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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1974 volume:

EARL GREGG SWEM LIBRARY THE COLLEGE OF WILLL M AND MARY IN VIRGINIA Presented By Nancy Falck 1974 colonial echo college of William and mary Williamsburg, Virginia, 23185 XA ■«. ..■ Becoming is movement toward and movement away from. It- is continuous. Slow, deliberate and gradual at times. Furiously sudden at others. In a year, the force of pinp lk Arirp ; and the tension of choices created in the turmoil an elusive sense of synthesis. .,■ k INTRODUC My project ' he told us, is to learn where to go by discovering where I am by reviewing where I ' ve been — where we ' ve all been. There ' s a kind of snail in the Maryland marshes — perhaps I invented him — that makes his shell as he goes along out of whatever he comes across, cementing it with his own juices, and at the same time makes his path instinctively toward the best available material for his shell; he carries his history on his back, living in it, adding new and larger spirals to it from the present as he grows. — John Barth J 6 INTRODUCTION Sometimes, especially early in the year, it seemed that all they had in common was high SAT scores. It would have been difficult to find as much disparity among the students on any other campus where admissions standards were as selective. William and Mary people were more than students and professors. Other people, with different attitudes, different tastes, different lives to react to. INTRODUCTION 7 fi? ; ' ' :«6.ir A renewed furor over an old but critical problem brought former New York City police officer Harvey P. CJunion to the college as the first Director of Safety and Security. The publicized reports of actual assaults and attempted rapes so alarmed the college community that by October, only the most courageous went strolling alone on campus after dark and the administration boosted the security patrol to a force of 25. . ' - - ' ■ vV C P i j:sp:: - m: 5 - CJ ; .•« )on ' t Be a Victim, the circular stributed by campus police th suggestions for defense ainst attackers. If you can ' t n: Weaponry. Better yet, don ' t I out alone. But when the nture was necessary, ext. I -E5CORT. A student-staffed, udent-initiated group who ovided two companions for udents who had to walk the )orly lighte.d campus between e dark hours of 7 pm. and 4 the morning. ws:4 ■ -:m rf ' it P ' - lf - ' ' if m • The routine crystallized quickly. Settling into class schedules. The post ottice between lunch and lab. Beating it from the newly-named Richard Morton Hall (that everybody still called the social sciences building ) to Wren in ten minutes. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday eighty-three times a year. Dimming beauties like Crim Dell and Wren Courtyard into the blur of familiarity. And at the end of the day - a one-room home to collapse in. 10 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 11 A $75 room-damage deposit discouraging nails and cracked plaster. The college tried to maintain the appearance of new and already-renovated dorms while the others awaited their faceliftings. Freshmen were isloated in Brown instead of Ludwell, where suites were opened to upperclassmen, and the Botetourt Residences, better, if less distinctively, known as the new housing complex, were reapportioned to include William and Mary ' s first language houses. Reacting to complaints from parents, alums, and Richmond, President Graves informed students that self-determination meant determining regulations as well as freedoms. Relaxing visitation policies drew complaints of cohabitation and even though no one knew how long a visit had to be before visitation stopped and cohabitation started, individual dorms drew up guidelines regulating visitation, and regulating quiet hours, parties, and which rest rooms should accommodate which sex. Along with the new Associate Dean for Residence Hall Life, Morris Wray, Vanderbilt gave us Interhall, a campus-wide dormitory association that spent the year getting started. An attempt to make dorm life a valuable contributor to the overall educational experience by planning cultural, intellectual, and social programs for residence hall. Unit B ' s Uncle Morris Coffee House, for example, and lobby showings of Walt Disney ' s The Absent-Minded Profp ' ' or If dorms were nothing else, they were packed jammed full. The lack of living space gave President Graves an argument against Richmond ' s pressure for a higher enrollment. The Shaver report that accused William and Mary and other State supported colleges of having too many classrooms for the number of students did not include the fact that three sections of Psych 202 had a total enrollment of 350 students. Confronted with inadequate seating capacities and an understaffed department. Supply does not equal demand. Still the classrooms multiplied. In the shape of a gargutuan mud-hole in Phi Bete field that was soon to be filled by a new chemistry building. Classes. A movement away from the regurgitation o! tacts toward an emphasis on individual, original thinking. Continuation ot the freshman seminar included small discussion classes in the freshman schedule of gigantic lecture halls. For upperclassmen, the same, old routine, just differing levels of serious- ness. Classes. Supposedly, that ' s what it was all about. 14 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 15 But there was so much more than those twelve or fifteen hours a week. Free University taught bridge and bike repair, folk dancing, photography, and sexuality. There was always something that could be written, played, bought, drawn, performed, looked or laughed at. CW ' s Occasion for the Arts and an SA Art Festival. Sports, as a participant or a spectator. Clubs, committees, and chorus. The feeling of community, of a common goal that everyone was working toward, finally began to materialize. Along with the awesome sense of tradition that comes with attending a school nearly 100 years old. itOOO 9m ' , y v.. Williamsburg eSSmbuted Baskin-Robbins and 31 flavors to the year and a long-needed rival to the Pub, The Hospitality House. The novelties (and prices) of Merchant ' s Square and Sometime Sunday retreats farther down Dog Street for meditation or for making merry. And always, the tourists. The Wren Building? Sure. You go right across the street and follow that brick walk to the building — you can see the weather vane on top; over the trees; see it? — That ' s the Wren Building . . . You ' re welcome. ' ' ' ' ' fry i-! ! : 18 INTRODUCTION v: ? : ' Recollections of Homecoming, reading period, football season, of preparations for Christmas, of the total number of pages read in the past year, of the afternoons spent in the sun and of the nights spent in the library makes almost believable the passage of time. INTRODUCTION 19 1 } i IH The year was so tumultuous, it was difficult for anyone to remain calm. The vice-president resigned for the first time in U.S. history. The president lost his head and without telling took a commercial flight. The Democrats lost their heads and didn ' t hijack it. The energy crisis made dorms a lot colder and weekends a lot longer, at least for those who had hometowns gallons away. People first whispered then shouted words like impeachment and rationing and amid the storm Virginia elected a governor. It was difficult to decide quite what to do about a country with a shortage of paper, a shortage of fuel, a shortage of jobs, and an extreme shortage of trust in its government. INTRODUCTION 21 22 INTRODUCTION Gentle forces. Chance stimuli that help to decide what side you ' re on and where you ' ll be tomorrow. Day-to-day decisions that, when considered individually, seem insignificant, but that compositely determine the direction of growth. INTRODUCTION 23 The heritage. Something that gives the sense of from where and toward what. Twenty years out of 281 that help determine perspective. 