very close associations with people having at least one com- nnon bond. As opposed to be- ing spread around dormi- tories, there is a chance to develop a sense of unity with others by seeking a common end (the degree), by participating in group ac- tivities (service projects, intramurals), and by socializing together. All of these things are available to any undergraduate. How- ever, the fraternity has the advantage of being an es- tablished group that is built on the idea of col- lective effort. This idea has been given more meaning by living in the complex. Kevin Rainey President. Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Alpha has always been a small chapter with usually between 20 and 25 members. The present chap- ter is also rather small. The school requires that each fra- ternity fill 33 beds in each house. This has hurt KA very much because of the size of the chapter. We are not the only chapter that is af- fected by this rule, as several of the other fra- ternities on campus have a small chapter strength. Although the fraternity com- plex was at one time com- pletely separated from the rest of the campus, much of the growth has come in this direction, and because of this the fraternities have become more closely inte- grated with the campus com- munity. In the near future, the fraternity system will have to focus attention on their relationship with the College community in order to survive. Sam Waldo President. Kappa Alpha While the idea of the fra- ternities residing in the col- lege-owned dormitory com- plex is often extolled as the means of achieving brotherhood through close association in everyday life, and the complex itself is supposedly a superior dormitory facility, there are definite disadvantages for house improvements or empty beds leads to the alienation of juniors and especially seniors from the fraternities. The frater- nities, then, lose a prime source of leadership, and the loss is due in some substantial measure to the present system of fraternity living. What the fraternities need is either a system of privately owned or rented houses, or a system such as to the present system of fraternity life. Leasing the houses from the college is an increasingly heavy financial burden on the fraterni- ties . . . The fraternities must be increasingly con- cerned with financial matters and with the quantity rather than the quality of their membership. Fraternities, however, are social or- ganizations, and as such, should not have to be pri- marily concerned with these matters. In addition, up- perclassmen who have been living in the fraternity houses for two or more years tend to tire of dormitory living, and the desire to live outside the houses com- bined with the expense of having to pay dues plus pay the use of fraternity lodges which enables these organi- zations to concentrate on social considerations and remain flexible in terms of the size and nature of their membership, while at the same time using college dormitory facilties. Marshall Gimpei, President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Living in the complex has been a worthwhile experience. Its shortcomings have been far surpassed by the bene- fits of a fraternal relation- ship enhanced by the op- portunity to live, work, and party together, and living in the complex has provided this opportunity. John Fletcher, President Lambda Chi Alpha HOUSING 281 ■M M- ' m PAGE 282. Top: Alpha Chi ' s singing. Above: KD porch. Right: Noah Palmer at rush party. PAGE 283. Top Left: Bill Richeson, treasurer of IPC. Top Right: Brenda Carter, Jackie Sivertson at Chi O. party. Bottom: frat rush party. 282 RUSH Only one informal fall party this year. Which meant one night of nine parties. So that rushees and sorority women alike could get to know each other more thoroughly. Low quotas because of poor participation. Which prompted suiciding and Pan Hel cuts. Sunday night se- lection sessions for the sororities. Heavy informal bidding on Monday morning. And pledge classes big enough to fill the sorority houses. Enthusiasm about Rush for men. Which led to large numbers of shakees and in- credibly large pledge classes. As IPC President Gary Pfeiffer put it, Formal Rush was the suc- cessful culmination of a long term public relations campaign by the fraternities. While fraternity member- ship has declined nation- ally, the overall strength of the system has increased here. Including a sharp increase in the number of upperclassmen who went through Rush. For frater- nities, also. Rush insured filling the complex. RUSH 283 Operation Backtrack. Subsidized by a $500 donation from IFC. To help develop a new synthetic track at Gary Field for College and community use. Also, a charity concert in Blow Gym and IFC Weekend in Novem- ber. Poor turnout hurt the concert, but cooperation made the open weekend highly successful. Plans were formulated for re- landscaping the muddy com- plex grounds. In early spring. Which included box- wood plantings, and re- seeding grass. Aided heavily by efforts of individual houses. A year with IFC President Gary Pfeiffer at the helm. 284 INTEHFRATERNITY COUNCIL Lo A quotas caused problems during formal Rush for women. Primarily due to poor partici- pation. Which may have stem- med from lack of interest, or poor communication. Or both, according to one Pan Hel officer. Fall months were devoted to the Housing Issue, and distri- bution of Greek Notes. Pan Hel successfully led the fight to stay on Richmond Road. A Greek Sing in October where sororities exchanged jerseys. And sang each other ' s songs. February brought an all-Greek rush for Phi Mu. To help the re-colonized chapter gain numbers strength. Result: more pledges and better prospects. Under president Mavis Henry. PAGE 284. Bill Housel, secretary: Gary Pteifler. president; Kenny Heines. vice-president: Chris Fanney, social chairman. PAGE 285. Chrissie Ulmer. vice president: Mavis Henry, president: Judy Barrows, treasurer; Sharon Dear- dull, secretary. PAN HEL 285 PAGE 286. Top: Front Row: Claudia Hale, Donna Ireland, Helena Willis, Mary Jean Hill, Dale Wanderer, Annette Talton, Connie Bailey. Second Row: Suzanne Jones, Carol Chausse, Cheryl Hisey, Robyn Kinsey. Mary Raines. Gin- ger Miller, Mary Alice Boisseau, Jan Thompson, Beth Lanier, Sue Aharon, Barb Rodgers. Third Row: Sally Wal- ker, Judy Barrows, Cindy Bower. Doro- thy Dameron, Jane Cnscoe, Ginny Balder, Patty Brown, Jeanie McCauley, Karen Layne. Carol Cummings, Barb Brant. Fourth Row: Mary Dee Fall, Sue Mincks, Gail Ingram, Sandy Anderson. Kathy Powell, Donna Thiebeault, Linda Sher- rill, Terry Skinner, Debbie White, Cheryle Tilson, BK Mustain, Gayle Trester. Fifth Row: Sara Thomas, Nan Joyner, Maureen McHenry, Kathy Staf- ford, Barb Dembo, Brenda Perdue. Right: Sorority meeting. PAGE 287. Top Left: Homecoming float. Top Right: A toast. Bottom: 1972 Pledges. 286 ALPHA CHI OMEGA If 8 the real thing sang the Alpha Chi ' s from their porch. In what was an especially musical year for the house with the lyre pin. And the front porch swing. Septembe r started with a cookout for sisters and dates. Then a freshman men ' s reception and Sunday party with the basketball team. Altruism practiced through monetary support of a Korean orphan, contributions to the Campus environmental commit- tee. And the College-wide Reading Program. Plus a pledge project to clean out the Chickahominy Day Care Center. Traditionally, usher- ing for William and Mary Theatre productions. In spring, the Royal Order of the Red Carnation Ceremony. And of course, the Chi- Chi at the Pub after pledging and initiation. A year with Suzanne Jones at the helm. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 287 PAGE 288. Top: Football practice. Above: Front Row: Kim Taylor. Deedee Lusardi. Sally Wade. Jackie Sivertsen, Debbie Lewis, president: Elaine BIyth, Joannie Latimer. Barbara Bounds, Sherri Neff. Suzanne Savedge. Johnna Showers, Cindy McMannis. Kathy Hodges. Second Row: Lane Pruitt. Libby Frazier. Sue Berryman. Phyllis White. Cindy Whitlow, Irene Hennes. Gail McLawhon. Fran Neal. Regina Griflin. Sue Cronemeyer, Sue Reed. Mary Kay Massey. Kathy Hobbs, Jane Hoffman. Third Row: Cheryl Menke. Anne Timpano. Michelle Ragone, Brenda Carter. Phyllis Perdue. Debbie Barkovic, Candice Callagan, Leckie Smithdeal. Sue Do veil. Donna Follini, Donna Schumaker. Debby Crumpacker, Sidney Johnson. Fourth Row: Susan White. Barb Gibbons. Patti Brooks, Chris Reilly. Barb Foos. Kate Foster, Weesie Dunn. Karen Schorschinsky. Cathy Gaffney. Celeste Magnant. PAGE 289. Top: Elaine BIyth and Barbara Bounds. Left: Chi-0 doorway. Right: 1972 Pledges. 2Se CHI OMEGA Camp Chi Omega Read signs and tee shirts for the Chi O ' s informal Fall rush parties. But the name stuck. And what had been the house became the camp. A busy year that included a Freshman men ' s party, and a keg with law students. Christ- mas caroling with the Kappa Sigs, and a bash with the Sigma Pi ' s. Plus Chi-O ' s very own version of the SupertxDwl: a Sunday football (?) game with the Tri-Delts. Traditionally, pledge dances and the White Carnation Ban- quet. Filling Christmas baskets for needy families, letters to a Vietnamese orphan, and owl pals. As President Debbie Lewis and the Chi Omega Choo- Choo chugged on. CHI OMEGA 289 Come along with me and be a Dirty— D, sang the gang at the head of the court. As they topped off pledging in the Pub. Or collected clothing for Eastern State. And rode to retreat at Sand- bridge. Fall meant football victory over the Chi O ' s. Friday at Four ' s. Aid for a local fire victim ' s home. And a Red Cross Rush party. Semester room switches in the House preceded entertaining the Graves at dinner. And of course, the Spring kidnapping that ended traditionally at Miss Tom- linson ' s house. Guided by President Susan Flook. 290 DELTA DELTA DELTA PAGE 290. Top: Marilyn Jeans. Bot- tom: Front Row: Lynn Berner, Dana Robertson, Gil Peterson, Karen Eareck- son, Gladys Crabb, Kay Tillar, Vicki Haydon, Betsy Hinson. Mary Kralj. Second Row: Marilyn Johnson, Mad Car- ney Collins, Vicky Holt, Jane Pulliam, Elaine Tesko, Betty Clark. Julie Davis, Jeannie Dunman. Jackie Hill. Donna Ford, Janet Hartley, Hayden Gwaltney. Third Row: Libby Peterson, Penny Harper, Debbie Tail, Ann Totty, Maud Ann Sharp, Mary Lively, Nancy Stone, Debbie Dodge, Barb Brittain, Kathy King, Donna Metzger, Marilyn Jeans. Susan Flook. Fourth Row: Geoy Ailstock, Karen Brim- mer, Landon Woody, Debbie Holt, Cookie Arnold, Shari Shank, Jane Halbleib, Dill Wood. PAGE 291. Top Left: Pat- ti Yamanoha. Center Left: Hayden Gwaltney and Santa Claus. Bottom Left: Kathy King and sisters. Below: Pledges. ! Kg ' « ' T- t DELTA DELTA DELTA 291 A Homecoming float. For the first time in three years. In lieu of a contribution to the Martin Luther King scholarship fund. As a group, much volunteer work. At Eastern State on Sunday nights. For ecology. Or the Campus Center Bloodmobile. Or with a Korean orphan named Choi. Two retreats — Brookneil in fall; Virginia Beach in spring. Organized by President Liz Baltes. A redecorated house for Rush. And in time to have President and Mrs. Graves to dinner. 292 GAMMA PHI BETA PAGE 292. Left: Front Row: Angle Mason, Jenny Frazier. Sec- ond Row: Hossie Gibson, Nancy Richards, Jane Faust. Third Row: Sanny Smith, Frankie Crabell, Marie Bosco. Fourth Row: Judy Ruff, Deb- bie Clemmer, Diane Byers, Janie Har- lane. Fifth Row: Wendy Wise, Ruth Janson, Judy Martin, Nancy Ellen, Laurie Merner. Sixth Row: Dede Bun- ker, Mary Alice Haynes, Donna Fukamo- to. Seventh Row: Byrd Smith, Robin Owens, Margaret Medaris. Eighth Row: Lisa Gunn, Mary Foy, Barb Coulter, Judy Auping, Laurie Aston, Mary Sam- mons. Ninth Row: Martha Yowell, Mit- si Lyon, Terry Hughs, Chris Attenton. Tenth Row: Heather Dorian, Cheryl Macklin, Jackie Ganster, Marilyn Mc- Clure, Liz Baltes, Carol Richardson, Cory Pellegrin, Sue Hume, Elaine Wach, Margie Witcomb. Top Right: Mary Alice Haynes and Judy Martin. Bottom Right: 50 ' s party. PAGE 293. Top: Pledges. Left: Nancy Richards. Below: Porch sing. Hi , , Mjonrnrnmr i . ' - ' QAMMA PHI BETA 293 Southern tradition. Still maintained by the KA ' s. At Wiliiann and Mary. South- ern Ball — beginning on Duke of Gloucester Street and ending on Virginia Beach. Highlight of the spring semester. Keg party smokers and early morning trips to Frank ' s, the delly or maybe old-time movies. The weekend usual. Homecoming was special — with an alumni cookout and a band for Saturday night. Under Sam Waldo as Pres- ident. And Joanie Spiegel as Sweetheart. nm. II ' f w ' 294 KAPPA ALPHA PAGE 294. Top: KA fral party. Bot- tom Left: James Thomas. Bottom Right: Secession Day. PAGE 295. Above: Front Row: Bob Snook, Barry Beers. Dock Steele. Russell Strother. Brad Smallwood. Second Row: Todd Bush- nell. James Thomas. Sam Waldo, pres- ident: Kevin Hennessey. Paul Supan. Third Row: Kent Hoover. Dennis Pet- ocz. Bill Uzzell, Keegan Sparcks. Rex Luzar. Bruce Wachter. Don McCarthy. Tom Rice. Left: Southern Ball par- ade. KAPPA ALPHA 296 HE TOYMAKER CF WILLIAMSBUR i ' Our house is a very, very, very fine house ... sang the Theta ' s in their own version of the pop song at Greek sing. A Year on Pooh Corner with two cats in the yard. Complete with bathroom parties. Second floor landing par- ties. And The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down. Not to mention the other version of that song. Painting: the kitchen walls. The floor. The chairs. And the sink. A fall retreat to Sandbridge and spa- ghetti dinners to benefit fire victims. Every activity imaginable from delly parties, to a keg party with law students, to sitting on the sunroof at 3 A.M. with a sister and a guitar. Theateraide gets the Theta Thugs through the football game with the Kappas. Bubble-blowers pass the hours. And in President Becky Walker ' s pocket was hidden the number-one great big Theta Smile. 296 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ' S LIj A PAGE 296. Top Right: Christmas party. Top Left: Kathy Wommack and Betty Mitchell. Above: Front Row: Ann Price. Betty Mitchell, Kathy Wommack, Betsy Mclntyre. Mer Daniel, Judy Lynsky, Karen Edwards, Lindy Moore, Jane Bergman. Second Row: Patty Brennan, Jane Muse, Julie Harris Marcie Winktield, Patty Ryan, Robin Chambers, Alice Baker, Jeri Potter, Bee Percy, Sue Apgar, Keri Hagler, Wendy Church, Laura Alsleben, Lani Loboudger. Third Row: Fran Norton, Mary Jordan Gregory, Bette Owen, Linda Bryant, Sue Billingsley, Bev Broache, Sue Montgomery, Renee Fleming, Sally Doerner, Becky Walker, president: Kathleen Price, Barb Dugan, Marilyn Hargetl, Beth Bliller, Kathy Bazan, Chris Slann. Alicia Colter, Sue Brick, Nedra Vaughan, Sally Stocker, Becky Johnston, Mary Alice Whelan, Janet Spencer, Evelyn Shearin. PAGE 297. Top: 1972 Pledges. Center Lett: Sue Apgar and Wendy Church. Center Right: Float-making night. Bottom Left: Kappa Alpha Theta House. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 297 Come and wear our diamond pin sang the musical KD ' s in their new circle song. Ac- tivity-wise, KD Hades ar- rived as ladybugs metamor- phosed into mischievous lit- tle devils. Enthusiasm overflowed. So did the bathtub. Rushees at informal parties had their fortunes told by Kappa Delta gypsies. Christ- mas meant caroling and candle- making at the house. And Homecoming meant building the bird that never flew. For service projects, KD ' s made Munchkin dolls for Rich- mond ' s Crippled Children ' s Hospital. And sent many letters to their foster child named Caroline. Yet still had time to produce the highest academic average for the Spring 1971 semester. 298 KAPPA DELTA PAGE 298. Top: Rush Party. Bottom: Front Row: Sharon Thomas. Betty Ann Carty, Doris Kidwell, Betsy Rathbun. Anita Coles. Second Row: Janet Wingo, Vanda Reynolds. Ruthie Loetterle. Margaret Ann Dahlman. Third Row: Susan Aasen. Angela Adams, Karen Wagner. Fourth Row: Harleen Harper. Sherry Smith. Sandy Windsor. Laura Bachtel. Fifth Row: Valerie Kaskela. Dana Bunker. Peggy Oatman. Sixth Row: Janice Gardner. Melanie Brown. Cathy Chandler. Cheryl Wakefield. Kathy Shriver. Macon Williams. Lucy Gregg. Ka ndy Kahl, Pat Beaver. Donna Bailey. Linda Wallinger, Bonnie Thacher. Kathi McGraw, Janet Wilson. Linda Beaver. Seventh Row: Marsha Robinson. Linda Garfield, Nancy Grant. Mary Troester. Brad Bradford, Patti Timpanaro, Patsy Simmons, Sue Vanderlinde. PAGE 299. Top Left: 1972 Pledges. Bottom Left: Peggy Oatman. Bottom Right: Rush workshop. KAPPA DELTA 299 PAGE 300. Above: Front Row: Anne Williams, Bev Powell, Liz Lee, Debbie Detweiler, Vickie Pollin, Kay Stevenson, Nancy Sloan, Hilda Crucet, Stewart Gamage. Second Row: Barbara James, Susie Slaton, Marti Young, Kitty Rector, Reggie Herbert, Cathy Crawford, Sharon Moore, Debbie Donelson, Kay Alexander, Lynn St. Sauver. Third Row: Marilyn Johnson, Jan Reed, Kathy Grove, Jean Henry, Sue Emerson, Lynn Adams, Sarah Beeler, Debbie Prillaman, Judy Hanson, Ami Cuervo, Babs Bledsoe. Fourth Row: Juanita Benton, Anne larrobino. Shannon Odom, Kathy Todd, Karen King, ' Sam ' Stuckmeyer, Linda Butler, Susan Earley, Cathy Nicholls. Fifth Row: Cheryl Clark, Mavis Henry, Mary Mann, Janice Brown, Leslie Slemmer, Joanne Deaton, Kaethe Post, DeDe Miller, Mary Miley. Center: Halloween. Bottom: Kappa Kappa Gamma Tea. PAGE 301. Top: Retreat. Bottom Left: 1972 Pledges. Bottom Right: Phyllis Rojko and Hilda Crucet. 300 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Mystic Owl gives rise to the iVIystic Cockroach. As documented by anonymous insect contributions to the house bulletin board. Yet still determination to resist pro- posed move to the new com- plex. A dynamic Traveling Sec- retary stimulates ideas away from tradition. Innovations in committee work. Involvement on a larger scale. The annual Pumpkin Walk and a unique Homecoming float. For next year. Sponsoring an orphan with Sig Ep. M arathon bridge games. The Kappa jock — in a football jersey? But no record of final scores. Zoo parties and a Casino floor show for rush. Not to mention The Freeze . The Seniors rave. Posted firedrills followed by mass green-carding to Frank ' s. Jogging. Hump Day parties to break the monotony of stu- dious Wednesdays with Pres- ident Jean Henry in the fore. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 301 PAGE 302: Above: Front Row: John Hosteller, Billy Gardner, Bob Wallace, Jack Hurley, Bob Mulvee, Mark Mollica. Second Row: Bob Barger, Artie Goudja, Joe Montgomery, Paul Scolaro, Doug Schottinger. Third Row: Jim Perkins, Bud Klipa, John Dodd, Steve Moore, Bob Wick, Kevin Rogers, Larry Smith, Rusty Bruni, Dave Miller, Rich Hodson, Bob Stonner. Fourth Row: Paul Wergley, Tommy Johnson. PAGE 303: Top Left: Mark Mollica, Bob Stonner, Steve Seward, Billy Gardner, Joe Montgomery. Top Right: Jack Hurley and Elaine BIyth, sweetheart. Center: Halloween costumes. Bottom: Regina Gritlin and Mark Mollica. 302 KAPPA SIGMA Orange Blossom Special: you had to be there to believe it. And as an added attrac- tion, Paul Boomer and the Farting Contest. Party-wise, the Kappa Sigs liked to change. By sleez- ing it up for Irma La Douce. By grubbing it up for the Barnyard Party. By slicking it up for Daryl Grove and the Acetones. With Sweet- heart Elaine BIyth. Beach Weekend at Nags Head turned into a bummer. Eviction at the Beacon. But celebration as a brother joined Flipper in the NFL. Serious sides of the Sigs: sometimes Spaghetti din- ner: reflection. Sweet- heart Dance: sentiment. Day Care work: concern. Pledge-Brother kegger: broth erhood. Under presi- dent Jack Hurley. KAPPA SIGMA 303 304 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA pMk ' E Bira uHl JOHnjpT 4li Wr ig k y p TT m j H PAGE 304. Top Left: The Gang. Top Right: Sweetheart Dance. Center Sweetheart Dance. Bottom Left: Frat party. Bottom Right: Martha Savage and John Fletcher. PAGE 305. Left: Pledge dance and party. Below: Front Row: Jack Hawks, Larry Dixon. Second Row: Ken t oore. Doug Snyder. Chris Powers, Bill McCarthy, Clarke Chase. Third Row: Tom Reed. George Spack, Jim Theobald, Dave Francis, Lee Powell, Shelton Smith, Chuck Rawley. Fourth Row: Doug Sarkey, Mark Ritter, Bill Harris, Jeff Trammell, Rick Clark, Tom Watkins, Dave Tinker, John Hollis, John Closter, Bob Abercrombie, Milt Mooney, Steve Mackin. Community service: essence of the year for the Lambda Chis. Donating a pool table to Eastern State. Entertaining the patients at Christmas. Sponsoring two bloodmobiles. Both of which beat quota ' s; both of which saw the Lambda Chis as biggest contributors. And on top of all that, a beautification project to re-do house grounds. Socially. A hayride, a Christmas sweetheart formal, and a house full of bridge freaks. Fortune cookies baked by sweethearts Debbie Lewis and Martha Savage. With president John Fletcher holding the gavel. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 305 HT iPfP P ' ' ' ' iM H ' H r - 1 !■ ' ' Hi 1 ' W mL ' J HFt ' ' • m Bl ' iHli9 m ' . isc mblM w m ||p ■ RhN k ' j H Wi. r HB s r ' ' H In 50 weather. A Jamaica party for the Phi Tau ' s and dates. Not exactly in the true Poly- nesian style, but close enough. A Christmas party with an Indian Santa Claus. Darshi from New Delhi all dressed up with pillows and cotton. Athletically, a victorious year for the Phi Tau ' s. Capturing the mile relay trophy, and winning their first football game after 23 straight losses. New living room furniture. February ' s Sweetheart Dance. The spring ' s blow-out at Virginia Beach. With Gayle Vester as Sweetheart and Martin Pera as president. 306 PHI KAPPA TAU PAGE 306. Top: Barbara James and Mark Walling. Center: Bill Byrne and Cedric Tolley. Bottom: Front Rom: Walter Rock. Ed Morgan, Larry Gilbert, Martin, Pera, Phil Harway, Albert Payne, Gary Franklin, Darshi Jetii, Art Barks- dale, Steve Weishaar, Ron Bell, Stan Alderso. Second Row: Fred Kahn, John Grace, Sandy Puckelt, Gary Smith, Robert Cantield, Gregg Franklin. Third Row: Cedric Tolley. Rick Sponseller, Scott Smith, John Meyers, Gregg Philips, Richard Gillespe. Fourth Row: Ramsey Young, Bill Byrne, Lacy Whitmore, Joe Morris, Don Holmes. PAGE 307. Top Left: Gayle Vester, Sweetheart. Top Right: Pirate party. Above: D mner. Lett: Martin Pera. PHI KAPPA TAU 307 PAGE 308. Top Left: Gaye deYoung, Lynn Santoroski, president. Top Right: Mona Law. Center Lett: Cheryl Bracken, vice president. Center Flight: Christ- mas time. Bottom: Halloween. PAGE 309. Front Row: Marsha Taylor, Lynne Dowling, Kathi Keller. Karen Roinestad, Lynn Santoroski. Second Row: Ann Marrs, Cary Hoagland, Evy DuBois, Cindy Moore, Ellen Shepherd. Third Row: Pam Walpole, Sharon Deardortf, Mona Law, Shelley Smith, Susan Fallon. 308 PHI MU Sisterhood: the kind that came from having everyone live in the House. A delayed rush in 1972 will Pan Hel ' s help. To bolster membership. Successful, in the sisters ' opinions. Socially: a tree trim- ming party at Christmas with non-sorority friends. House Santa party and freshmen men ' s party. At Homecoming, dona- tion to the Christian Child- ren ' s Fund. In lieu of a float. And donations to the Lupus Fund in memory of Susan Fallon. Phi Mu: Symbolized by the rose carnation. PHI MU 309 310 PI BETA PHI Bye-bye, Miss American Pie. . . Give the Pi Phi ' s half a chance and they would break into a rendition of the Top-Ten. Or the Blue Moon routine. Or maybe oldies-but- goodies. Especially if the audience was at Frank ' s. A year of change: a new I.e. ' 71 idea on restructuring sororities to meet the challenge of the seventies. A pioneer program by the first national sorority. Elimina- tion of offices and outlined duties. Instead, an emphasis on individuality and ad-hoc committee work. All of which meant a dif- ferent kind of rush and a new last night skit. Plus long, long talks into the night. Retreat at Sandbridge. Monmouth Duo. A Miss Highway Department presentation. Thanksgiving and lasagne dinners. Bridge in the TV room. Not to men- tion the (almost) champion Mud- ville 9 Softball team. Coor- dinated by President Debbie Dougherty. PAGE 310. Top Left: Pam Billy. Scottie Noel. Joanie Spiegel. Top Right: Debbie Dougherty. Bottom: Front Row: Sally Breedlove. Kathie Perka, Nancy Bryan. Peggy Corso, Anne Merrick. Mary Mays. Second Row: Christy Bruce, Sally Struckell. Connie Burbage, Toddy Hel- trich, Jane Huntington. Linda Stayton. Carol Owen. Kay Wallenlelz. Third Row: Lynn Cole, Joanie Spiegel. Judy McCusker, Carol Flood, Pam Billy, Chrissie Ulmer, Peggy Gordon, Carolyn Clouser, Pal Hand, Laurie Smith. Fourth Row: Kitty Ammen. Scottie Noel, Peggy Jenkins, Donna Waldron, Cathy Stone, Tammy Lucas, Carol Christensen, Marsha Seidman, Lindy Allmond. Susan King, Elaine May. Vicki Volk, Barb Graver, Debbie Dougherty, president. Barb Rambo. PAGE 311. Top: Porch song. Bottom: 1972 Pledges. PI BETA PHI 31 1 Gatoring. The Pikas did their thing in the middle of the dance floor. Whether it was at a keg and combo party with Alpha Chi. At the Christmas party with fraternity Little Sisters. Or to entertain Sweetheart Peggy Jenkins. Yearly activities included post-football game receptions with alumni. Christmas ca- roling atw omen ' s dorms. And manning a flashlight brigade to collect for the Tide- water TB and Respiratory Disease campaign. Under presidents Dennis Propst and Bob Byrne. At- tending the District Conven- tion at Blacksburg. Holding the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet. Going primitive for a Prehistoric Party. And soaking up the sun on beach weekend at Nag ' s Head. 312 PI KAPPA ALPHA PAGE 312: Top Front Rob Estes. Jett Harrison. Second Row: Shadow Swartz. Dennis Probst. Jimmy Person, Jim Latsios. Tom Lafferty, Tom Reiser, Bill Richardson. Third Row: Lion Cooper, Harral Burns, Craig Presnell, Don Acree, Buff Byrne, Mac Chenaull, Charlie Bam, Bill Brooks. Fourth Row: Aubrey Mason, Steve Cowart, Mike McGahey. Lett: Peggy Jenkins, sweetheart. PAGE 313: Far Left: Tony Mustain. Left: Sally Breedlove and Bob Byrne- Center: PIKA Party. Bottom: Dennis Probst and Jim Latsios. PI KAPPA ALPHA 313 314 PI LAMBDA PHI Bopping on the bar-top. Or enjoying the Richmond lool and Franklin stomp with Sweet- heart Sue Berryman. Pi Lam favorites on Saturday nights. House activities included paneling the living room and providing food and clothes for the needy at Christmas. Or watching Hollywood Squares and Lancelot Link. Not to men- tion worrying about the Sig Ep game. Zimmerman ' s sheets. And boomers. Sitting on the Gamma Phi roof during women ' s rush. Beach weekend. After the Spring Formal in April. Led by pres- ident Bob Wooldridge. PI LAMBDA PHI 316 A changing image at SAE. To accommodate the new requirements put on fraterni- ties by prospective members. Still, the traditional ac- tivities. A champagne Sweet- heart dance to crown Laurie Smith. A Homecoming recep- tion and party with August. And a visit by former E. A. Willard Smith. A Founder ' s Day formal in March. And a second semester pie-fight party. Overseen by President Dave Charlton. 3ie SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON I PAGE 316. Top: Front Row: Tom Tokarz, Neil Bockoven, Scott Kragle, Kennie Rogers, Joe Santord. Second Row: Will Jones, Ed Coleman, Marshall Gimpel, Dave Charlton, Chris McGaftin, John Barton. Third Row: Bill Broughton, Tom Brough- ton, Jim Osborne, B. A. Miller, Conrad Lawrence. Bottom: Chris McGaftin. PAGE 317. Top Left: Goofing off at the house. Center Left: SAE bar. Center Right: Bruce Stephens. Bottom Left: Marshal Gimpel, Suzette Kimball. Bottom Right: Frat party. SIQMA ALPHA EPSILON 317 Riding the school bus every morning. Despite those early hours. Brothers of the Zeta Upsilon managed to heav- j ily support the Williamsburg j Pre-School for Special Child- i ren. Raise money for the I Wallace Village Children ' s Home. Run a Red Cross blood drive. And create an endow- ment fund. All of which resulted in numerous national awards. Including the Peterson Sig- nificant Chapter Citation, the Sigma Chi Scholarship Award, and the Public Rela- tions Citation. Athletically, an inexperienced football team. Socially, a champagne party for Freshmen women, and a Faculty and Administration reception at Christmas. Less formally, hay loft and turkey-hunting parties. All topped off by beach weekend in the spring In hoc Signo Vinces . 318 SIGMA CHI PAGE 318. Top: Front Row: Joe Her- itage, Rick Gilsdort, Rob Andrews. Tom Guinivan. Andy Evans, Bob Ranson, Frank Roach, Bill Wertz, Louie Stathis, Frank Donahoe, Bert Browning, Bob Petty, Second Row: Rich Lafferty. Steve French, Steve Way. Tom Hege, John Gleason. Third Row: Glenn Berger, Ben Satterfield, Howie Hartley, Bill Housel. Bill Roberts, Jack Mitchell, Tom Dabney, Jimmy Smith. Fourth Row: Jim Atkinson, Randy Mathis, Ron Risdon, Bob Seybold, Jeb Blair, Jon Elsasser, Chuck Ford, Fred Woodliet. Bottom: Kitty Amman, Sweetheart. PAGE 319. Top: Frat party. Center Left: Keg parly. Center Right: Beach weekend. Left: Beach weekend. SIGMA CHI 319 PAGE 320. Right: Dottie GirimonI and Russell Brown. Below Lett: Bill Zimmer. Below Right: Rich Schmalz, Greg Freaney. Martha Yowell. PAGE 321. Top: Front Row: Joe Sicari, Harry Walters. John Rousso, John Con- chata. Second Row: Cham Pritchard. Jetl Jensen. Randy Troup, Charles Glazener. Barry Blackwetl. Glen Con- Rad, Randy Rovesti, Greg Freaney, Stan Victor, Jim Wheat. Rich Schmalz, John Gargano. Phil Etmassion, Rip Scherer, Drew Zwald. Bottom: Randy Rivesti, David Sparrow. Joe Sicari. 320 SIGMA NU Pig parts. A real swine grilled in back of the Sigma Nu house. With a band on the porch and kegs. Plus a Faculty-Business- man ' s get-together in Nov- ember. Informal talks over drinks and sandwiches. Christmas caroling at the Graves — then being invited in to hear the President read his favorite Bible selections. As usual, sponsoring Big Green after football season. And a Homecoming reception that lasted into the night. Jan Reed as sweetheart. Jeff Jensen as president. SrGMA NU 321 Champions of the intramural sports league. In 1971 and probably in 1972. Genuine interest in philanthropies, also. Members worked with Circle K on Christmas and Easter par- ties. With the Chickahominy Children ' s Gang. And pledges collected for the Heart Fund. Selling activities cal- endars at fall registration. The House project. To raise money for fraternity scholarships. Sig Ep on the housing complex: pro. Because it develops a sense of unity through participation and socializing. Because to Sig Ep ' s the collective effort was all important. In the words of President Kevin Rainey. 322 SIGMA PHI EPSILON PAGE 322. Top: Front Row: Ron Chap- pell. Bill Gibbons. Kevin Rainey. Rick McAuley, Billy Lugar. Eric Kile. Sec- ond Row: Pete Callowhill, Lee Eiden. Cornell Chnstenson. Dave Russell, Mark Halsig. Boyd Schmlever, Bob Jones, Charlie Bish, Pete Dowd, Nick Konchuba, Tom Farrell, Joe Ackerman. Third Row: Louis McGehee, Dave Watkins, Mike New- ton, Paul Dare, Wayne Diehl, Rich Mes- sner, Doug Pinter, Don Oliver, Chris Honenberger, Rich Harrison, Keith Bro- sius. Stuan Smith. Bottom: Wild West party. PAGE 323 Top Left: Louis McGehee. Top Right: Christmas- time. Center Lett: Donna Schumaker, Sweetheart, with John Schiavo. Cen- ter Right: Be-bop party Bottom: Chickahominy Children ' s Gang. SI GMA PHI EPSILON 323 PAGE 324. Top Left: Studying at the house. Top Right: Football Intra- murals. Above: Brothers around the keg. Right: Sigma Pi ' s on the back porch. PAGE 325. Top: Jimmy Mitchell. Bottom: Front Row: Mike Joseph, Dave Carii, John Constance, Al Coleman, Jimmy Mitchell. Second Row: Paul Ros- ser. Bill Bonifant, Charley Jones, Charlie Goodman, Chris Folk, Bill Akers, Bob Mears, Chuck Aprahamian, Dave Dur- den, Ferris Allen, Chris Fanney, Suzie Russell, Sweetheart; Rich Conway, Steve Richardson. 324 SIGMA PI Waterballoons off the roof in the spring. All passersby be- ware. The Sigma Pi ' s were dangerous dudes. Casual part- ies that all seemed to end before 1 1 p.m. In a boothlined basement — supervised by the figure in a brother ' s oil painting. At Christmas, caroling and a party complete with a cold duck fountain. In the spring, orchid ball and then a weekend long blow-out at Virginia Beach. A year under presidents. Bill Boni- fant and Scott Young. And Susie Russell as sweetheart. SIGMA PI 325 We ' re Number 1 ! yelled the Theta Delts. As they captured the blue rib- bon in scholarship. With a cumulative GPA above the All-College average. As much of a surprise to the brothers as to anyone. Still, time for parties. At Christmas, two Theta Delt Santas and a sack- load of embarrassing gifts and notes. And, of course, the traditional Harry Buffalo Party in February. Complete with body paint. And sweetheart Barbara Bledsoe. A keg with the Pi Phi ' s. Spring beach weekend. Approval of the fraternity fostered by complex living. Under president Henry Tucker. 326 THETA DELTA CHI PAGE 326. Top: Mary Mays and Danny Burke. Bottom: Front Row: Larry Diehl, Craig Davis, Tom McGovern. George Kazepis, Ken Johnson. Second Row: Tim Stamps, Mike Berbent, John Butts. Erik Thamm. Third Row: Roger Hiegel, Dave Corn, Henry Tucker, Pete Papadop- olos, Bob Ritter. Fourth Row: Dick Rad- ebach, Steve Francis, Hank Dillon. Fifth Row: Bob Ganse, Tom Dundon. PAGE 327. Above: Theta Delta party. Lett: Keg party. Bottom Left: Kathy Crawford and Hank Dillon. I« a THETA DELTA CMI 327 PAGE 328. Top: Miss Tomlinson at a Kappa Meeting. Left: Sttaron Truesdell, Barb Rambo. Center: Scott Smith and date. 328 GREEKS Seniors 330 SENIORS ADAMS. ANGELA FAYE. Culpeper AB in Economics Kappa Delta — assistant social chairman, social chairman: Sponsor: Colonial Echo; Intramurals. AGRICOLA. WILLIAM EDWARD. Portsmouth B S in Biology Canterbury Club; Flat Hat; Biology Club. International Circle: ROTC. Young Republicans: Zero Population Growth AHERN, CHRISTINE. Huntington Station. New York A B in French. Pi Delta Phi, Circle K: French Club. AHERON. SUSAN LEE. Roanoke A B. in Government Alpha Chi Omega. Student Association: Barret Dorm Council. AHLSTROM. ALETA MARIE. Montgomery. Alabama A B in Government Alpha Lambda Delta— president. Phi Beta Kappa AKE. WALTER FREDERICK. Falls Church A B in Physical Education Sigma Nu: P.E Majors ' Club: Varsity Football. AKERS. GARY WESLEY. Hopewell AS in Government Group Leader. Men ' s Dormitory Association: Baptist Student Union. French Club: Political Science Forum. William and Mary Theatre ALFORD. WILLIAM ANDREW. Portsmouth. A B in Government Flat Hat; Young Republicans — president ALLMOND. LINDA LEA. Hopewell AB in Accounting Pi Beta Phi— assistant social chairman, scholarship chairman: Sponsor: College-Wide Committee on Women ' s Athletics SENIORS 331 AMENDE. LYNN MEREDITH. Alexandria BS in Biology Biology Club — vice president. Chorus. Outing Club ANDERSON. DAUN ROBIN. Lexington. Massachusettes A B in French WATS ANDERSON. JACK DARELL JR . Fairfax A.B. in History Transfer from University of Richmond Young Democrats ANDERSON. SANDRA GAIL. Teaneck. New Jersey A.B in Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega — second vice-president: Chorus: Cir- cle K. Intramurals, Political Science Forum: Women ' s Dormitory Assoc —DuPont counselor ANTONOFF. FRED D . Arlington B S in Mathematics ARNOLD. KATHRYN lONE. Clinton, South Carolina A B in Government, Delta Delta Delta: Sponsor. Political Science Forum. ASHWORTH. DONNA CORINNE. Yardley, Pennsylvania A B in Anthropology Kappa Alpha Theta — philanthrophy chairman: Chorus. Orchesis ASTON. LAURIE LEE. Elberton. Georgia A B, in Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta — pledge direc- tor Chorus: Varsity Lacrosse: Women ' s Recreation Assoc — manager. WATS ASURA. MARY. Newport News AB in Psychology, Varsity Hockey: Varsity Lacrosse — captain AZZARONE, ALBERT MATTHEW. Richm- ond A B in Psychology WCWM. BAKER. PATRICIA ANN. Hampton, AB. in French Pi Delta Phi — treasurer: Sigma Delta Pi — president, BALKEMA. DENNIS JAY. Midland Park. New Jersey, A B in Business Management, Sigma Nu. 332 SENIORS BALTES. ELIZABETH VALINTINE. Hampton. A B, in Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta — president: Sponsor: Counselor, Women ' s Dormitory Association— judicial board: Hockey BARBOUR, PAMELA ANN. Spnngfield. A.B. in Sociology BARGER, ROBERT WAYNE, Buena Vista A B in Business Management. Kappa Sigma — treasurer: Baseball. BARKOVIC, DEBORAH, Bngantine. New Jersey AB in Elementary Education Chi Omega — social chairman: Intramurals: Stu- dent Education Association. BARROWS, JULIA ANN. Chelmsford. Massachusetts AB in Government Alpha Chi Omega — junior, senior Panhellenic representative. Panhellenic Council — treasurer. Women ' s recreation Association — tennis manager: Colonial Echo; intramurals Circle K. BATES. DAVID EUGENE. Richmond A B in History. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Mu Alpha — histonan: Sinfonicron Opera Com- pany: Alpha Phi Omega— historian. 2nd vice- president. Choir. Group Leader. IV Christian Fellowship. ROTC. Queen ' s Guard BEAVER. LINDA KAY. Danville A B in Psychology Kappa Delta — Homecoming chairman: Lutheran Student Association — president: Circle K: William and Mary Theatre — assistant to the designer. Lab Theatre. William and Mary Journal of Psychology- board of editors BECHER. JOHN DAVIS. JR . Falls Church B S in Biology Theta Delta Chi: Biology Club: Intramurals: WATS: Track and Field BECK. JOHN WILLIAM. Hagerstown. Maryland A B in Business Administration Sigma Nu: Football. BELEW. JERRY MASON. Charlottesville. AB in Government Student Association: Wesley Foundation: I n te rna t iona i Circle— secretary: WATS SENIORS 333 BELL. FRANK W. JR.. Birdsnest A.B, in History Chess Club; Phi Beta Kappa: Exeter Exchange Program BENNETT. FRANK HERMAN. Laurellon. Ne A Jersey A.B in Greek Student Associat- ion. Band BIGGER, JAMES ALFRED HARRISON. JR . Chase City A B in Greek Student Associat- ion: Band: Circle K: German Club — secretary- treasurer, president. WATS BIRD. JOANNE. Hampton A.B. in Spanish. Chi Omega, Majorettes — head majorette BLAIR. DIANNA SUE. Max Meadows A B in Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta — editor. Band: Intramurals. Orchesis: Student Education Assoc : WATS. Lacrosse. BLANDFORD. AGNES HILL, Newport News B S in Mathematics Chi Delta Phi: Wesley Foundation — secretary. WCWM; International Circle — vice-president. William and Mary Theatre. Fencing BLEDSOE, BARBARA ANN. Prince George A.B in Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma: Panhellenic Council. Student Association, In- tramurals: WATS. Women ' s Recreation Assoc . Golf. College-wide Scheduling Com- mittee. William and Mary Journal of Psychology — board of editors BLYTH, BYRON ELAINE. Chapel Hill. North Carolina A B m English Chi Omega — rush chairman. Sponsor BOISSEAU. JOHN SANFORD. Richmond B S in Physical Education, Sigma Pi: Group Leader, P E Major ' s Club — vice-president: Baseball, Basketball BOKACH, LINDA ELLEN, Richmond A B m German Delta Delta Delta — Scholarship chairman. Librarian Delta Phi Alpha: Presidents Committee on Foreign Studies: German Club: Intramurals BONIFANT, WILLIAM WOODING, Silver Spring, Maryland B S in Biology Sigma Pi — president, Interfraternity Council. In- tramurals: Golf BOONE. WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Pocahon- tas A B in Philosophy Phi Mu Alpha: Wesley Foundation, Band — senior representative. Orchestra. WATS. Moratorium Committee — co-chairman BOSIACK. GREG RICHARD. Staunton A B in Govemment Kappa Sigma. Baseball: Foot- ball: Intramurals BOWMAN. DIANA BRADSHAW. Richm- ond A B in English Gamma Phi Beta: Spon- sor: Circle K. 334 SENIORS BOWMAN. RICHARD FREDERICK. Arlington AB in Accounting Transferred from American University Pi Kappa Alpha: Group Leader, Mens Dormitory Assoc , Stu- dent Association — treasurer. Students of William and Mary, Inc — secretary-treasurer. BRACKEN. CHERYL CHRISTINE. An- nandale A B in Elementary Education Phi M u — vice-president, pledge director, scholarship chairman, ritual chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. Chorus. Spon- sor, Wesley Foundation, Student Education Assoc — vice-president BRAMW ELL. JOHN DOUGLAS, Falls Church B S in Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon — IFC representative, Intramurals BRANT, BARBARA ANN, Alexandria AB in Spanish Alpha Chi Omega — house president: Women ' s Dormitory Assoc ; Intramurals: Student Education Assoc , Colonial Echo — index editor BRAY, EDITH MARGUERITE, Arlington. AB in Elementary Education Backdrop Club BREWER. ROBERT HAROLD. Mount Lebanon. Pennsylvania B S in Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma. Group Leader, IV Christian Fellowship— president. Chemistry Oub BREWSTER. ANNE KATHERINE. London, England A B in Government Transferred from Schiller College, Germany International Circle — secretary BRICK, SUSAN JANE, Medford. New Jersey A B in Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta BRIDGERS, LINDA LENORE, Ashland A 8 in Sociology. Sponsor BROBST, LELIA BENEDICT, Newport News A B in Music Transferred from University of Connecticut Chorus BROWER DEBRA MOORE, Fredericksburg A B in Elementary Education Student Educa- tion Assoc BROWN, JANICE LEIGH, Sterling A B in Government Kappa Kappa Gam- ma — recommendations chairmen SENIORS 336 BROWN. ROBERT EDWARD, Alexandria A.B in English Men ' s Dormitory Assoc : Canterbury Club, William and Mary Theatre BRUCE. CHRISTY JEAN. Lynchburg A B, in Spanish Pi Beta Phi — recording secretary: Sigma Delta Pi; Colonial Echo. BUCHANAN. HELEN CLARK, Roanoke B S, in Psychology Women ' s Dormitory Assoc — resident assistant: Psychology Club: Waller Mill Recreational Program. BUCK. LILLI LEE. Bristol A B in Anthropology Gymnastics; Anthropology Club; Chorus; William and Mary Theatre. BUCKLAND. BONNIE BAILEY. Pleasant View A B in English Baptist Student Union: Chorus. WATS BUCKLAND. DENNIS EUGENE. Lexington. A B in Economics BUHRER, NANCY ELIZABETH. Virginia Beach A B in Secondary Education. Women ' s Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse — co-captain. Women ' s Recreation Assoc — manager; Sponsor BULLOCK, KENNETH WILSON. Fredericksburg B S in Biology Flat Hat; Biology Club: Intramurals: Young Republicans. BURCH. BONNIE FAY, Petersburg B S in Chemistry Chemistry Club. BURGESS. SARAH ADELE. Chester B S in Mathematics BURTON. FREDERICK HERBERT. JR.. Ridgewood. New Jersey A B in Economics Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma — vice- president. Flat Hat; Circle K. Young Democrats. St Andrew ' s University ex- change student BURTON. MARTHA JANE. Richmond A B in Theatre and Speech Theta Alpha Pi. Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theatre, Sinfonicron Opera Company 338 SENIORS .! [BIdB- BYRNE, ROBERT MARTYN, Monterey. California A B m Economics Pi Kappa Alpha — historian, steward, secretary. IFC represen- tative. Group Leader: Intramurals CAHILL, SUSAN ANNE. Hyattsville. Maryland A 8 in Mathematics Student Education Assoc , Abelian Society MT ' -J CALDWELL, WENDY KAY. Huntington. New York B S in Biology Gamma Phi Beta; Intramurals CALLOWHILL PETER BURT. Paoli. Pennsylvania B S in Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon— social chairman. Varsity Wrestling. Intramurals. Sigma Delta Psi CAMPBELL, BRENTON PAIGE. Waynesboro B S m Physics CAMPBELL. LOUIS KERFORD. Fincastle AB in History Student Association. Circle K. ROTC. Queen ' s Guard CARNEY. STEPHEN PATRICK. McLean B S in Biology Group Leader. Biology Club. William and Mary Theatre. Intramurals SENIORS 337 CARTER. GARY WAYNE. Roanoke A B in English Sigma Chi. Botetourt Bibliographical Society — president CARTY. BETTY ANN. Portsmouth AB in Elementary Education Kappa Delta— vice- president, secretary; Delta Omicron. Choir; Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi. Student Education Association CASE. JOHN MICHAEL. Norfolk AB in Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROTC, Queens Guard CHAMBERS, ROBIN LEE. Williamsburg B S in Biology Kappa Alpha Theta. Biology Club CHANDLER. JOHN STEVEN. Arlington A B in Mathematics Phi Mu Alpha. Men ' s Dor- mitory Assoc . Choir; Abelian Society. Sin- fonicron Opera Company CHAUSSEE. CAROL ANN. Roanoke B S in Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega — treasurer Sponsor CHILDRESS, ELIZABETH RAE. Richmond A B in English CHILDRESS. LOUIS DEAK. Lynchburg BS in Biology Pi Kappa Alpha — asst rush chairman, secretary. Group Leader; IFC representative CHRISTENSEN. CAROL ANN. Silver Spring. Maryland A B in History Pi Beta Phi — song leader, rush chairman. Intramurals CIBO. DAVID JOSEPH, Richmond A B in History Transferred from Richard Bland College Alpha Phi Omega; Colonial Echo — photography CLARK. CHERYL LYNN. St Louis. Missouri. A B in English Kappa Kappa Gamma — social chairman. Sponsor. Varsity Field Hockey; Women ' s Recreation Assoc CLARK. DOUGLAS KENT. Kettering. Ohio, AB in History Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Group Leader — asst head. Men ' s Dormitory Council, Newman Club — vice-president, president. William and Mary Review. 338 SENIORS CLARKE, CARLTON STUART. Richmond A B in Geology Queens Guard CLARKSON. CAROL ELAINE. Roanoke A B in Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta. Circle K. Intramurals; WATS. IV Christian Fellowship. Wesley Foundation: Phi Beta Kappa CLEMENT, CATHERINE LOY. Virginia Beach A B in Spanish Delta Delta Delta— historian; Sponsor; Student Education Assoc CLINE. KATHLEEN MARIE, Mt Vernon. In- diana B S in Chemistry Choir; Chorus. CLOHAN. JOHN PHILIP. Falls Church A.B. in Business Administration Theta Delta Chi: Varsity Wrestling: Intramurals CLOUSER. CAROLYN. Roanoke AB in Sociology Pi Beta Phi — reporter. Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Delta Pi; Orchesis COBB. CHERYL DIANE. Portsmouth A B in Sociology Circle K. Intramurals. WATS COLEMAN. VIRGINIA KAY. South Hill A B in Elementary Education Transferred from Madison College Mermettes COLES. ANITA JOYCE. Springfield AB in Fine Arts Kappa Delta — president Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Beta Kappa: Mortar Board; Women ' s Dormitory Assoc — DuPont counselor: College-Wide Honors Committee: Gymnastics COMPANION. JOHN ALEXANDER. Hampton A B in Biology Biology Club. CONNERY. ANTHONY PAUL. Woodbury. New Jersey A B in History Transferred from University of Maine. Men ' s Dormitory Coun- cil: Intramurals CONSTANCE. JOHN ALLAN. Baltimore. Maryland A B in Government Sigma Pi — secretary. Group Leader; WCWM; In- tramurals. ROTO: Young Democrats COOLEY. JAMES ALLEN. Roanoke AB in Business Management Theta Delta Chi: Group Leader. Varsity Football— manager. Flat Hat; Intramurals COOLEY. GREGORY JOE. McLean AB in Psychology Phi Mu Alpha. Baptist Student Union. Choir. Sinfonicron Opera Company SENIORS 339 CORBETT. JOHN PAUL. McLean B S in Mathematics Group Leader: Men s Dor- mitory Assoc , Newman Club: WCWM; Orchestra. Abelian Society CORNER. STEPHEN JEFFREY. Virginia Beach A B in English CORSO. MARGUERITE MARIE. Spnngfield A B in English Pi Beta Phi — corresponding secretary. Cheerleader — captain. COTTRELL. SANDRA KAY. Colonial Heights. A B in History Student Association; jntramurals COTTRILL, VIRGINIA SUE. Chesapeake A B in Music Delta Omicron — chaplain. Phi Beta Kappa, IV Christian Fellowship — secretary. Band, Orchestra COWART. GREGORY A H . Shalimar. Florida A B in Anthropology Lambda Chi Alpha, COX, GRACE VIRGINIA. Portsmouth A B in Elementary Education Transferred from Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Delta Delta Delta — corresponding secretary CRAGEN. JOHN PIERCE. Oak Park. Illinois. A B in Accounting CRAWFORD. JAMES BOYD. Fairfax A B in English Tiberius Gracchus Jones Literary Av ard 340 SENIORS CRAWFORD. PEGGY ANN. Chesapeake A B in English CROSS. HARRY LEE. III. Suffolk AB in Business Management Lambda Chi Alpha: Interfraternity Council — rush chairman. Men ' s Dornnitorv Assoc . College Observer; Ger- man Club, Tennis — captain. Basketball CROWTHER, RANDOLPH MITCHELL. Kilmarnock A B in Business Management Intramurals. CUMINGS. VICTORIA THAYER. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan A B in Elementary Education. Chi Omega — assistant treasurer CUNNINGHAM. CONSTANCE GAIL. Nor- folk A B in Elementary Education CURLEY. CAROLYN DENISE. Richmond, A B in Elementary Education Flat Hat; Ger- man Club, Intramurals. WATS. Women ' s Recreation Assoc DALTON. DEBORAH SUSAN. Lynchburg, B S in Psychology Flat Hat— assistant production manager. Biology Club, WATS DAMERON, DOROTHY MARIE, Richmond A B in Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega— first vice-president DANE, DAVID PAUL, Fredericksburg A B in Anthropology Transferred from O hio Univer- sity Anthropology Club, Queen ' s Guard DANIEL, ROBERT CHARLES, Elkins Park. Pennsylvania A B in Business Management Men ' s Dormitory Council. Track and Field — state champion, conference champion, national qualifier DAVENPORT. BRIAN WADE. Annandale A B in Business Management Lambda Chi Alpha Scabbard and Blade — vice-president: Intramurals. Baseball. Lacrosse. DAVIS. TERRY EUGENE. Glen Allen B S in Mathematics Abelian Society DEBUTTS. ANNE LINDEN. Woodbndge B S in Physics IV Christian Fellowship — social chairman. WCWM; Campus Gold. SENIORS 341 DEERY. KEVIN JOSEPH. Bon Air A B in Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha. Lacrosse. Dormitory Manager. Scabbard and Blade, College Observer — business manager; Summer Honor Council. In- tramurals, ROTC — Distinguished Military Student. DEFUR, SHARON HALL. Pembroke A 8 in Psychology Gamma Phi Beta, Intramurals, WATS; William and Mary Journal of Psychology — staff DELIGAN. LAMBROS. Hampton. AB in Government Pi Lambda Phi. Group Leader. Men ' s Dormitory Assoc . Intramurals. DETNA EILER. DEBORAH MAE. Richmond. B.S. in Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gam- ma—treasurer; Women ' s Dormitory Assoc . Intramurals DICK. VIRGINIA SUSAN. Newport News B.S, in Biology Pi Beta Phi — philanthropies, music chairman. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Beta Kappa; Sponsor. Women ' s Recreation Assoc DuPont counselor DIEHL. WAYNE PRESTON. Broadway AS in Government Sigma Phi Epsilon. WATS DILLON. FRANCIS HENRY. Great Falls A B in History, Theta Delta Chi — social and rush chairman; Scabbard and Blade; Group Leader; Newman Club— president; Queens Guard DIVERS, NANCY LEIGH, Buchanan French DIX. PATSY BELINDA. Accomac English Sponsor; Motor Vehicles w. ,..u, Board; Black Students Organization; Summer Honor Council ROTC. A B in AB in Control d i i HiAwi DODD. BARBARA GAIL. McLean. A.B. in Fine Arts Pi Delta Phi— secretary: IV Christian Fellowship, Intramurals: WATS DOE. FRANK EDWARD. JR . McLean. A.B in Economics Sigma Nu; Intramurals. DOMABYL. KAREN NANCY. North River- side. Illinois A B in History DOMINO. PAULA MARGARET. Collmsville. Illinois A B in Fine Arts Hockey DOOLIN. PAMELA LYN. Reston A B in Fine Arts Orchesis. William and Mary Theatre. Backdrop Club. Premiere Theatre. Fencing DOUGHERTY. DEBORAH JANE. Hun- tington. New York A B in Sociology Pi Beta Phi — philanthropies chairman, president. Alpha Kappa Delta: Panhellenic Council. Intramurals DOUGHTY. MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER. Glen Head, Long Island. New York A B in History Mens Dormitory Assoc. Choir; ROTC. Bryan Dormitory Council — president; Lacrosse. Swimming DRAKE. PEGGY LOU. Mt Lebanon. Pennsylvania A B in Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta — president. Student Association. Women ' s Dormitory Assoc . Colonial Echo; Circle K. Intramurals, WATS DRUMMOND, DIANE ALEXANDRA, Falls Church A B in Government DUKESHIRE. JOANNE AUDREY. Fair Lawn. New Jersey AB in Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta — head marshall, Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Sponsor: Intramurals: Tennis— captain EDDY. DAVID LEE. Newport News A B in English Transferred from Christopher New- port College EDWARDS. DEBORAH LYNN. Steubenville. Ohio A B in English William and Mary Review; Sponsor Flat Hat. EDWARDS KAREN ANNE. Shelby. North Carolina A B in Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta — social chairman, secretary. Sponsor. EIDEN. LEO JOSEPH. Vienna AB in Government Sigma Phi Epsilon Intramurals EITELMAN. ROGER MICHAEL. Williamsburg A B in Economics Track and Field SENIORS 343 ELSEN, ELLEN J . Falls Church A B in Elementary Education Transferred from University of Dayton EMERSON. SUSAN F=RENCH. Winter Park. Florida A B in Government Kappa Kappa Gamma. Environment Committee EMOND. NANCY ALICE. Hampton A B in Elementary Education Transferred from Christopher Newport College. Baptist Stu- dent Union, Circle K. ERICKSON, EMERALD LOUISE. Arlington AB in Psychology Gamma Phi Beta. William and Mary Theatre. Young Americans for Freedom. Young Republicans ETHERIDGE. LINDA SUSAN. Norfolk AB in German Delta Phi Alpha. German Club EVANS. ANDREW BRANT. Haverford, Pennsylvania A B in Accounting Sigma Chi — treasurer. Mens Dormitory Assoc . Ac- counting Club. Young Republicans. EVANS. MARTIN EARL, Springfield B S in Biology Biology Club — program chairman. president EYLER. RICHARD ROBI NSON. Wilmington. Delaware A B in Government Transferred from Trinity University Kappa Sigma — grand master of ceremonies FALL. MARY DRUSCILLA ROSE. Port Royal AB in English Alpha Chi Omega — pledge treasurer, corresponding secretary. William and Mary Review; Chorus i 31A SENIORS FALLON. SUSAN MARY, Newport News. A B in History Transferred from Christopher Newport College Phi Mu — provisional member director, Newman Club, Intramurals. FARRELL, DONNA JOANNE. Petersburg. A B in Elementary Education Transferred from Richard Bland College Majorette FELLER. GREGORY WILLIAM. Yorktown A B in English FERRELL. JOHN SCHUYLER. Bristol A B in Business Management William and Mary Skydivers FIELDS. WILLIAM EDGAR. Alexandria B.S. in Biology Lambda Chi Alpha — treasurer: Scabbard and Blade, Group Leader, Inter- fraternity Council. Biology Club, Circle K: Intramurals: Sigma Delta Upsilon, Lacrosse— captain FIGG. ANN HARWOOD. Prince George A B in Elementary Education FISHER. GERALD IRA. Newport News A B in History Basketball FITZSIMMONS. LAUNI LYNN. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A B in Elementary Education Student Education Assoc . WATS FLETCHER, JOHN RICHARD, Huntington. New York A B in History Lambda Chi Alpha — president , Scabbard and Blade: Baseball: Intramurals, Group Leader FLOOK, SUSAN, McLean A B in Anthropology Delta Delta Delta— marshall, president. Swimming FORD, DONNA JEAN, Petersburg A B in English Delta Delta Delta — executive vice- president, Intramurals FORSTER, DEBORAH LYNN, Somerset, New Jersey B S in Biology Sailing Club. Intramurals, Zero Population Growth FOSTER. HEIDI ANNE, Richmond AB in English Delta Delta Delta — recording secretary, assistant reference chairman, scholarship committee representative FOX, JAMES JOSEPH, III, Richmond A B in Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha— projects chairman FOX, JON GILBERT, Kingston. New York A B in Fine Arts President ' s Aide. Colonial Echo: Flat Hat; Backdrop Club. Choir. College Concert Committee, SENIORS 345 FRANKLIN. GREGG PAUL, Pleasantville. New Jersey B S in Biology Phi Kappa Tau— chaplain, house manager: Gymnastics FRYKBERG. ERIC ROBERT, Emerson, New Jersey B S in Biology Phi Kappa Tau, Group Leader. Student Association: Intramurals: William and Mary Theatre FUNCK, PAMELA KAY, Wilmington, Delaware A B in Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma — pledge chairman: Sponsor. Women ' s Dormitory Assoc: Intramurals: Chickahominy Day Care Center: Counselor, GAFFNEY, CATHY ANN, Virginia Beach A.B, in Economics Chi Omega — social and civic service chairman, vice-president. Spon- sor: Panhelienic Council. Newman Club. Cir- cle K: Intramurals GAMMAGE. STEWART HAMILTON. Petersburg A B in Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma — historian, 2nd vice-president. Sponsor: Counselor: Tennis. Environment Committee — vice-president. College Observer; Student Liason to Board of Visitors. Cameron Scholar GARFIELD. LINDA JUNE. Arlington A B in Accounting Kappa Delta: Circle K: Baptist Student Union GARRETT. DONALD WAYNE. Winchester A B in Business Management GEIGER. JOSEPH ROY. II. Williamsburg A.B in History Transferred from Christopher Newport College Day Care Center GEIGER. WENDY MEADORS. Williamsburg A B in Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega: Chorus: Day Care Center 346 SENIORS GEiLS. MARY ELIZABETH, San Diego. California A B in Business Management Transferred from University of San Diego Flat Hat; — production manager, advertising manager; Women ' s Recreation Assoc GELOTTE, ROBERT GUNNAR. Timonium. Maryland B S in Mathematics Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma GERNHARDT, CLAUDIA, New York. New York A B in Government- Chorus; Inter- national Circle; WATS. GIBBONS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN. Arlington. A.B. in Accounting. Sigma Phi Ep- silon — secretary and controller; Omicron Delta Kappa, Intramurals GIBBS, ANDREA RUTH. Rockville, Maryland A B in Fine Arts Chi Delta Phi; William and Mary Review. GILLESPIE. DAVID P. Ashland, Kentucky. A B in Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Group Leader. WATS GILLEY. JAMES W, Williamsburg A B. in History Group Leader; Band. Young Americans For Freedom. Young Republicans. GILMORE. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES. An- nandale A B in Government Sigma Delta Pi; Group Leader. Political Science Forum; ROTC. Gymnastics; Lacrosse; Soccer; Swimming GLEASON. JOHN WINTHROP, Short Hills, New Jersey A B in Economics Sigma Chi— warden. Group Leader, Intramurals; Swimming GLENDINNING, DAVID N , Saxtons River. Vermont A B in Fine Arts Sigma Pi. GODWIN. DORIS ELAINE. Colonial Heights 8 S in Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Beta Kappa; Abelian Society — secretary- treasurer. Intramurals GOOCH. KATHERINE DELORES. Richm- ond A B in English Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. Orchesis GORDON. PEGGY ELAINE. Springfield AS in Psychology Pi Beta Phi— courtesy chair- man, Intramurals. William and Mary Journal of PBycholoov— editorial staff SENIORS aa ' GORDON. WILLIAM DUDLEY, Bluefield. West Virginia A B in Government Transferred from Bluefield College Canter- bury Club: Debate Council: Political Science Forum; Young Democrats: Premiere Theatre, GORE. CAROL KNIGHT. Willow Grove, Pennsylvania A B in French Pi Delta Phi— vice-president. WCWM; International Circle. Sailing Association — secretary, vice- president, president GOULDMAN. HAROLD MOORE III. Mon- tross A B in Business Management Lambda Chi Alpha. Group Leader. Intramurals, GRAF. KATHY LYNN. Norfolk A B in Ger- man German Club GRANT. JAMES ALLEN. Vienna BS in Biology Phi Kappa Tau. Biology Club GRAY. KAREN FLORENCE. Alexandria B S in Biology Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Delta Phi. Newman Club, Circle K: Intramurals, GREGORY, SHARON EARLE, Manassas, A B in English Delta Delta Delta GRIFFITH, FLOYD LOUIS, JR, Richmond, BS, in Chemistry Concert and Marching Band: Chemistry Club GUARDING. RICHARD VINCENT. Hempstead, New York A B in Philosophy Sigma Phi Epsilon — chaplain. Omicron Delta Kappa — outstanding sophomore. Honor Council — corresponding secretary, chairman. Board of Student Affairs: President ' s Aide. Intramurals 348 SENIORS GUINIVAN, THOMAS LEE. Hershey. Pennsylvania B S in Chemistry Sigma Chi. Group Leader. Circle K: Intramurals: Lacrosse. Swimming GUMBERT BRUCE PETER. New Mon- mouth. New Jersey A B m Sociology Cheerleader HAGLER, KAREN ELIZABETH. Arlington 8 S in Biology Kappa Alpha Theta, William and Mary Review; Band: Biology Club. Orchesis — vice-president HAMILTON. ELIZABETH ANN. Annandaie B S in Chemistry Chemistry Club. German Club. Swimming HAMMER. JEANNE MARIE Winchester A B in Anthropology HAROWITZ. CHARLES LiCHTENBERG JR . Richmond AB in English Group Leader Men s Dormitory Assoc — treasurer. Balfour- Hillel. Flat Hat; Intramurals. Baseball. Stud- ent Association HARRIS. JULIA DUVAL. Chester A B in French Kappa Alpha Theta. Student Association. Junior Year in France HARRIS, ROBERT I , Williamsburg A B in Government Young Republicans HARRISON, ALAN RICHARD, Annandale B S in Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon. HARTLEY, A HOWLAND, Cumberland, Rhode Island B S in Biology Sigma Chi — historian: Biology Club: Environment Committee: Premiere Theatre: Lacrosse: Group Leader: William and Mary Theatre HARTLEY. JANET ANN, Colonial Heights. AS. in Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta — house president. Delta Omicron — 2nd vice-president. Honor Council Aide, Choir: Chorus: Intramurals: Student Education Association — program chairman. Women ' s Recreation Association, Sinfonicron Opera Company HARVEY, EDWARD PEYTON, Danville A B in Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon: In- tramurals, William and Mary Journal of Psychology— editor-printer HAYDON, VICTORIA LUCILLE, Manassas AB in Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta — t reasurer: Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramurals HAYNES, MARY ALICE, Newport News A B in Government Gamma Phi Beta— recor- ding secretary. Sponsor: Intramurals HAYNES, WANDA SUE, Richmond B S. in Mathematics Pi Delta Epsilon: Colonial Echo — organizations editor, production editor HECK. LINDA ANN. West Chester, Pennsylvania. A B in Anthropology. Transferred from Gettysburg College Delta Phi Alpha. Anthropology Club, International Folk Dance Club. HEITMAN, PATRICIA GAY, Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania B.S in Biology, Transferred from Allegheny College Delta Omicron — warden: IV Christian Fellowship — secretary: Orchestra. HELFRICH. BARBARA TODD, Seaford. Delaware B.S in Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi: Hockey HENDERSON, ROBERT LYNN, Roanoke, AB in Government. Men ' s Dormitory Association: Student Association, WCWM; Swimming, HENNES, IRENE A, Glen Gardner. New Jersey A B in History Transferred from Roanoke College Chi Omega— pledge trainer: Delta Phi Alpha: Colonial Echo. HENNESSEY, KEVIN FRANCIS. Pottstown, Pennsylvania AB. in Business Administrat- ion Kappa Alpha — secretary: Intramurals: Football HENRY. JEAN WILLIAMS, La Jolla, Califor- nia AB in Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma — president: Pi Delta Phi: Sponsor: Intramurals: Homecoming Court, 350 SENIORS HENRY. MAVIS ANNE. Hampton A,B, in Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Council — president. HERBERT, REGINA ANN, Vienna AB in Elementary Education Transferred from Rad- ford College Kappa Kappa Gamma HESPENHEIDE. KAREN LUISE, Norfolk. A B in Economics HICKEY, JANE DEAN, Lynchburg AB in French. Pi Delta Phi; Circle K HILL. BARRY PAGE, Hannpton, A B in Ger- man Delta Phi Alpha, HILL, JACQUELYN, Norfolk A B in Sociology Transferred from Mary Baldwin College Delta Delta Delta— trident cor- respondent. Young Republicans. HILL, MARY JEAN, Wilmington, Delaware. AB in Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega; Circle K. Intramurals. Women ' s Recreation Assoc , Hockey. HINDER. DAVID MARTIN. East Meadow, New York A B in Economics Pi Lambda Phi — secretary; Lacrosse. Group Leader; Balfour-Hillel. Flat Hat. HINSON. MARY ELIZABETH. Alexandria AB in Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta— marshall. Pi Delta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi — president HITCHENS. GEORGE RODNEY. Newport News A B in English Pi Kappa Alpha. Scab- bard and Blade. ROTC — Distinguished Military Student. Mens Dormitory Council. Baptist Student Union. Collage Obaarvar: Circle K — publicity chairman. Intramurals; Lacrosse SENIORS 351 HOBBS. GAYLE MARVIN, Zuni AB in Business Management Young Republicans HOFFMAN, KAREN LEIGH. Portsmouth. A B in Government HOFFMAN. LESLIE MARTIN. Birmingham. Alabama B S in Chemistry Phi Mu Alpha; Backdrop Club: Chemistry Club, Choir; Intramurals HOGAN. BENJAMIN ANTHONY. Newport News B S in Biology HOLLAND. MARY KATHRYN. Avoca, Pennsylvania A B in Hist -Social Science Transferred from Richard Bland College Women ' s Recreation Assoc . Student Educa- tion Assoc HOLMES. DONALD ANDREW. Lynbrook. New York A B in Physical Education Transferred from Cortland State Phi Kappa Tau. Intramurals. P E Majors ' Club. Lacrosse, HOLMES. FRANKIE ANN. Virginia Beach B S in Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa, Newman Club: Chemistry Club HOLT. DEBORAH. West Chester. Pennsylvania A B in Government Delta Delta Delta HOOKER. ALAN BRUCE. Windsor. Connec- ticut A B in History Transferred from Washington and Lee Student Association, Choir. Circle K HOUSEL. WILLIAM EDGAR, Ardmore, Pennsylvania A B in Economics Sigma Chi— executive committee, Interfraternity Council — secretary, WCWM; Intramurals, Young Republicans HOUSTON, CRAIG C , Fall3 Church A B in English Mini-Vista— president: Lacrosse HOUSTON, MARY WOODWARD, Vienna A B in Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta — corresponding secretary, Sponsor, Class historian. Student Association: Wonnen ' s Dormitory Assoc — vice-president, president; Student Education Assoc. Mini- Vista. 352 SENIORS HUBBARD, JOSEPH HARDY. AltaVista A B in Business Management Sigma Pi — president: Intramurals, Nature Club HUBER, DAVID ROGER. Vienna AB in Geology Zero Population Growth. National Science Foundation Research Grant recipient HUME. SUSAN McCARTY. Fails Church A B in Mathernattcs Gamma Phi Beta: Colonial Echo; Abelian Society. HUMMEL. CHARLOTTE HARRISON. Richmond A B in English Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta. Mortar Board — treasurer. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon. Sponsor. Stu- dent Association. Flat Hat — technical editor. Chorus: General Honors Program HURLEY. JOHN MORGAN. Hackettstown. New Jersey A B in Business Management Kappa Sigma — president. Football HYLTON. GEORGE HARTWELL. Danville A B in Government- lARROBINO, ANNE BOURNEUF. Falls Church A B in Government Kappa Kappa Gamma — assistant rush chairman, marshall. Sponsor. Newman Club. Intramurals, ROTC Court. Homecoming Court IRICK. DAVID PAUL. Arlington A B in Fine Arts IRVIN. KAREN ANNE, Annandale A B m Fine Arts Alpha Lambda Delta, Colonial Echo; International Circle. WATS SENIORS 363 JACKSON. BRENDA ANNE, Portsmouth A B in Elementary Education. Biology Club — publicity chairman: Circle K — coor- dinator. Mooretown Child Care Center. Orchesis JAMES, BARBARA MICHELE. Richmond A B in Government Kappa Kappa Gam- ma — corresponding secretary. Newman Club. Circle K — day care center JAY. ANTHONY JOSEPH. JR. McLean A.B, in Accounting Transferred from Transylvania College Mens Dormitory Association — Bryan Dorm Council. Accounting Club. Young Republicans. S A Environment Committee JEANS. MARILYN RUTH. Decatur, Georgia. A B in Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta — rush chairman. Sponsor; Cheerleader — freshmen. Intra murals. JENKINS. MARGARET CAREY. Williamsburg A B in Sociology, Pi Beta Phi — treasurer. Student Association JENNESS, MURIEL WHITLOCK. Richmond A B in English JENSEN. JEFFREY MADDEN. Weston. Connecticut- A.B in Business Management, Sigma Nu — president: Tennis: ROTC. Young Republicans JOHNSON, DAVID REID, Lewisburg. Pennsylvania A B in History Mens Dor- mitory Association, Golf. Circle K. Young Republicans JOHNSON. MARILYN MONROE. Glen Allen A,B in Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma — social chairman, membership chair- man. Orchesis. Abelian Society JOHNSON. SINDEY JANE. Gordonsville. A,B in Music Transferred from University of Virginia Chi Omega — rituals committee. Delta Omicron. Choir. Chorus: Sinfonicron, JOHNSON. SUSAN MARY. Lexington. Ken- tucky A B in English Alpha Chi Omega: Backdrop Club: Choir: Chorus: German Club: Sinfonicron, 364 SENIORS JOHNSON, THOMAS PILAND, Franklin. A B in Physical Education. Baptist Student Union. IV Christian Fellowship; Orchestra. Circle K, Intramurals; P E Major ' s Club JOHNSON. WILLIAM THOMAS. Windsor. B S in Biology Kappa Sigma — social chair- man. Football. JOHNSTIN. RICHARD HARRIS. Baskerville, A B in Government Young Republicans. Intramurals JOHNSTON. ANN COLEMAN. Lexington A B in History Wesley Foundation JONES, CHRISTINA ALPHA. Newport News A B in Sociology Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Kappa Delta. Honor Council Aide. Student Association; Intramurals. Presidential Com- mittee on Scheduling JONES. GARY ROSS. Virginia Beach A B in Business Management Intramurals JONES, LINDA IRENE, Springfield BS in Psychology Newman Club — secretary. Backdrop Club. Circle K JONES. ROBERT GRAY. Richmond A.B in Government Sigma Chi; Intramurals. JONES. ROBERT JOSEPH. Portsmouth A.B in Accounting JONES, SUZANNE WHITMORE. Surry AS in English Alpha Chi Omega — president, assistant rush chairman; Mortar Board; Spon- sor, Panhellenic Representative Colonial Echo; William and Mary Review; Backdrop Club, Circle K. Intramurals. William and Mary Theatre. Woman ' s Dormitory Association— counselor. JONES. VIVIAN DIANNE. Lynchburg. A B in Government Delta Omicron — corresponding secretary. Wesley Foundation. Backdrop Club. Choir — historian; Chorus. WATS. Sinfonicron JOYNER. NANCY JANE. Luray A 8 in Sociology Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Kappa Delta KASKELA. VALERIE ANNE. Whitesboro. New York A B in English Kappa Delta — Standards Board scholarship; William and Mary Review; Intramurals SENIORS 365 KEAHEY. JOHN MASSEY. Fairfax B S in Geology Phi Mu Alpha — president, social chairman, executive alumni secretary Choir; William and Mary Theatre KELLER. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH. Reading. Pennsylvania. B S in Math, Phi Mu; WCWM — announcer, traffic and continuity director; William and Mary Theatre; Premiere Theatre; Chorus. KELLER, S TEPHEN RICHARD, Petersburg. B S in Biology Theta Delta Chi — correspon- ding secretary Biology Club. Intramurals; Group Leader KEMP. ROBERT NEAL. JR. Rockville, Maryland B S in Business Administration. Kappa Sigma. ROTC. Football KENIG. PATRICIA ANNE. Greenville. South Carolina A B in Philosophy Pi Delta Epsilon; Mortar Board; Philosophy Club — executive committee; ACLU, William and Mary Review — poetry board, poetry editor, associate editor. Flat Hat— production manager, assistant production manager, circulation. KENNEDY. NANCY MORGAN. Wil- liamsburg A B in Psychology Transferred from Washington College. University of Maryland at Heidelberg. University of Maryland at Munich. KERGEL, KAREN MARY, McLean A B, in German, German Club — vice-president KERNS, RICHARD CHISOLM, Newport News A.B, in English. Circle K; Student Education Association — treasurer KESCHL. JULIE ROSE. West Islip. New York. A.B in English Flat Hat. KEY. JEFFERSON RAY. Arlington, A B. in History. Transferred from Wingate College. Phi Mu Alpha. Backdrop Club. Band; Orchestra. Intramurals; Sinfonicron Opera Company KEY. THOMAS SCOTT. Atlanta. Georgia B.S in Chemistry PI Lambda Phi — correspon- ding secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Group Leader; Chemistry Club 366 .SENIORS KIDD. DONNA LEE. Hampton AB in Fine Arts KIDWELL, DORIS WANDA, Port Republic AB in Psychology Kappa Delta. Women ' s Dormitory Association. Colonial Echo: Flat Hat. KINDT, JOHN WARREN. Waynesboro A B in Business Dormitory Council, Dormitorv Manager; William and Mary Theatre, Young Republicans. Circle K: WCWM Radio. I V Christian Fellowship, Lutheran Student Association KINNAMON, CHARLES WILTON, Wil- liamsburg A B in Business Administration KNAPP. SUSAN JOANN. Bronxville. New York A B in Accounting Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. Newman Club. Young Republicans KOCH. VIRGINIA LEE, Bristol B S in Biology Circle K KOMAR, DAVID LAWRENCE. Little Silver, New Jersey A B m Psychology Balfour- Hillel KORCZOWSKI. MICHELE Williamsburg A B in Fine Arts KRAGIE. SCOTT THOMAS. Bloomington. Indiana A B in Economics Transferred from Indiana University Sigma Alpha Ep- silon — pledge trainer. Group Leader, In- tramurals, College-Wide Publications Coun- cil, Student Association Committee for the New President — chairman KUHLMAN, JOHN BLAIR, Garden City, New York A B in History Band. ROTC. Fencing — co-captain. LABANICK. GEORGE MICHAEL Rochelle Park. New Jersey B S in Biology Phi Mu Alpha — social chairman. Men ' s Dormitory Association. Backdrop Club. Biology Club. Choir. Intramurals. Sinfonican Opera Com- pany Lyon G Tyler Historical Society LAMBERT. LORRAINE CAROL. Aurora. Ohio A B in Fine Arts WATS LANIER. BETH. Virginia Beach AB in Government Alpha Chi Omega. Young Republicans SENIORS 3S7 LARRICK, MARY GAIL. Alexandria AB in Elementary Education Student Education Association LARSON. KAREN MARAGRET. Morris Plains. New Jersey A B in Philosophy Phr Beta Kappa. Drapers Scholarship LATSIOS, CHRISTOPHER DEAN. Arlington A B. in Business Administration Transferred from Old Dominion University Pi Kappa Alpha LEE. LINDA SUZANNE. Roanoke AB in French Chorus. Student Education Association LEES. PETER ST JOHN. South Hamilton. Massachusetts B S in Biology Biology Club. Flat Hat. LEIGHTLEY. LAWRENCE THOMAS. Nor- folk A B in Histon Phi Eta Sigma. Scabbard Blade — secretary; Newman Club — treasurer. Rifle Club — captain; Intramurals. ROTC. Queen ' s Guard — commander LEIPERTZ, LINDA SUSAN. Richmond AB in Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma LEITCH. ANNE TAYLOR. Richmond A B in Elementary Education Chi Omega. Student Education Association LEMIEUX. NORMAN ARTHUR. Manchester. New Hampshire A B in Psychology LEONARD . FREDRIC JAMES. Falls Church. A B- in Philosophy Transferred from Emory- Henry College LEROHL, KAREN DODD. Alexandria A B in Fine Arts, Lacrosse. WATS; Women ' s Recreation Association LEWIS. DEBORAH SUZANNE. McLean. A B. in Economics Chi Omega — president. Sponsor. Women ' s Dormitory Association; Choir — president. Chorus. Pan-Hellenic Council LEWIS. PEYTON GENTILE. Wilmington. Delaware A B in History WCWM Radio. LIBBY ROSS EDWARD. Fernandina Beach. Florida AB in Government Intramurals. Young Republicans LIBONN. BRUCE JENNINGS, Saddle Brook. New Jersey A B in Government 3S8 SENIORS r ' f ' LIDER. BRUCE WAGNER. New Bedford. Massachusetts A B in Government Men ' s Dormitory Association. Student Association. Cheerleader LINDSAY, ELIZABETH LOVIE. Lexington, A.B in Elementary Education Backdrop Club. Intramurals. WATS ■ft. ««« ii LINGLE. PAMELA MARIAN, Vienna A 8 in Government Transferred from Old Dominion University LOBENHOFER, LOUIS FRED, Denver. Colorado A B in History Alpha Kappa Delta— vice president Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha — vice-president, president. Phi Eta Sigma, Group Leader — assistant head Newman Club — secretary-treasurer, Collaga Observer — senior editor. Debate Council — vice-president LOBOUDGER. Springfield A B in Theta LANI CHRISTINE. Philosophy Kappa Alpha SENIORS 3S9 LOCK, GEORGE ARBUTHNOT, Monkton. Maryland B S in Chemistry Group Leader. Chemistry Club LONG, GAIL PORTER, Baltimore. Maryland A B in English Circle K, WCWM Radio; Flat Hat. LORD, DAVID ARTHUR. Fitzwilliam. New Hampshire A B in Psychology Choir LOWE. MARY FRANCES, Glen Burnie, Maryland AS in Government Mortar Board. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon. Presidents Aide. Chorus. Circle K. Young Republicans — vice president, state committee. College-wide Reading Program — chairman. Flat Hat — news editor, editorial editor, editor-in-chief MACFARLAN. DAVID MALCOM. Langhorne, Pennsylvania A B in Economics Transferred from Pennsylvania State Univer- sity Mens Dormitory Association — presi- dent of JBT. Biology Club. Intramurals. MADDEN. JOANNE. Portsmouth A B, in Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gam- ma — secretary. Sponsor. Student Associat- ion. Colonial Echo; Intramurals MAGNER. WILLIAM JAMES. Mount Ver- non. New York A B in History Theta Delta Chi: Football MAHER. MARY ANNE. Hampton A B in Elementary Education Newman Club MALPASS. PETER GORDON. Blacksburg A B in Mathematics Mens Dormitory Association. Swimming. Orchestra. Mermettes MANROSS. DELBERT NEAL. Willoughby, Ohio A B in Sociology MAPP. GEORGE RICHARD IV. Nassawadox B S in Chemistry 360 SENIORS MARCH. JUDITH HAMLIN. Millis. Massachusetts A B in Philosophy Kappa Kappa Gamma — cultural chairman Sponsor. Orchestra. Circle K. Orchesis. WATS MARCH. RICHARD ALAN. Falls Church A B in Economics IV Christian Fellowship. Moratorium MARCUSON. SAMUEL WALTON, Richm- ond B 8 in Chemistry Chemistry Club MARGOLIS. STEPHEN BARRY Hampton B S in Physics Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Pi Sigma. Abelian Society MARRS. ANN HATHAWAY. Big Stone Gap A B in English Phi Mu— social chairman, reporter, house president; Sponsor, Circle K. Young Republicans MARSH, LINDA LOUISE, High Point, North Carolina A B in Fine Arts Student Association — senator. Varsity Fencing, Varsi- ty Tennis. Women ' s Recreation Association— dorm representative. MARTIN. JUDITH LACY, Ridgeway A B in Government Gamma Phi Beta— song chair- man, rush chairman. Honor Council, Women ' s Recreation Association— point •ecorder. Sponsor Women ' s Dormitory Assoc — DuPont Counselor MARTINS, GAIL ANN, Vienna AB in Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, Newman Club, Circle K WATS MARVIN, GRACE MARIA, Arlington A B in Philosophy Newman Club — secretary, WATS — tutoring director. Philosophy Club, Circle K SENIORS 301 MASON, AUBREY LEE, Lynchburg A B in Business Administration Transferred from Ferrum College Pi Kappa Alpha — vice- president, Intramurals MATHIESEN, MARK JOHN, Wayne, New Jersey A B in History Phi Mu Alpha — exec alumni secretary, secretary, vice-president, president, Wesley Foundation — president; Backdrop Club, Band: Orchestra, Intramurals, ROTC, Queens Guard; Young Republicans, Lyon G Tyler Historical Society. MATTHEWS, ROBERT JOHN. Newport News Transferred from Christopher Newport College AB in Business Administration Young Democrats. Varsity Soccer Manager. ROTC MAY. ELAINE LOUISE. Wilmington. Delaware A B in Government Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Senate Clerk: Intramurals. MAY. JOHN DAVIS. Fairfax A B in English Transferred from East Carolina Intramurals McCAUL, MARY ELIZABETH, Richmond A B in Sociology Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta McCONNELL, JOHN DENNIS, Falls Church A-B in Theatre and Speech Theta Alpha Phi; Men ' s Dormitory Assoc , Student Associat- ion. Backdrop Club. Orchesis. William and Mary Theatre. Premiere Theatre. Prentiss Hill Memorial Scholarship McCONNELL, SUZANNE BRINGIER. Williamsburg AB in History MclNTYRE. JOSEPH MICHAEL. Monroe. Michigan A B in Business Management vV - 362 SENIORS McKAY. VIRGINIA ALICE, Columbus. Ohio- B S in Chemistry Delta Delta Delta — scholarship chairman: Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa, Sponsor, Women ' s Dor- mitory Assoc — Ludwell House President: Chemistry Club: Mermettes — director: Women ' s Recreation Assoc , Abelian Society. McLAWHON. GAIL, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma A B in Fine Arts Chi Omega— social chairman: Intramurals: Sailing Club McLEAN, JAMES LANKFORD. Falls Church A B in Government Phi Mu Alpha — secretary and historian: Baptist Student Union. I-V Christian Fellowship. College Observer; William and Mary Theatre McNEEL. DAVID E . Decatur. Georgia A B in Economics Phi Mu Alpha. Choir: Exeter Ex- change Program. Sinfonicron McSMITH. SUZANNE WOOD. Hampton A B in Elementary Education Delta Omicron — President. Sponsor. Baptist Stu- dent Union. I-V Christian Fellowship, Choir. Chorus MEDARIS. MARGARET ADDAMS. Hazard. Kentucky A B in English Gamma Phi Beta— treasurer. Mortar Board: Junior Vice President: Student Association — represen- tative. Elections Committee: Colonial Echo — Greeks editor. Flat Hat; in- tramurals: Women ' s Recreation Assoc — manager MELAMED. JACOB ISAAC Newport News A B in Government WCWM rado MENKE. CHERYL ANN. Severna Park. Maryland A B in History Chi Omega — House president. Sponsor. Newman Club: WCWM Radio. Collage Obaarvar; In- tramurals, Mermettes. Sailing Club, Student Education Assoc MERRICK, MARGARgT ANNE. Norfolk, B S in Biology Pi Beta Phi: Sponsor; Biology Club, Intramurals METZGER, DONNA SUSAN, Richmond A B in Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta — activities chairman. Sponsor, In- tramurals: Greek Weekend Princess SENIORS 303 MICHOLET, MARGARET ANN. New Orleans. Louisiana A B in History Pi Beta Phi — assistant rush chairman; Sponsor: WATS MILES. ANN CURTIS. Baltimore. Maryland A B in French Delta Omicron— secretary. Pi Delta Phi — treasurer, president: Wesley Foun- dation. Orchestra. Circle K: French Club. Sin- fonicron Opera Company MILLER. DAVID LEE. Dayton A B in Business Management Kappa Sigma — house manager: IFC — assistant treasurer: Fellowship of Christian Athletes — vice-president. Lacrosse. College Observer; P E Major ' s Club. MILLER. JAMES LAMAR. JR. Hampton A B in Anthropology MILLER. THERESA ANN. Bridgewater AB in Elementary Education. Colonial Echo; Circle K. WATS MILLER. VIRGINIA A. Port Jefferson, New York A B in Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega — historian. Student Education Association: WATS MITCHELL. JOHN HOWARD. Beaver. Pennsylvania A B in Government Sigma Chi — rush chairman. Intramurals: Junior Year Abroad in England MITCHELL. MARY ELIZABETH. Lynchburg A B in Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta — house president: Intramurals MONDAY, WILLIAM DALE. JR . Alexandria. A.B. in Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa: Scabbard and Blade — president: Varsity Football: Sigma Delta Psi. 364 SENIORS MOORE. CYNTHIA D. Altamonte Springs. Florida A B in Elementary Education Transferred from Cottey Junior College. Florida Technological University Kappa Alpha Theta — treasurer: Sponsor. Mermettes. Stu- dent Education Association MOORE. MARY MARTHA, Annandale A B in Sociology MOORE. VIRGINIA DALE. New Kent A B in Elementary Education. MORGAN, EDWARD MASON. Hopewell. B S in Physics Phi Kappa Tau — vice- president, rush chairman; Phi Eta Sigma: Group Leader: Newman Club: Intramurals: Colonial Echo — sports editor, organizations editor. Interfraternity Council MORGAN, FRANKLIN CAPELLE. Petersburg A B in Sociology Scabbard and Blade: Rifle Team: Intramurals. ROTC MORRIS. JOHN BARRINEAU. Centreville. A B in Sociology Transferred from Ferrum Junior College MORRIS. WILLIAM DAVID. Annandale A B in Government MOSS, HERBERT G, III, Drakes Branch A B in Business Management Kappa Sigma. Intramurals, Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball MOSS. SUSAN BARTHOLEMEW. Drakes Branch A B in Mathematics Transferred from Longwood College MULLALY. PAULA ANNE. Williamsburg A B in Art History Transferred from Montclair State College MULLIN. LYNN ANN. Rockville. Man land. A B in Psychology Student Association: WATS. Exeter Exchange Program MUSE. JANE RITA. Arlington BS in Chemistry Kappa Alpha Theta: Mermettes MYERS RONALD TILLAPAUGH. Lynchburg B S m Physics Transferred from Lynchburg College Canterbury Club. Sailing Club NEAL. MARIE PAYNE. Richmond A B in Sociology I V Christian Fellowship NEFF. ALICE SHARON. Kilmarnock AB In History Chi Omega — treasurer. Student Education Association SENIORS ass NETTLES. FRANCES LAUREL. Arlington AB in German Assistant Head Sponsor. WDA. Wesley Foundation — secretary. Chorus: Backdrop Club. German Club: WATS. William and Mary Theatre NEWELL. PATRICIA ANNE. Baltimore. Maryland OS in Chemistry. NICKERSON. SARAH KATHLEEN, Wheeling. West Virginia BS in Mathematics. Colonial Echo; Backdrop Club: Choir: Chorus, Abelian Society NIENSTEDT, CARL WILLIAM. III. Glassboro. New Jersey, A.B. in Psychology. NUERNBERG. SALLY GRACE, Front Royal A B in Theatre and Speech WCWM: Band. Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon NYIKITA. GEORGE NICHOLAS. Edgewater Park, New Jersey A B in Business Management Sigma Pi. Intramurals. ROTC OATMAN. PEGGY ELLEN. Mechanicsville A B in Mathematics Kappa Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. Sponsor. Panhellenic Representative, Baptist Student Union — secretary, Abelian Society OCKERMAN. LOUANNA. Annapolis. Maryland AB in Greek Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. Eta Sigma Phi. Sponsor: Honor Council. Westminster Fellowship. Cir- cle K: Exeter Exchange Program OGREN. KENNETH MICHAEL. Wil- liamsburg A B in Economics OLIVER. DONALD DUANE. Alexandria A B in Business Management Sigma Phi Epsilon — vice-president. Sigma Delta Psi: Omicron Delta Kappa — vice-president: Scabbard and Blade: Honor Council: Baseball: Rifle Team: Intramurals, 366 SENIORS OLIVER. JOHN EDWARD, Alexandria AB in Business Management Sigma Delta Pi O ' ROURKE. DIANE FRANCES. Virginia Beach A B in Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma PARISH. WILLIAM GRADY, III, Grundy A B in Economics Circle K — treasurer. Group Leader. Westminster Fellowship. WCWM. PARRISH. BRENDA ANN. Danville A B in Psychologv Women s Dormitory Association — Brown House President, Bro «n Resident Assistant PATTERSON. ELINOR LYNN, Norfolk AB in Economics Alpha Lambda Delta PATTERSON NELL MARIE. Fort Lee A B in Elementary Education Transferred from Richard Bland College WATS PAYNE. ALBERT LLOYD. Danville. B.S in Biology Phi Kappa Tau Senior Class Vice- president. Group Leader PAYNE. SUZANNE. Dry Fork B S in Biology Circle K; WATS SENIORS 387 PENDLETON. JUDY ANN, Stuart ' s Draft A B in Mathematics PENNINGTON, ALICE JAY, McLean B S in Biology PERCY. ELIZABETH HANSFORD, Lynchburg, A B in English Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Beta Kappa PERDUE, CHARLES WILLIAM, Martinsville A B, in Economics Phi Kappa Tau, Eta Sigma Phi PERDUE, PHYLLIS. Gladehill A 8 in English Chi Omega — historian, Intramurals PETERS, KAREN JEANNETTE, Hampton A B in French Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Delta Phi — vice-president. IV Chris- tian Fellowship. Choir. Chorus PETERSON. BEVERLY CAROL. Fairfax, Newman Club, WATS, Exeter Exchange Program PETERSON, GILLIAN RAGLAND, Prince George A B in Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta — float chairman, Intramurals, Colonial Echo — research design editor PETRALIA, LOUIS MICHAEL, Flushing, New York A B in Government Phi Kappa Tau — social chairman. Board of Student Af- fairs: Freshman Class President, Student Association, Group Leader PHILLIPS, ALICE LOUISE, Atlanta, Georgia A B in Government PHILLIPS, GREGORY THOMAS, Fort Belvoir B S in Biology Phi Kappa Tau PINKERTON, CHARLES CONRAD, Lynchburg B S in Biology Presidents Aide. Student Association — summer president: College-Wide Discipline Committee. In- tramurals: Track and Field PLANK. DOUGLAS CRAIG. Alexandria A B in Government Band: Intramurals. William and Mary Theatre PLASEIED. AGHDAS. Vienna BS in Mathematics International Circle PLATT. RICHARD ALAN. Trevose, Pennsylvania, BS. in Chemistry Varsity Swimming. Varsity Track and Field. Flat Hat; WCWM; Biology Club: Intramurals 388 SENIORS X POWELL. JENNIE BELLE. Petersburg A B in Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mermettes — co-direcotr. POWELL. JOSEPH ANDREW. District Heights. Maryland A,B in Accounting Stu- dent Association. Circle K— treasurer. In- tramurals. Monroe Dorm Council POWELL. KATHRYN SUSANNE. Clinton. Maryland A B in Music Alpha Chi Omega: Delta Omicron. Mortar Board. Women ' s Dor- mitory Assoc — DuPont Counselor. Backdrop Club: Choir. Chorus. William and Mary Theatre. PRICE. ANN GRAYSON. Warrenton A B in Business Management Kappa Alpha Theta — asst treasurer; Circle K. Young Republicans PRUETT. OLIVIA LANE. Emporia. A.B. in English Chi Omega— secretary; Intramurals PRYOR. KATHRYN LEE. Richmond A B in Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta— secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta — editor; Sponsor; Chorus; Circle K. WATS .1 fi9ii PUGH. MICHELE CHRISTINE. McLean A B in Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma— house president: Sponsor: Colonial Echo — ad- ministration editor William and Mary Journal of Psychology. PULLIAM. BONNIE MARIE. Martinsville. A B in Government QUIGLEY. LAURA ANNE. Alexandria. A B in Economics Varsity Tennis Team; Philosophy Club. Chorus SENIORS 369 QUINDSLAND. ANNA CECELIA, Freeport, Maine A B in Philosophy WCWM; Backdrop Club. Chorus: William and Mary Theatre RAGONE. MICHELE JOAN, Roanoke AB in Economics Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta — vice president, Intramurals RAINES, PHYLLIS PERKINS, Chatham A B in History RAINEY, KEVIN GERARD, Arlington AB in Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon — vice- president, president. Student Association, Intramurals RAMSEY, ROBERT EDWARD. Dayton A B in Government Sigma Phi Epsilon — historian; Group Leader, Student Association, In- tramurals: Young Democrats RARIG, PAMELA LIVINGSTONE, Thornton, Pennsylvania B S in Mathematics Pi Delta Phi; Abelian Society: Band RAWLEY, CHARLES ERNEST. III. Danville. AB. in Business Management Lambda Chi Alpha — athletic chairman, social committee; Society for Advancement of Management; Wrestling: Intramurals; Group Leader. RAWLS. JOANNE TODD. Williamsburg A B in English Phi Mu; Baptist Student Union; WCWM; Choir. Chorus 370 SENIORS RAWLS, LLOYD DENNIS, Newport News A,B. in Elementary Education Choir. Baptist Student Union — vice-president RAYNES, LINDA SHIRLEY. Williamsburg. B S in Psychology Freshmen cheerleader REARDON. BARRIE ANN. East Cleveland. Ohio A B in Spanish Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Delta Pi: Sponsor; Mermettes; Stu- dent Education Association. REARICK, PRESTON DUFF. Williamsburg. A.B in Physical Education Football REDDICK. REBECCA ANN. Alexandria A B in Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta — recommendations chairman. Newman Oub: Intramurals REED. JANIS LOUISE. Wayne. Pennsylvania A B. in Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma — scholarship chairman. Alpha Lambda Delta. Sponsor. Intramurals. Abelian Society. REEDER. LINDA ANN. Richmond A B in Elementary Education Transferred from Pennsylvania State University Delta Delta Delta. Women ' s Dormitorv Association — counselor REHMKE. JANE THERESA. Bernardsville. New Jersey B S in Chemistry Canterbury Club. Newman Club — folk group; Orchestra; Chemistry Club; Chorus. Young Americans for Freedom. College Republicans. REID. PAIGE JANIS. Chalfont. Pennsylvania. A B in English Gamma Phi Beta. Honor Council. Sponsor. Hockey — captain; Lacrosse. Women ' s Recreation Association. RENO. ALICE HEARTLEY. Falls Church A B, in History Transferred from Occidental College. Dartmouth College, REVELEY. BARBARA LYNN. Old Saybrook. Connecticut B S in Biology Alpha Chi Omega — secretary REVERE. RONALD WILLIAM. Roanoke BS in Biology Band. Biology Club. Circle K REVERE. SANDRA COX. Triangle A B m Elementary Education Band; Circle K SENIORS 371 RICE, IRMA JEAN, Newport News A B in Spanish. Transferred from Christopher New- port College Sigma Delta Pi— treasurer RICE, TERRY AUGUST. Suffern. New York A B. in Government Transferred from Alfred University Colonial Echo; International Circle: Political Science Forum, Young Democrats — vice president RICHARDS, NANCY JANE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A B in Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta— social chairman; Colonial Echo— art editor; Pi Delta Phi. RICHARDSON, MICHAEL PAUL, Petersburg B 8 in Biology Transferred from Richard Bland College Biology Club RILEY, ROBERT CLAIBORNE, Williamsburg. A B in Sociology Sigma Chi; Group Leader ROACH, FRANKLIN RILEY. Covington A. B in Government Sigma Chi, Group Leader, Student Association — speaker of senate; William and Mary Review— publicity direc- tor; WCWM; Intramurals, Young Republicans, William and Mary Students Inc — board of directors ROADCAP, RICHARD FLEMING. Rich- mond B S in Biology ROBERTS, SANDRA E, Scottsville BS in Biology Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa ROBERTS, THEODORE WORDEN, Mar- tinsville A B in Fine Arts ROBERTSON, BARBARA, Piscataway. New Jersey A B in Fine Arts Chi Omega. PanHellenic Council; Colonial Echo — photography coordinator ROBERTSON, DANA LYNN, Huntington, West Virginia A B in Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta — publicity chairman, reference chairman; Mortar Board — vice president; Circle K; Intramurals; Student Education Association; Women ' s Recreation Association; S A imming. ROBINS, MARY JANE, Gloucester Point B S in Biology Lacrosse ROBINSON, MARSHA ANNE, Emporia A B in Mathematics Kappa Delta Baptist Student Union; Phi Beta Kappa. 372 SENIORS ROCHE. FRANCIS DENNIS, Springfield A B in History Group Leader, Newman Club — secretary, president RODRIGUEZ, MICHAEL DAVID, Fairfax A B in Fine Arts ROGERS, THOMAS DAVID. Wakefield. B S in Mathematics. ROGGE. GAY-ANN. Brigantine. New Jersey A B in History Circle K. Chorus. ROSE. NANCY KIRKLAND. Mountain Lakes. New Jersey B S in Biology Choir; Chorus ROSENBERGER. JOHN WILLIAM. Morristown. New Jersey BS m Psychology Westminster Fellowship. William and Mary Review; WATS. ROUSSO. JOHN COSTA. Falls Church B S in Biology Sigma Nu Men ' s Dormitory Assoc. — Old Dominion house president; Football. Wrestling. Biology Club. In- tramurats; William and Mary Theatre RUFF. JUDITH KIBLER. Catonsville. Maryland AB in Elementary Education Transferred frorn Bucknell University Gamma Phi Beta — Panhellenic representative. Spon- sor. Women ' s Dormitory Assoc — DuPont counselor. Chorus; Intramurals RUPS. MARJOLYN. Fairfax A B in Classics. Chi Delta Phi. m V?.l _ H im n . J W d w m -■ ■k ■ _:. ■ r JJijMl H SENIORS 373 RUSSELL. JOHN THOMAS. Hampton A B in Business Management Lambda Chi Alpha — social chairman. Group leader. Foot- ball; Intramurals RYAN. REGENIA BERN. Waynesboro A B in History. Intramurals RYCROFT. ROBERT SCOTT. Grand Island. New York A B in Economics Alpha Phi Omega— secretary-treasurer SADLER. YVONNE MARIE. Petersburg. A B in Elementary Education Transferred from Richard Bland College Circle K ST JOHN. HELEN LOUISE. Alexandria A B in History Canterbury Club SALTER. DEBERA CHICK. Virginia Beach A B in French Transferred from Harper College Kappa Alpha Theta. Orchesis SANTOROSKI. LYNN. Alexandria AB in Elementary Education Phi Mu — president: Theta Alpha Phi. Backdrop Club: Chorus: William and Mary Theatre: Sinfonicron 374 SENIORS 1 I ?fi SASSER, RAY RANDOLPH. JR.. Emporia. A B in Anthropology SAYRE. RANDALL LEE. Lynchburg. A B in Mathematics SCEARCE. MICHAEL DAYNE, Danville Pi Kappa Alpha. Football. Rugby Club SCHUMM. WALTER RICHARD, Alexandria. B S in Physics Phi Eta Sigma— president. senior advisor. Sigma Pi Sigma. Group Leader. IV Christian Fellowship — president; Varsity Track and Field. Varsity Cross Country SCOTT. GEORGE WILLIAM. JR . Richmond, B,S, in Mathematics Band. Phi Mu Alpha — treasurer SEIDMAN. MARSHA KAY, Norfolk A,B in Sociology Pi Beta Phi — pledge trainer, meals steward SELF. JUDITH HARRISON. Richmond, A,B in History Sponsor, Student Association — book fair chairman. Women ' s Dormitory Assoc — Chandler House President. Chandler Resident Assistant. Student Educa- tion Assoc — secretary SERRA, GEOFFREY PAUL, Westerly, Rhode Island A B in English Sigma Alpha Epsilon — vice president, rush chairman. Group Leader, College-Wide Publications Council SEVER, CASSANDRA KAYE, North- umberland. Pennsylvania A B in Geology. SEWARD. STEVEN TYREE. Johnson City. Tennessee A B in History Transferred from Vanderbilt University Kappa Sigma, Group Leader: Intramurals. Varsity Basketball SEYBOLD. ROBERT ALLEN. Trotwood. Ohio A B in Psychology Sigma Chi. Group Leader, Student Association, Intramurals; Political Science Forum SHAFER. JO ANDREA. Hampton AB in Fine Arts SHAWVER. WILLIS MAXWELL. III. Covington A B in History Transferred from Dabney S Lancaster Community Collage. Monroe Dorm President. Young Republicans. SHEARIN. EVELYN NEAL. Smithfield A B in English Kappa Alpha Theta. Varsity Basket- ball, Intramurals SHERRILL. LINDA JEAN. Staunton AB in Elementary Education Sponsor SENIORS 376 SHIELDS, JOHN KEMPTON. M, Newport News A B in Business Administration Sigma Pi IPC — vice president. Group Leader; Intramurals. SHONERT, JEFFREY HANCOCK. Falmouth. Kentucky A B in Theatre and Speech Phi Mu Alpha, Theta Alpha Pi. IV Christian Fellowship; Backdrop Club, Band; ROTC; Queen ' s Guard, William and Mary Theatre; Sinfonicron Opera Company SHOWALTER. HAROLD STEPHEN. Harrisonburg. A.B. in Government Pi Kappa Alpha — vice president; German Club; Political Science Forum; Young Democrats, Rugby Oub. SHRIVER. KATHERINE DEANNE, Ocean- port. New Jersey A B in Spanish Newman Club. Intramurals. Sailing Club SIEGEL. ROBERT SIMON. Richmond. A B. in Psychology SIMPSON. PAMELA SUSAN. Richmond. A.B. in Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta — inside social chairman SIMS. SALLY RUTH. Merion Station. Pennsylvania A B in Government. Sponsor; Wesley Foundation. Backdrop Club. Circle K— day captain. William and Mary Theatre SISSON. JUDITH DIANNE. Montross A.B in Fine Arts Chorus; Intramurals SIVERTSEN. JACQUELINE GAIL. Virginia Beach AS in Fine Arts Chi Omega— co-rush chairman. Board of Student Affairs. Sponsor. President ' s Aide; Honor Council — co- chairman; Student Association. Women ' s Dormitory Assoc — Ludwell House President. Intramurals. Student Education Association, Varsity Field Hockey, Homecoming Queen. SKINNER. TERESINA SUE. Charlottesville. A B in Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega — informal rush chairman Mortar Board. Phi Beta Kappa; Women ' s Dormitory Assoc — Ludwell House President. Circle K. William and Mary Theatre. Premiere Theatre. SLATON. SUSAN GLENN. Lexington. Ken- tucky A.B in Accounting Kappa Kappa Gamma — pledge trainer vice president; intramurals SLONINA. MARY MARGUERITE. Hampton. B.S. in Mathematics. SMITH. LYNN EADES. Hurt A B in Sociology. SMITH. MERIWEATHER VAUGHAN. JR. Cumberland Courthouse A B in Governm- ent. International Orcle SMITH. RAY EDWARD. Bedford AB in History SMITH. ROBERT KNIGHT. Madison, New Jersey A B in Philosophy Fencing SMITH. ROBERTA B. Arlington AB in Spanish Women ' s Dormitory Assoc . West- minster Fellowship, Lacrosse SMITH. WAYNE NELSON, Richmond. AB in History Group Leader. Alpha Phi Omega — president, vice president. Political Science Forum; College Wide Reading Program SPENCER, JANET MIRIAM. Springfield, Pennsylvania B 8 in Chemistry Kappa Alpha Theta — recording secretary. Alpha Lambda Delta: Chemistry Club: Chorus, Circle K: Phi Beta Kappa SPENCER. ROBERT BREW, Rockville, Maryland A B in Business Management. Kappa Sigma, Football, Intramurals. SPERRY, JOHN BERHART, JR. Williamsburg B S in Biology Biology Club SPITLER. RICHARD WARD, Fairborn, Ohio. A B in Mathematics Band: Circle K, Abelian Society STAKIAS. GEORGE MICHAEL, Plymouth. Michigan AB in Government Kappa Sigrna. Basketball: Lacrosse: Intramurals STALLKNECHT, LESLIE RUTH. Dumfries, A B in English Band. Orchestra STAMPER. NANCY LINCOLN. Tulsa, Oklahoma A 8 in History STANAWAY. STORMY LYN. Tabb A B in Psychology SENIORS 377 STANFORD. KAREN LEA. Malvern. Pennsylvania A B in History STANLEY. HARRIETT LARI. Falls Church AB in Interdepartmental Government. Pi Beta Phi — chaplain; Colonial Echo— editor- in-chief, fields of study editor, sports editor. Pi Delta Epsilon. Student Association— Virginia Association of Student Governments — Publications Board: Women ' s Dormitory Association — Barrett House President; College-Wide Publications Council; Sigma Delta Chi State Journalism Scholarship. In- tramurals; Varsity Field Hockey Green and Gold— editor STANN. CHRISTINE MARIE. Arlington A B in Philosophy. STANTON. NANCY LAYNE. Chester AB. in Elementary Education, Delta Omicron — vice- president; Baptist Student Union; Choir — secretary-treasurer. Chorus; Sin- fonicron Opera Company STECKROTH. JEFFREY JOHN. Norfolk, AB in Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha — secretary. Group Leader. College Observer — sports editor; Baseball — captain STEPHANI. CAROL RUTH. Hampton, A B in Mathematics Transferred from Wilson College. STONE. ELIZABETH HENRY. Aberdeen. Maryland AB in Psychology William and Mary Journal of Psychology — editor STONE. LINDA KAREN. Falls Church AB, in Government Transferred from Syracuse University Chi Delta Phi, Premiere Theatre STRANGE. RANDALL STEPHEN. Topeka. Kansas A B in History Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. College Observer; ROTC; Young Republicans; Botetourt Bibliographical Society STRANGE. VIVIAN LEAR. Columbia. South Carolina A B in Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta — Panhellenic Representative STRICKLAND. SAMUEL RAY. Norfolk A B in Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha — historian, treasurer; Interfraternity Council — treasurer. Accounting Club STRODE. CHARLES JENNINGS, Bedford AB. in Accounting Varsity Track and Field STURGEON. NANCY LEE. East Liverpool, Ohio A B in Government Chi Omega — chapter correspondent. Chorus SULLIVAN. CHARLES QUENTIN, Fairfax, A,B in Government, SWEENEY. BARBARA JEANNE. Bethpage. New York A B in Fine Arts Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. Women ' s Dormitory Association — Ludwell House President; College-Wide Publications Council 378 SENIORS TALTON, ANNETTE SUE. Falls Church A.B In Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega — rush chairman. TAYLOR. CLARKE BUCHANAN, Culpepper. A B in Mathematics Men ' s Dormitory Association. THAMM, ERIK GERHARDT. Alexandria A B in Business Management Theta Delta Chi. Track and Field. Intramurals THIELE, ROBERT NEAL. Charlottesville B.S in Biology Theta Delta Chi, Interfraternity Council. Sailing Club. THIGPEN. BRENDA RAWLS, Elementary Education, Ivor A B In SENIORS 379 ■ fer ;1 THOMAS. ARTHUR DICKEN. JR. Rich- mond- A B, in Histop . IV Christian Fellowship — vice president. Westminster Fellowship, THOMISON, KATHLEEN. Lookout Mount- ain, Tennessee A,B in Fine Arts Choir; Chorus. THOMPSON, MICHAEL KEVIN. Petersburg B S in Biology Transferred from Richard Bland College THOMPSON. STEVEN BLAIR. Virginia Beach A B in Government Baseball THOMPSON. SYLVIA WILLIS. Newport News A B in Mathematics Transferred from Christopher Newport College TIMPANO. MARGARET ANNE. Alexandria A B in Fine Arts Chi Omega; Intramurals I TODD. FRANCES DIGGES, Hampton. A.B. in Sociology Transferred from Thomas Nelson College WATS; Women ' s Equality TOMPKINS. CAROLYN RUTH. Ann Arbor. Michigan. B S in Psychology Pi Beta Phi — censor: Freshman Class Secretary: Sophomore Class Secretary: Student Association — secretary: Mortar Board: Day Care Center. Green and Gold— editor TONELSON. STEPHEN WILLIS. Norfolk, AB in Elementary Education. Balfour- Hillel: ROTC TORRES. JOSEPH JAMES, Bayport, New York B S in Biology TUCKER. HENRY THOMPSON. JR. Nor- folk A B in Economics Theta Delta Chi — national treasurer, president, cor- responding secretary. Black Student Organization — president. President ' s Aide: Admissions Committee: ROTC: Scabbard and Blade. I nterf ra terni ty Council: Intramurals TURNER. DOROTHY MAY, Tappahannock A B in Elementary Education William and Mary Review; Chorus TWAY, DOUGLAS RO GERS. Woodbury. New Jersey A B in Business Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals ULMER. CHRISTINA PROVINE. Richmond. A B in History Pi Beta Phi — Panhellenic Representative, Alpha Lambda Delta. Eta Sigma Phi: Panhellenic Council — vice- president: William and Mary Theatre. VAN HORN. JAN S . Clifton Forge A B. in English Alpha Lambda Delta VOLK. VICTORIA LEE. Norfolk, AB in Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi— social chairman: Intramurals: Student Education Association. WATS VOLZ. RITA MARIE. Hanover. New Hampshire A B, in History Circle K: Young Republicans- VON ELTEN, STEVEN W , Heathsville B S. in Biology WACHTMEISTER. ELIZABETH HAR- RISON. Leesburg A B in History Transferred from Mary Washington College WAKEFIELD, CHERYL ELIZABETH. Rich- mond A B in French Kappa Delta — vice president. Sponsor. Colonial Echo; Circle K: Chorus. Student Education Association: Intramurals WALDIN. JAMES MONTCLAIR. Brussels. Belgium A B in Sociology SENIORS 381 WALKER, BECKY ANN, Richmond A B in Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta — president, rush chairman. Sponsor. Chorus WALSH, MARTIN MICHAEL, Hamilton Township. New Jersey A B in History Bap- tist Student Union; College Observer — senior editor. Political Science Forum, Young Republicans, Young Americans for Freedom — president: Lyon G Tyler Historical Society WALTER, RANDY DEAN, Poland. Ohio B S in Chemistry, Kappa Sigma, Basketball, Chemistry Club. WANDERER, DALE SUE, Richmond A B in Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega — social chairman: Alpha Lambda Delta. Sponsor, Abelian Society WARE, SHARON GAIL, Hampton AB in Histon WARNER, SUZANNE NANETTE, Gaithersburg, Maryland A B in Government Chorus WARNS, JAMES THOMAS. JR , Arlington. A.B. in Business Management Basketball. WARREN, PHILLIP CLAUD, Alexandria A B in Accounting Sigma Chi — pledge trainer, assistant social chairman, Intramurals: William and Mary Theatre WATKINSON, TOMEKA ANNE, Wachapreague. B.S. in Biology Transferred from University of Virginia. Eastern Branch 382 SENIORS WATSON. JANET CATON. Annapolis. Maryland A B in Fine Arts Transferred from University of Maryland. WAY. STEPHEN WILLIAM. DuBois, Pennsylvania A B in Psychology Soccer — captain: Band. Intramurals WEIDMAN. JAMES RAY. Westfield. New Jersey AB in English WCWM— publicity director WEISHAAR, STEPHEN ROSS. Crewe A B. in Business Management Phi Kappa Tau — secretary: Group Leader WEISMANN. PAUL FRANCIS. Wil- liamsburg A B in Psychology Pi Lambda Phi: Colonial Echo — photographer WESSEL. DAVID LLOYD. Newton, Iowa B S in Physics Sigma Pi. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Pi Sigma — president. Group Leader: Intramurals. Draper ' s Scholarship. WHEAT, JAMES BRYANT. Newport News. B S in Psychology Sigma Nu, Baseball, Football, Soccer, Intramura ls, William and Mary Theatre WHELAN, MARY ALICE. Springfield. AB. in French Kappa Alpha Theta — activities chair- man. Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Delta Phi: New- man Club WHIPP. FRANK WILTON. Hopewell A B. in Government. WHITCOMB. MARJORIE LEE, Hampton. A B in Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta — corresponding secretary WHITE. GODWIN THOMAS. Poquoson A B in Accounting WHITEHEAD. NANCY KINCAID. Roseland AB. in Government. WHITHAM. CLIFFORD MICHAEL. Hampton A B in English Phi Beta Kappa WHITING. PAMELA GAYLE. Fairfax B.S in Biology WHITTEN. STEVEN SLYNN. Richmond A B in History. Baseball SENIORS 383 WIEBOLDT. CYNTHIA. North Garden. B S in Biology Gamma Phi Beta. Chorus; Biology Club secretary-treasurer; Women ' s Dor- mitory Association — Ludwell House Presid- ent: Women ' s Recreation Association — In- tramurals — manager, vice-president, presid- ent: Committee on Women ' s Athletics: Hockey; Lacrosse WILD. JONATHAN FORBES. Winston- Salem. North Carolina, B S in Biology Stu- dent Association. Biology Club; Circle K WILDASIN. GEORGE MICHAEL. Ab- botstown. Pennsylvania A B in History WILLIAMS. LESNEY BYRD, Norfolk A B in Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta — assistant rush chairman, Intramurals WILLIAMSON. CHRISTOPHER BEMIS. Blacksburg A B in Economics Pi Delta Ef - silon. Colonial Echo — organizations editor, production editor. German Club. ROTC. Delta Phi Alpha WILSON. JACQUELINE JOHNSTON. Hampton A,B in Sociology Transferred from University of Florida, WILSON. JANET CAROL Arlington A B in French Kappa Delta. Orchestra; Pi Delta Phi; Delta Omicron. Sinfonicron Opera Company WILSON. PENELOPE JANE. Quakerstown. Pennsylvania A B in Elementary Education, Chorus WINSOR. SANDRA ELAINE. Alexandria, A B in English Kappa Delta — assistant treasurer, treasurer. Sponsor. Christian Science Organization — president, secretary; Intramurals, WINSTON. WARREN ELDRIDGE. JR.. Richmond, A,B in Sociology Football: Track and Field WITECK, MARY CATHERINE. Arlington, A B in English WITZIG. JOHN FRANCIS, Falls Church B,S. in Biology, Biology Club. ROTC. Judo Club. WOMACK. STEPHEN LEE. Alexandria A.B in Economics Group Leader: Colonial Echo— classes editor; Band; Intramurals WOODARD. JANIS GAIL, Gloucester AB in Histor-y Lacrosse WOODLIEF. FREDERICK P,, III. Richmond. in Biology Sigma Chi Colonial Echo; Biology Club -secretary: f - B tit U4 , 1 •. ■- f f ij ' k 384 SENIORS Il (1, ,l; WOOLDRIDGE. ROBERT WILLIAMS. JR., Virginia Beach A B in Government Pi Lambda Phi — rush chairman, president; Omicron Delta Kappa — president. Group Leader. President ' s Aide. Honor Council — secretary, vice-chairman: Student Associat- ion: Lacrosse — co-capta in: Intramurals: Mini-Vista. WRIGHT. ALFRED MONROE. Broadnax A B in History. Intramurals. Young Republicans YAMANOHA. PATRICIA SEI, Hilo. Hawaii A.B in Elementary Education Transferred from University of Hawaii Delta Delta Delta. YATES, SHARON ANNE. Yorktown AS in French Kappa Alpha Theta — Panheilenic Representative: Pi Delta Phi: Chorus YOUNG, MARTHA GOODY. Norfolk A B in French Kappa Kappa Gamma — activities chairman ZENI. LAURIS EDWARDS. Williamsburg. A B in Elementary Education. ZICKEFOOSE. NANCY ANN. Richmond A B in English Backdrop Club. Chorus, Stu- dent Education Association — president: William and Mary Theatre ZILLOTTI. MARYANN, McLean A B in English Delta Omicron. Mortar Board Pi Delta Phi. Phi Beta Kappa. Choir. Evensong Choir, Newman Club — music committee chairman. Women ' s Dormitory Association — dorm council representative ZIMMERMAN, CARL MITCHELL. Alex- andria A B in Government Juniors it - 1 .Vjiae ' . ' T : - ' f. v ii:. 386 JUNIORS flpll AASEN, SUSAN QUAL, Dahlgren. Sociology ACKERMAN, JOSEPH LAWRENCE, Palm Beach, Florida Economics ADAMS. LAURA LEIGH, Newport News Government ADAMS, VALERIE GREY, Colonial Heights Interdepartmental ALEXANDER. EMILY KANE, Alexandria. Fine Arts ALLEY. DEBORAH RUTH. Rhyrexia. Ger- many English ALSLEBEN, LAURA JANE. Hampton Psychology AMMEN. KATHERINE GREER. Roanoke Economics ASHMORE. JOHN KEITH. Crewe Histon AUPING. JUDITH VIRGINIA. Maple Heights, Ohio Chemistry AXELSON, SUSAN KAY, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland Math. BAILEY. CONNIE LEE, Newport News Psychology BAILEY. DONNA LYNN. Richmond Biology BAKER. FREDERICK LEWIS. JR. Falls Church Philosophy BAKER. LAURIE SUSAN. WiiilBmsburg English BALTES. LUCIENNE LENORA, Hampton English BANKER. DANA JEAN, Arlington Government BARKSDALE, ARTHUR SYDNOR, III, Alex- andria Economics BARRANGER, GARY ALONZO. Roanoke History BATES. STEVEN MARK. Arlington Government BAZAN, KATHERINE CARSON. Rockvillo. Maryland Economics BELCHER. DENNIS IRL, Harrisonburg Economics BELER. MARY ANN, San Diego, California Special Education BELL. RONALD THEODORE, Miami. Florida Economics BERBERT, MICHAEL HENRY, Silver Spring. Maryland Biology JUNIORS 387 BERRYMAN. SUSAN HALL, Norfolk Sociology BILLY. PAMELA AMEEN, Hopewell Psvchology BIRD, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH. Jasper. Alabama Math, BLADES. BROOKE STERLING. Crisfield. Maryland History BLANKE. STEVEN ROBERT. Bay Shore. New York Psychology BLEVINS. RUTH HANSFORD. Richmond French BLILER, BETH ANN. South Bend. Indiana History BLOSSOM, MARY. Virginia Beach History BOISSEAU, MARY ALICE, Newport News. Elementary Education BOSCO, MARIE ANTOINETTE. McLean Psvchology BOST RHONDA MARCELLE. Falls Church. BOUNDS. BARBARA JEAN. Fairfax Education BOYKIN. TERESA JANE. Chesapeake Education BRACKEN, CHRISTOPHER ANDREW. Elizabeth City. North Carolina Chemistry BRANDON, JUDY CAROL. South Boston Education BRECHT, SALLY ANNE. Trenton. New Jersey Business Management BRENNAN. PATRICIA ANN. Alexandria English BRIGHAM, CLIFTON LEE, Triangle Business Administration BRINEMAN. KATHRYN JOYCE, Springfield Anthropology BROWNING. HERBERT OSWALD, JR, Petersburg. English, BRUCE. JOHN THOMAS. Norfolk. Business Administration BRUGH. FRANCES ESTELLE. Troutville Biology BRYAN. NANCY SUE, Roanoke Education BULL. CHERYLL JAYNE. McLean Psychology BULL. NANCY JOHN. Belle Haven Education BURBAGE. MARION CONSTANCE. Portsmouth Education BURCH. JANET LYNN, Wakefield Education BURNETT. LOUIS ELWOOD. Sandston Biology CARLSON. ELIZABETH GRACE. Fairfax Geology CARTER. CHRISTINE DRYDEN, The Plains Philosophy ikii 388 JUNIORS CHARLETON, DAVID HOLLAND. Alex- andria History CHASE, J CLARK, Luray Business Ad- ministration (Management). CHERRY, CHRISTI LEE, Richmond Business Administration (Management) CHRISTIAN. DAVID BRUCE, Lynchburg History, CHUMLEY, LABAN PATRICK, Newport News Psychology CIFELLI. LAURA M. Chester Elementary Education CLARK, BETTY ANN, Hampton Fine Arts. CLARK. BRUCE ARLINGTON. Hopewell. Economics CLATTERBUCK. GLEN WILMER. Harrison- burg Interdisciplinary CLATTERBUCK. JANET MARIE. Nokesville Sociology, CLEMENTS, CHARLES MICHAEL, Hamilton, Ohio English COLLINS, MADELEINE CARNEY. McLean. Government CORSON. CRAIG STUART. Newport News Biology COUGHLAN. LAURIE ELIZABETH. Fairfax. Geology COVINGTON. MORTIMER CATHERINE, Reedville History COX, MARY RAYE. Falmouth Geology CRABB. GLADYS WRIGHT AmericuS, Georgia English CRANE. BEVERLY CAROL. Business Ad- ministration (Accounting) CRAWFORD. CATHERINE LOUISE, Lon- don. England. French. CRAWFORD. DUBOSE GORDON, Toano. Psychology CRISCOE, JANE ANN. Virginia Beach. Biology CRISP. SHARON LYNN. Washington, D C History CROSBY. RUSSELL U Hampton Government CROWDER OTIS BLAND, III, Boydton Biology CRUMPACKER. DEBRA KAY. Roanoke Elementary Education CUMMING. LAWRENCE GORDON, Hampton Political Philosophy. CUMMINGS. CAROL ANN, Alexandria Elementary Education CURD LEWIS H . JR . Morrifiold Biology DABNEY THOMAS CLINE. Roanoke Business Administration DAHLMAN. MARGARET ANN. Virginia Beach Biology JUNIORS 389 DANIEL. MARY VIRGINIA. Suffolk English DANIEL. RANDOLPH CHARLES. Atlanta. Georgia Biology DAVIES. JOHN ANDREW. Culpeper. History DAVIS. KATHERINE RENEE. Purcellville Geology DAVIS. MARTHA LORENE. Springfield Fine Arts DEANS. BECKY. Portsmouth Elementar Education DEARDORFF. SHARON LUCILLE. Rockville. Maryland Mathematics DEIS. ELIZABETH JANE. Hampton English DESCHAINE. CHARLES CURTIS. Easton, Pennsylvania Physical Education DONELSON. DEBORAH LEE. Shaker Heights, Ohio Psychology DORION. HEATHER LYNN, Dover. Pennsylvania Government DOUGHTY, BETH FAYONNE, Arlington Sociology DOVELL, SUSAN HARRIS. Wilton, Connec- ticut Economics DUNBAR. NANCY REEVE. Lithia. Economics DUNDON, THOMAS HARRY. Omaha. Nebraska Psychology. DUNN. LOUISE E. Hagerstown. Man land Biology DUPUIS. ADRIENNE KYLE, Williamsburg Biology EASTHAM, PHILIP BYRD. JR. Hume History EAVES, DEBORAH JEAN, Chesapeake Psychology EDENS. MICHAEL WILLIAM, Boones Mill, Chemistry. EDWARDS. MARY BRIGHTWELL. Hampton Philosophy EFFINGER, RITA KAY, Grafton Education EHEMAN. CHERYL PHYLLIS, Newport News Mathematics ELLIS, CAROLYN SUE, Luray Sociology FARACE, ROSE ANN, Morgantown, West Virginia Business Administration (Accounting). 390 JUNIORS PARIS. ANN MARTIN. Williamsburg. Elementary Education FIELDS. RANDALL LYNN. Greenwood Physical Education FLEMING, RENEE ELISE. Richmond Interdisciplinary FLOOD. CAROL ANN. Huntington. New York Spanish FOSTER. KATHERINE CLAYBROOK, Ir- vington Sociology FOY. PATRICIA ANN. Barrington. Illinois, English FRALEY. EDWARD SCOTT. Dumfries Philosophy FRANKS, PAMELA STEWART, Arlington, Fine Arts FRAZIER. NANCY ELIZABETH. McLean, Biology FUKUMOTO. DONNA MAE, Harrisonburg Biology GALFO. CHRIS H . Williamsburg Physics GARDNER. JANICE LYNN. Suffolk Biology GARGES. L7 RK ILENE. Vienna Spanish GATLING. JAMES EDWARD. JR.. Norfolk Music GENTILE. LORRAINE MARY. Southington, Connecticut History GEOGHEGAN. DEBRA ANNE. Rocky Mount Biology GEPFORD. DANIEL WILLIAM. Fanwood. New Jersey Philosophy GERBER. NANCY JEAN. Sandston Biology GETTY. RALPH JAMES. Alexandria Biology GIBBONS. BARBARA JEAN. Williamsburg Government, GIBNEY. JOHN ADRIAN. JR. Coatesville. Pennsylvania English GIBSON. KATHERINE ELIZABETH. Charlottesville Psychology GIESEKE, MARGARET GARLAND. Philipsburg. Pennsylvania Man and Society GILLESPIE. RICHARD TREAT. Lexington. Massachusetts History GILSDORF. FREDERICK ALLEN. Virginia Beach History GLESSNER. STEVEN FREDERICK. Warsaw Biology GOTTKE. ROBERT CHARLES. Chevy Chase. Maryland History GOULD. BRUCE HOWARD. Norfolk Government GRACE. JOHN PHILIP. Newport News History GRANT. FLORENCE MARY. Alexandria History JUNIORS 391 ' « ' I I I k ■ VII kl FINEST EAT CHICKE GREGORY. JEANNE SWIFT. Chase City English GRIESER. JEAN CAROL. Williamsburg Biology GROVE. KATHRYN ELAINE. Richmond Business Administration (Accounting) GSELL, JAY ALVIN. Glenridge. New Jersey Government HALBLEIB, JANE CAROL. Ashland Mathematics HALL. RANGE WAYNE. Newport News. Business Administration (Accounting) HALLOWAY. EARLE BENSON. JR . Petersburg Business Administration (Accounting) HALVORSON. MARCIA J . Brookfield. Wisconsin Elementary Education HANNAH. THOMAS EUGENE. Salem Mathematics HARGETT. MARILYN LOUISE. Maysville, Kentucky, Fine Arts HARMAN. ROBERT EDWARD. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Biology HARPER. PENELOPE ANNE. Norfolk History HARRIS. THOMAS VAN. Springfield Chemistry HARRISON. PATRICIA ANN. Easton. Maryland History HART. RUTH MARY. Lake Placid. New York, Government HARVEY. PATRICK CLAUDE. Lynchburg Fine Arts HARWAY. PHILIP ALLAN. McLean Government HAWKINS. JANET KATHLEEN. Richmond, Fine Arts HAYNIE. RICHARD SIDNEY. Reedville Psychology HELM. DAVID THOMAS. Lancaster. Pennsylvania, Sociology HELM. JAMES MACMASTER. Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Psychology HENDRICKS. WILLIAM GERALD. Armonk. New York Government HERBERT. MARGARET CELESTE, Bur- tonsville. Maryland Mathematics HIGHSMITH, ANNA MAY. Norfolk. Histon HODGES, KATHY LEE, Chesapeake Elementary Education 392 JUNIORS HOFFMAN. JANE LYNN, Winchester Economics HOLDER, GAIL FRANCES. Richmond Mathematics HOLT. LAWRENCE BYERLY. JR . Winston- Salem. North Carolina Biology HOOK. MARY ARMISTEAD. Portsmouth History HOTTEL. ROBERT KENNETH. Dayton. Biology HUGHES. MARGARET ANN. Big Island Psychology HUGHES. TERESA ANNE, Falls Church Government HUNT, SARAH, Arlington English HUNTER, RUBY BELINDA, Urbana. Ohio. Sociology JABLON. MARLENE CAROLE. Chicago. Illinois Biology JAEHNIG CATHERINE LOUISE. Newport News Biology. JETTER. MARY ELIZABETH. Richmond Sociology JEWELL. GARY H . Alexandria History JOHNSON. L DALE. Newport News Psychology JONES. THERESA PAULETTE. Springfield Government KAHL. KANDICE HELENNE, Petersburg Mathematics KAIN. PETER MICHAEL. Chester. Economics KAYS. MARSHA LYNN. Fincastle Elemen- tary Education KEATING. JOHN A. JR. Alexandria Philosophy KENT. ROBIN LINDSAY Falls Church Anthropology KENT. SUSAN LANE. Smithfield English KEOUGH. ROBERT ARTHUR. Needham, Massachusetts Government KIMBLE, JOHN GRAHAM. New Orleans, Louisiana English KING, DORIS ANNETTE, Newport News American History KING, KATHY ALLISON, Richmond Elementary Education JUNIORS 393 KINGAN, KATHERINE LENORE, Virginia Beach Chemistry KLUSON. ROBERT ALLEN. Fairfax County Biology KOCZYK, KATHRYN JEAN, Arlington Psychology KORTY. ROBERT DAVID, Riverdale, Maryland Physics KRALJ, MARY MARGARET, Richmond Psychology LAMBERT, CATHERINE MARY, Hopewell History LATZ, ANNE ELIZABETH, Canandaigua, New York History LAW, MONA JANE, Bethesda, Maryland Biology LEBOW, HOWARD MARC, Norfolk Biology, LEWIS. DEBORAH JOANNE, Stony Creek History LIBERA. STEPHEN PATRICK, McLean Psychology LIGHT, PAUL LOVE, Dallas, Texas Economics LOVE, MARY JANE, Fort Dix, New Jersey History LUNSFORD, DEBRA ANN, Richmond Accounting LUSARDI, VIRGINIA GODWIN, Brookneal Elementary Education LYNSKEY, JUDITH ANN, Lynchburg Elementary Education MALONEY, TIMOTHY ALBERT, Norfolk Business Management MALTBY, DAVID RAYMOND, Norfolk. Government MARTIN, STUART DESMOND, JR Glen Allen Biology MASSARO, MARINA BETH, Pearl River, New York MASSEY, MARY KATHRYN, Newport News Elementary Education MAYS, MARY OWEN, Roanoke Sociology McCAHILL, BURKE F, Alexandria, Government. McFALL, GARY HAMILTON, Front Royal. Business Management McGLOTHLIN, LEAH ANNE, Grundy Psychology. McHENRY, MAUREEN ELLEN. Virginia Beach German McPETERS, HAMLIN LEE, Richmond Chemistry. MEADE. KATHERINE EDMUNDS. Staun- ton Interdisciplinary MILLER. CORDELIA A. South Boston. Elementary Education MILLS. STACEY EARL. Hampton Biology y.v..|U 4. ' ♦«- ' ' J. ' i .A pjm MOLER. ELIZABETH ANN, Jetersville Biology MONTGOMERY, SUSAN WOOD, Arlington Biology. MOORE, GEORGE W, Richmond Economics MOORE, WILLIAM JORDAN, Manakin, Psychology MOREWITZ, NANCY DORALIE, Hampton. Psychology MORRISSETTE, ROBERTA ELLEN, Rich- mond Math MOSTELLER. MICHAEL. Falls Church, Biology, MURCHISON, BARBARA JEAN. Montvale, Art History MUSE, KAREN ANNE. Dumfries. Sociology, NEAL, DONALD WADE, Hopewell Geology NEAL, FRANCES MILLS, Richmond, Government NELSON, NICK EDWARD, Crisfield. Maryland Business Administration NEWTON. MICHAEL WINSLOW, Rich- mond Business Administration NICHOLS, ARTHUR W, Newport News, Economics NOEL, NANCYE SCOTT, Farmville English, NORRIS, JOHN S , JR , Alexandria History, NOVACK, JOHN MORGAN, Alexandria, Accounting, O ' BANNON, ELIZABETH CATHERINE. Woodville Anthropology OLIVER. SHARON ELIZABETH. Richmond, Chemistry OUTTEN, MILTON ARTHUR. Chenton, Psychology OWEN. BETTIE GAYLE. Charlottesville, English PACE. JOYCE ELIZABETH. Powhatan. Interdisciplinary. PAINTER. DENNIS W. Waynesboro. Economics PAUL, CYNDY STARR, Annandale Biology PAYNE, PHILIP STEVEN, Colonial Heights, Psychology PERDUE, BRENDA GAIL, Rocky Mount, Math PERKA, KATHLEEN JOAN. Alexandria. Fine Arts PETERSON, ELIZABETH H . Prince George Biology PETTY. ROBERT TUCKER. Franklin. Business Management PITTMAN. BEVERLY BABB. Waverly, Elementary Education POLLOCK, MICHAEL ELWOOD, Townsond Government PONZO, ANGELA MARIE, Newport News, Psychology JUNIORS 39B POWELL. LYNN, Portsmouth Psychology. PRESSMAN. MARC AARON. Arlington Biology PRITCHARD. CHALMER LEE. Hopewell Physical Education PURDY. DONALD A. Media. Pennsylvania Government RABENOLD. VICTORIA JOAN, Allentown. Pennsylvania Economics RAINES. MARY ELIZABETH. Ashburn. Georgia Accounting RANSON, ROBERT H. Hawthorne. New York Government RAYMOND. DEBORAH KAYE. Richmond Secondary Education READ. SUSAN ELAINE. Wilmington. Delaware Economics RECTOR. LeANNA. Glassboro, New Jersey Elementary Education REDFORD, LAWRENCE HAROLD, Norfolk History REILLY. CHRISTINE FARRELL, Richmond English REYNOLDS. VANDA KAY. Martinsburg. West Virginia Math RICHARD, A KELLY, Ridgewood New Jersey, Fine Arts RITTER, ROBERT THOMAS, New Milford, New Jersey Accounting RIVOIRE. LUCIE HENRIETTE, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Fine Arts ROBERTS, JEFFREY BERTRAND, Silver Spring, Maryland Business Management ROBERTS, WILLIAM LEONARD, Cranford, New Jersey Business ROBINS, WILL RD FAYETTE, III, Newport News Accounting RODGERS, BARBARA ANNE, Alexandria Fine Arts, ROJKO, PHYLLIS ANN. McLean English, ROSENBERGER, HENRY STEPHEN. Lynchburg Psychology ROWLAND. NANCY LEE. Timonium. Maryland Elementary Education RUEBENS. SIMON HOWARD. Manassas Sociology RUSSELL. DAVID MITCHELL. Roanoke Business Management RUSSELL, SUE, Arlington, Psychology ST DENIS, EILEEN JOSEPHINE, Winchester Business Management SAMAHA. JOAN MARIE. Arlington. 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AMANDA PORTER Pasadena. California. BOWERS. ELIZABETH SHERWOOD. King William BOWMAN. ANNE DRESDEN, Vienna BOWMAN, GLENNA SUE, Mt Jackson BRADFORD, PATRICIA LYNN, Richmond BREEDLOVE, SALLY ELIZABETH, Chat- tanooga, Tennessee. BRIGHAM, BRENDA ADDLE, Triangle BRIMMER, KAREN ANN, Norfolk BRISTOW, CHARLOTTE ELEANOR, Hampton BRITTAIN, BARBARA GAIL, Falls Church BROACHE, BEVERLEY CAROL, Parksley BROOKS, PATRICIA VAN PRADELLES Hampton BROWN, PATRICIA ANN, Blacksburg BROWN. POLLY A, Kettenng, Ohio BRUN, WILLIAM EDWARD, Virginia Beach BRUNI. FRANK DOUGLASS, Richmond 402 SOPHOMORES BRYANT. LINDA LOUISE, Newport News. BUDDEKE, BRENDA FRANCES. McLean, BUDMAN. STEVEN LEE, Newport News BUTTS, JOHN WALKER, Rockville, Maryland BYRNE, SHARON ANN, Annandale CAMERON, JOHN STANLEY, Barrington. Illinois CAREY, DOUGLAS JOHN, Providence, Rhode Island CARMINES, WILLIAM PRESTON, Hampton CARPENTER, JUDY CATHERINE, Williamsburg CARTER, BRENDA ELAINE, Chase City CARTER, HAROLD M , JR , Annandale CHATHAM, KENNETH WAYNE, Montross, CHEEZUM, THOMAS R . Springfield. CHENEY, SARA CULVER. Arlington. CHITTUM. SUSAN LYNNE. Chesapeake CHURCH, WENDY. Richmond CLARKSON. MARSHA GALE. Roanoke CLEMMER. DEBORAH JEAN. Souderton, Pennsylvania CLEWS, KAREN JANE, Trenton, New Jersey COLE, BARBARA LYNN. Newport News CONKLIN, MARY LOU Richmond CONLEY, DOUGLAS GILES, Alexandria CONWAY, MCCUE K , Kilmarnock COOKE, ELSA VANNESS, Mathews COOL, REBECCA SUZANNE, Alexandria, SOPHOMORES 403 COOPER. ELIZABETH ANNE, Richmond COPLEY. SUSAN BARBARA. Lynchburg CORNWELL, CRAIG THORNTON. Leesburg CORSON. SUE A . Yorktown COTTER. ALICIA ANN, Fairfax COULTER BARBARA STEWART, Fanwood, New Jersey COUSINS, TERESA CAROLE, McKenney, CREECH, BARBARA, Newport News CROSSLAND, STEPHEN PAUL, Carrsville CRUSH, CATHERINE LEIGH. 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Falls Church EVANS, BLANCHE LEE, Ivor FAIRBAIRN, ROBERT EARL. Newport News FARRELL, KATHERINE MARIE. Annapolis. Maryland FAUST. JANE MCGINNIS. Helena. Arkansas FERRARI. JOAN EILEEN. Norfolk. FINN. BARBARA LEE. Rosemont, Pennsylvania FINIA, JOHN WRIGHT. Arlington FIREBAUGH, JAMES CALVIN. JR.. FLICKINGER BRENTON RAE, Lansdowne. Pennsylvania FLORSTEDT. PETER CHARLES. Zanesville. Ohio FOGG. KEITH TEMPLE. Richmond. SOPHOMORES 405 FOLLINI. DONNA J , Commack. New York FOOS. BARBARA J . Roslyn. Pennsylvania F=OSTER, LINDA CAROL, Cumberland FOX. GAYLE ANNE, South Boston FOYE, MARY C. Springfield FRANCIS. STEVEN DOUGLAS, Simsbury. Connecticut FRANK. DOUGLAS WADE. Richmond FREEMAN. MARTHA LEE. Lynchburg FRIEL. JUDY CAROLYN. Covington GAINES. WILLIAM HARRIS. III. Richmond GALLAGHER. CARROLL SEGAR. Village GALLOWAY, SUSAN WHITEHEAD. Lynchburg GANSTER. JACQUELINE LOUISE. Allen- town. Pennsylvania GARCIA. CATHERINE MAUREEN. Falls Church GILBERT. MARCIA ANN, Newport News. GLASS. ANNE CARY. Hopewell GOLDMAN. LYNDALL JO. Hampton GRAICHEN. MARY ELIZABETH. Vienna GRANT. NANCY OWEN. Richmond GRAVES. VIRGINIA COLEMAN. Annandale GREGORY. MARY JORDAN. Winchester GREGORY. MYRA F. Martinsville. GRIFFIN. REGINA MAY. Clarksville. GIROSZOS. EMILY JANE. Naperville, Illinois GROVER. BARBARA ANNE. Springfield GUENTHER. TATJANA, Lynchburg. GUNN. ELIZABETH LEE. Lynchburg. HALE. CLAUDIA ANNE. Hampton HALL. JOHN WILLIAM. Chesapeake. HALL. ROBERT ALAN. Arlington. 406 SOPHOMORES 1 1 i 1 l! HALLMAN. WALTER RAYMOND, Pnnce George HANCOCK, DEBRA LEE, Beaufort, North Carolina HAND, PATRICIA DIANA, Newport News. HARPER, MARY HARLEEN, Fairfax HART, LINDA SUE, Richmond HARVEY, PAUL FRANCIS, Virginia Beach, HEDSTROM, SCOTTYE P, Montgomery, HELMS, JACK LAWRENCE, JR.. Martinsville HENNESSEY, DAVID JOHN, Falls Church. HERTLING. JACQUELINE MARIE, Warsaw, HOAGLAND, CARY CHILDRESS, Warren ton HOGG. SUSAN LYNN, Clifton Forge, HOLLIS, JOHN L, Norfolk HOLT, VICKY RAINE, Hopewell HONEBRINK, CAROL, Menon, Pennsylvania HOOK MARGARET ANN, Fenton, Michigan HORTON, ALVIN JAMES, Arlington. HOUSER, DEBRA CAROLE, Keeling HOWE, ALLEN KINNE, Alexandria HUBBARD. KRISTEN DAWN, Hampton, HUDSON, MICHAEL WAYNE, Richmond HUESTON, JANE-ELLEN, Harrisonburg JACKSON, DANIEL WESLEY, Staunton JAMARIK, PAMELA ANN, Arlington JENKINS, BRUCE JONATHAN, Fairfax JEU, JOSEPH HONGYUB, Alexandria JOHNSON, DAVID ALAN. Haddonfield. New Jersey JONES, DEBORAH VIRGINIA, Vinton, JONES, SHARON IRENE. Arlington, JONES, WILLIAM E , Gladys SOPHOMORES 407 JORDAN. RODNEY DEITH, Suffolk JURISTA. JANET MARIE, MIddletown. Rhode Island KAHN. FRED THOMAS. West Caldwell, New Jersey KEENAN, LAURIE ELIZABETH, Emporium, Pennsylvania KEITH, ROBERT ALAN. Arlington KELLY. SYBIL NAN, Overland Park, Kansas, KLOPFER, AL. McLean KNOX, JAMES LIPPINCOTT, Suffolk. KOLB, MILDRED FERN, Hampton KROEGER, LINDA J.. Houston. Texas. LANGHORNE. WILLIAM THOMAS. JR. Norfolk LARRICK. SYDNEY GAYLE. Winchester LAUTENSCHLAGER. VALERIE ANN, Arlington LEE, ELIZABETH A , Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania LIBERATI, LISA PATTON. Charlottesville LIENK, LAURA LEE, Geneva, New York LIVELY, MARY WINONA, Winchester LOETTERLE, RUTH IRENE, Springfield, LOVE, DENISE Bon Air. LUGAR, WILLIAM ALDA, JR , Richmond LYON, MARY ELIZABETH, Fair Haven, New Jersey MACKENZIE, EARLE ALEXANDER, Norfolk am mk B! n 408 SOPHOMORES MACKLIN. CHERYL ANN, Newtown Square, Pennsylvania MAGNANT, CELESTE JEANNE, Falls Church. MARSH, HOWARD MANSFIELD, JR. Williamsburg MATHIS, RANDALL MC KEE, Annandale MCAULEY, PATRICK JOSEPH, East Orange, New Jersey MCCAULEY. JEANNE MARIE. Vienna MCCLURE. MARILYN LEIGH, Payette, Idaho MCCRAW. LINDA DIANE. Newport News MCDANIEL, ROLAND, Richmond MCKERNON. JOHN WARREN, Falls Church MCMANUS, CYNTHIA ANN. Lake Jackson, Texas MERNER, LAURIE BETH, Avondale, Pennsylvania. MILEY. MARY RUSSELL, Northbrook, Illinois MILLER, JENNIFER LEE, Ashland MILLER. 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JANE CARRIE, Virginia Beach TAYLOR. LUCY A . Newport News TAYLOR. STEPHANIE BARBOUR. Smithfield. North Carolina TERRY, DEBORAH SUSAN. Virginia Beach TERRY. THOMAS RAGLAND. Appomattox, THACHER. BONNIE SUSAN. Charlotte. North Carolina THOMAS. SHARON ELAINE. Indiana. Pennsylvania THOMPSON. MARY META. Chesapeake, THOMSON. RUTH GORDON. Alexandria THORNHILL. BRUCE STEPHEN. Lynchburg, TILLAR. KATHRYN WILROY. Emporia TOLSON. SARAH BLYTHE. Dickerson. Maryland TOPPING. JOYCE LEE. Chesapeake TOTTY. ANNE BLANTON. Earlysville TROESTER. MARY KAREN. Winchester 412 SOPHOMORES VAUGHT, LAWRENCE CALVIN. JR . Hampton. VEDITZ. PAULA ANGELA. Denbigh. VERGARA. ROSALYN PATRICE MARCELLINA, Hopewell VERMILYE. ELISABETH. Alexandria. WAGNER. KAREN DEE. Petersburg. WAGNER, VIRGINIA LEE. New Castle, Delaware WALKER, ELISE DOROTHY. Edison. New Jersey WALLEN. CHRISTOPHER PAUL. Old Bridge. New Jersey WALLENFELSZ. KATHERINE GAIL. Front Royal WALLINGER. LINDA MOODY. Richmond WALPOLE. PAMELA CLARK. Chester WALTERS. KEVIN ALLEN. Salem WATERS. MICHAEL GEORGE. Norfolk WATKINS. H THOMAS. Chagrin Falls. Ohio. WEINBERG. STEVEN ALAN. Baltimore. Maryland WEINHEIMER. ANNE HELEN. Indianapolis. Indiana WHITE. ELISE CAROL. Upperco. Maryland WHITE. SUSAN HOWARD. Richmond, WHITLOW. CINDY LOU. Martinsville WILBUR. RUTH ANN. Springfield, WILLIAMS. ANNE CAMERON. Columbia WILLIMAS. RUBENIA GENICE. Portsmouth WILLIAMSON. MARTHA. Richmond WILSON. CHARLES HERBERT. III. Richmond WOOD. FRANK JOSEPH. III. Virginia Beach WOODHULL. DELIGHT. Williamsburg YAMAMOTO. KAREN JUNE. Bridgeton. New Jersey YANNELLO. KAREN MARIE. Richmond YOUNG. MARK DEWITT. Annandale. SOPHOMOFIES 413 A14 FRESHMEN .-I r ? LDRTEK, in case MoUare tne U VKc_ I- ' ' 41aA:V i ) o« d Service: ABERNATHY, ANN CAROL, Richmond ADAMS. ANN, Charleston, South Carolina, ADAMS, STEPHEN KENT, Springfield AGRESTA, LINDA JOY, Annandale ALDERMAN, DORA MARIE, Norfolk ALLEN, DEBBIE L, McLean, ANDERSON, ALAN SCOTT, Dallas, Texas ANDERSON, JAMES WILLIAM, Roanoke, ANDERSON, LEONARD PORTER. Green- ville, South Carolina ANDREWS, WILLIAM HARRY, Alexandria ANGEL. JAMES BURMAN. Williamsburg, ANSTAETT, WENDY LYNNE, Olean, New York ARASON, JON LAWRENCE, Arlington ARMSTRONG, GARY DeWITT, Glen Allen AULBACH, SUSAN HOLLAND, Cham- bersburg. Pennsylvania AUMICK. DEBRA LEE, Gautier, Mississippi, AUSTIN, FRANKLIN BENJAMIN, III, Chesapeake BAILEY, CATHERINE BOYD, Charlottesville BAIRD, ANNE IRENE, Richmond BALLARD REBECCA JEAN, Newport News BANKS, JANE LEONARD, Fredericksburg BANTHAM, JAMES WAYNE, New Paltz, New York BARBROW, REGINA MARIE, Saltvillo BARLEY, STEPHEN RICHARD, Winchester BARNES, WILLIAM THOMAS. JR,. Luther- ville, Maryland FRESHMEN 416 BARNUM. DOUGLAS LEE. Mechanicsville BARRANGER. RANDOLPH DAVIES, Roanoke BARTLETT, TERRI LYNN, Newport News SEAL. JOAN SANDRA. Mechanicsville BEAVERS, JAMES LYNNARD, Roanoke BELKNAP. MARK M , Port Clinton, Ohio BELL. NANCY ELLEN. Fairfax BERGER. JEAN CAROL. Gretna BERRY. DAVID CAMERON. Norfolk BETHEL. DOUGLAS WYATT. Richmond BIDWELL. WILLIAM JOSEPH. Cold Spring Harbor. New York. BIEBIGHAUSER. VICTOR KRIS. Arlington BINGHAM. BARBARA JEAN. Cranford. New Jersey BISHOP. JAMES CURT. Earlysville BLANCHARD. MARK LE ROY. Springfield BLENNER. ROBERT FREDERICK. Cleveland Heights. Ohio BLOUNT. DAVID L. Springfield BLUSH. JOHN CHARLES. Alexandria BOBBITT. MARY ELIZABETH. Huntington. West Virginia BOONE. LANA GAYE. Coco Solo. Canal Zone BOSTON. MARK ANDREW. Fairfax. BOSTON. WARD. III. Coronado. California BOWLES. KATHY ALMA. Newport News BOYLES. ROBERT BRUCE. North Versailles. Pennsylvania BRACKEN. DOUGLAS ALAN. Elisabeth City. North Carolina BRADLEY. REBECCA LOUISE. Bellamy BRASWELL. STEVEN P. Virginia Beach BRIDGES. ROBERT KAYE. Virginia Beach BRIESMASTER. BARBARA SOMERS. Crozier BRIZENDINE. DONALD LUTHER. Hampton BROOKS. MARCIA LYNNE. Newport News 416 PRESHMEN BROOKS. MICHAEL JOSEPH. Vienna. BUCK, JOHN GREGORY. Williamsburg. BUDAHN. MICHAEL JOHN. Hampton. BURGESS. NANCY PATRICIA, Norfolk BURGOMASTER. JOHN EDWARD, Burlington, Massachusetts III. BURKART. FRANCIS WILLIAM. Dix Hills. New York BURKE. KATHLEEN CELIA. San Diego. California BURNETTE. RALPH EDWIN. JR.. Lynchburg BUSSEY, LAWRENCE DAY, Annandale. BUTLER. DEBORAH ANNE. Suffolk BUTLER. WILLIAM PATRICK. Chester. BUTNER. ELIZABETH GAIL. Lonng AFB. Maine BYERLY. DAVID GLEN. Covington. CALU HAN. JOHN THOMAS. Norfolk, CAMPBELL, DOUGLAS JAMES, Ft Eustis, CAMPBELL, TRUDY LAREE, Waynesboro. CAPLINGER. WILLIAM OWEN. Falls Church CAPPS. DAVID JAMES. Lynchburg. CARR. VIRGINIA SUZANNE, Delmar. New York CARY, BARBARA CAROL, Clarksville. CASTIGLIA. JOHN LOUIS, Wadsworth. Ohio CHABOT, STEVEN JOSEPH, Cincinnati. Ohio CHALKLEY, BARBARA FAYE, Williamsburg. CHANDLER. CHRIS DANE. Richmond CHILES. WILLIAM CARRIGAN. Vienna CHRISTENSEN. LINDA KAY, Haddonfield. New Jersey CLAUDE. ROBERT CORBELL, Richmond. CLEVER. ALVA JOHN EDWIN. Melbourne. Florida CLOUGH. STUART STEBBINS. Danen. Connecticut COHN, JEFFREY SHELDON, Madison. Now Jersey COLE. LOUANNE CLARA. Scotch Plains. New Jersey COLLINS. PAUL STEVEN Chesapeake CONWELL. LINDA SUSAN. Virginia Beach. CONWELL, MARILYN LEA. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 417 FRESHMEN COO K, TIM EUGENE. Chambersburg, Pennsylvania COOKE, MARGARET JULE. Alexandria. CORBAT. PATRICIA LESLIE, Annandale CORDLE, DAVID MORROW, Sperryville COUNCIL, FRANCES LOUISE, Newport News COX, HELEN KAYE, Dahlgren COX, PAMELA SUE, Bnghtwaters, New York CREECH, VINECE. Newport News. CRUMPTON, KATHARINE ELIZABETH, Virginia Beach CUMBIE, ELIZABETH LEE, Fairfax. CURLEY, CHARLES DANIEL, III, Richmond DANDRIDGE, SUSAN RUTH, Martinsville DAUGHTREY, MARGERY LOUISE, Crozet DAVIS, ANNE BROWN, Rocky Mount. DAVIS, EDWARD LEE. Richmond DAVISON, JAMES ERIC, Washington, D C DEBOLT, LINDA DIANE, Gloucester DELANEY, DONALD FORTUNE, JR , Richmond DEVINE, TRACY LEE. Ashland, Pennsylvania DOBSON, THOMAS MICHAEL, Vienna DORMAN. LEANNE, Cincinnati, Ohio DOWNEY, SUZANNE EVELYN, Hag- erstown, Maryland DOYLE. JEFF JOSEPH, McLean DRY, ELIZABETH JOAN, Simsbury, Connecticut, DUDLEY, DAVID HERREN, Richmond DuVALL, RANDOLPH COURTLAND, Virginia Beach EARNEST, CHARLOTTE ANN, Newport News. ELLIS, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH, Clarksville ELLISON. RUSSELL PATTERSON, III, Richmond. 418 FRESHMEN ELMQUIST. MARTHA HALE, Arlington ENGLUND, CHRISTINA, Berea. Ohio ETGEN, ANNE MARIE, Blacksburg EVANS, JO ELLA, Poquoson FALCONE, JOHN ERNEST. Falls Church. FALK, BRUCE EDMUND Lynchburg FARBOUD, TARANEH. Tehran, Iran FEDELES, DAVID EDWARD, Ambler. Pennsylvania FERGUSON. FRANCIS SNEAD, Noswell. FERGUSON, PATRICIA ANN, Arlington. FINAN. MICHAEL CHARLES. Caracas. Venezuela FINCH. THOMAS H , Springfield FORBES. STEPHEN FOSLER. Hampton. FRANCE. BETTY JEANNE. Arlington. FROSCHER. BARBARA GALE. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania FUKUMOTO. WANDA JO. Harrisonburg FURLONG, CYNTHIA MARIE, Acton, Massachusetts FURR. ERIC MICHAEL. Hopewell GAEGLER. ANNETTE MARIE. McLean GARMAN. CYNTHIA LEA. York. Pennsylvania GARNER. LISA MARIE. Fort Eustis, GARRETT. JENNY LEE, Bon Air GEDETTIS. SUSAN ELIZABETH. Bridgewater Township. New Jersey GERKE. JANE CLAIRE. South Charleston. West Virginia GIBSON. M GAYLE. Richmond GILL. CHARLES EDMUND BURWELL. Ashland GILLETT. MARK RAYMOND. Mascatino. Iowa GINN SUSAN NEAL. Winchester GIRIMONT. DOROTHY ANN, Richmond GLASCOCK SUSAN ELKS, South Boston FRESHMEN 419 GONZALES. CATHY LYNN. Springfield GOODWIN, ROBIN THAD. Oakmont. Pennsylvania GORTNER, DEBORAH CAROL. Morrisville. Pennsylvania GOULD. RANDOLPH J , Norfolk GRABLE, LISA LEONOR. McLean. GRASS. LINDA JEAN. West Brattleboro. Vermont GRATTON. MICHAEL WAYNE. Hampton GRAY. GARY LEE. Hampton GRAY, MARY GILCHRIST. Sparks. Maryland GREGER, DENISE MARIE, Manassas GRETSCH, HELEN MARIE. Manhasset. New York GRIFFIN, MARY CAMERON. Wilmington. Delaware GRIFFITH. CHARLES KELLOGG. Westport. Connecticut GRUMBLES. MARK KEVIN. Richmond GULBICKI. DONALD STEPHEN, Madison, New Jersey HABECK. JOHN EDWIN. Winchester HAGAN. JACQUELINE DAWN. Franklin HALL. JANET MCNEAL. Mechanicsville HAMAKEV. BARBARA SALOME. Richmond HAMMOND. GEORGIA ANN, Salem HAMPTON. VIVIAN LUCILLE. Virginia Beach HANCOCK. STEPHEN DENNIS. Seattle. Washington HANLOR. WILLIAM REINHART, Riverhead, Riverhead. New York HARDEN. ROSLYN MANGET. Atlanta, Georgia HARPER. GARLAND RICHARD, Lynchburg. HARRIGAN, JOAN MAUREEN, Wyckoff. New Jersey HARRIS, LAURIE SUSAN, Warrenton HARRIS. ROBERT LEE. Devonshire. Bermuda HARRIS. SAMUEL STEWART. Gloucester County HARRIS. SHERRIE ROXANNE. Virginia Beach HARRISON. BARBARA ANNE. Portsmouth •420 FRESHMEN HARRISON, SUSAN CARTER. Jacksonville. Florida HARTLAND. WILLIAM GEORGE. Watchhung. New Jersey HAVENS. WILLIAM DODGE. III. Vienna. HAYES, DEBORAH, Newport News HAYWORD. KIMBERLY ANN. Suffolk. HEDRICH, JOAN CHRISTINE. McLean HEISHMAN. BONITA GAIL, Mount Jackson, HENRY, EVELYN FRANCES, Alexandria HESLEY, JOANNE MICHELLE, Richmond HIGGINS, FRANCES KATHLEEN. Richmond HILL. DAVID MERLE. Cherry Hill. New Jersey HILL. LEAS LAFAYETTE, II, Salem HIMELRIGHT, LESLIE VANCE, Charleston, South Carolina HIRSTEIN, JAMES STAFFORD, Norfolk, HISGEN, ANDREW LAWRENCE, Vienna. HOGG, BETSY ANN, Powhatan HOLBEN, CHRISTINA ELIZABETH, Falls Church HOLT, GEORGE EDWIN, III, Fincastle. HOOVER. CYNTHIA ANN. Alexandria. HOPKINS. PATRICK MURRAY, Ashland. HOROWITZ, MARGIE RUTH. Cheltenham. Pennsylvania HOSIE. WILLIAM ALEXANDER. Greenwich, Connecticut HOWELL. NANCY ROSE. Williamston. North Carolina HUGHES. MELISSA MARY. Falls Church. HUSSEY. DANIEL JOSEPH. Alexandna. IRVIN. LYNNE ELLEN, Fairfax Station JARVIS, JONATHON BLAKE, Glasgow JOHNSON, JEROME MARTIN. Saint Charles, Illinois JOHNSON, RICHARD JOSEPH, Hamilton, JONES, KATHLEEN C, Falls Church, FRESHMEN 421 JONES. KEVIN ROBERT Arlington JONES, REBECCA ANN. Falls Church. JONES, STEVEN WILSON, Smithfleld, JORDAN, VIRGINIA ANN. Newport News JOYNER. JAMES OTIS. JR . Hampton. JUDKINS. JAMES CHARLES. Arlington JUSTICE. SUSAN ELAINE. Newport News KAHN. NANCY IRENE. Virginia Beach KAMMERER. JON STEVEN. Murray Hill. New Jersey KANCHANALAK. DUANGCHEUN JAD, McLean, KASSEM. CHERRIE LOU. Blacksburg KEENER. ROGER EUGENE. New Cumberland. Pennsylvania. KELLEY. MARTHA ELLIS. Woodbridge. KELLY. DELINDA JUNE. Arlington KELLY. PATRICIA MARIE. Centerport. New York KELSEY. ANNE CATHERINE. Arlington KENDRICK. CAROL. Toms River. New Jersey KENNEDY. KAREN HANCOCK. Washington. DC KERR. ROBERT ANDREW. Tampa. Florida KING. NANCY LOUISE. Youngstown. Ohio. KISSIAH. RICHARD CLARK. Shawnee Mission, Kansas KITE. LINDA DARLENE. Culpeper. KNIBB. ANITA MARIE. Hampton KOENIG. JANE OGDEN. Warrenton KOHLHAS. NANCY LOUISE. Downingtown. Pennsylvania KOLARIK. NANCY DIANE. Alexandria KOLBE. JOHN CHRISTIAN. Richmond KOWALIK. SHARON. Brick Town. New Jersey KREBS. JAMES FREDERIC. Lake Forest. Illinois KRESS. MARTHA ANN. Allentown. Pennsylvania KRIZMAN. RICHARD JAMES. Leawood. Kansas 422 FRESHMEN KUKOL, ALBERT B. Saddle Brook. New Jersey LAMOND. SALLY JANE, Albany, New Jersey LANDFIELD. KEN GLEN. Arlington LASCABA, MARGARET CATHERINE. Norfolk LAUGHON. SYLVIA DIANE. Lynch Station LAWLOR. MARGARET MARY. Paoli. Pennsylvania LAYNE. JONATHAN KEITH. Roslyn Heights. New York LeCOMPTE. HUNTER PETLAS. Richmond LEIBOWITZ. MARY BETH, Knoxville. Tennessee LESSER. DAVID BRUCE, Lawrenceville. New Jersey LEVIN. ROLLIN ALEXANDER. Baltimore. Maryland LEWIS, CYNTHIA ANN, Columbia, Missouri LICHLITER. LINDA LEE, McLean LIDWIN, MICHAELW , Passaic, New Jersey LIEB, JAMES MICHAEL, Falls Church LILES, JENNA ANNE, Virginia Beach LILLARD, JULIA ROSE, Fort Campbell, Kentucky LILLEY, MARY DUNN, Carson, LINDEN. AMANDA LOUISE, Kew Gardens. New York LINEHAN, KATHERINE ANN, Wheaton. Maryland LLOYD, JANICE ELIZABETH. Glen Allen, LLOYD, LINDA LOU, Glen Allen LLOYD, ROBERT BRUCE, Lynchburg LONAS, LINDA JO, Manassas LONGEST, ROGER BRYANT. JR Richmond LOREY, FRED W , Corning, New York MADDEN, MICHAEL EDWARD, Silver Spring, Maryland MADRID, MOIRA S , Quezon City. Philippines MAHLER, JOHN EDMUND. Winchester. MANNING. JANIS MARIE. Arlington FRESHMEN 423 MARCUSON. MARY LOU, Rawlings MARREN, BERNARD DOMINIC. White Plains, NY. MARSH, JUDITH RICHARD. Suffolk MARSHALL, DEBRA WOODWARD. Urbanna MARSHALL. HELEN KATHLEEN, Dayton. Ohio MARSHALL. SUSAN IRENE. York. Pennsylvania MARTINO. MARK PHILIP, Indianapolis. Indiana. MASTERSON. JOSEPH HENRY. Guilford. Connecticut. MAXEY. ELLIS FRANKLIN. Newport News MAYES. RANDALL LANIER. Arlington MCCARRON. KAREN B.. Newport News MCCLURE, JAMES ALEXANDER, Spottswood MCCONNELL, GEORGE GILBERT, Madison Heights MCCULLOH. BARBARA ANN. Laurel. Maryland MC EWAN. EILEEN MARY. Charleston. South Carolina MCGUIRE. ANNE LINDSAY. Arlington MCHUGH. COLLEEN H. Alexandria MCKECHNIE. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH. Fairfax MCKENZIE, DOROTHY OLIVIA, Va Beach MCKEON, ELLEN BERNADETTE, Alexandria, MC MAHON, NANCY LEE, Glen Allen MEADE, WILLIAM EVERARD, III, Staunton. MEGAS, GEORGE THEODORE, Hamburg. New York MERRITT, MEREDITH JOY, Franklin ME TCALF. JACKSON HOWISON. JR . Roanoke METZGER. PATRICIA CAROL. Morristown. New Jersey MEYER. MARY CATHY. Waterford MIARS. MARK JAY. Wilmington. Ohio MIDYETTE. PAYNE H . Tallahassee, Florida MIKULA, ANNA, Hanover, New Hampshire, 424 FRESHMEN MILBY. BETTY THOMAS. West Point MILESON. JOHN THOMAS. Glenmont. New York- MILLER. CARL THEODORE. Hanover. Pennsylvania. MILLER. EMILY PAUL Richmond. MILLS. DOROTHY ELLEN. Alexandria. MINAHAN, MARY CATHERINE. Alexandna. MOBERG. PAMELA LEIGH. Hampton MOISON, DAVID L. Alexandna MOLUMBY. MARY ANNE. Arlington, MONTGOMERY. MARION MAC DONALD, Alexandria MOORE, CYNTHIA MARIE. Springfield, MOORE, DENNIS LISLE. McLean. MOREN, SALLY ANN. Waynesboro, MORIARTY. KATHY COZART. Fairfax. MOYE. LUCY ELLEN. Atlanta. Georgia. MULLIN, ROBERT BRUCE. Mountainside. New Jersey MURPHY, DENNIS MARK. Lynchburg MURRAY. JOAN ROSE. Clarksville MURRAY. ROBERT HALE. Troutville MURRELL. DIANA LEE. Virginia Beach. MUSE. JANET ANNE. Charlottesville. NEAL. STEPHEN ALLEN. Roanoke, NESS. JOHANNA MARGARET. Vienna NEUMEISTER. KAREN ANNE. Charlottesville NOWICKI. BARBARA ANN. Wayne. Pennsylvania NUERNBERT. KATHLEEN. Front Royal NYIKITA. CASSANDRA MARY. Beverly. New Jersey, OBOYLE. BRIAN PATRICK. Winchester OLIVER. MARIAN GRACE. Rockville. Maryland OMORI. DEBORAH JEAN. Annandale. FRESHMEN 426 ORNDOFF. CBYSTEL LYNN, Haymarket OSBORNE. JUDITH CAROL. Richmond OWENS. GORDON EARLE. McLean PALMER, NOAH HUGHES. IV. Virginia Beach PANDAK. SHARON ELIZABETH, Staunton. PARRISH. NANCY CLYDE, Dunnsville PASCALE. LINDA LOUISE, Port Washington. New York PATESEL. JEAN DENISE. Poquoson PATRYLICK. CAROL ANN. Cheshire. Connecticut PAWLEWICZ. RICHARD VICTOR. E. Hanover. New Jersey PERRY. JUDITH LYNNE. Winchester PETIT. BARB. Annandale PHILLIPS. JOAN ELIZABETH. Richmond- PICKEL, JAMES MURRAY. Newport News. PICKEREL. KEITH DOUGLAS. Culpeper PICKETT. LAURA CATHERINE. Virginia Beach. PIERCY. LANDON McMILLAN. JR . Chesapeake PILLEY. DOUGLAS DAY. Virginia Beach POLING. EDWARD BARCLAY. Cranbun , New Jersey POWERS. GARY STEWART. Richmond PREUSS. ROBERT HENRY. Annandale PUGH. PATRICIA ANN, McLean RAFEY. BAN AMEEN. Hopewell RAINES. CLYDE ROBERT. Hampton. RAMSEY. BARBARA LEE. Dayton. RAMSEY. KATHRYN DARYL, Richmond REAGAN. EMMETT FRANCIS. Richmond REASOR. CYNTHIA LEE. Virginia Beach REHLAENDER. JAMES EDMOND. Bussigny. Switzerland RESTUCCIA. DAVID KEITH. Lynchburg 26 FRESHMEN REVIS, ERIC FOSTER. Emporia. RICH, MARTIN R. Arlington RICKLES. SUE ELAINE. Colonial Heights. RIGSBY. JOAN GALE. Cumberland. ROBERTSON, IAN THOMAS. Hampton. ROBINS. SUSAN KAY. Alexandria. ROBINSON. ELI WILLIAM. Ashland ROBLING. IRENE ANTOINETTE. Silver Spring. Maryland. ROCKWELL. GAYLE LOUISE. Petersburg ROSS. SALLY ELAINE. Newport. Rhode Island ROWAN. DOUGLAS LOUIS. Arlington. ROWE. EDWARD LESLIE. JR . Gloucester. RUCH. DAVID RICHARD. Berkeley Heights. New Jersey RUSSO, DAVID CARL, Closter, New Jersey RUTLEDGE. DEBORAH, Severna Park. Maryland RYAN, CHARLES LUCE, JR., Fairfax RYAN. DAVID COONS. Schenectady. New York SAMPSELLE. LYNN LEWIS. Newport News SATTERWHITE. DAVID LEE. Richmond SAVAGE. BENJAMIN KEITH. Hampton SAWYER. MARY HALL. Hampton SCENT, KIM LESLIE, Fort Thomas. Kentucky SCHELBERG. CHARLES BOOKER. An- napolis. Maryland. SCHLOBOHM. PAMELA KAY. Scarsdale. New York SCHULTZ. BONNIE LEE, Harrisonburg SCHULTZ. EUGENE FRANKLIN. Winchester. SEBASTIAN. KATHLEEN ANN. Wilton, Connecticut SHACKELFORD. LYNNE PIPER. Raleigh, North Carolina SHANK. SALLY. Beilevue. Nebraska. SHEFFER. LINDA ELLEN. Fredericksburg SHELBURNE. JOHN MITCHELL Radford SHOPLAND. JENNIFER MARY. Richmond SHOPLAND. LORNA GALE. Richmond SIMPSON. DALE ROBERT. Winchester SMITH. CINDY. Mountain Lakes. New Jersey SMITH. DEBORAH JEAN. Gloucester FRESHMAN 427 SMITH. DONNA LYNN. Pamplin SMITH, LYNN KATHRYN. Springfield SMITH. NANCY JANE, Dix Hills. New York. SMITH. SANDRA ANN. McLean SMYTH. WILLIAM DOUGLAS. Charleston, South Carolina SNEAD, ELIZABETH LINWOOD, Salem SOLTIS, DOUGLAS EDWARD, Alexandria. SPARROW, DAVID BRIAN, Danville, Kentucky STARTT, CONSTANCE LEE, Richmond STEFANOVICH, ANNE GWINN, Richmond STEVENSON, MARK DAVIS, Charleston, South Carolina STOKES, JOYCE MAHALIA, Zuni STRADER, CATHERINE PAGE. Lynchburg STURGIS. CYNTHIA JANE. Lake Oswego. Oregon SULLIVAN, ANN KATHERINE, Virginia Beach SURBAUGH, MARY ANNE, Norfolk SURFACE, JOHN MICHAEL, Salem TAMBERRINO, STEPHEN DAVID, Richmond TATEM, BARBARA ANNE, Annandale, TATUM, NADINE SERELS, Norfolk, TAYLOR, DONALD LEON, JR, Hampton TAYLOR, JAMES MARSH, St Stephens Church, TERRY, ROY MADISON, JR , Richmond THISDELL, KATHERINE AMY, Newport News THOMAS, BETTIE JEFFERSON, Richmond THOMAS, DEBRA LEA, Chesapeake THOMAS, EDWARD ALLEN, Shelbyville, Kentucky THOMAS, STUART LEE, Lynchburg THOMPSON, EDWARD JAY, New Castle, Pennsylvania TOBIN, GEORGE-ANN, Falls Church TOLOMEO, JODEE ANN, Franklin Lakes, New Jersey TOMS, RUBY JANE, Greenwood TRAPNELL, JON CHARLES, Arlington TROGDON, ELAINE, McLean VAN VALKENBURG, LEE JAY, Hampton VAUNGHAN, GARY MONROE, Roanoke 428 FRESHMEN VAUGHN. PHILIP DALE, Fincastle- WAECHTER. THOMAS HERBERT. Cin- cinnati, Ohio. WALKER, TRACY ANN, Scituate. Massachusetts WALLACE. RENEE SHARI. Newport News. WALLACE. STEVEN McKINNEY, Hillcrest Heights. Maryland. WAMPLER, JANICE SCOTT, Pulaski WARD. MARILYN MAXINE. Hampton WATKINS. BRENDA CAROL, Moseley WEATHERS. PATRICIA KAY. Springfield WEBBER. SUSAN. Herndon WEESNER. LINDA CAROL. Alexandria. WELLS. GAIL LOUISE, Newport News WENGLEH. MICHAEL EUGENE. Hampton WEST. JEAN MARIE, Arlington WHITE. PHILLIP VERNON. Hopewell WHITEHURST. MICHELLE YVONNE, Lawrenceville WHITFIELD. BELINDA FAYE. Newport News WILKE. THOMAS ZANDER. Alexandria WILLLARD. JOHN CHARLES. Richmond. WILLIAMS. ANITA ELAINE. Chesapeake WILLIAMS. MARILYN FINCH. Rocky Mount WILLIAMS, PATRICIA JANE. Chesapeake. WILSON. RICHARD CAMERON. Dayton. WITTING. NED WELLS, Alexandna WOLANSKI, CYNTHIA ANN, Staunton WOOD, JENNIFER LAING. Lomoyne, Pennsylvania WRIGHT, MELISSA JANE, Roanoke YAGYU, SANDRA LYNN. Falls Church YANOFCHICK, BRIAN JOSEPH, Falls Church YATES, LOIS EVELYN, Sperryville ZARESKI, STEVEN GORDON, Fairfax ZAVILLA. MARY KAY Arlington ZIRNHELD, CAROL ANN, Norfolk FRESHMEN 429 ABELDNOUR. JOSEPH ANTHONY. Williamsburg Law. ARNDT. MICHAEL HARBECK, Rockville. Maryland Law ASHMAN, CHARLES RICHARD, Jackson. Missouri Law BRUCKNER, LAWRENCE LLOYD. Thom- son. Illinois, Law. BURGESS, RONALD EDWARD. Williamsburg Law. CHESHIER. JAMES LEON, Fayetteville. Arkansas Biology EDMUNDS. WAYNE LITTLE, Williamsburg Law FREEMAN, JAMES HARRIS, Warwick. Rhode Island Law. kiifk 430 UVW GRADUATE SCHOOLS LAW GRADUATE SCHOOLS GILLETTE. NATALIE LODER CLARK, Can- ton. New York Law HOFFMAN. LESLIE ADA. Oak Brook. Illinois. Law JEFFERSON, WILSON CLIFFORD, JR. Pi- qua. Ohio Law KAPLAN. ROBERT RICHARD. Williamsburg. Law, LACASSE. J P . Williamsburg, Law MAUST. WOODROW ALAN, Hampton. Law MUSSER. WILLIAM M III. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Law PRESTON. STANLEY W. Shaker Heights, Ohio La A SHUNTICH. LOUIS S . Fallsington. Pennsylvania Law. SMITH. STEPHEN MARK. Williamsburg. Law WRIGHT. THOMAS W.. Richmond Law ZUK. MICHAEL. Kansas City. Missouri Law LAW ORAOUATE SCHOOLS 431 Amicus Discipulus Student Bar members provided a full range of services. After orientation came a school picnic. Homecom- ing alumni reception, and a Christmas dance. Publication of a news- paper — Amicus Curiae. Conducting a moot court competition with other schools. Judged by former Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark. Forming an environ- mental law group lob- bying for a Wetlands Protection Statute in Virginia. Spring: Tying it all up with the Sixth An- nual Barristers ' Ball. PAGE 432. Top Left Carolyn Clouser. Top Right: Student Bar Association Board of Directors: Front Row: Mi- cfiael Inman, Robert Rodrique, Sam- uel Powell, Robert M. Koch, (Morgan Scott, James Murray, SBA president Alan Enderte. Back Row: Art Walsh, J. P. LaCasse, Thomas Wright, La- monte Newsome, John f 1iri, Robert Peterson. Bottom: Picnic at Lake Matoaka. 432 STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION A scholarly journal published quarterly. By stu- dents of Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Dual func- tions: first, to contain ideas on modern legal devel- opment. And the problems thereof. Second, to provide a forum for publication of school researched articles. Membership: determined by academic achievement. Lead- ership: headed up by third year law student Chuck Boo her. PAGE 433. Top: J. W. Montgomery, III, Charles W. Boohar. Richard C. Joseph- son. Left: Chuck Boohar, editor Above: Law Review stall. Front Row: William M. Musser, Richard C. Joseph- son. Charles W. Boohar. J. W. Mont- gomery. Laurence J. Lipka. Second Row: Richard B. Blackwell, Dennis L. Beck. Robert C. Koch, Alvin Treado, Robert R. Kaplan, Willard Bergman. WIUIAM AND MARY LAW HEVIEW 433 PAGE 434. Right: Students at P.A.D.- sponsored car rally. Below: Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. Bottom: Phi Alpha Delta officers— Sitting: Karen Uplinger, clerk; Steve Isaacs, mar- shal. Standing: Louis Lerner, vice president: Bill Duncan, treasurer; Rich Potter, president. PAGE 435. Top: The Warlock at wine and cheese party. Left: Phi Delta Phi frater- nity. Right: Party at the Pub with Kappa Alpha Theta. Environmental law and dr ug control. Two topics discussed at the five state district law students ' convention. Hosted by Phi Alpha Delta. The oldest and largest college legal fraternity. Services: scholarship awards, an alumni newslet- ter, a speaker ' s program. Which featured State At- torney General Andrew Miller. Social events: a sports car rally, keg parties, faculty-student parties. Under President Richard Potter. 434 PHI ALPHA DELTA Trash berry punch. Hi- light of Phi Delta Phi ' s social season. Which al- so included a wine and cheese party and moon- light cruise at Hampton Roads. Under president George Hudson. Professionally, a speaker program. Inclu- ding Judge Cofer of Hamp- ton Civil Court. James Bradberry, former Com- monwealth ' s Attorney. And criminology expert, Larry Gunther of the Col- lege sociology department. Also, a three-day trip to Washington, D.C. in the spring. To meet with national judicial officials in an informal capacity. Providing, in one member ' s words, a much needed opportunity for the students at Mar- shall-Wythe to so- cialize and combine for interesting and useful professional activities. PHI DELTA PHI 436 436 LAW SCHOOL AASEN SUSAN QUAIL 299 387 ASBITT WATKINS MOORMAN ABDELNOUR JOSEPH ANTHOHY 430 ABERCROM8IE ROBERT KNOX 305 ABERNATHY. ANN CAROL 415 ABERNATHY, LINDA DABLENE 141 ABRAMSON. STEPHEN J ACAMPORA ANTHONY RAOUL ACKERMAN JOSEPH LAURENCE 322 387 ACREE DONALD VAUGHAN 312 ADAIR F L 232 ADAMS ANGELA FAYE 299 331 ADAMS ANN 415 ADAMS JACK E ADAMS LAURA LEIGH 184270387 ADAMS PATRICIA LYNN 300 40 1 ADAMS RAYMOND A 228 ADAMS. STEPHEN KENT 415 ADAMS, SUSAN LEIGH 40 1 ADAMS VALERIE GREY 387 ADERTON DOROTHY CHRISTINE 40 ADMINISTRATION 219 AGEE EVELYN ELOISE B AGRESTA LINDA JOY 415 AGRICOLA, WILLIAM EDWARD 331 AHEARN CHRISTINE 331 AHEARN. GARY EDWARD AHERON, SUSAN LEE 286.331 AHLSTROM ALETA MARIE 331 AILSTOCK ALWYN GEORGIANA 291 401 AKE, WALTER FREDERICK 331 AKERS. GARY WESLEY 331 AKERS, JOHN WILLIAM 325 AKINS JAMES DON ALBANESE, MARY ANNE ALBERT AL 108 ALBRECHT LEE WAYNE ALBRECHT, ROBERT EUGENE JR ALCOCK HUGH DORSEY JR ALDERMAN. DORA MARIA 415 ALDERMAN. ELIZABETH CLAIRE 401 ALDERSON. STANLEY EARL 306 ALESSI. DENNIS JAMES ALEXANDER. EMILY KANE 300 387 ALFORD WILLIAM ANDREW 331 ALFRIEND MALCOLM CONE ALIE. RAYMOND 253 ALLEN ALBERT FERRIS 325 ALLEN ALFORD AMAND ALLEN. BRENDA SUSAN ALLEN. CAROLE RUTH 401 ALLEN CHARLES ROBISON JR ALLEN. DEBORAH LEE 415 ALLEN. EMERSON PAUL ALLEN. LEIGH RAWLINGS ALLEN LINDA CHRISTINE 40 1 ALLEN. RICHARD MARTIN ALLEN, ROBERTA MILLER ALLERTON DIANE MC KAY ALLEY. CHUCK 254 ALLEY. DEBBIE RUTH 387 ALLEY ROSE MARIE ALLMAN. JOHN BRADIE ALLMOND. LINDA LEA 310.331 ALMAND JAMES FREDERICK ALMOND RAYWINFRED ALPHA CHI OUEQA 286 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 204 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 205 ALPHIN LARRY WAYNE ALSLEBEN. LAURA JEAN 297.387 ALVAREZ. MARY C AMBURN, MOLLI LOU 401 AMENDE. LYNN MERIDITH 182.332 AMMEN. KATHERINE GREER 310.318. 387 AMMONS. STANLEY WARREN JR ANDERSON. ALAN SCOTT 415 ANDERSON. ALVIN POWERS ANDERSON, CAROL FITCH ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER RAY 401 ANDERSON, CYNTHIA LEIGH ANDERSON, OAUN ROBIN 332 ANDERSON DAVID H ANDERSON, DAVID KERN 163,188 ANDERSON DONALD DAVID ANDERSON GREGORY RAY ANDERSON, JACK DARELL JR 332 ANDERSON JAMES WILLIAM 415 ANDERSON LEONARD PORTER III 415 ANDERSON PATSY LEE ANDERSON, PHILLIP RICHARD JR ANDERSON, SANDRA GAIL 286 332 ANDERSON, WOODLAND WARD ANDREWS, ROBERT 318 ANDREWS, WILLIAM CHAPMAN III 179 ANDREWS, WILLIAM HARRY JR 415 ANGEL JAMES BURMAN 415 ANGLE JOHN BARTON ANGLIN, BETTY LOCKHART ANSTAETT. WENDY LYNNE 415 ANTHONY, JOEL BRUCE ANTHONY MARY ELLEN 40 1 ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT 248 ANTONOFF FRED D 332 APGAR SUE ELLEN 297,401 APPEL, PETER PERRY APRAHAMIAN, LOUIS JR 325 APRIL, REBECCA JOYCE ARASON, JON LAWRENCE 415 AREHART, PAMELA SUE AREY SUSAN GAIL 401 ARMSTRONG GARY DE WITT 415 ARMSTRONG THOMAS HOWARD 401 ARNAUDIN, RICHARD ALLISON ARNDT, MICHAEL HARBECK 430 ARNESS FRANK FORREST ARNOLD KATHRYN lONE 291 332 ARON, LINDA MARSHALL ARTHUR. CHRISTINE ANN ARTHUR, MILDRED ANNE ARTZ, ROBIN LEE ARZT LEE ROBERT ASAI, MATTHEW EDWIN 110 ASHBAUGH, DAVID LEE ASHBY ROGER LOUIS ASHMAN, CHARLES RICHARD 430 ASHMORE JOHN KEITH 387 ASHWORTH DONNA CORINNE 332 ASKEW, RONALD LEVANCE ASTLEY, RUSSELL BENJAMIN III 314 ASTON LAURIE LEE 293,332 ATHERTON, TIMOTHY NEWELL ATKINSON, JAMES QUINBY 318 ATKINSON, RICHARD SCOTT ATTENTON, CHRIS 293 AUBREY MICHAEL 270 AUBUCHON, MAURICE ALFRED JR AUCREMANN JOHN TIMOTHY AUER, PAIGE COLE AULBACH SUSAN HOLLAND 415,157 AUMICK, DEBRA LEE 415 AUPING, JUDITH VIRGINIA 293 387 AURAND, MARTHA LEE AUSTIN FRANKLIN BENJAMIN III 415 AUSTIN, MARY ELIZABETH 401 AUSURA, MARY ELIZABETH 109,332 AUTEN, ANTHONY R AVERETT JOHN ABBOT 100 AXELSON, SUSAN KAY 387 AZZARONE ALBERT MATTHEW 332 BACHER ROBERT DAVID 180.172 196 BACHMANN DOUGLAS P BACK WILLIAM SCOTT BACKDROP CLUB 132 BACSKAY FRANK WILLIAM JR BAOINELLI JANE FRANCES BAGWELL JOHN LUMLEY BAHR G L 235 BAILEY CAROLE TERAN BAILEY CATHERINE BOYD 415 BAILEY CONNIE LEE 286.387 BAILEY DONNA LYNN 299 387 BAILEY. EDCO LEE BAILEY, LESLIE WILMER JR BAILEY, WINIFRED ALLISON BAILIE, JUDITH ANN BAILLIE GEORGE BRUCE BAILY, KARL GORDON BAIN CHARLES ALEXANDER 312 SAINTON GARY ARTHUR BAIRD, ANNE IRENE 119,415 BAKER, ALICE PENDLETON 297,401 BAKER, CHRISTOPHER EHLERT BAKER FREDERICK LEWIS JR 387 BAKER LAURIE SUSAN 387 BAKER PATRICIA ANN 332 BAKER RICHARD EDWIN BAKER RICHARD SIDNEY BAKER, S H 249 BAKER VICKI LEE BAKER VIRGINIA LEE 286,401 BALANIS GEORGE 92 BALDWIN ALLEN ROBERT BALDWIN WILLIAM ALBERT BALKEMA DENNIS JAY 332 BALL, BOB M BALLARD DAVID GLENN 138 BALLARD REBECCA JEAN 415 BALTES ELIZABETH VALINTINE 293 333 BALTES LUCIENNE LENORA 387 BAND 190 BANE JOHN WARD BANES, ROBERT THOMAS BANFIELD EDWARD C 150 BANKER DANA JEAN 387 BANKS JANE LEONARDI 415 BANNER J W 245 BANTHAM JAMES WAYNE 415 BARBER DEBORAH LEE 401 BARBER MICHAEL BARRY 248 BARBOUR PAMELA ANN 333 BARBROW REGINA MARIE 415 BARD GERALD EARL BARD PHILIP ALAN BARGER ROBERT WAYNE 333,302 BARIL CHARLES PURDOM BARKA, N F 248 BARKER KAY FRANCES BARKOVIC DEBORAH ANNE 288 333 BARKSDALE, ARTHUR SYDNOR III 306,387 BARLEY STEPHEN RICHARD 415 BARNA ALLEN ANDREW BARNES, C H 221 BARNES FRANCES REIMER BARNES WILLIAM THOMAS JR 415 8ARNETT ROBERT JOSEPH 179 BARNEY MARY BETH BARNHILL SCOTT ANDREW BARNUM DOUGLAS LEE 416 BARNYAK, JOHN FRANK, JR BARR PHILIP CONRAD BARR VIRGINIA GAYLE 401 BARRANGER GARY ALONZO 387 BARRANGER RANDOLPH DAVIES 416 BARRETT JOE MC CLURE BARROWS JULIA ANN 286,333 BARRY JOHN STUART BARRY PATRICIA MARIE 401 BARTLETT TERRI LYNN 416 BARTLEY, JOHN ROBERT BARTON, JOHN THOMAS JR 316,401 BARUCH, GLENN EDWARD 314 BASEBALL 115 BASKETBALL 92 BATES DAVID EUGENE 333 BATES STEVEN MARK 169 387 BATTAGLIA NANCY BATTLES DONALD RAYMOND BAUM LELIA NORFLEET BAXTER LAURELLE ANN 401 BAZAN ELIZABETH BUCHANAN 401 BAZAN KATHERINE CARSON 297 387 BEAL, JOAN SANDRA 416 BEAMER, MICHAEL CHARLES BEAMER, WILLIAM ROBERT BEAN DONALD A BEARD DANA MICHAEL BEARD RICHARD 167 BEATTY CAROLE ANN BEAUDRY, MARY CAROLYN BEAVER LINDA KAY 271,299,333 BEAVER PATRICIA ELLEN 299 BEAVERS JAMES LYNNARD 416 BECHER, JOHN DAVID JR 333 BECHTEL. LAURA RUTH 299,401 172 BECK DENNIS LEROY 433 BECK, JOHN WILLIAM 78.81.333 BECK, SUSAN BECKER, ERICH KARL 314,401 BECKWITH, LOIS 132 BEEBE, ROBERT JOHN BEELER JEFFRY CLAYBROOK BEELER, SARAH ANN 401 BEERS, BARRY L 295 BEERS, ROBERT WILSON BEHRINGER, BETSY JANE 402 BELARDI AVELINA ISABEL BELARDI, GENE PIERO BELCHER, DENNIS IRL 159 387 BELCHER RICHARD GLEN BELER. MARY ANN 387 BELEW. JERRY MASON 333 BELKNAP MARK MAGRUDER 106.416 BELL. FRANK WISE JR 334 BELL, JANET 122 BELL, LESLIE ANNE BELL, NANCY ELLEN 416 BELL PHYLLIS SUE BELL, RONALD THEODORE 306,387 BELSCHES, ALAN THOMAS BELSKY DAVID ABRAHAM BELVIN PAUL AARON BENDA STEPHEN PAUL BENDELL JAMES MICHAEL BENN STEVEN IRA BENNER PATRIZIA GIOVANNA BENNETT CHARLES LARRY BENNETT DEBORAH LOUISE 402 BENNETT DONNA LYNN 402 BENNETT FRANK HERMAN 334 BENNETT, JOHN MARK III BENNIGHOF. STEPHANIE FAITH BENSHOFF JAMES MURRAY BENTON JUANITA FAY 300 402 BENTON, KEITH EDWARD BERAN, PENELOPE LYNN BERBERT MICHAEL HENRY 90,326,387 BERGEH GLENN LEE 318 BERGER JEAN CAROL 416 BERGIN JAMES JOHN BERGMAN JANE ELIZABETH 297,402 BERGMAN, WILLARD JR 433 BERNER LYNN JEANETTE 291 BERRY DAVID CAMERON 416 BERRY, ROBERT MICHAEL BERRYMAN, SUSAN HALL 288 314 388 BESNIER, DICK 107 BESTIC PHILIP BRERETON BETHE HANS 257 BETHEL DOUGLAS WY ATT 416 BETTON RICHARD ALAN BETTS, NELSON ARTHUR BEVELS, TERRY DIXON BEYER JANET LYNN BEYER, MICHAEL JAMES BEYER WILLIAM F III BEYER, WILLIAM FRANCIS BEYERS, RALPH 122 BICKFORD, STEPHEN MICHAEL BIDWELL WILLIAM JOSEPH JR 416 BIEBIGHAUSER, VICTOR KRIS 416 BIERS, BOB 274 BIGGER, JAMES ALFRED JR 185 334 BIGGS, REBECCA LYNN 402 BILL TERRY LEE BILLINGSLEY SUE ANN 172,297,402 BILLY, PAMELA AMEEN 310,388 BING DOUGLAS RANDOLPH BINGHAM BARBARA JEAN 416 BIOLOGY CLUB 182 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 254 BIORDI TONI ELIZABETH BIRD CARIE LOU 402 BIRD, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH 388 BIRD, JOANNE 334 BIRDSONG RICHARD SAXON BIRNBAUM JONATHAN ARIA BISH CHARLES ALLEN 322 BISHOP DAVID EVAN BISHOP JAMES CURT 418 BISHOP ROBERT EDMOND BISHOP RONALD ADDISON BIVINS STEPHEN WINSTON BJOSTAD LOUIS BENJAMIN III BLACK ARTISTS 148 BLACK CULTURE WEEK 146 BLACK JAMES VAN ISTENDAL BLACK ROBERT MARIS BLACK STUDENTS ORGANIZATION 275 BLACK WANDA SUE BLACKWELL, PRICE BARRON III 95 320 BLACKWELL RICHARD B 433 BLADERGROEN MARK ROBERT BLADES BROOKE STERLING 388 BLAIR DIANNA SUE 334 BLAIR, JAMES EDMUND III 318 BLAIR, JOSEPH EDWARD BLAKE BARBARA JEAN 159 402 BLAKE ELIZABETH SUSAN BLANCHARD MARK LEROY 416 BLAND GERALD CHRISTOPHER BLANDFORD, AGNES HILL 334 BLANKE STEVEN ROBERT 388 BLANKENHORN AMANDA PORTER 402 BLANTON CLAY BENNETT BLANTON, EDWARD JEFFERS BLAZEK MARY ANNE 118 BLEDSOE, BARBARA ANN 3O0 334 BLENNER ROBERT FREDERICK 96416 BLEVINS, RUTH HANSFORD 388 BLILER, BETH ANN 297,388 BLIZZARD HARRY JAMES BLOSSOM MARY 388 BLOUNT DAVID LAURENCE 416 BLUE DAVID STANFORD BLUMBERG CHARLES NEWTON BLUSH JOHN CHARLES 416 BLYTH, BYRON ELAINE 288.289 334 303 BOAL ROBERT THOMAS III BOARD OF STUDENT AFFAIRS 154 BOARD OF VISITORS 218 BOARDMAN STEPHAN JAMES BOBBITT, MARY ELIZABETH 416 BOCKOVEN, NEIL THOMAS 316 BOEHMLER, BRAD EUGENE BOERNER DAVID FRANKLIN BOGART, EDWARD HUMPHREY BOGGS RALPH STARR BOGLE KERRY WESLEY BOHNE, REED MILLER BOISSEAU JOHN SANFORO 334 BOISSEAU MARY ALICE 286.388 BOKACH, LINDA ELLEN 334 BOND, MARY SUSAN BOEHRER BONIFANT WILLIAM WOODING 113 325,334 BONNER, MARJORIE ANN BOOHAR, CHARLES WALTER JR 433 BOONE DAVID JOSEPH BOONE, LANA GAYE 416 BOONE WILLIAM BUCHANAN 334 BOORSE ETHEL LISE BORUM PAMELA LEIGH BOSCO, CYNTHIA LOUISE BOSCO, MARIE ANTOINETTE 293,388 BOSIACK GREGORY RICHARD 114115 BOST, NANCY KATHRYN BOST, RHONDA MARCELLE 388 BOSTIC JAMES EMANUEL 334 BOSTON LAURA GAYLE BOSTON, MARK ANDREW 416 BOSTON WARD 416 BOTHWELL, ALWIN THOMAS BOTTEN LEROY HARROD BOTTONE, ROBERT FRANCIS BOUCHEY CHERYL ANN BOUIS JOHN EBEN JR BOUIS, JOHN EBEN SR BOUNDS BARBARA JEAN 288.289,388 BOUTCHER ROBERT FREDERIC BOWDEN. SAMUEL MAURICE BOWDITCH DAVID HORNSBY BOWE. EDWARD WILLIAM BOWEN. CRAIG RICHARD BOWERS. CYNTHIA ANNE 286 BOWERS ELIZABETH SHERWOOD 402 BOWERS PETER LESLIE BOWLES JAMES WILLIAM BOWLES KATHY ALMA 416 BOWMAN ANNE DRESDEN 402 BOWMAN, DIANA BRADSHAW 334 BOWMAN, GLENN WALKER BOWMAN GLENNA SUE 402 BOWMAN PHILIP CLINTON BOWMAN, RICHARD FREDERICK 163. 335,156 BOYKIN TERESA JANE 388 BOYLE, KATHLEEN LOUISE BOYLE, KATHLEEN THOMPSON BOYLE, KATHERINE 184 BOYLES ROBERT BRUCE 416 BRACKEN CHERYL CHRISTINE 308, 335 BRACKEN CHRISTOPHER ANDREW 388 BRACKEN DOUGLAS ALAN 416 BRADBY MARIE A BRADENHAM ROBERT EDWARD II BRADFORD PATRICIA LYNN 299.402 BRADLEY ELEANOR NORTON BRADLEY, REBECCA LOUISE 418 BRADSHAW CHERRY ANNA 141 BRADSHAW, MARK THOMAS BRAM CHRISTOPHER 175 BRAMWELL JOHN DOUGLAS 335 BRANDON JUDY CAROL 388 BRANT, BARBARA ANN 286 335 178 450 BRASWELL, STEVEN PAUL 416 BRAY EDITH MARGUERITE 335 BRECHT SALLY ANNE 388 BREEDING, CHARLES ADAMS BREEDLOVE SALLY ELIZABETH 313, 310,402 BREHL, REBECCA NANCY BRENNAN PATRICIA ANN 297.388 BRETNALL BEVERLY ANN BREWER ROBERT HAROLD 335 BREWSTER ANNE KATHERINE 335 BREWSTER DOUGLAS F BRIA JOHN RICHARD WHITTON BRICK, SUSAN JANE 297,335 BRICKEY STEPHEN WAYNE BRIDGERS, LINDA LENORE 335 BRIDGES ROBERT KAYE 416 BRIESMASTER BARBARA SOMERS 416 BRIGGS LILLIAN RUTH BRIGHAM BRENDA ADELE 402 BRIGHAM CLIFTON LEE 388 BRIGHOUSE MARK STEPHEN BRIGHT J C 225 BRIMMER, KAREN ANN 291,402 BRINEMAN, KATHRYN JOYCE 388 BRISTOW CHARLOTTE ELEANOR 402 BRITTAIN BARBARA GAIL 291,402 BRITTLE DONALD EUGENE BRIZENDINE, DONALD LUTHER 416 BROACHE, BEVERLEY CAROL 297,402 BROBST, LELIA BENEDICT 336 BROMBEHGER BRIAN 234 BROOKINS MICHAEL ANTHONY BROOKS, DONALD LEE BROOKS DOUGLAS HOWARD BROOKS, MARCIA LYNNE 416 BROOKS, MICHAEL JOSEPH BROOKS, PATRICIA VAN PRADELLES 288,402 BROOKS, R B 227 BROOKS WILLIAM EDGAR JR 312 BROOKS, WILLIAM IRVING BROSIUS, KEITH KEVIN 322 BROTHERS, POLLY ANN BROUGHTON THOMAS MAGRUDER 316 BROUGHTON, WILLIAM HENRY 316 BROWER, DEBRA MOORE 335 BROWN, ARLO AYHES BROWN, CHARLES ALLEN BROWN, CLEMENT MC CUNE BROWN, DEBORAH ELLEN BROWN, DOUGLJiS E BROWN, JANICE LEIGH 300,335 BROWN, MELANIE JOAN 299 BROWN, NINA W BROWN, PATRICIA ANN 286,402 BROWN POLLY ANN 402 BROWN RICHARD BROWN ROBERT EDWARD 336 BROWN ROBERT RUSSELL BROWN RONALD DANE BROWN, RUSSELL EDWARD JR 320 BROWN, S E 225 BROWNING, HERBERT OSWALD JR 318 3S8 BROWNRIGG, ELIZABETH GRANT BRUCE, CHRISTY JEAN 310,336 BRUCE, JOHN THOMAS 388 BRUCKNER, LAWRENCE LLOYD 430 BRUECHEHT ELIZABETH ROGERS BRUGGEN, LYNNE KATHERINE BRUGGER, CANDACE KAREN BRUGH FRANCES ESTELLE 388 BRUN, WILLIAM EDWARD 402,156 BRUNI, FRANK DOUGLASS 104,402. 302 BRUSH, ROBERT THURMOND BRYAN NANCY SUE 310,388 BRYANT LINDA LOUISE 297,403 BUCHANAN, HELEN CLARK 336 BUCK, CRAIG ERIC BUCK, JOHN GREGORY BUCK LILLI LEE 336 BUCKHEIT, BRUCE CHARLES BUCKLAND, BONNIE BAILEY 336 BUCKLAND, DENNIS EUGENE 336 BUCKLE, DAVID CHARLES BUCKLES, PATRICIA KAY BUCKLEY, KAREN BUCKNER, ELIZABETH STUART 122 BUDAHN, MICHAEL JOHN BUDDEKE BBENDA FRANCES 403 BUDMAN, STEVEN LEE 403 BUHRER NANCY ELIZABETH 336 BUJAKOWSKI MICHAEL CHESTER BULL, CHERYLL JAYNE 192,388 BULL- NANCY JOHN 388 BULLOCH, JANET 187 BULLOCK, JAMES H BULLOCK JOHN HOLIMAN BULLOCK KENNETH WILSON 336 BUNKER, DENISE LYNN 186,293,299 BURBAGE, MARION CONSTANCE 31 0,388 BURCH, BONNIE FAY 336 BunCH, JANET LYNN 388 BURGESON, SUSAN CHRISTINA BURGESS, NANCY PATRICIA BURGESS, RONALD EDWARD 430 BURGESS, SARA ADELIA 336 BURGOMASTER JOHN EDWARD III BURGUS, MARY MARGARET BURHOE, CYNTHIA LOUISE BURKART FRANCIS WILLIAM BURKE JOSEPH DANIEL 326 BURKE, KATHLEEN CELIA BURLOCK, ADAM GEOFFREY BURNETT, KENT FRANKLIN BURNETT, LOUIS ELWOOD JR 188 388 BUBNETTE MASON LAWRENCE BURNETTE, RALPH EDWIN JR BURRIS HARRAL LEON 312 BURROW GARY STEPHEN BURROWS, WILLIAM DAVIDSON BURTON FREDERICK HERBERT JR 336 BURTON, MARTHA JANE 336 BUSHNELL TODD ROBERT 295 BUSSEY LAWRENCE DAY BUSSMAN MARY ANN BUTCHER, MARGARET J 149 BUTLER, DEBORAH ANNE BUTLER, LYNDA LEE 300 BUTLER, WILLIAM PATRICK BUTNER, ELIZABETH GAIL BUTTS, JOHN WALKER 326,403 BYERLY, DAVID GLEN BYERS, DIANE FOSSUM 293 BYERS RICHARD DARYL SYNUM W L 258 BYRD CHARLES WILLIAM JR BYRD GARY 8ENTLEY BYRNE ROBERT MARTVN 337,312, 313 BYRNE SHARON ANN 403 BYRNE WILLIAM CHARLES 306 BYRUM, ROBERT GREENWAY CACCETTA, FRANK JOHN CAHILL SUSAN ANNE 337 CAIN, CORNELIA WINNIFRED CALABRIA PAUL EDWARD CALDWELL BRUCE JEFFREY CALDWELL WENDY KAY 337 CALE DIANE LYNN CALL, JACK EDWARD CALLAHAM CANDACE ANN 288 CALLAHAN, JOHN THOMAS CALLAHAN, PATRICK FRANCIS CALLOWHILL, PETER BURT 322,337 CALORE GARY STEPHEN CAMBAL DENNIS HAYDEN 76.81 CAMERON, JOHN STANLEY 403 CAMP, JOHN BRIAN CAMPBELL, BRENTON PAIGE 337 CAMPBELL, DONALD WAYNE CAMPBELL, DOUGLAS JAMES CAMPBELL, GEORGE WENDAL JR CAMPBELL, JAMES BONIFACE JR CAMPBELL, LOUIS KERFORD 188,337 CAMPBELL, TRUDY LA REE CAMPUS aOLD184 CANFIELD ROBERT ALLEN 306 CANNADAY MICHAEL WAYNE CANNELLI, JOHN FRANCIS CANTERBURY CLUB 269 CANTON ALAN NEIL CAPLINGER, WILLIAM OWEN JR CAPPS, DAVID JAMES CAPUANO, JANICE ANN CARDASIS, PETER P CAREY, DOUGLAS JOHN 403 CARL, MARCIA KATE 187 CARLI. ALLEN DAVID 325 CARLSON, ELIZABETH GRACE 388 CARLSON, KATHLEEN MARIE 164 CARLSON, STEVEN JOHN 314 CARMINES, WILLIAM PRESTON III 403 CARNES, THOMAS SCOTT CARNEVALE, BEN 116,117 CARNEY, MADELEINE THAYER CARNEY, STEPHEN PATRICK 337 CARPENTER, JUDY CATHERINE 403 CARR VIRGINIA SUZANNE 128 CARRINGTON RICHARD DOUGLAS 236 CARRINGTON, RUSSELL WILLIAM CARROLL. DAVID EUGENE CARRON, SUSAN SHIVER CARTER, BRENDA EL MNE 288 403, 232 CARTER, CHRISTINE DRYDEN 388 CARTER, GARY WAYNE 338 CARTER, HAROLD MARTIN JR 403 CARTER, MARGARET LOUISE CARTER, RUSSELL ALONZO CARTER, WILLIAM JOSEPH CARTWRIGHT, SUSAN MULLAN CARTY, BETTY ANN 299,338 CARY, BARBARA CAROL CASE JOHN MICHAEL 338 CASE, RONALD ARLO CASEY, KATHHYN JEAN CASSADA, JACQUELIN KAY CASTEEL, CAROLYN YVONNE CASTEEN, TIMOTHY EUGENE CASTIGLIA, JOHN LOUIS CATRON, L E 247 CHABOT, STEVEN JOSEPH CHALKLEY, BARBARA FAYE CHALKLEY, RANDALL WHEELER CHAMBERLIN, VICTORIA ELLEN CHAMBERS, EDWARD LACEY JR CHAMBERS, ROBIN LEE 297,338 CHANCE, RONALD BRETT CHANDLER. CATHERINE LYNNE 299 CHANDLER. CHRISTOPHER DANE CHANDLER JOHN STEVEN 338 CHANG. KUN SAN CHAPPELL. RONALD WILLIAM 76.322 CHAPPELL SYLVIA ANN CHARLES. LINDA JEAN 272 CHARLTON. DAVID HOLLAND 316.389 CHASE JAMES CLARKE 305.389 CHATHAM. KENNETH WAYNE 403 CHAUSSE. CAROL JEAN 286.338 CHEEK, GAIL PERRY CHEERLEADERS 85 CHEEZUM, THOMAS RAYMOND JR 403 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT 255 CHENAULT LEWIS MC CAULEY 312 CHENEY, SARA CULVER 403 CHERRY, CHRISTI LEE 171,389 CHESHIER, JAMES LEON 430 CHESS, WALTER K CHESSON, JOHN BENJAMIN III CHEVALIER, JANINE YVONNE CHI DELTA PHI 203 CHI OMEQA 288 CHILDRESS ELIZABETH RAE 338 CHILDRESS LOUIS DEAK 338 CHILES, WILLIAM CARRIGAN CHIN EDMOND CHIRGOTIS, JOHN ANDREW JR CHITTUM, SUSAN LYNNE 403 CHOIR 137 192 CHORUS 194 CHRIST PATRICIA PLAYER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORQANIZATION 270 CHRISTENSEN, CAROL ANN 310,338 CHRISTENSEN. JAMES FRANCIS 96 CHRISTENSEN. JOHN PETER CHRISTENSEN. LINDA KAY CHRISTENSEN. TODD MICHAEL CHRISTIAN. DAVID BRUCE 389 CHRISTIANSON CORNELL THOMAS 322 157 CHUMLEY LABAN PATRICK 389 CHURCH. WENDY 297 403 CIBO DAVID JOSEPH 338 CIFELLI LAURA MAE 389 CIOLINO NANCY LOUISA CIRCLE K 18S CLARK BETTY ANN 291.389 CLARK BRUCE ARLINGTON JR 389 CL-ARK BRUCE TAYLOR CLARK CHERYL LYNN 300.338 CLARK DONNA CAROL CLARK DOUGLAS KENT 267 338 CLARK JANIS LEAH CLARK REGINALD ALAN CLARK RICHARD REYNOLDS 305 CLARK, WILLIAM SIDNEY CLARK WILLIAM WALTER 314 CLARKE, ALAN WILLIAM CLARKE, CARLTON STUART 339 CLARKE, FRANCIS EMORY JR CLARKSON, CAROL ELAINE 339 CLARKSON MARSHA GALE 403 CLASSICAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 246 CLASSICS CLUB 184 CLATTERBUCK, GLEN WILMER 187,389 CLATTERBUCK, JANET MARIE 389 CLAUDE, ROBERT CORBELL CLAYCOMB, DEBRA GAY CLAYPOOL. JULIA BEECHER CLEARY. LYNN MARIE CLEEK. LINDA ANN CLELAND. BRUCE PALMER CLEM. P N 220.261 CLEMENT. CATHERINE LOY 339 CLEMEN TS. CHARLES MICHAEL 389 CLEMENTS. WILLIAM STERLING CLEMMER. DEBORAH JEAN 293.403 CLEVER. ALVA JOHN EDWIN CLEWS. KAREN JANE 403 CLIFTON. GERALD RAY CLINE. KATHLEEN MARIE 339 CLOHAN. JOHN PHILLIP 339 CLOSTER. JOHN 305 CLOUGH. JANET ZEPP CLOUGH. STUART STEBBINS CLOUGH THOMAS MAXWELL 179 CLOUSER CAROLYN 310.339.432 COAKLEY, DANIEL JOHN 168,171 COBB, CHERYL DIANE 339 COBLENTZ, DAVID EUGENE COCHRAN, VIRGINIA LADD COFER, JANE SIDNEY COFIELD, LITHIA GAIL COGLE D K 228 COHEN ALAN LEE COHEN. MICHAEL LEE COHN. JEFFREY SHELDON COINER. CHARLES BARTLETT COLBERT. VERNON LAURELL JR COLE. BARBARA LYNN 310403 COLE. LOUANNE CLARA COLEMAN. DANIEL T COLEMAN. JOHN EDWARD 316 COLEMAN MICHAEL ALBERT 325 COLEMAN. SARAH BROOKE COLEMAN. VIRGINIA KAY 339 COLEMAN. WILLIAM ALBERT JR COLES. ANITA JOYCE 299.339 COLEY. KENT JAMES COLLEGE OBSERVER 166 COLLINS JUDITH ELLEN COLLINS MADELEINE CARNEY 291. 389,1 56 COLLINS PAUL STEVEN COLLOQUIA 210 COLONIAL ECHO 176 COLTER, ALICIA 297 COLVOCORESSES, JAMES ALDEN COLWELL, DANIEL LYNN COMPANION, JOHN ALEXANDER 339 CONCHATA, JOHN 320 CONE ARTHUR L III CONKLIN, LJiRRY LEE CONKLIN, MARY LOU 403 CONLEY DOUGLAS GILES 403 CONLEY ROBERT DAVID CONNER, MARY ANN CONNER, ROBERT MANUEL CONNERY, ANTHONY PAUL 339 CONRAD GLEN EDWARD 320 CONSTANCE, JOHN ALLAN 325,339 CONWAY, HOWARD VINCENT JR CONWAY, MC CUE KELLEY 403 CONWAY, RICHARD ALAN 325 CONWELL, LINDA SUSAN CONWELL, MARILYN LEA CONYERS, JULIE ANN COOK DENNIS EDWIN COOK, LINDA ANN COOK. RICHARD FREDERICK JR COOK. TIM EUGENE 418 COOKE ELSA VANNESS 403 COOKE LOUISE PHILLIPS COOKE MARGARET JULE 418 COOKE ROBERT VAN COOKE, WALTER BERNARD 101 COOKE WILLIAM ERNEST COOL LINDA JOYCE COOL REBECCA SUZANNE 403 COOLEY GREGORY JOE 339 COOLEY JAMES ALLEN 339 COOMBS FRANCIS BOOTH JR COOPER, CARL MONTGOMERY COOPER ELIZABETH ANNE 404 COOPER, JOHN FREDERICK COOPER, KEITH RAYMOND 312 COOPER, PATRICIA ANN COPLEY, ERNEST LEE III COPLEY, SUSAN BARBARA 404 COPP, JOHN ROBERT COPP, WENDY PATRICIA COPPINGER DAVID SCOTT CORBAT, PATRICIA LESLIE 418 CORBETT, JOHN PAUL 340 CORBETT PATRICK JOSEPH CORBIN GARY JAMES CORBOY JOHN GRANT CORDLE, DAVID MORROW 418 GORMAN RICHARD BOYD CORN DAVID ALAN 326 CORNELIUS RICHARD M 236 CORNELIUS SUSAN FRENCH CORNER STEPHEN JEFFREY 340 CORNETTE, J A 242 CORNWELL CRAIG THORNTON 404 167 CORNWELL. JAMES EDWARD JR CORR. KEVIN MICHAEL CORHELL CHARLES M CORRELL PATRICIA MOORE CORSO MARGUERITE MARIE 310340 CORSON SUE A 270404 COSIMANO SALVADOR JOSEPH Ml COTTER ALICIA ANN 404 COTTON ANNA LOUISE COTTRELL. SANDRA KAY 340 COTTRILU VIRGINIA SUE 340 COUGHLAN. LAURIE ELIZABETH 389 COULTER. BARBARA STEWART 256.293. 404 COULTRIP. NICKIE LYNN COUNCIL FRANCES LOUISE 418 COUNSELORS 161 COUSINS TERESA CAROLE 404 COVINGTON. MORTIMER CATHERINE 389 COWARD CURTIS MC FALL COWART GREGORY HUTCHINSON 340 COWART. STEPHEN SEWELL 312 COX DANIEL EDWARD COX. GRACE VIRGINIA 340 COX. HELEN KAYE 418 COX. JOHN RAYMOND COX. MARY RAYE 389 COX, PAMELA SUE 418 COYLE. JEROME ALOYSIUS III COYLE. TIMOTHY ANDREW COYNE. SUSAN JANE CRABB. GLADYS WRIGHT 291.389 CRABILL. FRANCES DILLON 293 CRAFT. IRENE FROST CRAGEN JOHN PIERCE 340 CRAIG. VERNON MICHAEL CRANE, BEVERLY CAROL 389 CRANE MICHAEL L CRANE STEFAN WATTS, 314 CRAWFORD, CATHERINE LOUISE 300. 327 389 CRAWFORD, DUBOSE TUCKER 389 CRAWFORD, G W 257 CRAWFORD, JAMES BOYD 340 CRAWFORD MARGARET ANN 341 CRAWFORD, PATRICK DONOVAN CREOLE HARVEY 122,128,133 CREECH BARBARA 404 CREECH MIKE 170 CREECH, VINECE 418 CREEKMORE, EDMUND WHITE JR CRESENZO RICHARD AUGUST CREVELING, DOUGLAS COLE CREYTS, KEVIN B CRIGLER, SUSAN LEE CRISCOE, JANE ANN 286,389 CRISP. SHARON LYNN 389 CROCKER, DAVIS LAURENCE CRONEMEYER, SUSAN JEAN 288 CRONIN, JEFFREY DONALD CROOKS DAVID SLOAN CROPPER DALE VINCENT CROSBY RUSSELL UDELLIUS JR 389 CROSS COUNTRY 88 CROSS HARRY LEE III 341 CROSS LINDA LEE CROSSLAND, STEPHEN PAUL 404 CROWDER OTIS BLAND III 389 CROWE, P B 259 CROWELL. JAMES DOUGLAS CROWSON PAMELA ROBERTA CROWTHER. RANDOLPH MITCHELL 341 CRUCET. HILDA DELCARMEN 300 CRULL. JOHN LOWELL CRUM. JANET ABBE CRUMP. BARBARA A CRUMPACKER DEBRA KAY 288 389 CRUMPTON, KATHARINE ELIZABETH 418 CRUSH CATHERINE LEIGH 404 CUERVO AMALIA GISELA 160. 