24 PERSPECTIVE The sixties saw the de-emphasis and the decline of the Greeks, a strong institution at W M the decade before. The frats at the lodges instead of the new complex. A very-much-the-same sorority court. The decline of the Greeks culminated in the death of Sigma Nu last year. And now a surprising resurgence. Sororities and fraternities have made some necessary changes and are attracting freshmen interest. The de-emphasis of sports, however, is a 70 ' s thing. The years before favored pep rallies and bonfires, cheering sections and cheerleaders. Listlessness from the spectators and a lack of commitment from the players tells the story today. Page 24: left: W M fraternities at old Greek games. Bottom: old pep rally of the 50 s. Page 25: above: two W M students riding along the Colonial Parkway. PERSPECTIVE 25 ormality summarized William and Mary ' s social life during the fifties and sixties. A spring ball held in the sunken garden high- lighted the year. Required chap- perones at fraternity functions until 1965. The administration ' s prohibiting the consumption of ' ' ■W :l V alcohol on campus in the mid fifties made for very stiff, for- mal social affairs and. for a very unpopular administration. A Beer Rebellion by students who claimed that the college should not serve as a parental substi- tute in either social, moral, or P- T? - - MING OUEEN-1 educational matters. Yet the policy stood until 1966. Now the alcohol runs freely but a statement in the new Student Life Policies Handbook prohibits the use and distribution of any drugs. Freshmen at the college twenty years ago were required to wear Due Caps at all times except on weekends to afford upperclass- men the opportunity to get to know the new students. Senior Day when all seniors were excused from classes. A common sight - hoards of college- men gathered daily on the steps of the old Methodist church to watch the girls as they made their way to the P.O.. then located in the arcade. Others preferred jockey corner for its overall view. Plus the silhouettes against the cars were terrific. For meals and entertainment, the fifties offered the Corner Greeks. and Danny ' s Campus Hangout. More recently. Georges, the Delly ' s. and the Pub, and a tendency • ••♦ S % h If , .r • w 26 PERSPEGTIVE :owards decentralization as students alee advantage of what little night life is available in the Burg. The dating scene, previously as formal as the dances. Now informal relationships where often a quiet evening with wine and cheese and a ood guitarist at a coffee house 3r a rap session in a dorm replaces :he drunken highs of big :ollege dances. PACil. 2(i: Lcll: 1473 Immcaiiiiing dance. Riyhl: 1449 Humccoming Quccn lUuii. PAGI: 27: LcH: lasliiiien wdiikmi durins; due week. Top riiihl: 1474 Wednesday night al (ho Hoi I ' olloi. Boiioni right: Ounean Charlton nlavins; al L ntlc Morris ColVcc House. •• ••• ••• I • J- A ,m if I ' llRSI ' ICTIVL 27 u--. ; • . Dormitories — a one room home away from home, with everyone except men over 21 required to hve in them. As httle as $55 per semes- ter rent in the fifties. After twenty years of steady deteriora- tion, over $200. In some cases, occupancy was nearly twice normal capacity. Building new dorms, emphasizing smaller units and a more intimate atmosphere alleviated the problem. Resident Assistant no longer just a title, but a responsibility. Change comes slowly: window screens slashed and rooms entered during the sixties. Heavy duty screens installed in late 1973. Once upon a time, William and Marv coeds re- ceived demerits for breaking dorm regulations. Right up until 1971. In 1966, lates were approved for Upperclassmen. A senior was allowed nine one o ' clock curfews a semester, juniors, seven, and sophomores, five. A running record of late minutes could mean a strict campus penalty that restricted a girl to her room for one or both nights of a weekend. A demonstration for individual responsibility in ' 67 and then 28 PERSPECTIVE , ' the great upheaval in ' 69 when curfews lifted, dorms opened to visitors of the opposite sex, and oiT-campus housing became avai able to senior women, as William and Mary began to realize that with a groan, college women, even Southern belles, could take care of themselves. The long, hard road to equality. And now they ' re talking coed dorms. A new dean in charge of housing and a change in the view of what a dorm is. Slowing down the rate of deteri- oratitMi by instilling a semblance of responsibility for one ' s living conditions with a room contract and a damage deposit. Attempts to make the dorm more than just a shell to crawl into at the end of the day, with creative hall painting to break the monotony of cinder block walls, and weekly programs, some social, others academic. Nevertheless, with a few exceptions, basically a one room home. Page 28. Top Lett: Laundry (1957). Top Right: Fraternity house. Center: Studying ( 1955). Bottom: Dinner at Barrett. Page 29. Left: Visitation. Right; Hall at SAE. Bottom: Sleeping in French House. PERSPECTIVE 29 An excessive building program of the Paschall era. Expansion tlirough the woods north of old campus. Around Lake Matoaka — a popular swimming spot during the warm months. All the way to Jock Palace, an unusual sight for sedate colonial Williamsburg. Now for most students, the old campus with its romantic beauty exists mainly as a good place for a Sunday afternoon stroll. But the green machines still make their hourly stop at Barrett Corner. PAGE 30. Top: Conslruction of Fine Arts building. Right; View of new campus in 1%4. PAGE ' 31. Top: Small tutorial at Project Plus. Right: Old librarv, now Marshall-Wythe. the law school. 30 PERSPECTIVE A history of academic pressure, 1965 marked the third upgrade in academic standards since 1950. The previous year, Vice President Lambert warned that staying in school was going to get harder. And it did. Until in 1970. the ehmination of the D grade created a mass exodus of flunkers and droppers-out. William and Mary students never flunk, they just NC away. As the pressures increased, the academic emphasis began to shift. The reduction and reorganization of requirements for graduation allowed students more freedom in determining their schedules. The special Curriculum Committee reported in fall. 1969. findings from the first review of the curriculum in 35 years. Recommendations included a normal course load ol ' four courses, interdisciplinary majors, one optional pass-fail course for juniors and seniors, and freshmen seminars. Some departments began allowing concentrators to express their feelings towards the curriculum, while others saw course evaluations as of the utmost importance. The move to a total education experience began with Project Plus and now the lanauaae houses. Students in Project Plus organized an interim program during semester break. This year, it became school-wide. And the Free University teaching those non-academic courses which students today feel are relevant to their lives. And after six years of study, the college still has not decided to move exams to before Christmas. PERSPECTIVE 31 The Statement of Rights and Responsibilities is the College ' s attempt at combining different groups of the college community into a purposeful unit, working for the common goal of education. The statement has become the standard by which all rules, regulations, policies and procedures of the college are measured. It is a beginning. In one statement of privileges, the standards provide that each member of the College community has the right to organize his or her own personal life and behavior as long as it does not violate college regulations. Taking into consideration the powers of the Board of Vistors and of the Si4iri «m of KiK it« ;iii ( Kr«i n ifiilmc« tm M ' rj H m i«««Ni r ' r« ' ll ««i thr «t ' li nt r th nwwmhet t 4 thr ,h «•( !«• i w ««HM i ir ' .«MP« •fu,lrnt . fMwItt anii 4«lrti niur4 ,., . ..I Jn ! ' ' I • • • ' • ' ' ' • ul ' «  ••Kif ' Mix-ni o( ihr «■ • ; ■ T . rf ««U A. n ' r l n«l . aJI • n «IJ myps thr Mnir und«in ntAl rifht tttj i-r. ' .lrer   • •iMing lo • T | ' « ih • !« rr piin ih lirm. r orpl in ,f,„ ,,„ .« • mhr ' r rt ' hrt thr Milht. inj pnnlrct-, ot ihr rrxpofHlhilitin ,rm,li h in ron n «rrth ri ' ! !•• •• ' «• ' ' • ■ « • '  purp  r. o( thr Collrgr MM  « umiliHinn €.( hichrr rJucation. Sruiimt . f««-olry and jjfinni tr«f  r (hcrrinaflrr ihr innrthrr of thr Cnllrtr i-  mnunit l  h«ll rnim all ni;lif , privilc(;r and imniunilin Cuaranirrd !■ orn cilum of thr Inilrd .Slari and th Commimwralth of ir|nni«- In addirion. thr nirfT hrr of thr Collrgr comtnunitv %hall cn- i,n all of thr fundamrnral rifthti rrcocnirrd a« rsimlial to fultillmrnt of rhr «pfcial ini  i€ n ••( an in«itulion of hichrr rducation. Thr full rnjoymrnt of tho riKhty. howrvcr. cantwt he aihirvrd unlr crrtain concurrent rr- ,pon«ihilitir% arr aicrptrd. Mrmhri of thr Collrgr community havr an uMicalion. thrrr orr. to fulfill thr rr p nMhilitirs incumbent on all citizrnj at ivrll a thr rr p nsibilitw . inhcrrnt in thrif particular roles within the acadrmic coinmunit . Thr institution and lho« who administrr its affairs have a special rrsponsihility lo insure that in pursuance of its functions, the richts of all mrmhers of the College community are preserved. The institution also has a right lo expect, and a corresponding responsibility to insure within the scr pe of its legitimate functions as an institution of higher education, thai individual members of the College immunity fulfill their responsi- bilities to othcn as well  ihrir responsibilitir to the institution. TTie following Statement of Rights and Responsibilities is based upon the aforesaid principles and, when adopted, shall become the standard by which all rules, regulations, policies and procedures of the College, except as otherwise prescribed by local. Slate or Federal law. shall be measured. ,Vo rule, regulation, policy or privedurr which is incompatible with or which contradicts this document may be enacted and any such rules, regu- larions. policies or proirdurrs which are in effect at the time of the enact- ment of this diKument shall be reviewed a soon as reavinably practicable to confomi trith this document, provided, however, that this Statement of 32 administration, the privilege sounds like an unguaranteed guarantee, to the effect that anyone can do what he likes — as long as the college likes it too. Besides, in section three of the Statement, the college is given the right to set and enforce reasonable standards of . . . personal conduct in order to facilitate and safeguard 32 PERSPECTIVE kU n •firt t  H I ' ,t •hr lt ' . a ■iilliti, prinli-gfi « d inmuinuiM |[uai nlrrj rirrv iitiirn .■! thf I nilrj tain and th« C«iiinvmw«ilfh ol Virginia. A. Am.HiB the ha.ic neht. art tin-.loni ot fiprr«ion .nd brlirt. (trrd..in of a.«Kiar.on and pricrM . «ohlv and (iffd.m. from prr- na toicr and  Kjlrntr. thrral. uf vn.lrmr and prri«inal l u% - B. Each mrmhrr ..I ihr CollrKT cominunnv haj a t.Rht in h -. ..i hr. deal- ing, w th ll.c .M«,tut...n and w.th mrmbcr- of tht C-Urpr cmiinunKy in the performance of their official dut.r to non-di rimmatorv treat- ment without regard (o race, creed, sex, reliRion, national origin, or political lielief. C. Kach memher of the College community ha the right to organi e hii or her own pervonal life and behavior insofar as it does not violate local. State or Federal law. College regulations, or agreements volun- tarily entered into, and doe not interfere with the tights of others. The following tpetific rights apply: I. Right to associate with any legally established group or to create such groups, professional or other, as serve legitimate interests. a. The membership, policies, and actions of an organization will be determined by vote of those who hold membership in said organization. b. Affiliation with an extramural orBaniration shall not disqualify an organiaiation from institutional recognition. c. An organization will be officially recogniieJ after its ™ ' ' ' tion and by-laws have been approved by the appropriate body as designated by the President or his delegated represent ative and when consistent with the Bv-laws of the Board of isi- tors. A current list of officers, but m.t a membership li ' . may be required as a condition of revognition. d. Officially recognized organizations, including those affiliated with an extramural organization, shall be open to all s n a non-discriminatorv basis without regard to race, religion, crees . national origin, sex or pt.litical belie , provided, hovvevet. that to the extent permitted by law membership in h.