300 404 CULLIN. BRIAN PRICE CUMBIE. ELIZABETH LEE 418 CUMINGS. VICTORIA THAYER 341 GUMMING. LAWRENCE GORDON 389 CUMMINGS. CAROL ANN 286.389 CUMMINS. BRIAN JAY CUNNINGHAM CONSTANCE GAIL 341 CURD LEWIS HOWARD JR 389 CURETON JERALD ROBERT CURLEY CAROLYN DENISE 341 CURLEY CHARLES DANIEL III 418 CURRY DONALD RICHARD CURRY JOHN JOSEPH JR CURTIS BARRY COLEMAN CURTIS. MARI MARGARET 243 CURZI DEWEY SCOTT CUSACK JAMES EDWARD GUSHING DAVID MICHAEL CUSHMAN. PAUL ANANIEFF CUSTARD ROBERT WALLACE CUSWORTH JEAN MAYNARD DORSO MICHAEL PALMER DABEL LAUREN CHERYL DABNEY THOMAS CLINE 318 389 OACHIK RAYMOND DAHLMAN MARGARET ANN 299 389 DAL NOGARE SIGRID ELSBETH DALEY DEBORAH LEE DALTON DEBORAH SUSAN 341 DAMERON DOROTHY MARIE 28B341 DAMRON JOHN EDWARD DANCE KERMIT HOLMES 166 DANCY ALBERT GUY DANDRIDGE SUSAN RUTH 418 DANE DAVID PAUL 34 1 DANIEL MARY MARGARET DANIEL MARY VIRGINIA 297 390 DANIEL RANDOLPH CHARLES 390 DANIEL RHETTA MOORE DANIEL ROBERT CHARLES 341 DANIELS FREDERICK ADDISON DART FRANCES PENELOPE 404 DARTON CHRISTOPHER HARWOOO DAUBERT ALBERT GUY JR 404 OAUGHTREY MARGERY LOUISE 418 DAUGHTRY RICHARD F JR OAUGMAN ELLEN ANNA 404 DAVENPORT. BRIAN WADE 341 DAVENPORT. CHARLES MARTJN DAVENPORT. WILLIAM LESLIE OAVID. THOMAS EDWARD 1 39 404 DAVIES JOHN ANDREW BOWERSETT JR 390 DAVIS. ANNE BROWN 418 DAVIS. CRAIG ROBERT 326 DAVIS. EDWARD LEE 418 DAVIS. HOPE ANN DAVIS. JANE ANN DAVIS. JOCELYN SUSAN DAVIS. JULIA MARVEEN 218291 DAVIS KATHERINE RENEE 390 DAVIS. LEWIS WILLIAM JR DAVIS. MARTHA LORENE 390 DAVIS. OLETA GAYLE DAVIS RICHARD DOUGLAS 404 DAVIS. TERRY EUGENE 341 DAVIS. VICTORIA GAYLE DAVISON JAMES ERIC 418 DAVY MARK FERRIS DAY. GREGG ALAN DAYER. PAUL ARTHUR 322 404 DE BOER JAY WAYNE DE BOLT. LINDA DIANE 418 DE CHILLAZ. OLIVER DE LACROIX. ETIENNE AMEDEE DE PAUL. VIRGINIA MARIE OE WILDE. CAROL JEAN DE YOUNG. RICHARD CHARLES III DEANS REBECCA SUE 390 DEARDORFF. SHARON LUCILLE 271 309.390.285 DEARFIELD. KERRY LEE 404 DEARTH. JANET SUE DEATON. JOHN TUBMAN DEATON. MARTHA ELLEN 300 DEBATE COUNCIL 187 DEBUTTS, ANNE LINDEN 341 DEBUTTS EDWARD HERBERT DEEN. CANDACE ARLENE DEER. TERRY ELIZABETH DEERY, KEVIN JOSEPH 342 OEERY. WILLIAM CHARLES 115 DEFELICE P GREGORY DEFUR. PETER LEE DEFUR. SHARON HALL 342 DEGIORGI. MICHAEL ANTHONY DEIS. ELIZABETH JANE 390 DEITZ. STEPHEN ALLIE OELANEY. DONALD FORTUNE JR 418 DELIGAN, LAMBROS 342 DELK. FRANK SIMPSON II DELLA-LOGGIA DIANE DELOZIER JOHN DAVID DELTA DELTA DELTA 290 DELTA OMICRON 202 DELTA PHI ALPHA 206 DELTA SIGMA RHO TAU KAPPA ALPHA 201 DEMBO BARBARA LEE 286 DEMBO. BARRY STUART DEMPSEY. JOHN RICHARD DENIG. LISA ANNE DERHINGE DIANE MARIE DESAMPER, HUGH 180 DESCHAINE. CHARLES CURTIS 390 DESJAHDIN. CARROLL LYNN DESLER. PETER MICHAEL DETWEILER. DEBORAH MAE 3O0 342 DEVINE. TRACY LEE 139 418 DEVITT. KAREN MARIE DEWILDE. DONALD STEVEN DEYOUNG. GAYE FALLER 308 DIAMANT, IRENE ROTH DIAMOND. SHARON GAIL 404 DICK. VIRGINIA SUSAN 342 DICKSON. ROBERT BRENT DIDUK. BARBARA ANN DIDUK. SUSAN ELSA DIEHL. CAROL LYNNE 136 DIEHL. LAWRENCE DENISON DIEHL. LAWRENCE SCOTT 159 326 DIEHL. WAYNE PRESTON 322 342 DIGGLE. BEVERLY JEAN DIGGS GEORGE MINOR DILLON. BRUCE CAMPBELL DILLON. FRANCIS HENRY III 326 342 DILLON. JOHN JAMES DILLON. SANDRA KAYE 404 DILLOW. JAMES ROGER DINAPOLI. ARTHUR ANTHONY DISCIULLO. JAMES LEWIS DISNEY. WILLIAM BARRETT JR DIVELEY. JONATHAN SHULL DIVERS. NANCY LEIGH 342 OIX. PATSY BELINDA 342 DIXON LARRY BURTON 306 DIXON. MICHAEL JOSEPH DJORDJEVIC. BORISLAV 90 OOBBERTEEN ERIC LEE DOBSON CHARLES ENNALS DOBSON ELEANOR SPENCE DOBSON. THOMAS MICHAEL 418 OODD. BARBARA GAIL 343 DODD. JOHN ROBERT 83 302 DODDS. MICHAEL SCOTT 80 DODGE. DEBRA MC KAY 291 404 DOE. FRANK EDWARD JR 343 OOERNER SALLY ROSEMARY 297 DOLMETSCH C R 242 OOMABYL. KAREN NANCY 343 DOMBROSKI RAYMOND ANTHONY DOMINO. PAULA MARGARET 343 DONAHOE JOHN 318 DONALDSON. B E 154 221 DONALDSON J E 235 DONALDSON SCOTT 180 DONAT. GRACE LINN DONELSON DEBORAH LEE 300 390 DONIGIAN. DENA 174 175 DONITHAN. BARBARA KAY DONOHUE. TIMOTHY CONWAY DOOLIN. PAMELA LYN 343 DOOLING ANN ELIZABETH DORION. HEATHER LYNNE 159 293 390 OORMAN LEANNE 418 DOSS. JAMES VALENTINE III DOUGAN. PATRICIA LEE DOUGHERTY DEBORAH JANE 310 343 DOUGHERTY STEPHEN ALAN 404 DOUGHERTY THOMAS PAUL DOUGHTY BETH FAYONNE 390 DOUGHTV. MICHAEL C 343 DOUGHTY. THOMAS EDWARD DOUGLAS. GLORIA ANTOINETTE DOUGLAS MARY KATHERINE DOVE. WANDA DENISE DOVELL. SUSAN HARRIS 288 390 OOWD. KEVIN MICHAEL DOWD PETER JOHN 322 DOWLING. LYNNE ELLEN 309 404 DOWNEY SUZANNE EVELYN 418 DOWNING. SAMUEL PATRICK OOWNUM. EDWIN ROBERTS 161 DOYAL. CHARLES THOMAS DOYLE. JEFF JOSEPH 418 DRAKE. PEGGY LOU 343 DRAPER. EARL WARREN DRAPERS SCHOLARSHIP 209 DRESSEL BRUCE BORDEN 404 DREW. J L 258 DHEYFUSS. JOHN RAFAEL DREYFUSS. RICHARDO VICENTE DRE2EK. ARLENE LOUISE DRISCOLL. DAVID JOHN DRUKER. VALERIE JANE DRUMHELLER. SUSAN REBECCA DRUMMOND. DIANE ALEXANDRA 343 DRY. ELIZABETH JOAN 119418 DRY. ROBERT WILLIAM DU PONT. MARGARET CLARE DUBOIS. EVELYN JEAN 309 DUCKETT. TERESA ANN DUCKWORTH CHARLES ALLAN 101 DUDLEY. DAVID HERREN 418 DUFF. CHARLES HENRY III DUFF. DAVID LEO DUFFNER. MARK STEPHEN DUFFY. TIMOTHY TRACE DUGAN. BARBARA JANE 297 DUGGAN. GARY EDWARD 404 DUKESHIRE. JOANNE AUDREY 343 DUNBAR. NANCY REEVE 187 390 DUN8ECK. JOSEPH THOMAS JR DUNCAN. BRUCE GRIGG DUNCAN, THOMAS GAMBLE 188 405 DUNCAN. WILLIAM EDWARD JR 434 DUNOON. THOMAS HARRY 326 390 DUNLOP, DOUG DIXON DUNMAN. JEAN ELLEN 142 291 DUNN. LOUISE EUTSLER 288 390 DUNN. MARY CATHERINE DUPUIS. ADRIENNE KYLE 390 DURDEN. WALTER DAVID JR 325 DURFOR, CHARLES NORMAN 172 DUVALL RANDOLPH COURTLAND 418 DYMACEK. DEBORAH ANN EARECKSON, KAREN MARIE 291 EARLEY. EVELYN 405 EARLY. PATRICIA ANN EARLY. SUSAN HOWARD 300 EARNEST, CHARLOTTE ANN 418 EASTHAM. PHILIP BYRD JR 390 EAVES. DEBORAH JEAN 390 ECK WILLIAM S 110 405 ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 249 EDDY. DAVID LEE 343 EDENS MICHAEL WILLIAM 390 EDMUNDS, WAYNE LITTLE 430 EDWARDS, ANNABEL DAVIS 1 09 EDWARDS. DEBORAH LYNN 170 343 EDWARDS KAREN ANNE 297 343 EDWARDS. MARY BRIGHTWELL 154 218.390,157 EDWARDS. STEPHEN JOHN EFFINGER. RITA KAY 390 EGGER. MATT ERIC EHEMAN. CHERYL PHYLLIS 390 EIDEN LEO JOSEPH 322 343 EINSTEIN. WILLIAM EDWARD 405 EITEL. DOUGLAS JAY EITELMAN. DINAH WALSH EITELMAN. ROGER MICHAEL 343 ELDHIDGE JAMES EDISON ELEY. RANDOLPH DAVIS ELGERS. PIETER 231 ELLER. NANCY JO 293.405 ELLINGTON. SUSAN BARNHART 405 ELLIOTT. DALE STEPHEN ELLIOTT W A 163. 220 ELLIS. CAROLYN SUE 390 ELLIS. MARSHA LEIGH ELLIS. NANCY S ELLIS. ROBERT HALL ELLIS. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH 418 ELLISON. RUSSELL PATTERSON III 418 ELMASSIAN. PHILIP 320 ELMQUIST. MARTHA H 419 ELSASSER JON TODD 271 318 ELSEN. ELLEN J 344 EMANUEL. PETER JEROME EMDEN. KAREN ANNE EMERSON. SUSAN FRENCH 300 344 EMLEY LUCINDAANN EMMERSON. FRANK VAUGHAN III EMOND. NANCY ALICE 344 ENDERLE, ALAN GERARD 432 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 242 ENGLISH R T JR 228 ENGLUND. CHRISTINA 419 ENRIGHT ROSEMARY THERESA EPPES. THOMAS WALTON JR 405 ERICKSON EMERALD LOUISE 344 ERNEST IN LOVE 128 ESPER ANNE COLETTE 406 ESTES JOHN ALBERT ESTES. KENNETH EDWARD ESTES ROBEY WEBB JR 312 ETGEN. ANNE MARIE 419 ETHERIDGE. LINDA SUSAN 344 EURE MARY VIRGINIA 405 EURE. WERDNA WAYLAND JR 405 EVANS ANDREW BRANT 318 344 EVANS. BLANCHE LEE 406 EVANS GILBERT GLENN EVANS. HARRY KENNETH JR EVANS. JO ELLA 419 EVANS, MARTIN EARL 344 EVANS. MARY JANE EVANS. RICHARD GWILYM EVENSON, PETER OLIVER EWELL. JUDITH 251 EXETER STUDENTS 209 EYLEH RICHARD ROBINSON 344 FAGAN. WILLIAM FAHY. RONALD WAYNE FAIRBAIRN. ROBERT EARL 405 FALCONE. DANNY HAYWOOD FALCONE JOHN ERNEST 419 FALK. BRUCE EDMUND 419 FALL. MARY DRUSCILLA ROSE 286 344 FALLON. SUSAN MARY 309 345 FANNEY. CHRISTOPHER JORDAN 32 FARACE. ROSE ANN 390 FARBOUD. TARANEH 419 FARIS. ANNE MARTIN 391 FARIS. KIMBERLY ANN FARMER. STEVEN WAYNE FARHAR. KARL RAYMOND FARRELL, DONNA JOANNE 345 FARHELL JAMES ROBERT JR FARRELL, KATHERINE MARIE 124 135,405 FARRELL, THOMAS ODBER 322 FAUST, JANE MC GINNIS 293 405 1 7 FAVRE. DAVID STRANGE FAVRE MARTHA EISENHART FAWVER. DARLENE ELIZABETH FEDELES. DAVID EDWARD 419 FEHR C A 194 FELDMAN. HOWARD RONALD 314 FELLER, GREGORY WILLIAM 345 FENCING 1 1 1 FERGUSON, CARL PHILLIPS FERGUSON, FRANCIS SNEAD 419 FERGUSON, KAY LEIGH FERGUSON, PATRICIA ANN 419 FERGUSSON, DONALD CHARLES FERRARI, JOAN EILEEN 405 FERRELL JOHN SCHUYLER FIEDLER, ROBERT ANDREW FIELD HOCKEY 86 FIELDS. RANDALL LYNN 391 FIELDS. WILLIAM EDGAR 108 345 FIGG. ANN HARWOOD 345 FILIP. JOSEPH STUART FINAN MICHAEL CHARLES 419 FINCH THOMAS H JR 419 FINDER. ALAN ELIOT FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 243 FINN. BARBARA LEE 40S FINN. FRANCIS WILLIAM 175 196 FINN. HANNAH LINDSAY FINTA, JOHN WRIGHT 405 FIHEBAUGH. JAMES CALVIN JR 405 FIREY. CONSTANCE BATES FISHER, DANIEL JAY FISHER, DIANE LYNNE FISHER, GERALD IRA 345 FISHER, JERRY RICHARD 92 94 95 FISHER NANCY ANN FITZGERALD PETER LANSTON 157 FITZGERALD, TIMOTHY TAYLOR FIHTZHUGH, DAVID MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, ROBERT GEORGE FITZSIMMONS, LAUNI LYNN 345 FLACH, PHILLIP LEO FLAT HAT 1 68 FLAX, JOEL TODD FLEMING, RENEE ELISE 297 391 FLESHER, JAMES THOMAS FLETCHER JOHN RICHARD 304 346 FLICKINGER, BRENTON RAE 405 FLINN, ROBERT FOLEY FLIPPEN EDWARD LEE FLOOD, CAROL ANN 310 391 FLOOD, MARY CLARK FLOOK, SUSAN 291 345 FLORSTEDT PETER CHARLES 405 FLYNN, F M KIRK 170 FOGG. TEMPLE KEITH 406 FOLGER. LT COL 260 FOLLINI. DONNA JUNE 288 406 FOOS BARBARA JEAN 288 406 FOOS DONALD EVAN FOOTBALL 76 FORBES. STEPHEN FOSTER 419 FORD CHARLES ARTHUR 318 FORD. DONNA JEAN 291345 FORER. DAVID BRETT FORMAN, DAVID DANIEL FORSTER, DEBORAH LYNN 345 FOSS, ROBERT WARD FOSTER CATHERINE FOSTER HEIDI ANNE 345 FOSTER KATHERINE CLAY8R0OK 288 FOSTER LINDA CAROL 406 FOUTZ CAROLYN S FOWLER. H L 228 FOWLER KEITH 228 FOX. BARBARA SOMERVILLE FOX GAYLE ANNE 406 FOX. JAMES CHARLES FOX. JAMES JOSEPH III 345 FOX. JON GILBERT 218 345 196 197 FOY. MARY LOUISE GRAYSON FOY PATRICIA ANN 391 FOYE. MARY CATHERINE 293 406 FRAHER. STEPHEN JOSEPH FRALEY. EDWARD SCOTT 391 FRANCE. BETTY JEANNE 419 FRANCIS. CLEVE 148 FRANCIS. DAVID 305 FRANCIS STEVEN DOUGLAS 326 406 FRANK. DOUGLAS WADE 406 FRANK ROBERT EDWARD FRANKLIN GARY PAUL 306 456 FRANKLIN. GREGG PAUL 306 346 456 FRANKS. PAMELA STEWART 391 FRATKIN. BARRY 1 17 FRAZIER. JENNY MARGARET 293 FRAZIER. NANCY ELIZABETH 288 391 FREANEY. GREGORY PIERSON 1 06 320 FRECH. MARY LOUISE ■ ■ ' FREDERICKS DOLORES 8ERGERE FREDERICKS. DOUGLAS FREED ROBERT LESLIE FREEMAN JAMES HARRIS 431 FREEMAN, MARTHA LEE 406 FREIBERGER RICHARD NORMAN FRENCH, ANNE ELIZABETH FRENCH, BARRY JAMES FRENCH. STEPHEN CANTRELL 318 FRESHMEN 414 FREY PETER ANTHONY FRIEL JUDY CAROLYN 406 FRISCIA . JAMES H FROOM DANA ALLEN FROSCHER BARBARA GALE 419 FRUITMAN. MARTIN FRYE. FRANCIS HENRY FRYE. JOHN ROBERT FRYKBERG ERIC ROBERT 346 FUCHS. PAUL DOUGLAS FUKUMOTO. DONNA MAE 160.293. FUKUMOTO. WANDA JO 419 FUNCK. PAMELA KAY 346 FUHGUSON, KATHRYN MICHELLE , FURINESS. MICHAEL JAMES FURLONG. CYNTHIA MARIE 419 FURR. ERIC MICHAEL 419 GADBERRY EDWIN III GADDY, CAROL JORDAN GAEGLER, ANNETTE MARIE 419 GAFFNEY. CATHY ANN 288.346 GAINES. MC PHERSON WRIGLEY JR GAINES. WILLIAM HARRIS III 406 GALE. PAUL B GALFO CHRISTOPHER HOWARD 391 GALLAGHER. CARROLL SEGAR JR 406 GALLOWAY. SUSAN WHITEHEAD 406 GAMAGE. STEWART HAMILTON 300 346 156.197 GAMBLER SHELLY GRANT GAMMA PHI BETA 292 GANSE ROBERT THOMAS 326 GANSTER. JACQUELINE LOUISE 293 406 GARBER DONALD BROWER GARCIA CATHERINE MAUREEN 406 GARDIER, ROBERT WOODWARD JR GARDNER. EDWARD P GARDNER. JANICE LYNN 271299 391 GARDNER. PHILIP STEVEN GARDNER. WILLIAM LOCKWOOD III 80.302 GARFIELD. LINDA JUNE 299.346 GARGANO. JOHN VINCENT 79 80 320 GARGES LARK ILENE 270.391 GARLAND. ALICE DEAN 119 GARMAN, CYNTHIA LEA 419 GARNER LISA MARIA 186.419 GARRETT. DONALD WAYNE 346 GARRETT, JENNY LEE 419 GARRETT. RANDY MICHAEL GARRITY. ROBERT STEPHEN GARVIN. MICHELE MARIA GATES. ERNIE 169.171 GATES. GREG BURDETTE GATLING JAMES EDWARD JR 391 GAVER STANLEY BOND OAY LIBERATION 276 GAYNOR JAMES MICHAEL GAYNOR. ROBERT MICHAEL GEAKE PATRICIA ANN GEARHART. JOHN WESLEY III GEARING. MILTON LEROY GECZY PAUL COLE GEDETTIS, SUSAN ELIZABETH 419 GEERINCK, PATRICIA GEIGER, JOSEPH ROY II 346 GEIGER WENDY MEADORS 346 GEILS MARY ELIZABETH 168 347 GELOTTE ROBERT GUNNAR 347 GENEBACH. EDWIN DENNIS GENTILE LORRAINE MARY 391 GEOGHEGAN DEBRA ANNE 391 GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT 256 GEPFORD DANIEL WILLIAM 187 391 GERBER EDWARD BRIAN GERBER NANCY JEAN 391 GERDELMAN, JOHN WILLIAM GERHART, DOUGLAS CRAIG 83 GERKE JANE CLftlBE 419 GERMAN CLUB 185 GERMBOTH TED CALVIN GERNAND CHRISTOPHER JON GERNHARDT CLAUDIA 347 GETTY RALPH JAMES 391 GEWIRTZMAN NEIL HOWARD GIACOMO PAUL JOSEPH GIAMPOBCARO, DAVID EDWARD GIBBONS BARBARA JEAN 288,391 GIBBONS WILLIAM FRANKLIN 322,347 GIBBS ANDREA RUTH 347 GIBBS, DENNIS COYLE GIBNEY JOHN ADRIAN JR 391 GIBSON KATHERINE ELIZABETH 293 391 GIBSON. MARJOBIE ANNE GIBSON. MAHVINA GAYLE 419 GIERMAK. MARY LOUISE GIERMAK. WILLIAM CHARLES GIERMAN. MICHAEL JOHN GIESEKE. MARGARET GARLAND 391 GIGLIOTTI CONSTANCE ANN GILBERT, KENNETH ALLEN GILBERT LAURENCE CHARLES 306 GILBERT MABCIA ANN 406 GILBERTSON, DAVID LLOYD GILDEN, RONALD WAYNE 314 GILES, JOHN HOLT GILKEY, SUSA N NICODEMUS GILL, CHARLES EDMUND 8UBWELL 419 GILL. MICHAEL JAMES GILL. BALPH EDWARD III GILLESPIE DAVID PAUL 347 GILLESPIE. RICHARD TREAT 306. 391 GILLETT. MARK RAYMOND 419 GILLETT RANDALL LEW IS GILLETTE. NATALIE CLARK 431 GILLEY JAMES WILLARD 186.347 GILLEY. MARJORIE JANE GILLIKIN. DIANE GAY GILLILAND. JON CRAIG GILLIS. FRANK 272 GILMORE. CHRISTOPHER C 347 GILSDORF. FREDERICK ALLEN 318. 391 GILSTRAP JAMES CLIFFORD GIMPEL MARSHAL RAND 316.317 GINN. SUSAN NEAL 419 GIORDANO GREGORY GIRIMONT DOROTHY ANN 419.320 GIVENS. BOYCE LEE JB 234 GLASCOCK. SUSAN ELKS 419 GLASS ANNE CABY 406 GLASS BOY MABVIN JB GLAZEBBOOK JOHN C GLAZENER, CHARLES HALL 320 GLEASON JOHN WINTHROP 318,347 GLEASON, MICHAEL PAUL GLENDENNING DAVID NILES 347 GLESSNER STEVEN FBEDEHICK 391 GLEYSTEEN WILLIAM CABTEB GLICK, JOHN THOMAS GODDABD, JEBEMY PAUL GODWIN, DORIS ELAINE 347 GODWIN, JOSEPH HENRY III GOGGIN. RODNEY GOODE GOLDBLATT STEPHEN ROY GOLDEN, HUGH MC MAHON GOLDMAN, LYNDALL JO 406 GOLF 113 GOMES, INEZ ELISE GONZALES CATHY LYNN 420 GOOCH, KATHERINE DELORES 347 GOOCH, STEPHEN PRICE GOODE GEORGE W GOODMAN, CHARLES BYERLEY. JR 325 GOODMAN RONALD WILLIS GOODWIN B K 256 GOODWIN, CHRISTOPHER ROBERT GOODWIN ROBIN THAD 420 GORDON PEGGY ELAINE 310.347 GORDON RICHARD WILLIS GORDON WILLIAM DUDLEY 348 GORE CAROL KNIGHT 348 GORE CHADWICK, RENE GOBTNER DEBORAH CAROL 420 GOSS, JOHN WABBEN GOTTKE, BOBEBT CHABLES 391 GOULD BBUCE HOWABD 391 GOULD JAMES ANDERSON GOULD RANDOLPH J 420 GOULDMAN HAROLD MOOBE III 348 GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT 250 GRABLE LISA LEONOR 420 GRACE JOHN PHILLIP 306,391 GRADUATE STUDENTS430 GRAF, KATHY LYNN 348 GRAHAM DANIEL ORRIN JR GRAHAM HOWARD JAMES GRAHAM JANET EILEEN GRAICHEN MARY ELIZABETH 406 GRAINER MICHAEL SCOTT GRANT FLORENCE MARY 391 GRANT JAMES ALLEN 348 GRANT NANCY OWEN 299 406 GRASS LINDA JEAN 420 GRATTON MICHAEL WAYNE 420 GRAVES ELIZABETH LEE GRAVES JAMES WARREN 126 141 GRAVES REID HABVEY GBAVES THOMAS 67 788621830 GBAVES VIBGINIA COLEMAN 406 GBAY CABOLYN NANCY GBAY EVELYN CARY GRAY GARY LEE 420 GRAY KAREN FLORENCE 348 GRAY MARY GILCHRIST 420 GRAYSON G W 25068 GRAZIER DAVID CHARLES GREEN DOUGLAS GAYLORO GREEN PATRICIA MC K EE GREEN W J 219 GREENBACKER, JOHN EVERETT. JR GREENE WILLARD SCHUYLER GREENWAY GREGORY RAY GREER. BRIAN JEFFREY GREGER, DENISE MARIE 420 GREGG, LUCY TAYLOR 299 GREGORY CHARLES LINWOOD GREGORY DICK 146,147 GREGORY, JEANNE SWIFT 392 GREGORY MARY JORDAN 297.406 GREGORY. MYRA FAYE 406 GREGORY. SHARON EARLE 348 GREIF. ARTHUR JOHN GREIM JEFFREY LEONARD GRETSCH HELEN MARIE 420 GRIESER. JEAN CAROL 392 GRIFFIN. GENE CLYDE GRIFFIN. HELEN GRAY GRIFFIN. MARY CAMERON 420 GRIFFIN, REGINA MAY 288 406.303 GRIFFIN. ROBERT DONALD GRIFFIN. STRAUGHAN LEE GRIFFIN. WILLIAM GORDON GRIFFITH. CHARLES KELLOGG 420 GRIFFITH. DENNIS M GRIFFITH. FLOYD LOUIS 348 GRIM. GRETCHEN ANN GRIMSLEY MARTHA PENN GRINDER. MICHAEL BENSON GBITZAN PATBICIA ANN GRIZZAHD, CONSTANC E DUNCAN GBOCHOWSKI BAYMOND BERNARD GROGIN MARTIN ROBERT CROPPER, DIANE HAL GROSZOS EMILY JANE 406 GROUP LEADERS 163 GROVE KATHRYN ELAINE 300.392 GROVER BARBARA ANNE 310. 406 GRUMBLES MARK KEVIN 420 GRUVER. JOSEPH THOMAS GSELL JAY ALVIN 88.392 GUARDING RICHARD VINCENT 158. 159.218.348.197 GUARNACCIA. GIACOMO JACK JR GUENTHER, TATJANA 406 GUEHRANT, ALICE HEPBOURNE GUINIVAN, THOMAS LEE 318,349 GUION, CHBISTOPHEB JAMES GUJA ABTHUR THEODORE 302 GULBICKI DONALD STEPHEN 420 GUMBEBT BBUCE PETEB 349 GUNN ELIZABETH LEE 293,406 GUP, RONALD STUART GUSTAFSON, JOHN ROBERT GUSTAFSON, RICHARD BOOTH GUTBIDGE JOHN NEVVn ' ON GUZA DAVID FREDEBICK GWALTNEY, HAYDEN RIVES 291 GYMNASTICS 99 H HABECK, JOHN EDWIN 420 HABERMAN MARY ELLEN 180 HACKER CHRISTINE SUSAN HACKETT JEFFREY MILES HACKMAN. RICHARD PAUL HAGAN. JACQUELINE DAWN 420 HAGER. CLARA LEE HAGLEB. KABEN ELIZABETH 297.349 HAILEY. ELISABETH LOSEE HALBERDA JOHN ROBERT HALBLEIB JANE CAROL 291.392 HALE. CLAUDIA ANNE 286.406 HALE. MARY EILEEN HALEY, PAUL FRANCIS HALKOWICH, ROBERT BARRY HALL, CHARLES ANDREW 159 HALL, IDA COLQUITT HALL, JANET MC NEAL 420 HALL, JOANNE SANDERS HALL, JOHN WILLIAM 406 HALL JOSEPH WALTON III HALL RANCE WAYNE 392 HALL ROBERT ALAN 167,406 HALLIDAY, STEPHEN DAVID HALLMAN WALTER RAYMOND 407 HALLOWAY, EARLE BENSON JR 392 HALMOS PR 150 HALSIG MARK EDWARD 322 HALVORSON, MARCIA JEANNE 392 HAMAKEH BARBARA SALOME 420 HAMBLEN, WILLIAM DELANO HAMBLET, WILLIAM RANDALL HAMILTON, ELIZABETH ANN 105,349 HAMILTON, HOLMAN THOMAS HAMILTON, JOHN EDWARD JR HAMILTON, WALKER HAMMER JEANNE MARIE 349 HAMMOND GEORGIA ANN 420 HAMMOND, PHILIP WAYLAND HAMMOND WILLIAM ROBERT 314 HAMPTON. VIVIAN LUCILLE 420 HANCOCK OEBHA LEE 407 HANCOCK STEPHEN DENNIS 420 HAND PATRICIA DIANA 310 407 178 HANGER. HARRY HUNTER JR HANLON WILLIAM REINHART 420 HANNA. PAUL KEVIN HANNAH THOMAS EUGENE 392 HANSEN KATHLEEN HANSON BRUCE ALEXANDER HANSON. CLARA MISKIMEN HANSON. JUDITH LYNN 300 HARDEN ROSLYN MANGET 420 HARDEN SALINA CUTCHEN HARGADON SUE ELLEN HARGETT MARILYN LOUISE 297 392 HARKIN PATRICK MARTIN HARLAND JANE 164 293 HARLLEE EDMUND DURALL HARMAN ROBERT EDWARD 392 HARMON JAMES JOSEPH HAROWITZ. CHARLES L JR 349 HARPER. GARLAND RICHARD 420 HARPER. MARY HARLEEN 299.407 HARPER. PENELOPE ANNE 291.392 HARPINE. WILLIAM DOUGLAS 187 HARRELL ORIDDICK HARRIGAN. JOAN MAUREEN 187.420 HARRIS. BRUCE ROAHEN HARRIS. JULIA OU VAL 297.349 HARRIS. LAURIE SUSAN 420 HARRIS. MARY KATHERINE HARRIS. ROBERT IRVIN 350 HARRIS. ROBERT LEE 420 HARRIS. SAMUEL STEWART JR 420 HARRIS. SHERRIE ROXANNE 420 HARRIS. THOMAS VAN 392 HARRIS. WILLIAM JOHN 305 HARRIS. ZELMA KATHLEEN HARBISON. ALAN RICHARD 322.350 HARRISON BARBARA ANNE 420 HARRISON. JEFFREY PAUL 312 HARRISON. PATRICIA ANN 392 HARRISON. SUSAN CARTER 421 HARSCH. SUSAN ELAINE HART. LINDA SUE 407 HART. MICHAEL BLAND HART. RUTH MARY 392 HARTJE. RICHARD HARLOW 314 HARTLANO. WILLIAM GEORGE 421 HARTLEY. ALVANUS HOWLAND 318.350 HARTLEY. JANET ANN 1 92.29 1 .350 HARTWICK. DOUGLAS ALAN HARVELL. CAROL WARNER HABVELL. WILLIAM COLLIN HABVEY. DANIEL GAVER HARVEY. DONALD HERSEY HARVEY. EDWARD PEYTON 350 HARVEY. JASPER OLIVER HARVEY. PATRICI CLAUDE 392 HARVEY. PAUL FRANCIS 407 HARWAY. PHILIP ALLAN 164.306.392 HAUSENFLUCK. ROBERT DALE HAVENS. WILLIAM DODGE III 421 HAWKINS. JANET KATHLEEN 329 HAWKINS. WILLIAM JOHN HAWKS. JOHN KIGER 305 HAWN. MARYBETH HAYCOCK. MARY ANN HAYDON VICTORIA LUCILLE 291.350 HAYECK, CLAUDE B HAYES DEOBHAH 421 HAYES. DEBORAH ADELL HAYES. HAROLD ARTHUR III HAYMES. MARY JO HAYNES, MARY ALICE 293.350 HAYNES. WANDA SUE 176.350.450 HAYNIE. RICHARD SIDNEY 392 HAYS. PATRICIA MARY HAYWOOD. KIMBERLY ANN 421 HEACOX. T L 242 HEAD. JAMES MICHAEL HEALY. G R 225 HEALY. MARGARET MILES HEARD. HAROLD RODERIC HEARN. T K 241 HECK. LINDA ANN 350 HECKEL BARBARA HECKEL. NATALIE HEDDINGS. HAZEL JEANNETTE HEORICH. JOAN CHRISTINE 421 HEDRICK. EARL ALLEN HEDSTROM. PEGGY SCOTT 407 HEEMANN. P W 226.263 HEESCHEN. LISA CLAIR HEGE. THOMAS FULLER 318 HEGYI. HUGH EMERY 267 HEIDELBACH DAVID CHARLES HEISHMAN. BONITA GAIL 421 HEISKELL. CYNTHIA LOUISA HEITMAN. PATRICIA GAY 350 HEITZ. STEPHEN TODD HEITZ. THOMAS BENJAMIN HELFRICH. BARBARA TODD 310.36O HELIES. EDWARD JOSEPH 78.79 HELM. DAVID THOMAS 392 HELM. JAMES MAC MASTER 392 HELMANDOLLAR CURTIS BEN JR HELMS. JACK LAWRENCE JR 407 HEMENWAY, PAUL TERRENCE MICHAEL HEMPHILL, ALLEN ROGERS HENDERSON GEOFFREY RUSSELL HENDERSON, MICHAEL CURTIS HENDERSON, ROBERT LYNN JR 350 HENDRICKS. WILLIAM GERALD JR 392 HENDRIX. JANE MADDY HENDRIX. MARY ELIZABETH HENEY. MARSHA LOUISE HENNER. DAVID MC LAR EN HENNES IRENE A 288 350 HENNESSEY DAVID JOHN 407 HENNESSEY KEVIN FRANCIS 295 350 HENNEY FREDERIC ALLISON HENRITZ.E FREDERICK HUGHES HENRY EVELYN FRANCES 421 HENRY. JEAN WILLIAMS 300 350 HENRY MAVIS ANNE 278300351285 HENRY PHYLLIS TAYLOR HERBERT MARGARET CELESTE 392 HERBERT REGINA ANN 300.361 HERITAGE JOSEPH SKINNER 318 HERMAN BERNARD LANIA HERNANDEZ SUSANA AMERICA HERRMANN D J 221261 HERTLING JACQUELINE MARIE 407 HESLEY JOANNE MICHELLE 42 1 HESPENHEIDE KAREN LUISE 361 HESS DAVID WILLIAMS HESTER RICHARD KNIGHT HEYNIGER LINDA HULL HIB8S. RICHARD JACKSON HICKEY JANE DEAN 3S1 HICKLING DONNA JEAN HICKS DOUGLAS EUGENE HIEGEL ROGER ANTHONY 326 HIGGINS FRANCES KATHLEEN 421 HIGGINS LEONARD PRESTON HIGGS DEBORAH ANNE HIGHSMITH. ANNA MAY 392 HILBERT DONALD CONSTANTINE HILDEBRAND. SUSAN ELSA HILL. BARRY PAGE 351 HILL. DAVID MERLE 421 HILU JACQUELYN 291.351 HILL. LEAS LAFAYETTE II 421 HILL. MARY JEAN 286.351 HILL. THOMAS HUNTER HILLARD. SUSAN JEWETT HIMELRIGHT. LESLIE VANCE 421.51 HINDER. DAVID MARTIN 108.314. 351 MINES. KENNETH CLARKE 284 HINGERTV. MICHAEL BRIAN HINSON. GARY SMITH HINSON. MARY ELIZABETH 291.361 HIRSTEIN JAMES STAFFORD 421 HIRT. PAUL LEflOY JR HISEY. CHERYL ANN 286 HISGEN. ANDREW LAWRENCE 421 HISTORY DEPARTMENT 251 HITCHINS. GEORGE RODNEY 134.351 HOAGLAND. CARY CHILDRESS 308. 407.172 HOARE. ALEXIS CATHERINE HOBBS. GAYLE MARVIN 352 HOBBS. KATHERINE COTTINGHAM 288 HODGES. ANNELLE VADEN HODGES. COL 260 HODGES, KATHY LEE 288,392 HODSDON. RICHARD BADGER 79.302 HOFFMAN. DAVID ROBERT HOFFMAN. JANE LYNN 113.288.393 HOFFMAN. KAREN LEE 352 HOFFMAN. LESLIE MARTIN 352 HOFFMAN. MARGARET MAY HOFFMANN. LESLIE A 431 HOFMANN. GALE ELIZABETH HOGAN. BENJAMIN ANTHONY 352 HOGAN. PATRICK DENNIS HOGAN. WILLIAM DENNER 106 HOGENSON EDWARD BENJAMIN HOGENSON. MARGARET JEANNE HOGG. BETSY ANN 421 HOGG. SUSAN LYNN 407 HOGG. WILLIAM EARL HOKE TONI JO HOLBEN. CHRISTINA ELIZABETH 421 HOLBROOK. MARY CYNTHIA HOLDER. GAIL FRANCES 393 HOLDREN. RITA CHERI HOLDSWORTH. RUTH ANN HOLLADAY RICHARD FAIRFIELD JR 236 HOLLAND. DAVID WILLIAM HOLLAND. MARY KATHRYN 352 HOLLIS. JANET KEEPER HOLLIS. JOHN LIVINGSTON 305.4O7 HOLLYER. VIRGINIA LEIGH HOLM. LYNNE ANN HOLMES. DAVID PELTON HOLMES DONALD ANDREW 306.352 HOLMES. FRANKIE ANN 352 HOLMES. ROBERT A HOLMES. STEVEN NEAL HOLT. DANNY CARL HOLT DEBORAH BROWN 291.352 HOLT. GEORGE EDWIN III 421 HOLT LAWRENCE BYERLY JR 393 HOLT. LYNDA BELLAMY HOLT. VICKY RAINE 291 407 HOLTZ. L L 77 HONEBRINK MARY CAROL 407 HONEC. GEORGIANN LEE HONEC. ROBERT BOHUMIL HONENBERGER. CHRISTOPHER JAY 322 HONEY RICHARD NORMAN HONOR COUNCIL 158 HONORARIES 201 HONORS PROGRAM 211 HOOD FRANK RICHARD JR HOOK MARGARET ANN 407 HOOK MARY ARMISTEAD 393 HOOKER. ALAN BRUCE 362 HOOKER. H LESTER 117 HOOKER JOHN DILLARD JR HOOKER. LINDA KATHLEEN HOOPER KATHERINE ELIZABETH HOOPES. EUGENE COURTNEY HOOVER. CYNTHIA ANN 421 HOOVER JANET MARIE HOOVER KENT CARROLL 295 HOPKINS PATRICK MURRAY 421 HOPKINS. STEPHEN FOREMAN 270 HORLICK. MICHAEL DAVID HORMEL MARGARET RUTH HORN. LINDA ANN HOROWITZ MARCIE RUTH 421 HORTON ALVIN JAMES 407 HOSIE. WILLIAM ALEXANDER JR 42 1 HOSPODAR MICHAEL JOSEPH hOSTETLER JOHN BRIAN 302 HOTTEL ROBERT KENNETH 393 HOUCK RICHARD CHARLES HOUSE PRESIDENTS 161 HOUSEL WILLIAM EDGAR JR 284. 318 352 hOUSER DEBRA CAROLE 272.407 HOUSING 278 HOUSMAN PENNY MARTIN HOUSTON CRAIG CLAYTON 362 HOUSTON MARY WOODWARD 352 HOUTZ KENNETH HAMER 179 HOWARD CHARLES SULLIVAN HOWARD NANCY ANNE HOWE ALLEN KINNE jR 407 HOWELL CHARLES JARRETT HOWELL GORDON PRICE JR HOWELL NANCY ROSE 421 HOWLETT CHRISTINE ELLEN HRYB GREGORY MICHAEL HSIEH SHIEW LUAN YANG HUBBARO BENJAMIN ARTHUR III HUBBARO CLINTON LESLIE HUBBARO EDWARD LEWIS HUBBARO JOSEPH HARDY 363 HUBBARD KRISTEN DAWN 407 HUBER. DAVID ROGER 353 HUCK. ANTJE ELSKE HUDACEK. JOHN STEPHEN HUDOLESTON. PHILIP SCOTT HUDSON. GEORGE NAYLOR HUDSON. JOHN M JR HUDSON. MICHAEL WAYNE 314407 HUESTON. JANE ELLEN 407 HUFFMAN. TERRY DEAN 235 HUGHES. GARY EDWARD HUGHES. MARGARET ANN 393 HUGHES. MELISSA MARY 421 HUGHES. TERESA ANNE 293.393 HULL. HARRY SUMNER III HULL. LARRY HANSEN HULLINGER. HALLETT GLENWOOD HI HUME. SUSAN MC CARTY 293.353 HUMME. PAMELA TRACY HUMMEL. CHARLOTTE HARRISON 353 197 HUMPHRIES. PEYTON KENT HUNT. CHRISTOPHER HYDE HUNT. JAMES GILLIAM JR HUNT. R P 222 HUNT. SARAH 393 HUNTER. JAMES THOMPSON HUNTER. RUBY BELINDA 393 HUNTINGTON. JANE ELVIRA 310 HURLEY. JOHN MORGAN 353 302 HURLEY. RUPERT BOGLE JR HUSSEY. DANIEL JOSEPH 421 HUTCHINSON. JOHN ALBERT HUTTON. PAUL SCOTT HWANG. HSING CHOW HYLTON. GEORGE HARTWELL lACONE. SALVATORE J IARR08IN0. ANNE BOURNEUF 300 353 INGRAHAM. JAMES LAWRENCE INGRAM. GAIL ANNE 286 INMAN. MICHAEL ALLEN 432 INNES ROY 148 INSCOE JOSEPH LINWOOD INSTITUTE OF EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY Bi CULTURE 264 INTRAMURALS 120 IRELAND. DONNA LAHK 286 IRICK. DAVID PAUL 353 IRONS. DONALD BRUCE IRVIN. KAREN ANNE 353 IRVIN. LYNNE ELLEN 421 ISAACS. STEPHEN ALLEN 120 434 IVES. JOHN H III JABLON. MARLENE CAROLE 393 JACKAMEIT. WILLIAM PRESTON JACKSON. BRENDA ANN 354 JACKSON. DANIEL WESLEY 407 JACKSON. LARRY CARROLL JACKSON. PAUL ANTONIO JACKSON. STEVEN LEAN 234 JACKSON. WILLIAM JOSEPH JACOBSEN, JUDITH EVA JACOBSEN. MARY HARRIET JAEHNIG. CATHERINE LOUISE 393 JAGODA. ANDREW SAM JAMARIK. PAMELA ANN 407 JAMES. BARBARA MICHELE 300 306 354 JAMES. SALLY LEONARD 236 JANES. LARK JANSON. RUTH 293 JARONCZYK. SHARON LEIGH JARVIS. JONATHAN BLAKE 421 JAY, ANTHONY JOSEPH JR 354 JEANS, MARILYN RUTH 291 364 JEBO. JERRY KENNETH JEBO. KATHRYN JORDAN JEFFERSON. WILSON CLIFFORD JR 431 JEFFREY. ROBERT WELLFORD JR JEMMOTT. JOHN FRANKLIN JENKINS. BRUCE JONATHAN 407 JENKINS. MARGARET CAREY 310 354.312 JENKINS. MICHAEL DAVID JENNESS. MURIEL WHITLOCK 354 JENSEN. D M 225 JENSEN. JEFFREY MADDEN 354 320 JESUELE. NEIL JOSEPH JETER. MARY ELIZABETH 393 JETLI. PRIYE DARSHI 306 JEU. JOSEPH HONGYUB 407 JEWELL. GARY HAMILTON 393 JOHNS. LLOYD THOMAS JOHNSON. BRADLEY WALLACE JOHNSON. DANA 232 JOHNSON DAVID ALAN 407 JOHNSON. DAVID RAY JOHNSON DAVID REID 354 JOHNSON. ELIZABETH CHRISTINE JOHNSON. G H 256 JOHNSON. HAROLD MICHAEL JOHNSON. JEROME MARTIN 421 JOHNSON. JOHN FRANK JOHNSON. JUDITH MARIE JOHNSON. KAREN JEAN JOHNSON. KENNETH EDWARD 326 JOHNSON. LINDA DALE 393 JOHNSON. LINDA LOUISE JOHNSON. MARILYN MONROE 300 354 JOHNSON. MARILYN RUTH 291 JOHNSON. MARTHA ANN JOHNSON. RAYMOND CHARLES JOHNSON. RICHARD JOSEPH 421 JOHNSON. SINDEY JANE 288.364 JOHNSON. SUSAN MARY 134.135.354 JOHNSON. THOMAS PILAND 355.302 JOHNSON. WAYNE CHARLES JOHNSON. WILLIAM THOMAS 355 JOHNSTIN. RICHARD HARRIS 356 JOHNSTON. ANN COLEMAN 365 JOHNSTON. HUGH NOLAN JR JOHNSTON. KIETH EDWARD JOHNSTON. R A 226 JOHNSTON RALPH ELHOY III JOHNSTON. REBECCA SINCLAIR 297 JOHNSTON. SUZANNE BELL JOHNSTON. VIRGINIA AYRES JOKL. JUSTINE ANN JONES. ANNA LOUISE 176 JONES. CHARLES PINCKNEY 325 JONES. CHRISTINA ALPHA 355 JONES. D H 241 JONES. DEBORAH VIRGINIA 407 172 JONES, DELOIS JEAN JONES. EAHLE W JONES. EDWARD 120 JONES. FRANK WOOLSON JR JONES. GARY ROSS 355 JONES. JEFFREY LYNN JONES. JOHN ANTHONY JONES. KATHLEEN CAROLINE 267 421 JONES. KEVIN ROBERT 422 JONES. LINDA COATES JONES. LINDA IRENE 355 JONES. LINDA SCOTT JONES. N R 224 JONES. R C 231 JONES. REBECCA ANN 422 JONES. RICHARD ERNEST JR JONES. ROBERT CARLTON JONES, ROBERT GRAY 322.355 JONES. ROBERT JOSEPH 230 355 JONES. SAMUEL EDWARD JONES. SHARON IRENE 407 JONES. STEVEN WILSON 422 JONES. STODDARD DONELSON JONES. SUZANNE WHITMORE 162 286 355 JONES. THERESA PAULETTE 393 JONES. THOMAS CHARLES JONES. VIVIAN DIANNE 164 355 JONES. WILLIAM ELDRIDGE 407 JONES. WILLIAM MASON 316 JONES. WILLIAM WELLINGTON JR JORDAN, DEBORAH KAY JORDAN, HELENE ROSALIE JORDAN. JESSICA JORDAN. RODNEY KEITH 408 JORDAN. VIRGINIA ANN 422 JORDAN. WILLIAM THOMAS JOSEPH MARC ROBERT JOSEPH MICHAEL WILBUR 325 JOSEPHSON. RICHARD CARL 433 JOSLIN. MICHAEL DANA JOYCE. BENJAMIN CHRISTOPHER 314 JOYCE. CHRISTOPHER MEIGS JOYNER, JAMES OTIS JR 422 JOYNEH. NANCY JANE 286 355 JUDKINS. JAMES CHARLES 422 JUNIORS 386 JURISTA. JANET MARIE 408 JUSINO. ARMANDO HIPOLITO JUSTICE. SUSAN ELAINE 422 K KAERICHER. PATRICIA ANNE KAHL. KANDICE HELENNE 299,393 KAHN, FRED THOMAS 306,408 KAHN NANCY IRENE 422 KAILA, JOHN ALEXANDER 107 KAIN PETER MICHAEL 393 KAISER, LUCIA LYNN KALLOS. A 185 KAMEN. PAULINE ANNE KAMMERER. JON STEVEN 422 KANCHANALAK. DUANGCHEUN JAD 422 KANE. FRANCIS RICHARD KANE MARC M KAPLAN ROBERT RICHARD 431.433 KAPPA ALPHA 249 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 296 KAPPA DELTA 298 KAPPA DELTA PI 202 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 3O0 KAPPA SIGMA 302 KARCH ROBERT ALAN KAROW. THOMAS EDWARD KARP DAVID JERALD KARP. MICHAEL STEPHAN KARTIS. ALEXIA MAXINE KASKELA, VALERIE ANNE 299.355 KASSEM. CHERRIE LOU 422 KATZ. E 255 KAUFMAN. HOWARD STUART KAYS. MARSHA LYNN 393 KAYWELL. JAMES WALTER KAZEPIS. GEORGE THOMAS 326 KEAHEY JOHN MASSEY 356 KEANE, GARY EDWIN KEARNEY. MICHAEL STANLEY KEATING. EDWARD MICHAEL KEATING. JOHN ANTHONY JR 393 KEEHR. KARYN LYNN 124 KEEN ALLEN KEENAN, LAURIE ELIZABETH 408 KEENER, ROGER EUGENE 422 KEITH, ROBERT ALAN 408 KELLER. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH 172 309.356 KELLER. STEPHEN RICHARD 356 KELLEY, MARTHA ELLIS 422 KELLEY. RICHARD WILLIAM KELLY. DELINDA JUNE 422 KELLY. JOSEPH GRANT JR KELLY. J S 222 KELLY. MARK A 314 KELLY, PATRICIA MARIE 422 KELLY. ROBERT LESTER KELLY. SYBIL NAN 408 KELSEY. ANNE CATHERINE 422 KELSO. KEVIN T KEMP. ROBERT NEAL JR 356 KENDRICK, CAROL 422 KENIG. PATRICIA ANNE 174.176 356 197 198 KENNEDY. CHARLES PATRICK 187 KENNEDY. JAMES CLELLAN KENNEDY. KAREN HANCOCK 422 KENNEDY. MARY CELIA KENNEDY. NANCY 356 KENNEY. ROBERT FURMAN JR KENT. NEIL LOWELL KENT. ROBIN LINDSAY 393 KENT SUSAN LANE 393 KEOUGH ROBERT ARTHUR 134 135 276.393 KERGEL KAREN MARY 185.356 KEHNER. J S 253 KERNS. RICHARD CHISHOLM 186 356 KERR. ROBERT ANDREW 422 KERZAYA JOHN PATRICK KESCHL, JULIE ROSE 356 KESSENER. PAUL HERMAN KESSLEH. SUE ANNE KEVIT DIANA KEY. JEFFERSON RAY 356 KEY. THOMAS SCOTT 356 KIDD. DONNA LEE 357 KIDD, REGGIE MC REYNOLDS 114 KIDWELL, DORIS WANDA 299.357 KIGHT. JOHN RANDOLPH KILE. ERIC STEVEN 322 KILIAN, JON JEFFREY KILIAN, PAULA LAW KIM. JOHNNY KIMBLE. JOHN GRAHAM 393 KINDT. JOHN WARREN 188.357 KING, DORIS ANNETTE 393 KING, JOHN V KING. JOHN WILLIAM KING. KAREN KATHERINE 300 KING. KATHY ALLISON 291.393 KING. LARRY D KING. NANCY LOUISE 422 KING. ROBERT OLIVER KING. SUSAN WINN 310 KING. THOMAS DELVAUX KINGAN. KATHERINE LENOHE 394 KINNAIRD BARRINGTON WEST JR 168.171 KINNAMON CHARLES WILTON 357 KINSEY ROBYN MACYE 286 KIRBY, DOUGLAS WAYNE KIRBY, JOHN MARSHALL KIRKLAND, JAMES 122 KIRKPATRICK, GERALD JOSEPH KIRSCH CANDACE MARY KISSIAH, RICHARD CLARK 422 KITE, LINDA DAHLENE 422 KITTERMAN, WILLIAM PARKER KIVLIGHAN DENNIS MARTIN JR KLEOPFER. CAROLYN JEAN KLINE. PATRICIA WEAVER KLINGEBIEL ELIZABETH GERTRUDE KLIPA. EDMUND XAVIER 302 KLOPFER. ALBERT EDWARD JR 408 KLOSTER, JOHN KENNETH KLUSON ROBERT ALLEN 394 KNAPP, SUSAN JOANN 357 KNIBB, ANITA MARIE 422 KNIGHT, DAVID RANDALL 77 80 KNIGHT, RICHARD ERMES KNOBEL ALAN HARRY KNOWLES, WAVERLY THOMAS KNOX, JAMES LIPPINCOTT 408 KNOX, JANET LYNN KOCH, ROBERT MAGOON 432 433 KOCH, VIRGINIA LEE 357 KOCZYK, KATHRYN JEAN 394 KOENIG JANE OGDEN 422 KOHLHAS JEFFREY MEDER KOHLHAS NANCY LOUISE 422 KOLARIK, NANCY DIANE 422 KOLB MILDRED FERN 408 KOLBE, JOHN CHRISTIAN 422 KOLNER. STUART JAMES KOMAR, DAVID LAWRENCE 357 KONCHUBA. NICHOLAS LEONARD 322 KOPLEY CATHERINE S KOPP, DARRELL R KORCZOWSKI. JOHN MICHAEL 357 KORCZOWSKI, MICHELE KORNFIELD, DONALD LAWRENCE KORNWOLF, J D 243 KOROTASH MARK WILLIAM KORTY. ROBERT DAVID 394 KOWALIK, SHARON 422 KRAGIE, SCOTT THOMAS 180 316 357 KRALJ, MARY MARGARET 291 394 KRAMER BEHTON VINCENT KRAMER, J SCOTT KRAUSS JEFFREY KENT KRAY, GORDON STEFAN KREBS, JAMES FREDERICK 82 422 KRESS, MARTHA ANN 422 KRIZMAN RICHARD JAMES 422 KROEGER, LINDA JOAN 408 KRONER, STEPHEN MARC KROPAT, LOREN MICHAEL KRUPA, CHERYL JAN KUEPPER STEPHEN LOUIS KUHLMAN JOHN BLAIR 357 KUHN, DAVID RICHARD KUHN GEORGE W S JR KUKOL ALBERT BARTHOLOMEW 423 KUNZ, ROBERT R KURTZ. SHARON VIRGINIA KYLE. CHARLES RANDALL LA CROIX. THOMAS EDWARD LA MAR. BRUCE DAVID LABANICK. GEORGE MICHAEL 357 LACASSE. JAMES PHILLIP 431 433 LACHANCE. RICHARD LACHANCE WILLIAM ERNEST LACLAIR BRENDA SUE LACROSSE 108 LAFERRIERE BRIAN THOMAS LAFFERTY RICHARD RALPH 312 31a LAGASSE ROGER H JI-I.JIS LAKE CAROL ANN MORGAN LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 304 LAMBERSON ROBERT LAURENCE LAMBERT CATHERINE MARY 394 LAMBERT J W 219 LAMBERT LORRAINE CAROL 357 LAMBEY. DAVID OWEN LAMBIE. GEORGE WILLIAM JR LAMOND SALLY JANE 423 LAMONT MARY KATHRYN LAMPMAN. RICHARD LEE LANOFIELD. KEN GLEN 186423 LANG PATRICIA ELIZABETH LANG. PATRICK RUSSELL LANGHORNE. WILLIAM THOMAS JR 408. 172 LANIER. BETH 286,357 LANIER. OEANNA WILLIAMS LANIER, ROBERT FULTON LAPIER, DAVID GRANT LARGEN, JOYCE LEIGH LARRICK. MARY GAIL 358 LARRICK, STEPHAN RICHARD LARRICK, SYDNEY GAYLE 408 LARSEN JAMES RICHARD LARSON, DAVID CHRISTOPHER LARSON KAREN MARGARET 358 LARUE, JAY SCOTT LASCARA, MARGARET CATHERINE 423 LATIMER, JOAN FRANCES 288 LATSIOS, CHRISTOPHER DEAN 358 LATSIOS JAMES NICKOLAS 312.313 LATZ ANNE ELIZABETH 394 LAUGHMAN. RICHARD JR LAUGHON. SYLVIA DIANE 423 LAUTENSCHLAGER. VALERIE ANN 408 LAVERTY. THOMAS KENT LAVIN, J D 245 LAW, MONA JANE 308,394 LAW, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER LAWHON, ROY ARNOLD LAWLOR MARGARET MARY 105 423 LAWRENCE CONRAD TEN EYCK JR LAWRENCE WILLIAM L 316 LAW STUDENTS 430 LAYNE, JONATHAN KEITH 423 LAYNE. KAREN JOANNE 286 LE COMPTE, HUNTER PETTUS 423 LEADBEATER L W 246 LEBACK. WARREN THOMAS LEBOW. HOWARD MARC 394 LEDBETTER. DAVID 270 LEE DAVID ROGER LEE, ELIZABETH ANDERSON 300.408 LEE. LINDA SUZANNE 358 LEE NANCY WEICHA LEE, SONDRA PADGITT LEECH, MICHAEL KIRK LEEPER CHRISTOPHER CHARLES 127 138 LEES EARLE DAVID JR LEES- PETER ST JOHN 358 LEFFLER JOHN JOSEPH LEGG DOUGLAS ROBERTSON LEGGE JEROME STEWART JR LEHR, WILLIAM EDWARD III LEIBOWITZ, MARY BETH 423 LEICHTMAN, HARRY MAC GHEGOR LEIGHTLEY LAWRENCE THOMAS 183 358 LEIPERTZ LINDA SUSAN 358 LEITCH ANNE TAYLOR 358 LEITGEB JEAN-LORRAINE MARIANNA LEMIEUX NORMAN ARTHUR 358 LEMON JULIA REBECCA LENTZ STEPHEN DREW LEONARD FREDERIC JAMES 358 LERCH NEIL STUART 126.129 LEANER. LOUIS ROBERT 434 LEROHL. JOHN KENNETH LEROHL KAREN DODD 358 LESCHER NITA COLVILLE LESSER. DAVID BRUCE 423 LESTER. ALVIS WILLARD LETNER. KENNETH 122 LEVIN ROLLIN ALEXANDER 423 LEWIS AMBROSE BUCHANAN LEWIS CYNTHIA ANN 423 LEWIS DEBORAH JOANNE 288.394 LEWIS DEBORAH SUZANNE 358 LEWIS IRWIN MORGAN JR LEWIS. JAMES DOUGLAS LEWIS. JAMES WINDFIELD LEWIS JEWELLE DEAN LEWIS KIMRA ADELE LEWIS PAYTON GENTILE 358 LEWIS. RICHARD LARRY LEWIS. SALLY COVELL 243 LEWIS WILLARD L LHOST JOHN HARVEY LI DAVID SHU-SING LIBBY ROSS EDWARD 358 LIBERA STEPHEN PATRICK 394 LIBERATI LISA PATTON 129408 LIBONN. BRUCE JENNINGS 358 LICHLITER LINDA LEE 423 LIDER, BRUCE WAGNER 359 LIDWIN MICHAEL WALTER 423 LIEB JAMES MICHAEL 423 LIENK, LAURA LEE 408 LIGHT, PAUL LOVE 394 LIGON, HERBERT VAUGHAN LIGON, SUSAN BEVERLEY LIIVAK, HELDUR LILES, JENNA ANNE 423 LILLARD, JULIA ROSE 423 LILLEY, LESLIE LOUIS LILLEY, MARY DUNN 423 LILLY STEPHEN LANE LILYGREN MOLLY ANNE LINCH SUSAN VICTORIA LINDEMUTH JEFFREY ROBERT LINDEN. AMANDA LOUISE 423 LINDSAY, ELIZABETH LOVIE 359 LINEHAN, KATHERINE ANN 423 LINEHAN MARY AGNES LINGLE, PAMELA MARIAN 359 LINKENAUGER. M M 259 LINKSZ, MARTHA L LINTHICUM EDWARD HOWLAND II LINTHICUM, ROBERT STUART LIPKA. LAURENCE J 433 LIPSEY. DEBORAH SHAW LIPSTEIN KENNETH NEIL LITTLE, ROBERT ELLSWORTH JR LITTLETON JAMES WARREN JR LIVELY, MARY WINONA 291,408 LIVERMAN GEORGE ANSON LIVINGSTON, J C 240 LLOYD JANICE ELIZABETH 423 LLOYD LINDA LOU 423 LLOYD, ROBERT BRUCE 423 LLOYD, ROSS JACOB LO. GEN 97 LOBENHOFER, LOUIS FRED 187.267. 