«iotatv or social organization, may be restricted to members ot the 3J the educational process. The policy makers have not yet given students enough responsibihty in determining their own Ufe-styles during their four years at Wilham and Mary. It is difficult, however, to consider only parts of the Statement of Rights and Responsibilities. Such an attempt by the college would certainly have shortcomings. But the sound rationale of the document insures that it will improve in itself and that it will improve the community. The recognition that each constituent group of the college community is dependent upon the other to achieve the common goal of education suggests that each group will be respected for its own contribution and rewarded with its own responsibilities. The Statement is an honest endeavor to pull together different experiences and philosophies, to integrate the formerly disparate group at William and Mary into a working body. — Editorial Linda Musser PERSPECTIVE 33 Table of Contents VA,.-- ' Ci;y(: i: Introduction 2 Perspective 24 Diversions 36 Organizations 60 Greeks 118 Academics 164 Sports 224 Classes 268 Honories 372 Ad ertisements 376 Index 382 Retrospect 396 Dimw H V rfj H BS I ■w!73H ! mSvIR b H 38 DIVERSIONS Dramatic art is aged. But old? For some the curtain is a shroud. For others, a magician ' s cape. Is the theatre really dead? Glenn Wade (William and Mary Theatre); I think theatre is one of the most lively arts because it depends on living human beings. Theatre is not dead because . . . it ' s a self-contained art that you carry around with you all the time. Kevin Gardiner ( ev Shakespeare Company of San Francisco): I believe that theatre in America is dying. What we call theatre we have to redefine. Howard Scammon (Department of Theatre and Speech): I don ' t think theatre is dead. This weekend there are four original plays being done here by student directors and student producers. As much as I enjoyed As You Like It, I thmk there are other forms going on which are just as exciting . . . Chris Leeper (William and Mary Theatre): The revolt against the old forms in dramatic art was the beginning of modern theatre. If there had been no revolt against stylized theatre, then theatre ma have died. We need new forms, and it we can ' t have new forms, let ' s have nothing. Neil Lerch (William and Mary Theatre): It ' s an exciting adventure to try to breathe your own special kind of life into something. You have to find new ways to make Shakespeare or Moliere interesting. Louis E. Catron (Department of Theatre and Speech): Perhaps if you consider the involvement of the total population, theatre is dead. It is, however, a very active and dynamic force for the small percentage of the people who are involved. Just as music or sculpture, theatre is an art form which attempts to enrich the lives of its audience. Theatre is not dead. It can ne er die. Susan Dandridge (William and Mary Theatre Backdrop): Theatre is a composite art form which blends all art forms . . . I don ' t think it will ever be dead as long as there is any art form ali e. Chris Leeper: I was standing there wondering what was haf pening on that stage and why the people were there. There is a magic to the theatre . . . There is a following who feel the magic, and they won ' t stop coming. Howard Scammon: . . . It ' s just a question of a person going, looking for it, and finding it. DIVERSIONS  One not onl heard Shake- speare; one saw it. And saw it come alive with such warmth and down- to-earth realness . . . )ust one of the rare reviews that greeted the New Shake- speare Company of San Fran- cisco for its vital performance of As You Like It. Director Margrit Roma drew the audi- ence into the action of the play by staging all entrances and all exits from the aisles and by setting informal back- grounds. The outstanding acting and overwhelming enthusiasm, especially in per- formances by Kevin Gardiner (Orlando) and Bonnie Boren- stein (Rosalind) distinguished this refreshingly original in- terpretation of Shakespeare. S ii K V. ' ' m Hy ' ■ ■ - 1 1 ¥ If .- • r.- ' • ' ' ' ' - ' ?! mk ii IB ■i ' SS,; ' 1 Page 40. Top: Andrew Callahan, Zute Sims. Above: Kevin Gardiner, Lorenzo Glover. Right: Kevin Gardiner. 40 AS YOU LIKE IT In an art that ma be showing its age something new The October [production of Anton Chekov ' s The Sea Gull took the stage and held the audience with unexpected interweavings of connedy, with tragedy, of farce with melodrama; with expected excellence in set design and in performances by Glenn Wade as Madame Treplara )udy Webb as Nina Neil Lerch as Konstantin. 1 he lack of dramatic action and th( lack of a clear-cut hero reinforced Chekov ' s theme of man ' s search for order and for purpose in his existence. Page 41. Lo tt: )udy Webb. Above: Glenn Wade, Neil Lerch. SEA CULL 41 Tho Spinster at Mass Benr,)th the Moses of the Incense, drowsing. Bull eyes observe you. Your rosary raining In that dress of silk so dense, never stir, Virginia. Give the black melons of your breasts to the murmur of the mass. — Frederico Garcia Lorca I was impressed by the age the actresses conveyed. Stark And Disturbing. Meeting the challenge of Lorca ' s The House of Bernarda Alba, Director Louis Catron and his all-female cast powerfully portrayed the imprisonment and resulting decay of women in Spain during the 1930 ' s. Imprisonment in the overhead rafters that pressed so relentlessly down on the stage, in the severe black of the costuming. A curious set of mores expressed in the agonizing insistence that Bernarda Alba screamed at her defiled daughter ' s death: My daughter died a Virgin! A frighteningly real sense of age, achieved by the latex make-up artfully applied by Sarah Williams. The Spanish set, designed by Doug Minnerly, was labeled unsurpassed in the past two years of theatre, by President Thomas Graves. Glenn Wade flawless once again as the dynamic Bernarda Alba. Kay Ferguson outstandingly successful as the bitter, tender La Poncia. Additional fine performances by Ann Ruble as Maria Josefa, Carmella Maurizi as Magdalena, and Carol Roig as Adela. Typify- ing the audience ' s reaction, Mrs. Thomas Graves commented: The cast did a believable job of showing the role of women diiring Franco ' s regime. The Actresses Had Amazing Talent. 42 THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA Despite some weak performances and Februarx colds, the cast of Anything Goes entertained the audiences of both week-end runs with delightful music and uproarious comedy. Though ant McWahon struggled with a cold during her first few performances as the night club singer and though Terri Bartletfs larvngitis reduced her singing to mouthing words to Lisa Liberati ' s voice, both girls gave admirable performances. Both, moreover, overpowered the sur[:)risinglv weak performance b the heroine of the show, Carmella Vlaurizi. The song and dance of Mark Vlartino and the antics of Keith Pickerel. The magic of Cole Porter ' s music. Excellence in costumes and in choreogra[Dh . Both Costume Designer |. H. Bledso and Director Howard Scammon captured in the costumes and staging the flash and show of the 1930s. Page -42, Top: Ann Ruble. Bottom Icit: Cdrmclld Mduri i Carol Roig Center: Carol Roig, kd rerguson. Bottom right: Cjlenn Wade Page 41 lop Rde Ann hndberg, Carol Roig. Ndnc VttVldhon. Kdlherine Farrell. Glenn Wade liotlom lell: Ndnc McWahon, Ldrry Conklin. kelth Pickerel Above: Carmella Maurizi. Mark Mart mo. ■WYrHINC GOES M Death, taxes, and Gilbert and Sullivan from Sinfonicron. The inevital)le came this year in the form of fairies in lolanthe, enchanting audiences with comedy, music, and Katherine Farrell, the most notable performer in the cast. A Gilbert-and-Sullivanly large chorus successful in setting a mirthful tone. The playful comedy of Benjamin Savage and Da id Page. And an outstanding musical background from James Catling and the orchestra that so pleasantly redeemed some occasional deficiencies in the production. Good. For a laugh. Page 44 Top Right; Rae Ann Lindberg. Top Lett; Kym Powell. Bob Moncrief Bottom: Bill Bonner, David Page: Katherine Farrell 44 lOLANTHE Singing and dancing. Backdrop lifteci nLimbers from Funny Girl, My Fair Lady, South Pacific, The Fantasiks, combined them v ith origmal dance and with popular music pertormances, threw in a magic act for good measure, and presented on December 9 a vaude ' illian arrangement of fourteen arts in A VARIETY SHOW. Students doing whatever they like best. And raising money to get the student-run group out of debt, besides. The fund-raising was preparation for the annual spring production, produced, directed, and choreographed entirely by students. Page 45 Top Lcll: Larry Conklin Top Right. Steve R udlln, Trudy Campbell Bottom Left: Mark Martino, Anne WcCuIre Bottom R(ght Trudy Campbell BACKDROP 45 From an organization tliat tries to incorporate new peo[)le into theater Four modern perforfnances. W.B. Sullivan portraying in Kinsmen man ' s downfall through |)ast experiences and through present-day problems. A Coconut Macaroon very cleverK dispLuing e er da lite twisted into complicaticjn by two young girls. Mark Young ' s Grendel ' interpreting man ' s violence through the e es of a would-be monster. The Fiouse on the tHill b Dave Ballard — the funny-sad story of man ' s conc|uerable goals and his tiitile attempts at running a a trom life. Premiere Theatre. .A new voices organization that pro ides the opportunity for debut in acting, directing, |3la writing, and set managing. I ' dge 46. lop lelt: Mdrk Mjrtini) Top right Carol Vdn Abs. Bottom: Paul Akers. Rick Wilson, Larry Conklin, Richard Tirrell, Cathey Bridges, Charlie Mengcs, lelanie Pratt. Page 47. Bat Margrave, Don Ciarber, Steve Haner, Brian Allen. Mark Martino. (jar Chark .. DaMtl V niiin. loin Intuiler 46 PREMIERr THfATRL PREMIERE THEATRE 47 ■■■■H ■Vf iiSii H HSt ' ' P 9i P nl B KBr ' 7c , y i EiiHVl l m- W- j vM J •48 TECHNICAL DESIGN In the beginning there are actors. Rehearsing on an empty stage. And then one day there are actors with make-up and costumes. Rehearsing on a stage that is no longer dark and empty but now tilled with scenery and with light. The miracle of transformation known as Technical design. This year, for the first time in William and Mary Theatre: student designers. Costume design begins with research. Hours of research to create historically accurate costumes. For Seagull this year, the costume designers recreated the dress of nineteenth century Russia; for that of lolanthe, eighteenth century England; and for the House of Bernarda Alba, Spain in the 1930 ' s. With the magic from student make-up artists and hair designers a young American became an old Spaniard, a member of Parliament, or a member of Queen Mab ' s court. Students working in set design created scenery not only to accurately portray the period but also to help convey the mood of the play. The designers produced sets and lighting effects to guide the attention of the audience toward the action of the play and to reflect themes that the scripts tried to communicate. Contributing — to the effectiveness of the theatre productions. Learning — how to use lighting sets, costumes, and make-up to transform a paper scri|M into a living medium of expression. Page 48 Top Lett; Glenn Wade. Tom Spivey. Top Right: Chris Leeper Bottom Left: Carol Roig, Kay Ferguson Bottom Right: Set from The House of Bernarda Alba. Page 49. Susan Dandridge. rrCHMCAL DLSIGN 49 Modern modern dance from Orchesis. Members selected from last year ' s audition returned to masters classes conducted by the renowned dancer, Dan Wagoner. Then followed the months of practice. Capturing routines created by the nine student choreographers. Practice Controlling movement. Practice. Perfecting technique. Directors Carol Sherman and Shirley Roby guided the dancers through the technique sessions, masters classes, and rehearsals and gave the college community the result in March with An Evening of Dance. Page 50. Top: An Evening ol IJante Bollom CIndv Slem. loan VVolbier Page SI. fop: lane Taylor, Mark Marllno. Bottom Left: An Evening ol Dance Bottom Right: An Evening ot Dance .SO ORCHESIS ORCHESIS 51 52 MERMETTES Preparations for their annual program began early this fall for the Mermettes, W Vs aciuatic arts group, with more than just the regular Wednesday night practice sessions. A spring symposium at Randolph Macon. In November an aquatic art workshof:) at Columbia College in South Carolina. Returning with new ideas for techniques, numbers, and choreography. And for the annual program. This year — no particular theme. Instead, a composite of several separate numbers bound together by an emphasis on depth and creativity Page 52 Mindy Hallgren. Page 53. Above; Toni Taranlino. Right: Mindy Hallgren Led: Keith Haven, Karen Larson { MfRMETTES 53 In Concert: Big names at William and Mary Hall. The Grateful Dead opened the year with a surprise. For their encore — an unannounced second performance on Wednesdax night that meant three-dollar tickets and a chance to dance to Grateful Dead live. The Trinidad Steel Band, nearly unknoun before their Homecoming concert here, were little better known afterward. For a very different crowd, the ver ' different perform ance of David Crosby and Graham Nash. They mixed the old with the new, the well-known with the obscure. Taj Mahal presented a combination of blues and jazz that wasn ' t fully appreciated by a crowd anticipating Crosbv and Nash. In mid-November the J. Geils Band, after a late start, drove their audience into a foot- stomping, hand-clapping frenzy. The frenzy returned with the record-breaking crowds that came for the Allman Brothers in December. Performances with excitement — even in the spontaneous jamming — and as uproarious as the audience the pla ed for. Page 54. Top: Allman Brolhers. Bottom Lett Grateful Dead. Bottom Right: Trinidad Steel Band. Page 55. Top: Da id Crosby. Bottom Left: I. Geils Band. Bottom Right: J llman Brothers 54 CONCERTS ' K CONCERTS 55 % CONCERTS Page 56. Top; Taj Mahal. Botlom lell: Marshall Tucker Band Bottom right; Seals and Croft Page 57. Top left; Chicago Top right; lackson Browne. Bottom left; lames Brown. Bottom right; Linda Ronstadt Mo- t ol the large crowd that met Seals and Croft at William and Mary would agree that the word to describe their concert was short. After arriving thirty minutes late, the