359 LOBOUDGER. LANI CHRISTINE 297, 359 LOCK. GEORGE ARBUTHNOT 360 LOCKRIDGE. SUSAN PATRICIA LODGE. KONETA ANN LOEHE JOSEPH ROBERT LOESCH, ZACHARY LOETTERLE. RUTH IRENE 299,408 LOGWOOD. ANJA LEAR LOHR, JOHN MERRIMAN LOONEY, E L 220.261 LONAS, LINDA JO 423 LONDEREE, CARLTON TERRELL LONERGAN. DONAL JAMES JR LONG. GAIL PORTER 360 LONG. MARY SHANNON LONG PATRICIA R LONG ROBERT ELLIOTT LONGEST ROGER BRYANT 423 LOPEZ ROBERT GERALD LORANCE. MARILYN ELIZABETH LORD, DAVID ARTHUR 360 LORENZ, TIMOTHY BRUCE LOREY FREDERICK WILLIAM 423 LORGUS, WAYNE ROBERT LOUGHRAN THOMAS PATRICK LOUV, WILLIAM CHARLES LOVE, CLARK GILMORE LOVE. DENISE AGNES 408 LOVE. KATHRYN ELIZABETH LOVE MARYJANE 394 LOWANCE C O 224 LOWE. MARY FRANCES 168.180.360. 198 LOWY. ROBERT JOEL LUBELEY. MICHAEL D LUCAS CHARLES W JR LUCAS. FRANCES JEAN LUCAS. TAMARA OLIVITA 310 LUEDTKE. LISA KRISTINE LUGAR. WILLIAM ALDA JR 322.408 LUMMIS. HENRY MAXWELL IV LUNSFORD DEBRA ANN 394 LUPO NANCY KAY LUPPI BRIAN HOBART LUSARDI VIRGINIA GODWIN 288.394 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 271 LUZAR, REX HENRY 295 LYNCH RICHARD WALTER LYNSKEY JUDITH ANN 297,394 LVON Q. TYLER HISTORICAL SOCIETY 186 LYON MARY ELIZABETH 293.408 LYTLE, ELAINE MARGARET LYTTLE. JEFFERSON DURANT III LYTWAK, EDWARD PHILIP JR M MA, IVY MABE JEFFERY GLENN 158,159 MABEE ANDREA DISTENFIELD MABUS STEVEN MICHAEL MACALUSO, RICHARD MICHAEL MAC FARLAN DAVID MALCOLM 360 MAC GILLIVRAY RODERICK PAUL MACHOVEC FRANK JAMES JR MAC INTOSH, COLIN MAC INTYRE JOHN PETERSON 104 MACK GERALD COLE MAC KENZIE EARLE ALEXANDER 408 MACKIN STEVE 305 MACKLIN CHERYL ANN 293.409 MAC NEMAR DUNBAR L MAC PEEK DAVID MARTIN MADDEN JOANNE 360 MADDEN MICHAEL EDWARD 423 MADDOCKS W J 230 MADRID MOIRA SAMONTE 423 MAGARY JANICE ANN MAGEE. WILLIAM ALBERT MAGNANT CELESTE JEANNE 288.409 MAGNER WILLIAM JAMES 360 MAGRI THOMAS HENRY MAHER MARY ANNE 360 MAHLER. GEORGE HENRY MAHLER, GEORGE HENRY IV MAHLER, JOHN EDMUND 423 MAJORETTES 85 MALCOLM. JOSEPH WALLACE III MALEC, MARIE REBECCA MALON, LOUIS JOSEPH MALONEY, SHARON LYNN MALONEY TIMOTHY ALBERT 394 MALPASS, MICHAEL ANDREW MALPASS, PETER GORDON 360 MALSY. HELEN HEERWAGEN MALTBY DAVID RAYMOND 394 MANDERS, MICHAEL ALAN MANN MARY ELIZABETH 300 MANNERS DEBORAH JANE MANNING CHARLES NELMS II MANNING, JANIS MARIE 423 MANROSS. DELBERT NEAL JR 360 MAPP, GEORGE RICHARD IV 360 MARCH JUDITH HAMLIN 361 MARCH RICHARD ALAN 361 MARCUSON, MARY LOU MARCUSON SAMUEL WALTON 361 MARGOLIS STEPHEN BARRY 361 MARGRAVE. ROBERT EDWARD MARINO. JAMES IVOR MARKHAM. CHARLIE THOMAS III MARKHAM. GEORGE DOUGLAS IV MARKS, ROBERT LEWIS MAROTTA, FRANK VINCENT 314 MAROUART. DIANNE SUE MARREN, BERNARD DOMINO JR MARRS, ANN HATHAWAY 309.361 MARSH, HOWARD MANSFIELD JR 409 MARSH. JUDITH RICHARD MARSH. LINDA LOUISE 361 MARSH, MEREDITH MAY MARSHALL DEBRA WOODWARD MARSHALL HELEN KATHLEEN MARSHALL, MICHAEL JAMES MARSHALL, PHILIP SCHUYLER MARSHALL SUSAN IRENE MARSHALL WYTHE INSTITUTE 264 MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW 234 MARTIN. CAROLYN REA MARTIN. EDWARD EUGENE MARTIN. GIOYA MARGARET ELISABETH MARTIN. JUDY LACY 198.159 293.361 MARTIN. LAWRENCE ARTHUR MARTIN. RONALD 88,101 MARTIN STUART DESMOND JR 394 MARTINKO RICHARD GRAHAM MARTINO, MARK PHILIP MARTINS, GAIL ANN 361 MARVIN. GRACE MARIA 361 MASHBURN. SUSAN CAMPBELL MASKAS, JAMES JOHN MASON, ANGELA ELIZABETH 293 MASON, AUBREY LEE 312,362 MASON, GAYE SUZANNE MASON, JEFFREY THOMAS MASSARO, MARINA BETH 394 MASSENGILL, WELDON DAVID JR MASSEY MARY KATHRYN 288,394 MASTERSON JOSEPH HENRY MATHE, MARGARET MC LAUGHLIN MATHE, ROBERT EDWARD JR MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 259 MATHES M C 254 MATHEWS KATHRYN SARAH MATHIESEN MARK JOHN 186,272.362 MATHIS. RANDALL MC K EE 318.409 MATSON. WILLIAM LEE MATTHEWS. CHARLES LYNN MATTEWS. J R 249 MATTHEWS. JACK BEVERLY MATTHEWS. ROBERT JOHN 362 MATTOX. CHARLES DAVID MAUPIN. JEAN CAROLE MAURIZI, CARMELLA 126 128.129 MAURY. JONATHAN FONTAINE MAUS JOHN RAYMOND MAUST. WOODROW ALAN 431 MAUZERALL, HOPE CECILE MAXEY, ELLIS FRANKLIN JR MAXFIELD, RUSSELL A MAXWELL NORMAN 122 MAXWELL, THOMAS FORD MAY. EDWARD SCOTT MAY. ELAINE LOUISE 310.362 156 MAY, GRAHAM STEVEN 166.167 MAY. GREGORY EVERS MAY. JOHN CARROLL 431 MAY. JOHN DAVIS 362 MAYER. PATRICIA ANNE 157 MAYES, RANDALL LANIER MAYO, ROBERT WOODROW JR MAYS MARY OWEN 310 326,394 MC ALLISTER ROBIN LYNN MC BROOM, CAROL ANNE MC CANDLISH, JOHN WILLIAM MC CARLEY DEBORAH JEAN MC CLURE JAMES ALEXANDER MC CONNELL GEORGE GILBERT MC EWAN EILEEN MARY MC GAFFIN, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL 316 MC GEE, STEPHEN BRETT MC GUIRE. GAY ELIZABETH MC GURRIN JOSEPH MICHAEL MC HUGH COLLEEN HARRIE MC KECHNIE. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH MC KENNA, PATRICIA ELIZABETH MC KENZIE. DOROTHY OLIVIA MC MAHON NANCY LEE MC MANUS, MICHAEL O MC MINN, RICHARD WAYNE MC NEEL DAVID ELLIS 363 MC AULEY PATRICK JOSEPH 409 MC BRIDE WILLIAM WAYNE MC CABE JAMES BUCHANAN MC CAHILL, BURKE FRANCIS 394 MC CARRON. KAREN BRADSHAW MC CARTHY, DONAL FRANCIS 296 MC CARTHY, WILLIAM GEORGE 305 MC CAUL. MARY ELIZABETH 362 MC CAULEY. JEANNE MARIE 286,409 MC CLOUD, PETER LEO MC CLURE, MARILYN LEIGH 293,409 MC CONNELL, JOHN DENNIS 140,362 MC CONNELL, SUZANNE BRINGIER 362 MC CRAW, LINDA DIANE 409 MC CULLOH, BARBARA ANN 125,129 MC CULLOUGH, RICHARD CORNWELL JR 322 MC CUSKER, JUDITH ANN 310 MC CUTCHEON, BRUCE EDWARD 83 MC DANIEL, DAVID MALCOLM JR MC DANIEL ROLAND 409 MC DONOUGH, GEORGIA MC DOUGAL. JOHN CARROLL MC ELHINNEY, PAUL WARNER MC FALL, GARY HAMILTON 394 MC FARLAND LAUREN JELIS MC GAHEY HUGH MICHAEL 312 MC GEHEE, LEWIS ANDERSON JR 100, 322 MC GINNIS, STEVEN ARTHUR 163,167, 270,198 MC GLOTHLIN, DONALD ALLEN JR MC GLOTHLIN, LEAH ANNE 394 MC GOVERN, THOMAS HOWARD 91,326 MC GRATH, KEVIN MICHAEL MC GRATH, STEVEN WILLIAM MC GRAW, KATHI FRANCES 299 MC GREGOR, STEPHEN EDWARD MC GUIRE, ANNE LINDSAY MC GUIRE, EDWARD DAVID JR MC GURK, J C 223 MC HENRY, MAUREEN ELLEN 185,286, 394 MC INNIS, SHELLEY ELAINE MC INTOSH, PETER MC INTURFF, GEORGE RICHARDSON MC INTYRE, ELIZABETH BOYD 295,297 MC INTYRE, JOSEPH MICHAEL 362 MC KAY, VIRGINIA ALICE 363 MC KELWAY, BENJAMIN MOSBY III MC KEON ELLEN BERNADETTE MC KERNON, JOHN WARREN 247,409 MC KIERNAN, DAVID DEGLAN 110 MC KINNEY, JOHN A JR MC lANE H E 241 MC LAWHON, GAIL 288,363 MC LEAN, JAMES LANKFORD 128,363 MC MANUS, CYNTHIA ANN 288,409 MC MANUS, EDWARD MC NAIRY. WILLIAM GLENN MC NAMAHA, J TERRENCE MC PETERS, DONALD WAYNE MC PETERS, HAMLIN LEE 394 MC SMITH, SUZANNE WOOD 193,363 MEADE, BARBARA JEAN MEADE, EDWIN DARIUS JR MEADE, KATHERINE EDMUNDS 394 MEADE. WILLIAM EVERARD III MEARS ROBERT LYON 325 MEDARIS MARGARET ADDAMS 293. 363.1 79 MEDYNSKI, DANIEL CHARLES MEGAS. GEORGE THEODORE MEINZER. WALTER HARVEY II MELAMED, JACOB ISAAC 363 MELCHIONNI. THOMAS JAMES MELFI. JOSEPH FRANK MELZER. LYNN RAE MENKE. CHERYL ANN 288.363 MERCER, CABELL CHRISTIAN MERCER COURTNEY EASON MERCER DAVID GORDON MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS 209 MERMETTES 142 MERNER LAURIE BETH 293.409 MERRICK. MARGARET ANNE 310.363 MERRIMAN, RICHARD ALLEN MERRITT. MEREDITH JOY MERZ NANCY M MESSMER RICHARD MICHAEL 322 METCALF, JACKSON HOWISON JR METZ. MARIAN DONNA METZGER DONNA SUSAN 291.363 METZGER, JOHN HAYES METZGER. PATRICIA CAROL METZGER. SUSAN 86.189 MEYER. MARY CATHERINE MIARS, MARK JAY MICHOLET, MARGARET ANN 364 MIDYETTE. PAYNE HUMPHREY III MIKADO 134135 MIKULA. ANNA PEARL MILBY BETTY THOMAS 426 MILES. ANN CURTIS 364 MILESON. JOHN THOMAS 425 MILEY. MARY RUSSELL 300.409 MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 260 MILLARD HOWARD LYNN MILLER BRUCE CHANDLER MILLER. BRYAN ALLAN 316 MILLER. CARL THEODORE 425 MILLER. CECIL L II MILLER CHARLES DAVID MILLER. CORDELIA ANN 300.394 MILLER. DAVID LEE 364,302 MILLER. DONALD EDWIN MILLER, EDWARD ALAN MILLER, EMILY PAUL 425 MILLER GEORGE EDWARD JR MILLER, GEORGE HOLLIS MILLER. GERALD GLEN 409 MILLER. HOWARD MARK MILLER. JAMES LAMAR JR 364 MILLER, JENNIFER LEE 409 MILLER, JONATHAN CLARE MILLER LAUREL ANN 409 MILLER, MARGARET CAROLINE MILLER, MARILYN MILLER, ROBERT DALE 409 MILLER ROBERT DON MILLER ROBERTA FAYE MILLER, STEPHEN CLAIN MILLER STEVEN MAX MILLER TERESA ANN 364 MILLER, TOMMY EUGENE MILLER, VIRGINIA A 286 364 MILLER, WARREN MARSHALL II MILLER, WILLIAM FREDERICK MILLETTE, LEROY FRANCIS JR, MILLIARD, KENNETH ALAN MILLIOUS, ROBERT D 99 MILLS, DANNY U MILLS, DOROTHY ELLEN 425 MILLS, EMELYN CARR 125,409 MILLS, HELEN STEPHENSON MILLS, STACEY EARL 394 MIMS, MARY CATHERINE MINAHAN, MARY C 425 MINCKS, JEFFREY LEE MINCKS, SUSAN KAY 286 MINNERLY, DOUGLAS ARTHUR MIRI, JOHN NICHOLAS 432 MIRMELSTEIN, ALVIN B H JR MISIASZEK, JOHN CHRISTOPHER MITCHELL BARBARA LEWIS MITCHELL, CARY ANDREW MITCHELL, JAMES SYDNOR JR 120, 325 MITCHELL JOHN HOWARD 318,364 MITCHELL, MARY ELIZABETH 297, 364 MITCHELL RICHARD LEE MITCHELL, WARREN 92,95 MIXNER MARK PHILIP MOBERG PAMELA LEIGH 425 MODAFFERI STEPHEN JOSEPH MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT 245 MOFFITT, RUTH CORDELL MOISON, DAVID LAWRENCE 425 MOLER, ELIZABETH ANN 395 MOLLICA MARK ANTHONY 302 MOLUMBY, MARY ANNE 425 MOODY, C E 249 MOORE, J A 245 MONACELL JAMES PAUL MONAHAN, CLARE PENDLETON MONAHAN, DAVID PETER MONAHAN, WILLIAM JAY MONCRIEF, ROBERT LIPPY 409 MONDAY, THOMAS GEORGE MONDAY, WILLIAM DALE JR 79,364 MONEY, MARY GAY MONEY, RICHARD ALLAN MONICK, BARBARA ANN MONIZ, FRANK THOMAS MONK, MARY PATRICIA MONROE LOUIS MONTGOMERY, JOSEPH WEBSTER III 433 MONTGOMERY JOSEPH WILLIAM 302 MONTGOMERY, MARION MAC DONALD 425 MONTGOMERY MARSHA LYNN MONTGOMERY, SUSAN WOOD 297,395 MOODY, ARTHUR MAXEY III MOON, MARTHA WELLINGTON MOONEY, MILTON NOEL 305,409 MOORE, CYNTHIA DORIS 365 MOORE, CYNTHIA JEANNE 297,309 MOORE, CYNTHIA MARIE 425 MOORE, DELMAS WISE JR MOORE, DENNIS LISLE 426 MOORE, GEORGE WILSON 395 MOORE, JOHN NORMAN MOORE, KENNETH RAYMOND 305 MOORE, MARY MARTHA 365 MOORE, MARY SHAWN MOORE, MICHAEL DORIAN MOORE, RANDOLPH SCOTT MOORE, SHARON ELIZABETH 300 MOORE, STEPHEN FENNER 302 MOORE, VIRGINIA DALE 365 MOORE, WILLIAM JORDAN 395,178 MORAN, KRAEN LYNNE MORAN, SHARON AKERS 409 MORELAND, JUNE 245 MOREN, SALLY ANN 425 MOREWITZ, NANCY DORALIE 395 MORGAN, EDWARD MASON 120.178. 306,365 MORGAN, FRANKLYN CAPELLE 110,365 MORGAN, JOHN MORIARTY, KATHLEEN COZART 425 MORRILL WAYNE S MORRIS, HENRY GEORGE MORRIS, JOHN BARRINEAU 365 MORRIS, JON WILLARD MORRIS, JOSEPH WADE 306 MORRIS, ROY ROBERT MORRIS WILLIAM DAVID 365 MORRISON LARRY EDWARD MORRISON ROBERTA LOUISE 409 MORRISSETTE ROBERTA ELLEN 189, 395 MORTAR BOARD 201 MOSELEY MARIANNE GREY MOSNEY, ANDREW JAY MOSS DOUGLAS CLINTON MOSS HERBERT G III 365 MOSS MICHAEL CARTER MOSS SUSAN BARTHOLEMEW 385 MOSSER PHILIP CHARLES 78 79,196 MOSTELLER, MICHAEL JR 395 MOTT CHARLES PHILLIPS 409 MOTTI PETER KEVIN MOWDAY BARRY LEE 1 70 MOWEN, GORDON HATHAWAY MOWRY RANDOLPH LEIGH MOYE LUCY ELLEN 426 MOYER CURTIS SCOTT MOYER SCOTT HOWARD MUCCI JOHN LEWIS MUELLER, THOMAS FREDERICK 188 MUELLER WILLIAM MULLALY, EDMOND JAMES MULLALY PAULA ANNE 366 MULLER, JOHN GARRETT MULLIN, LYNN ANN M 366 MULLIN ROBERT BRUCE 425 MULVEE ROBERT DENNIS 302 MUNSEY WILLIAM RANDOLPH 421 MUNSTEHMAN HERMAN HENRY MURCHISON, BARBARA JEAN 396 MURDEN, STEVEN HOPE 409 MURPHY. DENNIS MARK 425 MURPHY JAMES GERALD MURPHY, ROBERT J MURRAY JAMES BRADY JR 432 MURRAY. JOAN ROSE 425 MURRAY, ROBERT HALE 425 MURRAY. WILLIAM GORDON JR. MURRELL. DIANA LEE 425 MURRILL. BRANSON. WAYNE 409 MUSCOPLAT JOEL MARK MUSE, JANE RITA 297,365 MUSE. JANET ANNE 425 MUSE. KAREN ANNE 395 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 244 MUSMAN. JEFFREY LEE MUSSER. LINDA RENEE MUSSER. WILLIAM M III 431.433 MUSTAIN BELITA KAY 266.409 MUSTAIN. WILLIAM ANTHONY MYERS. JOHN BENTLEY III 163. 306.409 MYERS. RONALD TILLAPAUGH 365 N NANCE CHARLES HOWARD NAYLOR. JEFFREY WILLIAM NEAL. DONALD WADE 1 77 395 NEAL FRANCES MILLS 395 NEAL. MARIE PAYNE 365 NEAL. STEPHEN ALLEN 425 NEALL JACKSON JR 80 NEELEY. ROBERT CHARLES NEFF. ALICE SHARON 288.365 NEFF. BECKY 141 NELSON. ALLEN T NELSON. DOUGLAS LEA NELSON. ELIZABETH ANNE NELSON. NICK EDWARD 395 NESS. JOHANNA MARGARET 425 NETTLES. FRANCES LAUREL 366 NEUMEISTER. KAREN ANNE 425 NEWBERN. LINDA ANN 409 NEWELL NOEL VIRGINIA NEWELL, PATRICIA ANNE 366 NEWMAN CLUB 267 NEWMAN, JAMES BRAGG NEWMAN, ROBERT JOSEPH NEWMAN, R K 243 NEWSOME, NORTON LAMONTE 432 NEWTON MICHAEL WINSLOW 322,395 NEWTON, PATRICIA ANN NG, JOYCE NAYKUNG NICHOLLS. CATHY BRICE 300 NICHOLS, ARTHUR WILLIAM 395 NICHOLS, MARY RANDOLPH NICHOLS. PAMELA JOY 409 NICHOLSON. DIANA RICHARDSON NICKELS. MARGARET HEDRICK NICKERSON. SARAH KATHLEEN 366 NICOL. SANDRA JEAN 409 NIENSTEDT. CARL WILLIAM III 366 NILES. BRUCE ARTHUR NILES, S G M 260 NILSSON, KENT RONALD NODEN, PATRICIA ANN NOEL. NANCYE SCOTT 119.310.395 NOLAND, JAMES CLIFTON NOLL, STEVEN GEORGE NORMAN, JAMES SANFORD NORMAN, NANCY ELLEN NORMENT. THOMAS KENT JR NORRIS JOHN STEVENS 395 NORTH ROBERT WALTER NORTHEN. ROBERT FRANCIS NORTON. FRANCES MARIAN 297 NORWOOD. BETTY LYLE NOVACK. JOHN MORGAN 395 NOWICKI. BARBARA ANN 425 NUERNBERG, KATHLEEN 138.425 NUERNBERG. SALLY GRACE 366.172 NUNNALLY. STUART ARNOLD NUSSBAUMER. CAROL ANNE NYIKITA. CASSANDRA MARY 124.425 NYIKITA. GEORGE NICHOLAS 366 O GRADY. TIMOTHY EDWARD OATMAN. PEGGY ELLEN 299.366 OBANNON. ELIZABETH CATHERINE 395 08ENSCHAIN. WALTER JUDSON OBERG. KATHLEEN PAULA OBOYLE. BRIAN PATRICK 425 08REG0N. MARIA MAGDALENA 08RIEN. GAEL MONIE OBRIEN. WILLIAM RYLAND OCHSMAN. JEFFREY WAYNE OCKERMAN. LOUANNA 366 OCONNELL. DIANE THELMA OCONNOR. ESME THERESE ODOHERTY. CONSTANCE MARIE ODOM. SHANNON LYNN 300.410 ODONNELL. BARBARA ANNE ODONNELL. DANIEL EDWARD OELBERG, DAVID GEORGE 90.410 OFFLEY. EDWARD 179 OFFUTT. WILLIAM ERNEST III OGIBA. NANCY JANE M OGREN.K KENNETH MICHAEL 366 OHARA. PATRICK JOSEPH OKADA. DEBORAH MAY OLCOTT. BRUCE MARK OLEARY. RAYMOND MICHAEL OLIVER. DONALD DUANE 198.159. 322.366 OLIVER. HAROLD L OLIVER. JOHN EDWARD 367 OLIVER. LAWRENCE GILMAH OLIVER. MARIAN GRACE 425 OLIVER. SHARON ELIZABETH 395 OLOUGHLIN. JOHN JOSEPH OLSEN. JOHN GREGORY 410 OLSEN. LEO FRANCIS III OLSON. GREGORY MARK OLSON. S D 224 OMICnON DELTA KAPPA 204 OMORI DEBORAH JEAN MARIKO 425 ONDEHDONK, JOHN LEROY ONEILL, ALEXANDER RODERICK ONEILL, FRANCIS JOSEPH ORCHE8IS 140 ORCHESTRA 67 1 95 ORNDORF, CHYSTEL LYNN 426 ORNDORFF, DONALD JAMES OROURKE. DIANE FRANCES 367 ORR. ANDERSON. JENNINGS 158.159 ORTLAND. WARREN HALL ORZECH. MARY ANN TERESE OSBORNE. JAMES GERARD 108.316 OSBORNE. JUDITH CAROL 426 OSBORNE. VIOLA OTTO, RICHARD THOMAS OUTTEN, MILTON ARTHUR 395 OVERTON, FRANKLIN LAWRENCE III OVERTON. MARGARET ELIZABETH OVIOE. CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND OWEN. ANN ELIZABETH OWEN. CAROL MARIE 310.410 OWEN. ELIZABETH GAYLE 297.395 OWENS. CHRISTINE LOU 410 OWENS, GORDON EARLE 171,426 OWENS. IRWIN JEFFREY OWENS. ROBIN GAIL 293 OWINGS. ANITA GRETEL OZER. DANIEL JEREMY PACE. JOYCE ELIZABETH 395 PAGE. ANDREW WESLEY PAINTER. DENNIS WAYNE 395 PAISLEY. DONALD MILTON PAKENHAM. MARK PALMER. NOAH HUGHES IV 314 426,282 PAN HEL 285 PANDAK. SHARON ELIZABETH 187,426 PANZENBECK, ROBERT JAMES 96.97 PAPADOPOLOS, MARGARET PAPADOPOLOS PETER GEORGE 326 PARISH, WILLIAM GRADY III 163. 188.367 PARKER. BETH FRANCES PARKER. DEBORAH ANN 410 PARKER, GATES WASHBURN PARKER. JAMES H JR PARKS. EDGAR KNOWLES III PARLETTE. EDWARD BRUCE PARNHAM, THOMAS ARTHUR PARRISH. BRENDA ANN 367 PARRISH, NANCY CLYDE 426 PARRY, BRIAN STEPHEN PARSONS. LESLIE JEAN PARTLOW. DENNIS ALLEN PASCALE. LINDA LOUISE 426 PASCHALL. DAVIS Y 31 PASCHALL. PHILIP D PASCO. DABNEY LANCASTER PASSMORE. SHARON MARCELLA PATESEL. JEAN DENISE 426 PATRYLICK. CAROL ANN 426 PATTERSON, ALLEN WITHROW PATTERSON, ELINOR LYNN 367 PATTERSON. HOLLY NEVILLE PATTERSON, JAMES E PATTERSON, KAREN STUART PATTERSON. LEONARD GRANT JR PATTERSON. NELL MARIE 367 PATTERSON. PAUL HYLAN PATTERSON. SUSAN L PATTESON. WILSON PICKRELL III PAUL. CYNTHIA STARR 395 PAUL. DESPO PAULINE 410 PAUL. RAY RUSHTON JR PAULEY, SUSAN DAWN PAULI, DOUGLAS BANKS PAULSON. EVEHLYN DUDLEY PAVLICH. PAUL ANDREW PAWLEWICZ. RICHARD VICTOR JR 83.426 PAYNE. ALBERT LLOYD 306.367.156 PAYNE, PHILIP STEVEN 395 PAYNE. SUZANNE 367 PAYNTER. JANICE MADELINE PEARCE, GEORGE 1 15 PEACH, JOHN 258 PEARSON-GRIFFITHS, ELIZABETH C PEBBA, CHRYSSOULA BASIL PELLEGRIN, CORRINE SUE 293.410 PENCE. BETTY JANE PENDLETON. JUDY ANN 368 PENDLETON, SUSAN ANNE PENNER. CRAIG ROBERT PENNINGTON. ALICE JAY 368 PENNINGTON. JOSEPH ALBERT PERA. MARTIN FREDERICK JR 306. 307 PERCY. ELIZABETH HANSFORD 297. 368 PERDUE. BRENDA GAIL 286.395 PERDUE. CHARLES WILLIAM 368 PERDUE. PHYLLIS ANN 288.368 PERECKO. ROBERT JOSEPH PERKA. KATHLEEN JOAN 310.396.178 PERKINS. HERBERT WALKER III PERKINS. JAMES LEE JR 302 PERKINS. LEWIS H JR. PERRIN. ELLEN SCOTT PERRY, BRYAN 125 PERRY. DANIEL JOSEPH PERRY. JUDITH LYNNE 426 PERSCHBACHER, WALTER FRANKLIN III PERSON JAMES EDWARD 312 PESCOSOLIDO. DANA NORMAN PETERKA. JOHN LAURITZ PETERMANN, RENEE KAY PETERS. DORATHEA JOAN PETERS. JAMES STEPHEN 243 PETERS, JOHN VINCENT PETERS. KAREN JEANETTE 368 PETERS MICHAEL FRANCIS PETERS. SCOTT TANNER 101 PETERSEN. ROBERT LOUIS JR 432 PETERSON. BEVERLY CAROL 368 PETERSON. BOUSON EDISON JR PETERSON, DAVID SPENCER PETERSON, ELIZABETH HILL 85,291, 395 PETERSON. GILLIAN RAGLAND 176. 177.291.368 PETERSON, JOHN MORRILL PETIT. BARBARA 426 PETOCZ. DENNIS STEVEN 295 PETRALIA. LOUIS MICHAEL 368 PETRAVAGE. NANCY HELEN PETTY. ROBERT TUCKER 318.395 PETTY. WILLIAM GLENN PFEIFFER. GARY MALICK 284 PFEIL. FRANKLYN EDWARD PFINGST. THOMAS S 97 PFLAUM. BRUCE WALTER PHELAN. ANNE LOUISE PHI ALPHA DELTA 434 PHI BETA KAPPA 207 PHI BETA KAPPA SYMPOSIUM 238 PHI DELTA EPSILON 208 PHI DELTA PHI 435 PHI ETA SIGMA 206 PHI KAPPA TAU 306 PHI MU 308 PHI MU ALPHA 203 PHILIPS. ALICE LOUISE 368 PHILIPS. GREGORY THOMAS 306.368 PHILLIPS. GREGORY CHARLES PHILLIPS. JAMES C PHILLIPS. JOAN ELIZABETH 426 PHILLIPS. T HOMPSON SYLVESTER JR PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT 241 PHILPOTTS, MEGAN LEITH PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 259 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB 185 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT 267 PI BETA PHI 310 PI DELTA PHI 208 PI KAPPA ALPHA 312 PI LAMBDA PHI 314 PICKEL, JAMES MURRAY 426 PICKEREL, KEITH DOUGLAS 426 PICKETT, LAURA CATHERINE 426 PIERCE, DAVID LYNN PIERCE, JOHN S PIERCY, LjANDON MC MILLAN JR 426 PILGRIM, MICHAEL KENT PILLEY. DOUGLAS DAY 426 PILLIS. VWILLIAM BOWERS PINELLI, THOMAS E PINION, GARY EUGENE PINKERTON. CHARLES CONRAD 218. 368 PINSON. JAMES W PINTER. DOUGLAS FREDERICK 322 PITTMAN. BEVERLY BABB 395 PITTS, RUSSELL ANTHONY PLANK. DOUGLAS CRAIG 368 PLANTING. RONALD JAMES PLASEIED AGHDAS 368 PLATT. RICHARD ALAN 172.368 PLECHA. JAMES LORNE PLETHOS. MARY ANN PLETKE. PATRICIA ANN PLOTT ' TmNIE DALE PLUMLY. LESTER WAYNE JR POLEKSIC. MILITZA THERESE POLING. EDWARD BARCLAY 426 POLITES. GREGORY POLLEY. TERRY LEE POLLARD. W C 227 POLLIN. NANCY VICTORIA 300 POLLOCK. MICHAEL ELWOOD 167 395 POLLY. ANDRE PIERRE 76 POMIJE. GREGORY MICHAEL POND. LINWOOD PAGE PONZO. ANGELA MARIE 395 PORTER. JOHN DANIEL PORTER, ROY CALVIN POST. DAVID MCKAY POST, KAETHE KEMP 300,410 POSTON, CHARLES EVANS POTTER, CHRISTOPHER DAVID POTTER. JERI LYNN 297.410 POTTER. RICHARD BOWEN 434 POULAKI. GERTRUDE CONSTANCE 175. 410 POULTER, HARRY DAVID POWELL. BEVERLY CONSTANCE 300 POWELL. ELSIE LOUISE POWELL. JENNIE BELLE 369 POWELL. JOSEPH ANDREW 188.369 POWELL KATHRYN SUSANNE 135. 286.369 POWELL. LYNN PRODELL 396 POWELL. PATRICIA LYNN 410 POWELL, RICHARD GREENE POWELL, SAMUEL TAYLOR 432 POWELL. WILLIAM LEE 305 POWERS. CHRISTOPHER BRUCE 305 POWERS, EMMA LOU POWERS, GARY STEWART 426 PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL 180 PRATT, MELjANIE MARIE PRATT ROGER SHERWOOD 410 PREMIERE THEATER 139 PRESIDENT ' S AIDES 205 PRESNELL, JOHN CRAIG 312 PRESSMAN, MARC AARON 396 PRESTON, STANLEY WALTER JR 431 PREUSS ROBERT HENRY 426 PRICE, ANN GRAYSON 297,369 PRICE, KATHLEEN ANN 297 PRIESTLEY, EVERETT POTTER PRILLAMAN, DEBRA JEAN 300 PRINCE, WILLIAM ALEXANDER PHITCHARD, CHALMER LEE JR 396,320 PROCHILO- FRANK SALVATORE 252 PROPST, DENNIS BLAKE 312,313 PRUETT, OLIVIA LANE 288.369 PRUIKSMA. WILLIAM PRYOR. KATHRYN LEE 369 PSYCHOLOaY DEPARTMENT 252 PUCKETT. MARY CATHERINE 410 PUCKETT, SANDY RICHARD 306 PUGH DAVID FREEMAN PUGH. MICHELE CHRISTINE 369 PUGH. PATRICIA ANN 426 PULLEN. WAYNE WESLEY PULLER. LEWIS BURWELL JR PULLEY, LAWRENCE BUTT PULLIAM, BONNIE MARIE 369 PULLIAM, DEBORAH SUSAN PULLIAM, JANE LYLE 291,410 PURCELL, THOMAS KYRAN PURDY, DONALD ALEXANDER 155, 2 18 396 1 99 PURTILL. GEORGE MORROW 410 QUADROS. ROBERT PAUL QUEEN ' S GUARD 183 QUENSTEDT JOHN WARREN QUIGLEY. LAURA ANNE 369 QUIN CLARK JONES QUINDSLAND. ANN CECELIA 370 QUINLAN, CHRISTINE DOLORES QUINLJVN, ROBERT MULLANE QUITTMEYER. C L 227 RABENOLD. VICTORIA JOAN 160.396 RADCLIFFE, ANNE MARIE RADEBACH RICHARD WILLIAM JR 326 RADFORD, CAROL ELLEN RAEDISCH, ROBERT EDWARD RAFANELLI, ALBERT RUDOLPH 184 RAFEY BAN AMEEN 426 RAGONE, MICHELE JOAN 288.370 RAINES CLYDE ROBERT 426 RAINES. MARY ELIZABETH 286.396 RAINES, PHYLLIS PERKINS 370 RAINEY, KEVIN GERARD 322,370 RAMBO, BARBARA LYNNE 310,410 RAMSAY, CHRISTOPHER BRYAN RAMSEY, BARBARA LEE 426 RAMSEY, CLAUDE ALLEN RAMSEY, DALE LUKE RAMSEY KATHRYN DARYL 426 RAMSEY ROBERT EDWARD 370 RANDOLPH, JOHN 103 RANEY, JULIAN HINES JR RANSON, ROBERT HENRY 318.396 RARIG. PAMELA LIVINGSTONE 370 RASH. STEVEN GARY RATHBUN, ELIZABETH JANE 299 RAWLEY CHARLES ERNEST III 305, 370 RAWLINGS, DEBORAH ANNE RAWLS. JOANNE TODD 370 RAWLS. LOYD DENNIS 371 RAYMOND. DEBORAH KAYE 396 RAYMOND, JOHN WESLEY JR RAYNES LINDA SHIRLEY 37 1 READ, SUSAN ELAINE 396 READISCH, BOB 1 12 REAGAN EMMETT FRANCIS 426 REARDON BAHRIE ANN 371 REARICK, PRESTON DUFF 371 REASOR, CYNTHIA LEE 426 178 RECKNAGEL THOMAS YARBROUGH RECTOR, KATHERINE BRENT 300 RECTOR, LEANNA 184,396 REDDICK, REBECCA ANN 37 1 REDFORD, LAWRENCE HAROLD 186,396 REED, ANNE HENRY 410 REED, BENJAMIN THOMAS 305 REED, DOUGLAS C REED, JANIS LOUISE 288,300,371 REEDER, LINDA ANN 371 REES JAMES CONWAY IV REEVE SUSAN MARYLYN REGAN STEPHEN DENNIS 76,78 REGAN, TERRENCE MICHAEL REHLAENDER JAMES EDMOND 426 REHM, ERIC STEVEN REHME. JOSEPH LEO III REHMKE. JANE THERESA 371 REICHERT DOUGLAS AUSTIN REID. H E 222 REID. PAIGE JANIS 37 1 REIDMILLER, RANDALL KENT REILLY. CHRISTINE FARRELL 288.396 REILLY THOMAS JOSEPH REISER. THOMAS ALLAN 312 REISS. RONALD RICKY REITZ. MARK GEORGE RELIOION DEPARTMENT 240 REMER RICHARD G REMSBERG CALVIN EDWARD 134. 135 164 195 RENNOLDS, RICHARD MORRIS BAGBY RENO ALICE HEARTLEY 37 1 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS 161 RESTUCCIA, DAVID KEITH 426 REVELEY, BARBARA LYNN 371 REVERE. RONALD WILLIAM 37 1 REVERE, SANDRA COX 371 REVIS, ERIC FOSTER 427 REYNOLDS, DOUGLAS FORBES 157 REYNOLDS HARRY EDV ARD REYNOLDS. MARK RIGNEY 169 REYNOLDS. ROLAND ALAN REYNOLDS, VANDA KAY 299,396 RHYNE, E H 253 RICE, DONALD SEWARD RICE, IRMA JEAN 372 RICE, JOHN JUDE RICE, SUZANNE BATTAGLINI RICE, TERRY AUGUST 372 RICE, THOMAS JAMES III 295 RICH, MARTIN RALPH 99.427 RICHARD. ARLYNDA 396 RICHARDS. NANCY JANE 293.372 178 RICHARDS. ROBERT SCOTT 172 RICHARDSON. ALAN WAYNE 139.340 RICHARDSON. CAROL ANN 293 RICHARDSON. JOHN CRAIG 104.410 RICHARDSON. MICHAEL PAUL 372 RICHARDSON. RAJ LEE RICHARDSON. STEVEN TODD 325 RICHARDSON. WILLIAM MASON 312 RICHERSON. JOHN DAVID RICHESON WILLIAM EDWARD 282 RICKLES. SUE ELAINE 427 RIDGELY. DAVID ALAN RIEKER ERIC ALLEN 410 RIFLE, TEAM 110 RIGGINS. LARRY LEONARD RIGSBY. JOAN GALE 427 RILEY. ROBERT CLAIBORNE 372 RIND BRUCE LAURENCE RINEHART. STEVEN TERRELL RISDON. RONALD BARRY 318.410 RITTER. MARK ASTOR 93.94,305 RITTER ROBERT THOMAS 326.396 RIVERO, JANICE MARIA RIVES, ANN FERGUSON RIVES, CAROL JEAN RIVOIRE. LUCIE HENHIETTE 396 ROACH, FRANKLIN RILEY 175,318,372 ROADCAP, RICHARD FLEMING 372 ROBERDS, MARGARET ANN ROBERTS, JEFFREY BERTRAND 396 ROBERTS, SANDRA ELOISE 372 ROBERTS, THEODORE WORDEN 372 ROBERTS, WILLIAM CECIL 318 ROBERTS, WILLIAM LEONARD 396 ROBERTSON, BARBARA 372,178 ROBERTSON, CATHERINE DOUGLAS 410 ROBERTSON, DANA LYNN 291,372 ROBERTSON, GARY CLARK ROBERTSON, IAN THOMAS 427 ROBERTSON, MARK LAVELL ROBINETTE, FORD BALDWIN 112 ROBINS, MARY JANE 372 ROBINS SUSAN KAY 113,427 ROBINS, WILLARD FAYETTE III 396 ROBINSON, CLAIRE S ROBINSON, ELI WILLIAM 427 ROBINSON, HUNTER WILSON ROBINSON, JAMES P ROBINSON, MARSHA ANNE 299,372 ROBINSON, THOMAS HART ROBITSHEK, I H 228 ROBLING, IRENE ANTOINETTE 427, 151 ROCHE, FRANCIS DENNIS 267,373 ROCK, WALTER HILTON JR 306 ROCKHILL, AMY DONNA ROCKWELL, GAYLE LOUISE 427 ROCKWELL, JEFF 132 RODQERS, BARBARA ANNE 286,396 BODRIGUE, ROBERT PATRICK 432 RODRIGUEZ, MICHAEL DAVID 373 ROGERS, JOHN PHILIP ROGERS, KENNETH LEE 316 ROGERS, KEVIN SEAN 302 ROGERS, SARA SHIRLEY ROGERS, THOMAS DAVID 373 ROGGE, GAY ANN 373 ROHERTY, J M 250 BOINESTAD, KAREN MARIE 309 ROJKO, PHYLLIS ANN 301,396.178 ROLFS, BARRY THOMAS ROMANO JAMES JOHN ROMEO AND JULIET 131 ROOS, LESLIE JAY 1 15 ROOT, JIM 116 RORER, KATHERINE HOLLAND 155 ROSE, NANCY KIRKLAND 373 ROSENBERGER BRYAN DAVID ROSENBERGER HENRY STEPHEN 396 ROSENBERGER, JOHN WILLIAM 373 ROSENKRANS DANNY STEPHEN 107 ROSENTHAL, JOSEPH MICHAEL ROSS JACQUELINE LOUISE ROSS, JOSEPH ANTHONY JR, ROSS LINDA ANN 410 ROSS, SALLY ELAINE 427 ROSS STANLEY WYCHE ROSSER, PAUL MONROE 32B ROTH, GARY FRANKLIN BOTHGEB JOHN M JR ROUSH, DAVID MICHAEL ROUSSO, JOHN COSTA 373,320 ROVESTI, JOHN RANDALL 79,320 ROWAN, DOUGLAS LOUISE 427 ROWE, EDWARD LESLIE JR 42 7 ROWLAND, NANCY LEE 161,396 ROYSTON, ACKLEY, KENDALL JR 410 RUCH, DAVID RICHARD 427 RUDD, JAMES CLINTON RUDISILL, JAMES WILLARD RUEBENS, SIMON HOWARD 314.398 RUESCH, DAVID AUGUSTINE RUFF, JUDITH KIBLER 293,373 RUQBY 84 RUHLMANN, MARJORIE ELLEN RUPS, MARJOLIJN 373 RUSH 282 RUSSELL, DAVID MITCHELL 322,396 RUSSELL, EMORY CLOKEY JR RUSSELL, JOHN EUGENE RUSSELL, JOHN THOMAS 374 RUSSELL, LINDA SUE 325,396 RUSSELL, WAYNE STERLING RUSSO, DAVID CARL 427 RUST, DAVID HAROLD BUTLEDGE, DEBORAH 427 RUTLEDGE WILLIAM SHERIDAN RYAN, CHARLES LUCE JR 427 RYAN, DAVID COONS 427 RYAN. JAMES MARK III RYAN, PATRICIA LOUISE 410 RYAN, PATRICIA MAUREEN 85, 297,410 RYAN, REGINIA BERN 374 RYAN ROBERT WILLIAM RYCE, LESLIE HARRIS RYCROFT, ROBERT SCOTT 374 SADLER, W S 220 SADLER, YVONNE MARIE 374 SALMON, JOHN SANFORD SALOP, JOHN PETER SALTER. DEBERA CHICK 374 SAMAHA, JOAN MARIE 396 SAMMONS. MARY VIRGINIA 293 396 SAMPSELLE, LYNN LEWIS 427 SANDERLIN, PATRICIA ANN SANDFORD, JOSEPH ALLAN 316 SANDO, JOHN MICHAEL SANFORD, DOUGLAS WALKER SANFORD, MARY ELLEN SANKEY, DOUGLAS EUGENE 305 SANTOROSKI, LYNN 308.374 SANZO JOSEPH TONY JR 396 SAROSDY RANDALL LOUIS 167.410 SASSER. RAY RANDOLPH JR 375 SATTERFIELD. RICHARD BENJAMIN JR 318 SATTERWHITE. DAVID LEE 427 SAUDEH. WILLIAM RONALD SAUL, WILLIAM CHARLES SAUNDERS, ANN LEIGH SAUNDERS, MARTIN JOHNSTON SAVAGE, BENJAMIN KEITH 427 SAVAGE, DAVID ALLEN SAVAGE, MARTHA LIGON 304,410 SAVEDGE, SUZANNE PRYOR 288.397 SAWYER, MARY HALL 427 SAWYER, THOMAS EUGENE SAWYERS, ERNEST WAYNE SAYRE, CHERYL CRESS SAYHE, RANDALL LEE 375 SCAMMON, H M 247 SCANELLI, JOHN A SCARR, ROBERT ALAN SCEARCE, MICHAEL DAYNE 375 SCENT, KIM LESLIE 427 SCHAPERJAHN, HOLLY JO SCHAUER, JOHN WILLIAM SCHELBEBG, CHARLES BOOKER 427 SCHENKKAN ROMAN LOUIS REINO SCHERER, WILLIAM BERNARD 77,320 SCHIAVO, JOHN STEPHEN 323 SCIAVONE, JOSEPH JAMES SCHILLINGER, JAMES ALAN SCHINDLER, WILLIAM CHARLES JR SCHINLEVER, E BOYD 322 SCHLENZ, CATHY VIRGINIA SCHLOBOHM, PAMELA KAY 113,427 SCHMALZ, RICHARD MICHAEL 320 SCHMIDT, MICHAEL J SCHMIEDEL, MARY ROSS SCHOELLMANN, WALTER FLYNN SCHOETTINGEH, DOUGLAS BRUCE 302 SCHOFIELD PHILIP CHARLES SCHON ALAN WALLACE SCHONFELD, SUSAN WOODWARD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 230 SCHOOL OF CONTINUING STUDIES 261 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 231 SCHORSCHINSKY, KAREN THERESA 410,288,410 SCHRECK CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH 166 167,267,410 SCHULTZ, BONNIE LEE 427 SCHULTZ, EUGENE FRANKLIN JR 427 SCHULTZ ROBERT FRANCIS JR SCHULTZ, SANDRA LEE SCHUMAKER, DONNA KAY 288,323,397 SCHUMM, WALTER R 266,375 SCHUTTE, HAZEL ANNE 397 SCHWARTZ DAVID NEAL SCOFIELD, DAVID CHARLES 397 SCOLARO, PAUL ROBERT 79,302 SCOTT ANNE CARLISLE 397 SCOTT, CLAUDE FOSGUE III SCOTT, FRANK ALEXANDER JR 397 SCOTT, GEORGE WILLIAM JR 37B SCOTT, J L 254 SCOTT, LINDA ELIZABETH SCOTT, MORGAN EUGENE 432 SEAMAN, JOHN GILL JR SEAMAN, TIMOTHY MERCER 411 SEAVER, DEBORAH JANE 397 SEAY, NANCY JANE SEAY TERRY GORDEN SEBASTIAN KATHLEEN ANN 427 SEIDMAN MARSHA KAY 310,375,69 SEITZ, WILLIAM FREDERICK SELF JUDITH HARRISON 161.376 SELF, WILL IAM SIDNEY III SELLERS, MITCHEL WAYNE SELLMAN, MAURA MERCEDES SENIORS 331 SENITA. TED ANDREW SERRA. GEOFFREY PAUL 375 SEVER. CASSANDRA KAYE 375 SEWARD. STEVEN TYREE 93.94.303. 375 SEYBOLD. ROBERT ALLEN 318.375 SHACKELFORD. LYNNE PIPER 427 SHADRICK. THOMAS S SHAFER. JO ANDREA 375 SHAFER. SCOTT MICHAEL SHAFFER. MARGARET CHARLOTTE SHAKSHOBER. ROBIN SHAMES. STEVEN FARRELL SHANK. ELIZABETH BOOSEY 41 1 SHANK. SARAH ANN 427 SHANK. SHARON PALMER 177.291.411 SHANKLE. REBECCA 397 SHAPIRO, DANIEL ZACHARY SHAPIRO, RAND EVAN SHARP, CAROLYN SYDNOR SHARP, MAUD ANN 291.411 SHARRETT. WILLIAM ALLAN SHARTZER. JAY SANDY SHATSWELL. BRUCE ASHBY 218.156 SHAVER, K G 252 SHAWVER, WILLIS MAXWELL III 375 SHEARIN, EVELYN NEAL 297,375 SHERL, JAMES CHARLES 411 SHEEHAN MICHAEL DALE SHEELY, WILLIAM SCOTT 41 1 SHEFFER, LINDA ELLEN 427 SHEFFIELD, CHARLES CURTIS SHELBURN, WILLIAM LLOYD JB SHELBURNE, JOHN MITCHELL 427 SHELOR, MARTHA ELLEN SHELTON, REBECCA ANNE SHELTON, RICHARD DARRELL SHEPARD, JOSEPH JEFFREY SHEPHERD, ELLEN VIRGINIA 309,411 SHEPHERD, GEORGE KIRBY 397 SHEPHERD, JANET ANNE SHEPHERD, KENNETH EARL 411 SHEPPARD, JOEL STEVEN III SHEPPARD, T F 251 SHER, A 257 SHERIDAN, PAUL MICHAEL 397 SHERMAN, R D 247 SHERMAN, SCOTT KENNEDY SHERRILL, LINDA JEAN 286,375 SHERWOOD, JOHN LEE 411 SHIELDS. DAVID SANFORD SHIELDS. JOHN KEMPTON II 69,376 SHIFLETT. PENDLETON MC KINNEY III SHIFMAN. NEAL ALLAN SHILLINGBURG. JOHN DOUGLAS SHIMCHOCK, BRENDA LEE 411 SHIPLEY. DANNY SHELTON SHIVAR. WILLIAM H SHOEMAKER. ERIC WAYNE SHOEMAKER. OWEN STANLEY III SHONERT. JEFFREY HANCOCK 124. 125.129.135.376 SHOPLAND. JENNIFER MARY 427 SHOPLAND. LORNA GALE 427 SHORT. CAROL ANN SHOSTAK. BELINDA SUSAN 411 SHOWALTER. HAROLD STEPHEN 376 SHOWERS. DANIEL CLARK SHOWERS. JOHNNA LEE 288.397 SHREVE. GARY RUSSELL SHRIVEB. KATHERINE DEANNE 299. 376 SHUNTICH. LOUIS S 431 SHURKO. PETER DWIGHT SHY KATHLEEN FINLEY SIBLEY. D DASHIELL SIBLEY. MARTHA ARLE SICA. ALAN MEYER SICARI. JOSEPH EDWARD 320 SIEGEL. ROBERT SIMON 376 SIEMBIEDA. FREDERICK JOHN SIEVERS. CHARLES FREDERICK SIGMA ALPHA EP8ILON 316 SIQMA CHI 318 SIGMA DELTA P8I 201 SIGMA NU 320 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 322 SIGMA PI 324 SILVESTRO. JAMES ALLEN SIMMONS. DEBRA GAIL SIMMONS. PATRICIA ANN 299,411 SIMONSON. MARTHA SUSAN SIMPSON. DALE ROBERT 427 SIMPSON PAMELA SUSAN 376 SIMS. SALLY RUTH 376 SINGLETON. RONALD EDWARD 397 SINGS. LINDA ANNE 411 SINTON. STARR JAN SIRBAUGH. WILLIAM ALLEN JR SISSON. JUDITH DIANNE 376 SIVERTSEN. JACQUELINE GAIL 154. 158.159.218 288 376.232.199 SIZEMOBE. ALICE BELL SKELLY THOMAS PATRICK SKERCHOCK. JUDITH ANN SKINNER. TERESINA SUE 286.376.122 SKINNER WILSON FARANT JH SKOVE DAVID JAMES 411 SLAGLE STEPHEN HERBERT JR SLATON. SUSAN GLENN 300.376 SLAUGHTER PAMELA CAROLINE 397 SLEMMEB LESLIE CAROL 30O SLIPOW. LARRY BENJAMIN SLOAN NANCY LOUISE 300.41 1 SLONINA. MARY MARGUERITE 376 SMALLWOOD BRADLEY KEITH 295 SMETHURST. RICHARD LEE SMITH. ALISON. JOSEPHINE SMITH BEN MARVIN SMITH. BERNARD LINDSEY SMITH. BYRD MC ALLISTER 293.411 SMITH C WARREN III SMITH. COURTNEY HARMON SMITH. DANNY KEITH 397 SMITH. DARLENE LERCHER SMITH. DAVID ALLYN SMITH. DEBORAH JEAN 427 SMITH. DEREK LEE 297 SMITH. DONNA LYNN 428 SMITH. FRANK LLOYD 270.397 SMITH. GARY ALAN 306.41 1 SMITH. HULOA WEIXEL SMITH. J E 231 SMITH. JAMES HARRELL 318 SMITH. JAMES MELICK SMITH. K 219 SMITH. KENT LAWRANCE SMITH. LARRY EUGENE 302 SMITH. LAURIE SANDERS 177.310. 41 1 SMITH. LUCINDA GAIL 427 SMITH. LYNN KATHRYN 428 SMITH, LYNNE EADES 376 SMITH, MARK CLAY SMITH, MERIWETHER VAUGHAN JR 376 SMITH. MICHAEL STEPHEN 397 SMITH. NANCY JANE 428 SMITH. RAY EDWARD 377 SMITH. ROBERT KNIGHT JR. 111.377 SMITH. ROBERT MILLER SMITH. ROBERTA B 377 SMITH. SANDRA ANN 187.428 SMITH. SCOTT WARREN 306.314 SMITH. SHELLEY KAREN 309.41 1 SMITH. SHELTON LASSITER 305 SMITH. SHEBYL SUE 299 SMITH. STEPHEN MARK 431 SMITH. STUART ALVA 322 SMITH. SUSANNE GOOCH 293 SMITH. TOM CAIN JB SMITH. VERONICA SMITH. WAYNE NELSON 377 SMITHDEAL. LECKIE MARSHALL 288 SMOCK. BARBARA LOUISE SMUSZ. TINA LOUISE 397 SMYTH. WILLIAM DOUGLAS 428 SMYTHERS. LYLE BLAKE SNAMAN. WILLIAM EDWARD JR SNEAD. ELIZABETH LINWOOD 428 SNEAD. GEORGE WHITE JR 397 SNEAD. HAROLD FLEMING 67 SNEAD. PHILIP AMORY SNEAD. ROBERT RALPH SNOKE STEPHEN DOW 187 SNOOK. ROBERT 296 SNOW. DONALD FRANKLYN SNOWDEN. FRANK M JR 149 SNYDER. DOUGLAS SCOTT 305 SNYDEB. GEOBGIA ANN SNYDEB. GEOBGIA CATHARINE SNYDER. HARRY WILLIAM SNYDEB. JOHN WILTON SNYDEB. STEPHEN MICHAEL 89.100, 397 SOCCER 90 SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 253 SODERSTROM. JULIE CHRISTINE 411 SOLOMON. LARRY ELLIOTT SOLTIS DOUGLAS EDWARD 428 SOPHOMORES 400 SODERLETT. MARTHA LOUISE 397 SOHDILL. WILLIAM PATTERSON 397 SORRELL. DENISE LOUISE 412 SPACK. GEORGE ROBERT JR 92. 95.305.397 SPADY. MATTHEW FRANK 132.134 SPANG. ALEXANDRA CATHERINE SPARKS. JOHN KEEGAN 295 SPARROW. DAVID BRIAN 428.320 SPATH. GREGG ANTHONY 314 SPENCE. DEBORAH ANNE SPENCER. GENE 82 SPENCER. JAMES LITTLETON 397 SPENCER. JANET MIRIAM 297.377 SPENCER. ROBERT BREW 377 SPERRY. JOHN BERHART JR 377 SPEWAK. PETER CARLETON SPIEGEL. JOAN ASHFORD 310.397 SPIEGELMAN. BRUCE MICHAEL SPITLER. RICHARD WARD 377 SPIVEY. THOMAS PATRICK 127 SPONSELLER RICHARD GRAYSON 306 SPONSORS 162 SPOONER SANDRA PEAULER SPORN JAMES ROBERT SPROUL STEVEN EDWARD 8T, ANDREWS STUDENTS 209 ST DENIS EILEEN JOSEPHINE 396 ST JOHN HELEN LOUISE 374 ST SAUVEB LYNN ELAINE 300 STAFFOBD KATHBYN LEE 286.398 STAGE BRIAN CUYLER STAKIAS. GEOBGE MICHAEL 377 STALLKNECHT. LESLIE RUTH 377 STAMPER, NANCY LINCOLN 377 STAMPS, ROBERT TIMOTHY 326 STANARD, DOUGLAS JOHN STANAWAY. STORMY LYN 377 STANDISH MYLES EH SWORTH III STANFORD KAREN LEA 378 STANLEY. HARRIETT LARI 176 180. 