versatile group entertainecl with a mixture ot old hits like Hummingbird and some new sounds. A concert of good music for the time it lasted. Taj Mahal surprised the Grateful Dead fans b ' prcnicling excellent backup music for the Grateful Dead concert. The Hall saw James Brown perform during Black Culture Week and a d na[Tiite [:)erformance b Linda Ronstadt and Jackson Browne. Chicago ' s concert in Warch was ■in emotional and colorful performance. Along with the entertainers came the crowds. Securitv precautions set card-key s st( ms into effect at noon the day ot the concert Lintil the following day. A lack of parking and a surplus of litter announced to the campus that out-oi-town guests were iMting at the I lall. CONCERTS 57 58 VISITING SPEAKERS Visiting speakers 1973-74 - a wide spectrum. Topics ranging from Higher Education in Virginia to the Three Ages of Walt Whitman . Before the November gubernatorial elections, the S.A. invited the candidates, lieutenant governor Henry Howell and former governor Mills Godwin to speak on Higher Education in Virginia. The main thrust of Howell ' s somewhat disjointed speech was meaningful government. A continued effort to make the election process more meaningful to all Virginia Page 58. Top: Henry HoweM Center left: |ame 5 Fields, Center: David Halberstam. Center right lohn Dalton. Bottom: Mills Godwin. Page 59 Left: lames Sthevill Right: .Andrew Miller, residents with the announcement of his intention of backing a measure he called The Virginia Government in the Sunshine Bill . The bill, if enacted, would provide that all government meetings be open to the public and the press, allowing the formulation of all public policies in the sunshine . Noteworthy implications in the area of public education. Since deliberation about the allocation of state funds to colleges would be open, the various reasons behind unequal expenditures among state-supported schools would be made known to the voters and subject to their approval. Godwin praised the higher education system in Virginia in an October speech, reiterating the fact that under his administration as governor the community college system was established. He pledged continuing efforts to maintain and improve the quality of education in the state. Support for a measure which would enable third-year students to practice law. With respect to Howell ' s Government in Ihe Sunshine Godwin contended that the state government has been open to the public for many years. The expression of confidence that there were honest attempts to represent the will of the people. |ohn Dalton, republican candidate for lieutenant governor, in a brief speech expressed his desire to get the public more involved with governiiKMit decision-making by transforming the office of lieutenant-governor into a mediator between the government and the people. By frequently touring the state, he hoped to talk with the people who would express their complaints or interests in government. The S.A. sponsored David Halberstam in an address to the college on October 10. Halberstam, discussing U.S. -Soviet relations since World War II, contended that in recent years there has been a mitigating of the harshness between the two countries. Following World War II, severe conflicts emerged between the Communist and the free countries. The we-they policy tactics of the cold war era have been somewhat replaced by a Great Power Balance foreign policy. A quite different topic, covered by lames Fields, sponsored by the English department. Fields was an actor who interpreted readings from Leaves of Grass, showing the three stages of Walt Whitman ' s poetrv and describing the youth, midcile age, and old age of Whitman ' s life. Reading from Song of Myself , Whitman ' s experiences working in a hos|)ital, and the poem Drum Ta|3s . Distinguished poet lames Schevill visited the college in late February. Schevill read some of his original poetry, including: A Screamer Discusses Methods of Screaming , Fabulous Debris , and The Real Parader . A program balanced between humorous a nd serious poetry, both making comments on society. ISIIISC, si ' L XKIK 4 • governrment; Seventeen College-Wide Committees, composed of students, faculty, administrators, and staff met, and recommended proposals on topics of student affairs. Some of the more prominent committees were the following: • the Admissions Committee that worked this year with minority affairs, • the Affirmative Action Committee that worked with rehiring and promotions, • the Discipline Committee that had fewer matters to deal with since dorm councils have taken over government, • the Environment Committee that concerned itself with special programs. Top left: Dr Marvin Stanley. Center left; Terry Regan. Center; Sally Brain. Center right: Willie Webb, Alma Winborne. Bottom lell: Transportation Control Board meeting. COLLEGE-WIDE CGMMITTrfS hi The Student Association provid( d social services and attacked such problems as minority affairs, campus security, student fees, and legal services. Questions about the effectiveness of the c:)rganization of the SA. Collaboration with the BSA on problems such as housing and academic affairs. Frustrations from the administrative bureaucracy and priorities that seemed sometimes to be concentrating more on issues like fund-raising than on affirmative action. The usual in SA films, the Book Fair, a Course Evaluation Guide and red tape. Left: Greg Morris, guest speaker at the Conference on l ' oinogr i()h Right: SA Art lair. fv4 STUDfiNT ASSOCIATION STUDENT ASSOCIATION hS Nine undergrad and three graduate students, eight faculty members and three administrators formed the twen- ty-three who were to allocate the Student Activities Fee and to form- ulate recommendations for 1973-74. For the first time in the history of the Boarcf of Students Affairs, a student chaired the Finance Committee, directing the $75,W)() allocation. Taking a strong stand along with the Faculty Athletic Committee, the SA persuaded President Graves not to increase the already high student fee of $80 for varsity athletics. A study of visitation problems at the request of the president, result- ing in the recommendation that the present system of self-determination be maintained. A comprehensive survey returned by 78% of the student body indicated an overwhelming desire to expand co-ed- ucational dormitories. The Board ' s FHousing Committee recommended co-ed housing at Ludwell and Landrum, a lottery for room assignments for both men and women, and a continuation of freshman block housing. A proposal, with the expectation of faculty approval, that students get official recognition for a double major if the requirements for both majors are met. The suggestion that an appealed grade be reviewed by a committee of the faculty member ' s department peers. Topics still under consideration: early registration system, academic calendar, course-dropping up to mid- semester, the athletic department ' s budget, security and lighting on cam- pus, college busses and college laundry. Top: Deans Sadler and Livingston. Center left: interested college members. Center right: Larrv Diehl, Uob Olt. Bottom Professor VanHorn 66 BOARD OF STUDENT AFFAIRS The first council to have 12 members instead of the 16 of previous years. The William and Mary Honor Council hosted this year the first state-wide conference of honor councils. Representation from approximately 15 Virginia colleges. Virginia Attorney General Andrew Miller addressed the conference to clarify the legal position of honor councils. Honors offenses recorded on the student ' s academic transcript are removed when the student returns to resume his studies in the case of suspension. A statement from the Council soon to be included with undergraduate application forms. The Honor Council Orientation Program comprising mock trial and discussion groups drew record attendance from the freshmen the day after they arrived at the college. The first council in years to aggressively try to improve th( Honor System. Top Ddve Russo, Cindi Lewis. Center lell: Chris Honenberger, Doug f ' Inler. chairman Center right front row: Doug Pinter, Laurie Baxter Second row: Nancy Turrentine, Cindi Lewis. Kathy Llobbs, Maureen Lucey, Mary Beth Leibowitz Third row: Dave Russo. Gayle Yamada, Nancy Norman, Chris Honenberger, Martha Lulkin. Bottom: Maureen Lucey, Nancy Norman HONOR COUNCIL f 7 68 ORIENTATION To get people together socially and otherwise. Under the direction of Dean Schuiz, the Orientation Committee planned a program similar to programs of years past. Meetings, addresses. Welcome Speeches. Mixers and a return to the Colonial Williamsburg recefition that, after a year ' s absence, was elaborate and impressive. SA Interest Night, Honor Council Mock Trial, but this year something different. For the first time, the consolidation of men ' s and women ' s orientation aides, led by the co-chairpeople, Nadine latum and )on Shillingburg. The O.A. — someone patient, cooperative, and understanding. An expert in William and Wary living and a teacher of the ropes to freshmen and transfer students. ORIENTATION h9 A year of transition in the organization of residence hall lite. The Women ' s Dormitory Association worked closely with the newly formed Interhall. The introduction of Supersound, a device that makes a squeaky, screaming sound to ward off would-be attackers and to alert the campus police. Planning of special programs on security and self-assertiyeness in women. Top: VUiry lane Allen. Bottom; Carol Radford. Barb Coulter, president 70 WOMEN ' S DORMITORY ASSOCIATION Top left; Mike Tang, Photography. Top right: Megan Philpotts, Production Design. Center left: Carolyn Schuler, Organi ations. Center Kathy Stoner, .Administration. Center right Nancy Stone, Index and Honoraries. Bottom Cindy Reasor, Co-editor, spring 72 COLONIAL ECHO If ' f Masochism. Deadlines are an unnatural ordering of one ' s lite. The editor ' s leaving school between semesters brought a co-editorship to the stat second semester. A regrouping under the new leadership and an extra etiort on the |:)art ot the stati ' to cope with the hardships ot discontinuity. A year of surprises. .i|) lin.ni OUovIe, Ldilor i.ill Cenlci Icll ( orbv Cochran. Resedrch and DeMf-n Center; Denise Love, Classes. Center riKhl Linda Ross. C lasses liollorn lell: I ' egKv Vloler, I ' holography ( Oordinalor Bollom riglil: Duncan Charllon, l ' h()l()i;ra(ihv. COLONIAL ECHO 73 Left: Kenny Houtz, Photography. Top Right Laurie Smith, Fields of Study. Center right: Brian Stage, Sports. Bottom right: Barb Ingham, Toni Wenner, Nancy Sloan, Greeks. 74 COLONIAL ECHO COLONIAL ECHO 7h FLAT HAT Complete reorganization of the statt and a new tabloid format. Drastic changes from the Flat Hat of last ear and the year before. For better or for worse, a break trom a trend uith a lean toward the right. The weekly front-page teature story. Different layouts. Different analyses. Different opinions. Different. PAGE 76. Left: Dennis Melanamed, |im Rees. Top center: Dwight Shurko. Top right: Sue Apgar. Bottom center: Kathy Shephard. Bottom right: Pete Florstedt. PAGE 77: Left: Steve Dinwiddie, leanne Buchanan. Top right: The Flat Hat office Bottom right: Cindy Bennett. Cornell Christianson. TH[FLAT.H:A ILM HM 77 Page 78 Left: Dave Slavin Right; Fred McCune, Paul Hemenwav, Laura Bechtel, Cindi Lewis. Page 79. Top: Mike Budahn Center; Bnb Barnclt Right lelf Moon Botliim Loudon Wjinw light IV, Laura Bechtel, An increase of staff and on-the-air hours under the direction of Station Manager Bob Barnett. The WCWM force of 80 students, in rewired and carpeted studios, worked on getting an increase in power (from 32 to 11 watts) trom the FCC and on [Kogramming weekly specials — lazz, Bluegrass, Soul, Folk, and Classical Music, radio plays, live local musicians, a talk show of interviews called Sittin ' In. Christian Music specials and Feedback, a chance for listeners to be on the air. A runner-up for the Armstrong Award for news coverage among US Non-Commercial Stations. 78 WCWM f DC oo or ! 3 ' +  i T ' - ' ' , - nr t— - ' f -.. ' Covering the Virginia gubernatorial race in November. Feeding stories to UPI, AP and ABC concerning W M reactions to the Cox tiring. Radio station 89.1 improved under a reorganization of management. As station manager, Bob Barnett ' s goal was to make working at WCWM more enjoyable and efficient for the staff. According to Barnett it was the improved atmosphere that increased the quality of WCWM ' s programming, an improvement that was matched by upgraded technical facilities at the station. WCWM 79 The William and Mary Review Guide to Better Poetry 1. Most people will dismiss as trivial any poem that uses the words plastic , quintessence , or eternity and features the death of small household pets. 2. Make it a habit to burn all poems written while stoned. 3. Feature animal personifications. General audiences blithely pass over this as an adorable Walt Disney touch and you can get away with murder with any sexual imagery thereafter. Parents have been innocently reading Lewis G. Carroll ' s poem about adulterous hedgehogs to their children at bedtime for years. 4. Do not use such gimmicks as the unseen station wagon. 