378 450 199 STANLEY. MARVIN 231 STANN CHRISTINE MARIE 297 378 STANNERS ROBERT 157 199 STANSFIELD JAMES ROSS 398 STANTON MICHAEL WILLIAM 314412 STANTON NANCY LAYNE 378 STAPOR WILLIAM JOSEPH STARK CHABLES DOUGLAS STARK HAROLD ENCK II 167 186.412 STARKWEATHER JEFFREY HUNT STARTT, CONSTANCE LEE 428 STATHIS. LOUIS CHRIST 31B412 STAUFFEfl. KENNETH ELAM STAUFFER. WILLIAM LEWISJR STAYTON LINDA KAREN 310 STEBBINS DANIEL ASHLEY STECKROTH JEFFREY JOHN 378 STEELE DATHAHO VAL JON 296 STEEN ALEXIS ELEANOR STEFAN ADRIENNE MADELEINE STEFANOVICH. ANNE GWINN 428 STEIN. CAROL LYNN STENSTROM. JOHN ROSS 398 STEPHANI. CAROL RUTH 378 STEPHENS. JOHN ROBY STEPHENS. MARGARET ANNE STEPHENS. SUSAN EILEEN 412 STEPHENSON KAY ADELE 300.412 STEPHENSON RICHARD MURRELL JR STEPP ADRIAN ALEXANDER JR STERN CINDY DEBRA 412.172 STERRETT. JOHN DOUGLAS 398 STEVENS. JOHN RANDOLPH STEVENS ROBERT BRUCE 317 STEVENS. WILLIAM THOMAS STEVENSON MARK DAVIS 428 STEWART. AC 195 STEWART JAMES THOMAS STEWART. JOHN SCOTT STEWART MICHAEL DILWORTH STILL SALLY RIVES STIRLING. JAMES HARRIS STOCKER. SALLY GORDON 297 STOCKEY. WILLIAM LAWRENCE STOHNER. ROBERT WAYNE 302 STOKES. JOYCE MAHALIA 428 STONE CATHERINE DENNIS 310.398 STONE. ELIZABETH HENRY 378 STONE LINDA KAREN 378 STONE. NANCY LOHR 291.412 STONEBURG. BETH LYNNE 412 STOnCK. KAY STORM. ROBERT WARREN JR 166. 167.186.274.398 STORY ALLEN CAPEL 398 STOUFFER. MARTISCIA ALICE 412 STOVALL IVAN ANDRE 146 STOWE. WALTER BERRY JR STRADER. CATHERINE PAGE 428 STRANGE. RANDALL STEPHEN 378.199 STRANGE. VIVIAN LEAR 378 STRAUB. JAMES KURT STRICKLAND. SAMUEL RAY 378 STRICKLER. MICHAEL STRODE. CHARLES JENNINGS 100.378 STROM. JOHN DOUGLAS STHONACH. CAREY E STRONG. KIM ARTHUR STROTHER. JO ANN STROTHER. RUSSELL TENNENT 295 STRUCKELL. SARA JEAN 310 STUART. ROBERT DANIEL STU8BS. JOSEPH WYTCH STUCKEU DAVID WAYNE STUCKMEYER MARY ANN 300 STUDENT ASSOCIATION 155 STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION 432 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 186 STURGEON. NANCY LEE 378 STURGIS. CYNTHIA JANE 428 STURM. PAUL SUBLETT. THOMAS CARLTON SUDDITH. RODNEY LEE SUGA. KATHERINE LOUISE SULLIVAN. ANN KATHERINE 428 SULLIVAN. CHARLES QUENTIN 378 SULLIVAN. PATRICIA MARIE 398 SULLIVAN. PATRICK GERALD 412 SULLIVAN. RONALD WAYNE SUMMERS. ROBERT LEE JR SUNDERLAND. ELISABETH HILDEBRAND SUPAN. PAUL FIEBIGER 295 SURBAUGH. MARY ANNE 428 SURFACE. JOHN MICHAEL 428 SWANSON. JAMES RUSSELL 412 SWANWICK. MICHAEL JOHN SWARTZ. WILLIAM FRANKLIN JR 312 SWEAT. RAYMOND ALLAN SWEENEY. BARBARA JEANNE 180.378 SWEENEY. MARY JANE 398 SWEET. JAMES MC INTYRE SWEIG. DONALD MITCHELL SWERLICK. ROBERT ANDREW SWIMMING 105 SWOPE. DEREK CRAIG SYNON IMOGENE MARY SZAREK. PATRICIA ANN SZOPIAK. GLORIA JOAN TAAFFE CHRISTOPHER ROBERT TAAFFE THOMAS MICHAEL TABACCO. BONNIE LYNN TABER. BRIAN JAMES TAIT. DEBORAH LEE 291.398 TALBERT EMMA LOU TALLEY. MARGARET ELIZABETH 138.412 TALTON. ANNETTE SUE 286.379 TAM8ERRINO. STEPHEN DAVID 428 TATE. SHIRLEY ANN TATEM. BARBARA ANNE 428 TATEM. CAROLYN JEAN TATUM. NADINE SERELS 428 TAUBER. JAMES EDWARD TAYLOR. CHARLES HENRY JR 412 TAYLOR. CLARKE BUCHANAN 379 TAYLOR. DONALD LEON JR 428 TAYLOR. JAMES EDWARD TAYLOR. JAMES MARSH 428 TAYLOR. JANE CARRIE 412 TAYLOR. KENNETH HAMMOND TAYLOR. LUCY ANN 412 TAYLOR, MARGARET KIMBERLY 288.398 TAYLOR. MARSHA KAY 309.398 TAYLOR. STEPHANIE BARBOUR 412 TAYLOR. THOMAS VINCENT TEDESCO. MICHAEL JOSEPH TEGENKAMP. GARY ELTON TELLEYSH, GAIL H. TENNIS 112 TERP. THOMAS THOMSEN TERRELL. PATRICE GLORIA TERRY. DEBORAH SUSAN 412 TERRY. ROY MADISON JR 428 TERRY. THOMAS RAGLAND 412 TESKO. ELAINE ELIZABETH 291 TESSIER. NORMAN ROGER THACHER BONNIE SUSAN 299.412 THAMM ERIK GEPHARDT 326.379 THE HOMECOMINQ 123 THE RAINBOW SIGN 122 THEATRE AND SPEECH DEPARTMENT 247 THE8ERGE NORMAN B JR THEIS. LINDA ANN 398 THEOBALD. JAMES WALTER 305 THETA ALPHA PHI 2 06 THETA DELTA CHI 326 THIBEAULT DONNA JOYCE 286 THIELE. ELIZABETH STONE 118 THIELE. ROBERT NEAL 379 THIGPEN. BRENOA RAWLS 379 THISDELL. KATHERINE AMY 428 THOMAS. ARTHUR DICKEN JR 380 THOMAS. BETTIE JEFFERSON 428 THOMAS. DAVID BOOTH THOMAS DEBRA LEA 428 THOMAS EDWARD ALLEN 428 THOMAS GEORGE WILSON THOMAS. JAMES JOSEPH II 295 THOMAS. MICHAEL CURTIS THOMAS. ROSALIND PATRICIA THOMAS. SARA BRUCE 286 THOMAS. SHARON ELAINE 299.412 THOMAS. STUART LEE 428 THOMASCH. MARY MARGARET THOMISON. KATHLEEN THOMPSON. D W 255 THOMPSON. DAVID RANDOLPH THOMPSON. EDWARD JAY 428 THOMPSON. J J 251 THOMPSON. JANET EMILY 286.398 THOMPSON. JEFFREY ESMAN THOMPSON. LOUIS CRAIG THOMPSON. MARI THERESA THOMPSON. MARY META 412 THOMPSON. MICHAEL KEVIN 380 THOMPSON. NATHANIEL ROSS III THOMPSON. RONALD NELSON THOMPSON. STEVEN BLAIR THOMPSON. SYLVIA WILLIS 380 THOMPSON. VALERIE CLEAN THOMSON. AUGUSTUS PEMBROKE III THOMSON. RUTH GORDON 412 THORBURN. PAMELA THORNHILL BRUCE STEPHEN 412 THUMMA EARL QUIGLEY JR TIDERMAN. DEBORAH LOYER TIEDEKEN. CHARLES JOHN TIENKEN. NANCY TIETO. DAWN ELLEN TILLAR. KATHRYN WILROY 291.412 TILSON. CHERYLE ELIZABETH 286. TIMMINS. MARY FRANCES TIMPANARO. PATRICIA LYNN 299.398 TIMPANO. MARGARET ANNE 288 TINKER DAVID HALE 305 TIPTON. LOREEN KENNEDY 160.218. 200 TISINGER. ANDREW CLARK TOBIN. GEORGE ANN 428 TODD FRANCES DIGGES 381 TODD. JESSE EMERSON TODD. JOHN WESLEY TODD. KATHERINE ELIZABETH 30O TODD SHERRY MARIE TOEPKE. FREDERICK WILLIAM TOKARZ. ANTHONY PAUL TOKAHZ. JOSEPH THOMAS II 316 TOLK. CHRISTOPHER LESLIE 325 TOLLEY. CECRIC LEE JR 306 TOLOMEO. JODEE THERESE 428 TOLSON. PATRICIA TOLSON. SARAH BLYTHE 412 TOMLINSON. TIMOTHY ALLEN TOMPKINS. CAROLYN RUTH 381 TOMPKINS. FAYE 184 TOMS. RUBY JANE 428 TONELSON. STEPHEN WILLIS 381 TOPP DEBORAH FRANCES TOPPING. DAVID ALFRED JR 398 TOPPING. JOYCE LEE 412 TORRENCE. GARY FRANK TORRES. JOSEPH JAMES 381 TORRICE. CAROLYN MARIE TORRISI. RICHARD JOSEPH TOSTEVIN. KATHY HELEN TOTTY. ANNE BLANTON 291 412 TOWNSEND. MARK PARRY TOWNSEND. WILLIAM RILEY TOYE. ROBERT JAMES TRACK 100 TRAMMELL. JEFFREY BEVIS 93.94. 306.398 TRAPNELL. JON CHARLES 428 TRASATTI. DENISE ROSE 398 TRASK. JAMES EDWARD TRAUTMAN. WILLIAM FRANKLIN TREADO ALVIN DAVID 433 TRENTADUE. TRACY JANE TRESTER. GAYLE ALLEN 286.398 TRIAL OF THE CATONSVILLE NINE 127 TRIMMER. KAREN RAE TRIPPE. BARBARA SLONINA TROESTER MARY KAREN 299.412 TROGDON. ELAINE 428 TROUPE. RANDALL BERRY 78.320 TROUT. WILLIAM GATES TROVER. DENIS WILLIAM TROVER. ELLEN LLOYD TRUBAN. JOHN WILLIAM TRUDGEON. JOHN SCOTT TRUESDELU F D 244 TRUESDELL SHARON LEE TRUSDELL. LAWRENCE MICHAEL TSCHIRHART. BONNIE MARIE TUCKER. DALE MAXINE TUCKER. HENRY THOMPSON JR 275. 326.381 200 TUCKER. LEMUEL SIMPSON TUCKER. ROWENA TUCKER RUDOLPH EDWARD JR 97 TUCKER. THOMAS RANDOLPH TUOZZOLO JOHN JOSEPH TURANSKI ROBERT STEVEN TURK GREGG HARRISON TURNER DOROTHY MAY 381 TURNER. JOHN WILLIAM 136 TURNER. WOODROW WILSON JR TUSSEY DEBORAH SUZANNE TUTHILL CRAIG WYCHE TUTTLE. TIMOTHY NATHAN TWAY DOUGLAS ROGERS 381 TYBUflSKI. RAYMOND GEORGE JR TYER BEVERLY LOUISE TYLER. J A 245 u ULMER. CHRISTINA PROVINE 279. 310. 381.285 UMSTOTT. MARTHA LOUISE 398 UNDERWOOD. HORACE 96 UNDERWOOD. HOWARD CLARK III UNGER. PAUL 231 UPDIKE. KENNETH HENOUARD UPLINGER. KAREN MARTHA 434 URGO. JAYE CHRISTOPHER UZZELL. WILLIAM JOSEPH III 295 VACHAL. RICHARD ALAN VAIDEN. MARY HARWOOD VAKOS. WILLIAM JOHN JR VALENTI THERESA MARGARET VALLftRINO. PEDRO MANUEL VAN ABS CAROL ANN VAN DAM THEODORE THOMAS VAN EYKEN ROBERTO GERALDO VAN HOOK. PAUL ARTHUR VAN RUN. TOM HENDRIK VAN VALKENBURG. LEE JAY 428 VAN WAGONER CHRISTIE JOHN VANAUKEN. JOHN JAY VANCHO MARK STEPHEN 398 VANDER STOUWE MARC WILLIAMS VANDERLINDE. SUSAN KAY 299.398 VANDERWERFF. KARE N 3 98 VANHORN. JAN GARNETT 381 VANNEWKIRK. JACK COLLINS VANWINKLE. JOYCE MARLOU V ARACALLO. JEROME MICHAEL VARGO R J 230 VARNER. SANDRA KAY 398 VAUGHAN. GARY MONROE 428 VAUGHAN. MARK ALVIN VAUGHAN NEDRA FAY 297.398 VAUGHN. PHILIP DALE 429 VAUGHT. LAWRENCE CALVIN JR 413 VEDITZ PAULA ANGELA 413 VEHRS. WILLIAM KARL VERGARA ROSALYN PATRICE 413 VERMILYE ELISABETH 413 VESTER. MARY GAYLE 307 VIA. GARY ALLEN VIA. GWENDOLYN SUE VIAU. CYNTHIA ANN VICK. OTIS LAFAYETTE JR VICTOR. STANLEY FRANCIS JR 80. 320 VILE. JOHN RALPH 187 VILLAROSA RAYMOND NICHOLAS VINSON KAREN BETH VIRGINIA ASSOCIATED RESEARCH CAMPUS 263 VIRGINIA INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE 262 VISITING SCHOLARS 150 VISLAY. MARY ELIZABETH VLIET. G 223 VOLK. VICTORIA LEE 310,381 VOLKMAN. MAY BUSFIELD VOLZ RITA MARIE 381 VOLLEVBALL 87 VON ELTEN. STEVEN W 381 VUCIC ROBERT EDWARD VUKSTA. CHARLES ERIC w WACHTER BRUCE ROY 295 WACHTMEISTER ELIZABETH HARRISON 381 WACK ELAINE MARIE 293.398 WADE CABOT 137 WADE. GLENN CLOSE 124.125.132 WADE SARAH ELIZABETH 288 WAECHTER THOMAS HERBERT 429 WAGNER KAREN DEE 299.413 WAGNER VIRGINIA LEE 413.157 WAITES. ALAN WAKEFIELD. CHERYL ELIZABETH 299. 381 WALDIN. JAMES MONTCLAIR 381 WALDO. SAMUEL SWIFT 295 WALDRON. DONNA JO 310.398 WALKER. BECKY ANNE 297.382 WALKER. CHARLES WILLIAM WALKER. ELISE DOROTHY 413 WALKER. MARJORIE HART WALKER. SALLIE CHILTON 286 WALKER. TRACY ANN 429 WALKER. WILLIAM BRADLEY WALLACE. C J 223 WALLACE. DEBRA KATHRYN WALLACE. JOEL WISE JR WALL-ACE RENEE SHARl 429 WALLACE ROBERT WILLIAM 302 WALLACE STEVEN MC KINNEY 429 WALLEN. CHRISTOPHER PAUL 413 WALLENFELSZ KATHERINE GAIL 310.413 WALLING. MARK 306 WALLINGER LINDA MOODY 299.413 WALLMARK JOHN SIGURD 263 WALLS REBECCA JEAN WALPOLE PAMELA CLARK 309 413 WALSH. JAMES PATRICK WALSH. JOHN KENNETH JR 398 WALSH. LEE GORDON WALSH MARGARET MAY WALSH. MARTIN DENIS 432 WALSH. MARTIN MICHAEL JR 166. 167 186 382 WALTER. JOHN BRUCE WALTER. RANDY DEAN 382 WALTERS. CHRISTOPHER HAYDN WALTERS HARRY LEE 76.320 WALTERS. KEVIN ALLEN 413 WALTHALL JANICE DEE WAMPLER JANICE SCOTT 429 WANDERER DALE SUE 286.382 WARBURTON. JOHN 122 WARD DANIEL ALTON WARD KAREN OTT 398 WARD MARILYN MAXINE 429 WARD. MARTHA ROSA LEE WARD STANLEY RAY WARDELL. MARY JEAN WARE. SHARON GAIL 382 WARNER SUZANNE NANNETTE 382 WARNS JAMES THOMAS JR 94.382 WARREN. CONSTANCE SHAW WARREN. KATHERINE ANN WARREN L E 242 WARREN. PHILIP CLAUDE 382 WARREN TERESA WAS CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL WASS JOHN GREGORY 399 WATERMAN JEANETTE CORNELL WATERS. MICHAEL GEORGE 413 WATKINS. BRENDA CAROL 429 WATKINS. DAVID JAMES 322 WATKINS. HAYS THOMAS III 305.413 WATKINSON. TOMEKA ANNE 382 WATS 1 89 WATSON EDWIN WHITFIELD WATSON JANET CATON 383 WATTS. JAMES ROBERT WAUFLE ALAN DUANE 399 WAY STEPHEN W 91.318.383 WCWM 172 WEATHERS PATRICIA KAY 429 WEAVER DAVID FORREST WEBB ROGER STUART WEBBER SUSAN 429 WEBER. SUSAN MARY WEBSTER JOHN ACKROYD JR 255 WEBSTER. WILLIAM ALLAN WECKSTEIN CLIFFORD ROBERT WEDGE LEONARD FREDERICK JR WEEKLEY JAMES CLIFFORD JR 187 WEEKS STEPHEN P WEESNER. LINDA CAROL 429 WEHRENBERG. SAMUEL BLACK WEIDMAN JAMES RAY 383 WEINBERG. STEVEN ALAN 413 WEINHEIMER. ANNE HELEN 272,413 WEINSTEIN. STANLEY ALLAN WEIR. ROBERT WEIR MITCHELL JR WEISFLOG. JAMES HOWARD JR WEISHAAR. STEPHEN ROSS 306.383 WEISMAN. TODD ANDREW WEISMANN. DEBORAH 125.126.128 WEISMANN, PAUL FRANCIS 314.383 WELLFORD. MICHAEL RANSEUR WELLS GAIL LOUISE 429 WELLS GEORGE LAWRENCE WELLS. JOHN DAVID WELTY. JOSEPH SANDKUHLER WENGLER. MICHAEL EUGENE 429 WENTZ. VIRGINIA MARY WERGLEY. PAUL DOUGLAS 134.302 WERTZ WILLIAM HOWARD 318 WESLEY FOUNDATION272 WESSEL DAVID LLOYD 383 WESSELLS REXFORD GROVER JR WEST GERALD MARTIN WEST. JAMES MICHAEL WEST. JEAN MARIE 429 WEST JEANNE MELINDA WEST. JEFFERY BRAND 124.125 WEST. JOHN CLAYTON WEST. JOHN LAWTON WEST. M B 259 WESTBROOK, BETTY LOU WESTBROOK DIANA GAIL WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP 271 WESTON LINDA JOAN WESTON WILLIAM GEORGE WHEALTON JUDITH ANN WHEAT JAMES BRYANT 383.329 WHEELER MARY ALLETTA WHELAN MARY ALICE 297 383 WHIPP FRANK WILTON 383 WHIPPLE MARY BRENT WHITAKER. F C 228 WHITAKER. JAMES ALLEN WHITCOMB MARJORIE LEE 293,383 WHITE, CAROLYN MARIE 134 WHITE. DEBRA ELIZABETH 286 WHITE ELISE CAROL 413 WHITE. GODWIN THOMAS 383 WHITE. GRADY SPRUCE WHITE. HARRY COLEMAN WHITE. PHILLIP VERNON 429 WHITE PHYLLIS ADAMS 159.288 WHITE RANDALL ALLEN WHITE ROBERT ROY 167 WHITE SUSAN HOWARD 288413 WHITE, WILLIAM EDWARD WHITEHEAD NANCY KINCAID 383 WHITEHURST MICHELLE YVONNE 429 WHITENER, JAMES D WHITESELL, MARY PHILOMENA WHITFIELD. BELINDA FAYE 429 WHITHAM, CLIFFORD MICHAEL 383 WHITING. COLLEEN 399 WHITING. GEORGE C WHITING PAMELA GAYLE 252 383 WHITLOW, CINDY LOU 288,413 WHITMORE, LACY THOMAS JR 306 WHITNEY JANINE ALICE 399 WHITNEY WALTER EDWARD WHITT. LAURIE ANNE WHITTAKER ROBERT TILDEN WHITTEN STEVEN GLYNN 383 WHO ' S WHO 208 WHYTE J P 227.235 WICK. ROBERT CHARLES 302 WICKENDEN JAMES ARTHUR WICKOUSKI MARY STEPHANIE WICKS. ALBERT JAMES WIEBOLDT, CYNTHIA 108.118.384 WIGGINS PATRICIA LYNN WILBUR RUTH ANN 413 178.450 WILBURN JOHN ASHBY 399 WILCOX, DANIEL GORDON WILCOX, SCOTT BARNES WILD, JONATHAN FORBES 384 WILDASIN GEORGE MICHAEL 384 WILKE. THOMAS ZANDER 429 WILKER. ROBIN ANN WILKERSON, EMERY COLES JR. WILKINS. PAMELA JOYCE WILKINSON. RODNEY DAVID WILLARD JOHN CHARLES 429 WILLIAM AND MARV CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 266 WILLIAM AND MARV LAW REVIEW 433 WILLIAM AND MARV REVIEW 174 WILLIAMS. ANITA ELAINE 429 WILLIAMS ANNE CAMERON 300.413 WILLIAMS. CAROL IRWIN 399 WILLIAMS. CAROLYN CRAIG WILLIAMS CELIA LYNNE 399 WILLIAMS. GERRY THOMAS WILLIAMS, LESNEY BYRD 384 WILLIAMS, LYNDA CAROLE WILLIAMS MARILYN FINCH 429 WILLIAMS PATRICIA JANE 429 WILLIAMS RUBENIA, GENICE 413 WILLIAMS S e 252 WILLIAMS SALLY MACON 299 WILLIAMS SHARON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, SUE RAWLS WILLIAMS, WENDY WILLIAMSON, CHRISTOPHER BEMIS 176,384,450 WILLIAMSON, MARTHA 413 WILLIAMSON. R A 234 WILLIS. HELEN MARTIN 286.399 WILLIS. J H 227.31 WILLIS. ROBERT DON MORROW 399 WILSON BRADFORD LEE WILSON CATHERINE LOUISE WILSON. CHARLES HERBERT III 314. 413 WILSON. JACQUELINE JOHNSTON 384 WILSON JAMES JEFFREY WILSON. JANET CAROL 299,384 WILSON, PAMELA HUNT WILSON PENELOPE JANE 384 WILSON, RICHARD CAMERON 429 WILSON, ROBERT LEE WILTBANK, JOHN TOWNSEND II 399 WINANT MARYELLEN WINBORNE ALMA BENITA WINDHAM, CRAIG 30 WINDSOR. SANDRA ELAINE 270.299.384 WINFREE. KATHERINE WINGERD, EDMUND CULBERTSON III 102,103 WINGFIELD, WILLIAM LYNN JR 399 WINGO, JANET EILEEN 299 WINGO, ROBERT HOUSER WINIKOFF ROBERT LEE WINKFIELD MARY MARSHALL 184. 297 399 WINSLOW. PATRICIA ANN 399 WINSTON. WARREN ELDRIDGE 384 WINTER R G 257 WISDOM JOHN 150 WISE. STEVEN MARK WISE. WENDY LOUISE 293.399 WISEMAN, HUGH WINBORNE WISOR BARRY FREDERICK 399 WITECK. MARY CATHERINE 384 WITMAN, H JOHN III WITTING NED WELLS 429 WITZIG, JOHN FRANCIS 384 WOLANSKI, CYNTHIA ANN 429 WOLBIER, JOAN ALICE WOLFE BARRY LEONARD WOLFF MELINDA SUE WOMACK, STEPHEN LEE 384 178,450 WOMENS DORMITOflV ASSOCIATION 160 WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION 1 IS WOMMACK, KATHRYN WINSTON 297 WOOD, DOUGLAS SCOTT WOOD. FRANK JOSEPH III 314.413 WOOD. JENNIFER FRANCES WOOD. JENNIFER LAING 429 WOOD. LILLA DIEHL 291.399 WOOD. THOMAS BENTON WOODALL, BARBARA SUSANNE 177.399 WOODARD. JANIS GAIL 384 WOODHULL. DELIGHT 413 WOODLIEF, FREDERICK P III 318. 384 WOODLIEF NORMAN FRANCIS WOODY, LANDON HARRISON 291,399 WOOLDRIDGE. ROBERT WILLIAMS JR 159.218.314.385.200 WORNOM. HERBERT C II WRAZIEN. CARL STANLEY WREN. JOHN VINCENT WRESTLINO 106 WRIGHT. ALFRED MONROE 385 WRIGHT. BETTY LEE WRIGHT. DIANA SINCLAIR WRIGHT. JAMES WAYNE WRIGHT. MELISSA JANE 429 WRIGHT. THOMAS WESLEY 421,431 WUELZER. KENNETH LEE WULFKEN. CHRISTINE MARIE WULFKEN. JOHN HOWARD WYANT. MARY ELLEN WYATT. ROBERT WALTER WYMAN. DAVID NEAT W YNDHAM. JAMES BYRON WYNNE. ALISTAIR THOMAS WYNNE. NELL GLASGOW YAGYU. SANDRA LYNN 429 YAMAMOTO. KAREN JUNE 413 YAMANOHA. PATRICIA SEI 291.385 YANCEY. MARCIA HELEN YANCEY. SCOTT GARRIS JR YANELLO. KAREN MARIE 413 YANOFCHICK BRIAN JOSEPH 187.429 YAP MICHAEL WUI KONG 90 YARNOFF. CHERYL ANN 399 YATES. LINDA SUE YATES. LOIS EVELYN 429 YATES. SHARON ANNE 385 YEACK. CHRISTINA JANE YELICH. BARBARA 122 YOKSAS. ALBERT CHARLES JR. VOU CANT TAKE IT WITH VOU 125 VOUNQ AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM 274 YOUNG. DAVID STANLEY 399 YOUNG. HENRY TUTWILER 111 YOUNG. MARK DEWITT 413 YOUNG. MARTHA GOODE 300.385 YOUNG, RAMSAY BALDWIN 306 YOUNG. RICHARD SCOTT YOUNG, ROBERT JAMES YOWELL, MARTHA SHEARER 293,320 ZANCA. CRISPIN AMEDEO ZARESKI, STEVEN GORDON 429 ZAROOKIAN. DOUGLAS EDWIN ZAVILLA. MARY KATHERINE 429 ZETTLER JEAN LOUISE ZICKEFOOSE, NANCY ANN 186,385 ZILLOTTI. MARYANN 160,267,385 ZIMMER. WILLIAM JOHN 320 ZIMMERMAN. CARL MITCHELL 385 ZIMMERMAN. JOSEPH JOHN ZIMMERMAN. KATHRYN LEE 399 ZINI. LAURIS EDWARDS 385 ZIOLKOWSKI. THEODORE 151 ZIRNHELD. CAROL ANN 429 ZUK. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH ZUK. MICHAEL JR 431 ZWALD ALAN DREW 320 Curdle of DEMOCHRCy Specifications 1972 Volume 74 of the Colonial Echo was lithographed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, on an ICP-960 program. Press run: 3,425 books, 464 pages. Size 9x12. Paper: ICP Dull enamel, 100 lb. End sheets and stock signature: Astroparch V-3 Green by Warsau Paper Company, Brokaw, Wis- consin. Binding: 160 pt. binders board, Smythe sewn, rounded and backed with headbands. Cover: design and mock-up by Kathie Perka. Manu- factured by ICP of silver mylar, with front, back, and spine silk-screened in Da-glo Signal Green. Front endsheet: blind embossed with cover design. Type: Body copy in new Trade Gothic Extended, 12 pt. Captions: 8 pt. Helvetica italic. Page kickers: New TGE caps, 6 pt. Index: New TGE, 4 pt. Lead-ins: New TGE Bold, 18 pt. All portraits and some candids: Stevens Studios of Bangor, Maine. Basic design: Gil Peterson. Artwork: Kathie Perka, Nancy Rich- ards, Megan Philpott. Dividers, introduction: handwritten by Harriett Stanley with felt-tip pen on non-absorbent white paper. Color photo- graphy: Ed Offley. Aerial shots: David Cibo. Mermette photos: Virgil Rowe. Major black and white candid photography: John Bagwell, Ed Offley, Ken Houtz, Harriett Stanley, Patrick Harvey, Kent Burnett, Andy Andrews. Combined production and editorial budget: $36,500. Individual page specifi- cations follow. Further questions may be addressed to Editor, Colonial Echo, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Vir- ginia, 231 85. PAGE 1 : 2 color posteriza- tion of process blue with black overprinted in 70% yel- low and 100% blue. PAGES 2 3: color is a combination of 1 00% process red and 100% process yellow. PAGES 4 5: Background is 70% process blue; posterization is 2-color combination of 100% blue and 70% black. Copy is printed in 100% yellow. PAGES 6 7: Back- ground is 70% process red. PAGES 8 9: Background color is a combination of 1 00% 448 SPECIFICATIONS process blue and 1 00% process yellow. Poster- ization process same as page 1. PAGES lO l 1 : Background in 100% process yellow. PAGES 128i13: Background is 50% tint of process blue. Cafeteria and bicycle pictures are posterized over 30% and 50% process blue backgrounds respectively. People are a line-repro special effect over combination back- ground of 1 00% process blue and 100% process yel- low. PAGES 14 i15: Back- ground is 70% tint of process red. Posteriza- tion process is 2-color combination of red and black over white. PAGES 16 17: Background is re- versed, with copy printed in 1 00% Da-glo Signal Green. PAGES 18 19; Background is 70% tint of process blue. PAGES 20 21: Pic- ture of lady is a black and white halftone over- print on Da-glo Signal Green background. Little girl is combination posterization process of 100% black and 50% grey over white background. PAGES 22 23: Background is reversed; aerial shots are line reproductions. PAGES 22.25. and 212 213: Background is Da-glo Silver, with pictures posterized in 1 00% Da-glo Signal Green over Silver. All sub-dividers; line reproduction process. Echoes, kudos, and brickbats to the people who really made this book go. Morris Ollove and Stevens Studios of Bangor, Maine. The Seniors ' Parents. Colonel Green and Ken Smith of the Campus Center. Sam Sadler and Scott Donaldson of the Publications Council. Hugh Easier of the BSA. Jim Garrett of ICP. Vice President Lambert and Birdena Don- aldson of the College Admin- istration. The emergency crew ; Gil Peterson. Cindy Reasor, Peggy Daniel. Cyndy Paul, Kathy Nickerson, Nancy Tienken, Barn Hill, and Me- gan Philpott. The PiPhi ' s for answering the phone. And personally to Murph and Kate for making it happen. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 449 Staff Heads Echo ' 72 Editor Harriett Stanley Production Chris Williamson, Wanda Haynes Organizations Shari Shank Greeks Cindy Reasor Fields of Study Jane Faust, Pat Hand Sports Eddy Morgan Classes Steve Womack Seniors Ruth Wilbur Performing Arts Don Neal, Bobbi Woodall, Laurie Smith Adnninistration Bob Barnett Index Barbara Brant Woman ' s Sports Phyllis Rojko Artwork Megan Philpott Cover Kathie Perka Photography Ed Offley, John Bagwell, Ken Houtz PAGE 450. Left: Harriett Stanley, Right Top: Ruth Wilbur, Barbara Brant, Steve Womack. Right Center: Chris Williamson. Right Bottom: Wanda Haynes. 450 STAFF WELL DONE AND GOOD LUCK! STEVENS STUDIOS A Complete Photographic Service 152 ADVERTISEMENTS int€,r ' Golls3iai praSS Paul DeBlaslo Graphics Co-ordinator Reston, Vs. ADVERTISEMENTS dBS Antiques Gifts PARLETT PLAKS WILLIAMSBURQ . tR OF H7 , 425 Prince George St. OLD rniygs fot? rouxg teople 4SD Youxg ■tinsgs foti old teople WiM lamAbura 6 Vlniaue department tore wioiAMnuts -. ' - . ' iVrf '   - 4S4 ADVERTISEMENTS JT M thrijic«s|Afaluabfe ■ ' ITS-. ' ' f jy: ur life f 5W=: K . ' ' ' Jr '  :- ' t -f ' ■ f You ' ve made a personal and far-reaching decision that the quahty of Hfe you ' ve chosen for yourself demands a college education. You ' re ready with stamina, patience and energy for the hard work needed to reach graduation. Let us help you stay ready to meet your financial obUgations. Open a United Virginia Personal Checking account, the safe, convenient way to take your money with you wherever you go. We ' ve been the student ' s bank in Williamsburg for 75 years. 10 Williomsburg United Virginia Bank Member FD I C ' ■ 1 JL.,= ' Vi£ vr ' ?V :6rp Pi ' A V. • • V-- mm 1424 DICUUOUD W. £29-2121 SENIOR PATRONS Mr. George P. Antonoff and Fred Lt. Col. John M. Ahlstrom (Ret.) and Aleta Col. and Mrs. Kurt F. Amende and Lynn Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Azzarone and Albert Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Barbour and Pamela Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bates and David Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Blair and Joseph Edward Col. and Mrs. Carl E Bledsoe and Barbara Dr. and Mrs. Carl S. BIyth and Elaine Mr. and Mrs. O. Franklin Boerner and David Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bokach and Linda Mrs. William T. Bray and Marguerite Dr. and Mrs. John D. Bird and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bruechert and Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bro A n and Janice Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brush and Robert Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Arthur J. Buechler and Lindy Allmond Capt. and Mrs. G. C. Buhrer and Nancy Mrs. B. Bunker and Denise Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Burke and J. Daniel Col. and Mrs. Robert G. Byrne and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cahill and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Glen Caldwell and Wendy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Chandler and John Mr, and Mrs. B. P. Chausse and Carol Dr. and Mrs. Walter K. Chess and Walter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Childress and Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Adolph H. Cooper and John Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Cowart and Gregory Col. and Mrs. John R, Cross and Linda Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Crowe!! and J. Douglas Mr. Charles W. Davis, Sr. and Julia Mr. K. E. Dougherty and Deborah Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dick and Ginger Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Dillow and J. Roger Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Dodd and Barbara Dodd McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Doughty and Michael Christopher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dukeshire and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Evenson and Peter Mr. and Mrs. Berne C. Fallon and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Finn and Francis Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Fletcher and John Mrs. Marvin A. Ford and Charles Mr. David R. Fox and Jon Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Franklin and Gregg and Gary Mr. Luis W. Garfield and Linda Mr. Robert G. Gelotte and Robert Mrs. A. R. Gernhardt and Claudia Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Gilbert and Laurence Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gimpel and Marshal Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Gray and Karen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hagler and Karen Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Hanson and Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harowitz and Charles, Jr. Mrs. R. C. Haydon, Jr. and Victoria Mr. and Mrs. Walt C. Heck and Linda Mr. and Mrs. John R. Henry and Mavis Mrs. Gladys Hogan and Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Holmes and Frankie Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hume and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson and Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. W. Delbroe Johnson and Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Jones and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Keller, Jr. and Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Kergel and Karen Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. KeschI and Julie Mr. Francis Scott Key and Scott Mr. Ralph D. Key and Jefferson Mr. William J. Knapp and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhlman and John Mr. and Mrs. Michael Labanick and George Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Larrick and Mary Gail Mr. and Mrs. Carlton B. Lees and Peter Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis and Peyton Cdr. and Mrs. A. L. Leightley and Larry Mr. Ross E. Libby and Ross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Liles and Ernest Jay Powell Mr. Andrew W. Lindsay and Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Madden and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Magner and William Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Margolis and Stephen Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Marrs and Ann Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Martin. Jr. and Judith Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Mason and Aubrey Lee Mr. Robert E. Mathe and Robert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mathiesen and Mark Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. May and Elaine Mr. and Mrs. John A. McConnell and John Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McKay, II and Virginia Mr. Arthur McLawhion and Gail Mr. and Mrs. James W. McLean and James Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Metz and Donna Col. and Mrs. Donald E. Miller and Donald, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mitchell and John Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Barry Morris and John Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mullin and Lynn-Ann Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Neall and Jackson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Newell and Patricia Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Nickerson and Kathleen Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Nienstedt, Jr. and Carl, III Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nuernberg and Sally Mr. Edward J. Oliver and John Mr. James W. Pennington and Alice Mr. and Mrs. Luke Peters and Karen Mr and Mrs. Torsten E. Peterson and Gil Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pfeiffer, Jr. and Gary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Philips and Alice Louise Mr. and Mrs. James M. Powell, Sr. and Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Rarig and Pamela Mayor and Mrs. James P. Rice and Terry Mr. and Mrs. James W. Roberts and Theodore Mr. Robert E. Rosenberger and John Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rycroft and Robert Mrs. L. R. St. John and Helen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Santoroski and Lynn 5 M M M M M ■■ H K M M M m H m-- n Admiral Brooke Schumm (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Dante Valenti 1 P and Walter and Theresa jj r Dr. and Mrs. G. Robert Senita Capt. and Mrs. R. C. Volk BTt m and Ted and Vickie ij n Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Shearin Col. and Mrs. John K. Walker, Jr. 2 II and Evelyn and Sallie JI P Brigadier General Thomas Sibley Mr. and Mrs. Don Walter |L P and D. Dashiell and Randy M r Mr. and Mrs. Hudgins R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William F. Way P Roberta B and Stephen Jl r Mr. R. Nelson Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Weidman p and Wayne and James 2 F Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weismann J Ji and Janet and Paul H Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edward S. Stallknecht Mr. and Mrs. Godwin C. White Ji 1 and Leslie and Godwin Thomas 2 H Mr. Elmo L. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. William N. Whitehead j ak and Harriett and Nancy 2 H Mr. and Mrs. Barry C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wild ■ and Charles and Jonathan 2 P Mrs. James W. Taber Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Williams 2 ■ and Brian and Lesney 2 fl Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tauber Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Williamson Jl ■ and James and Chris Jl H Mr. Arthur D. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wilson Jl ji and Arthur, Jr. and Janet 3 fl Mr. and Mrs. Locke Thomison Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wise ji j| and Kathleen and Steven ji p Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John Witeck jd and Michael and Mary Catherine Jl Mr. and Mrs. J. Torres Mr. and Mrs Berard J Witzig Jl Jl and Joseph and John Jl Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Turner Mr. John M. Zimmerman Jl JI and Dorothy and Carl I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ JIWIIJi_WW_WIHRJ JC j m irtrtfVVTrTrTiMiiii -■ Retrospect 1971-1972 A school at a crossroads as a nation drew a breath. A year not so eventful as those recently past but rather, an intro- spective one. School start- ed as the government reeled from Daniel Ells- burg ' s disclosures about Viet Nam, and the inter- national devaluation of the American dollar. Nixon ' s wage price freeze enraged labor. Plans for a ping- pong tournament with Red China grabbed headlines. And Edmund Muskie formally declared his candidacy for President. As fall progressed through monsoons, prison riots broke out at San Quentin and Attica. Followed by a major insurrection at Rahway, New Jersey, on Thanksgiving Day. Northern Ireland continued to riot as unmarried Bernadette Devlin bore a child. First indications of bussing pro- tests cropped up. The Beach Boys reappeared on the scene. And former Rus- sian Premier Nikita Khrush- chev died in the USSR. Fashion wise, trends were imitative of 40 ' s and 50 ' s. The natural look was out for women ' s make-up. In vogue was a return to classic clothes and basic black. Musically, every major radio station played oldie-but-good ies and bee- bopping became the rage. One wondered if the nation, in its pause, had begun to lean backwards for secu- rity. Politically, elections in South Vietnam turned vio- lent. Thieu emerged with a surprising majority. As Captain Ernest Medina was court-martialed for My Lai. Supreme Court giant Hugo Black and John Harlan retired; Justice Black died shortly after. Chicago Mayor Daley ' s top aide was indicted for obstructing justice regarding 1969 police killings of the Black Panthers. As the Kennedy Center opened in D.C., Archie Bunker captured middle American TV ratings with All in the Family. Ralph somebody sat on his bed saying I don ' t believe I ate the whole thing , while another tube star advised — Try it, you ' ll like it. Disney World opened in Florida. Lindsey and McGovern began campaigning. ABM deployment was approved in the Senate. Nixon rescued the Taft- Hartley Act from dusty files to be wielded against the West Coast dock workers. Jesus Christ Superstar rocked Broadway ' s new season, and the Pittsburgh Pirates took the World Series. .As former Secretary of State Dean Acheson died, China was admitted to the United Nations. Marking a major change in US policy towards communist countries. Border incidents between India and Pakistan nearly turned into all out war. Causing columnist Jack Anderson to expose what he called a deception of the American public. Anderson A as to make headlines once again in early March by exposing Attorney General nominee Kliendiest ' s knowledge of an ITT GOP financial deal. Nixon sparked legal up- roar with his Supreme Court nominees, but William Rehn- quist and Virginia ' s Lewis Powell were confirmed. The agony of bussing moved north to Detroit and Boston. And women ' s lib demonstrated against National Airline ' s Fly Me ad. Internationally, West German Chancellor Willy Brandt won the Nobel Peace Prize. Pablo Picasso cele- brated his 70th birthday- still in exile from Spain. Christmas catalyzed ac- tivity for the 92nd Congress. The House killed an amendment to allow prayer in schools. Another bill to limit campaign spending was introduced. Rep. John Do A dy ' s guilt of bribery became apparent. And the Washington Red- skins fell from their new- found throne. HETROSPECT 463 New Year, 1 972 saw the Dallas Cowboys rout the Miami Dolphins for the Superbowl title. New nation Bangladesh was born of war. Stanley Kubrick ' s Clockwork Orange blew the minds of cinema freaks. And Three Dog Night ' s ' Joy To The World was number one rock hit in 1 97 1 . Nixon ' s February visit to Peking captured inter- national television, along with the Winter Olympics from Sapporo, Japan. On the domestic scene, Clifford Irving ' s hoax biography of Howard Hughes was exposed, an anti-bussing amendment was drawn up, and the New Hamp- shire primary prompted a multitude of speculations. For Virginia, the winter meant alternate snow and 80° weather. The Richmond motorcade to Washington. And the trial of Radford College ' s Dr. Jervey for his immoral letter to Redbook Magazine. Don McLean ' s 9-minute epic Bye-Bye Miss American Pie was still going strong as the Echo went to press, along with the revival of ' The Lion Sleeps Tonight. Nostalgia was the name of the game as DJ ' s once more played Those were the Days . . A song that ended with the phrase: SIODENT AID OFHC- STUDENT AID OFFICE % ri