5. Poems about the butchering of animals for meat are fine for Pork Butcher ' s Weekly but will generally offend average audiences. People do not want to know where their meat really comes from and prefer to believe it is manufactured by benevolent gods from old sofa cushions. w I- ' I 80 VVILtlAM AND 1AR REVIEW Page 80: Center: Tricia loyce, Allen Hemphill, and Larry Helms. Page 81: Top Lett: Chris Bram. Bottom left: Carolyn Gray and Allen Hemphill. Bottom right: Tricia Joyce and Larry Helms. li - — — O — O ' jr--- ?s, V s2i :: j t This literary magazine is medium-bodied, dry and uniquely flavorful. The distinctive character a m royal colour are deri e(l Irom California ' s most prized grapes. Made and bottled by Chris Bram, editor-in-chief; Tricia Joyce, associate editor; Rowland Hancock, business editor; Barbara Homan and Larry Helms, poetry editors; Lyie Smythers, fiction editor; Scott Wilcox, art editor; Connie Poulaki, exchange editor; and Ron Sauder, non-fiction editor. WILLIAM AND MARV RtVIEVV 81 To select editors of student publications and a director ot WCWM, to approve and submit budgets to the BSA, to assume general responsibility for the standards of William and Mary media. The Publications Council recommended its way through Its third xear of helping solve the problems that student publications faced. Two representatives from the administrations, two from the faculty, one from the community, and four from the student body met to recommend allocations from that fifty-percent chunk of the activity ' s fee that partially finances the (publications. Decisions to modify the council ' s by-laws and to encourage participation in publications with the hope of improving the quality of media at W M. Inp B(il) H.irnelt. Boltom: Bob Barrett, Roz Thomas. Barb Rambo, Tom Collins, chairman. Not shown: John Conlee. Sherry Russell, Ross Weeks, Laurie Smith, Brian OBovie, Dean Olson, Tim lelester. 82 PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL • , V :- -I?. m 100 musicians invoked in long hours ot practicing arrangements from music sheets and arrangements on a football lield. In addition to the performances at Gary field, the William and Mary Marching Band journeyed to Nashville, Tennessee, in the tall to entertain at the VancJerbilt game. In the spring, a concert tour to New York City. Top let! Mr ainiT Top righl: Carolyn Tale and Carrini ' KlinHnian Bottom: The William and Mary Band. 84 BAND MAjORtTTtS • JV ' ■ ' -, BAND MAIORETTES 85 Top Choir rehearsal. Center: Carl Pappv Fehr. Bottom left: William and Mary Choir. Bottom right: Alice Wheeler, Nancy McMahon, Kevin Walters, and Karen Yamamoto. ■ Ill ■III fcrL. iiw pfrmi ■III ill 86 CHOIR - .A kVi The Christmas Concert achievement. The Messiah by memory. Preparations for the Spring Concert, a reunion of over 150 alums and present members. The last of the three performances in May by invitation only when present choir members and alums will sing together in a Fehr-well Fest to celebrate Dr. Fehr ' s retirement after 29 years of directing the William and Mary Choir and Chorus. Pappy, He ' s a musical perfectionist, a rigid disciplinarian, a detail man, a humorist, a philosopher, a court jester. VViltred Kale, Richmond Times Dispatch., lanuary 8. 1958. Pappy is always there believing in you, even when you begin to doubt yourself. The longer I know Pappy, the more my respect for him grows; and when he shows me I have received his respect in return, I feel I have been given a special gift. Top: Pappv rehr. Center: William and Mary Choir. Bottom left: Pappy and Kathy Moriarty. Bollom right: Pappv Fehr. WILLIAM AND MARY CHOIR 87 Top lell: Chorum rehearsal. Top right: Dr. Fehr ind lona lohnslone. Bollom left: William and Mar Chorus. Bollom right: I ' al Daniels and Vickie Coughlan. 104 girls. A group that combines tun with work, family feeling with a disciplined attempt at excellence. Pappy loves his girls. The chorus is not a secondary group that serves only as a preparation for choir. A combination ot freshmen and upperclass women whose purpose in rehearsing was not only to prepare but also to perform. 88 VVILU- I -WD MARY CHORUS Top left: Color guard Top right: Drummer at Wren Chapel. Bottom lelt: Queen ' s Guard in Wren Courtyard. Bottom right: Changing of the guard — ff ,.. ■-w.-.- ■ ' :- i! Hi Br t|-vi. ' - No longer under ROTC, the Queen ' s Guard remain in every other sense traditional. In the red coats and fuzzy hats of the British royal guardsnnen, the (Queen ' s Guard represents William and Mary in parades, in Williamsburg and, this year, in the Apple Blossom festivities. In addition, a sunset memorial service during Homecoming weekend. QUEEN ' S GUARD 89 The Anthro Club came to be in November. Organized for students with [ articular interest in anthropology, the club is still in the planning stage. Films and outside speakers from other universities such as British anthropologist Colin Turnbull. Organizations with career opportunities, such as ACTION, for anthro|:)ologists were also invited to speak to the club. Students meet to discuss careers and to explore issues in anthropology. Top Charlolle Scholzberger, Rulh Drew, Richard Davis. Center lett Laura Hillock, Tom Langhorne. Center right, sealed: Susan Yerkes, Dave Hess, Tilln . B ron Busbv, Laura Hillcok, jay Orr. Standing: Ruth Ann Clarke, Linda Lichliter, Richard Davis, Ruth Drew, Charlotte Schotzberger, Tom Langhorne, Marty Rothman, Carrie Glass, Dee Dee Bazan, Rebecca Shelton. Debbie Pulliatn, Linden Matthews, Douglas Sandlord, Heggy Windsor, |im Hirstein, Bottom: Susan Yerkes, Doug Sandford. |im Hirstem, 90 WTHKOPOLOGY CLUB An active group interested in the ancient world, classical philosophy and language. The Classics Club brought distinguished British classicist, Michael Grant, to the college and s[:)on sored the comed ' film, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. i A Latin Banquet and lectures by one or two of the students in the club. To promote better relations between students and faculty-. Top: lohn Shelburne Center letT: lams Clark. Center right: loan Hedrich, Peyton Humphries. Bottom: Phil Huddleston. CLASSICS CLUB 91 Fine Arts, Classics, and Phv ' ics to provide 3 forUITI fOT historical thought and opinion. The Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society organized its year with an informal lecture-discussion format. Films, speakers from Colonial Williamsburg, visiting lecturers from other universities, an occasional reception to augment a small membership. Top right Eileen Dover, Lett: Ken Landfield, Peter Stark, Debi Wolin, Bill Pavlosky. Standing: Layrence Greenfield, lesse Todd. Robert Lyon, Paul Fridrich, .Altord Allen, Tony Gil, Center right: lames Short. Bottom right: Chris .Anihemum 92 LYON C. TYLER HISTORICAL SOCIETY 4 Top lett: High school debaters with loan Hdrngan and Sharon Pandak. Center lell: Seated: |im Klagge, Gary Keane, Evan lohnson, loan Harrigan Standing: Steve Snoke, Ken Gra , Tom GlancN. Larr Greenfield, lohn Smith, Sharon Pandak, Nancy Warden, Linda Sullins, and |im Benson. Center right: NancN Warden. Bottom left: Tom Glancy and Larr Greenfield. Resolved; That the federal government should control the suppiv and utilization of energy in the United States. The resolution that the 22 members of the William and Mary Debate Council are arguing this year. The unusually large debating team (most schools have only 8-10 members on a team) was rated last year in the top 5% ol the nation ' s debating leagues. A Santa Claus Special novice tournament hosted here in December tor Virginia schools, the 20th annual Marshall-Wythe Debate Tournament in January, once again chosen as a qualifier for the National Tournament of Champions. WILLIAM AND MARY DEBATE COUNCIL 93 Leri Luiio Kiiisrr. lop nghl: Leaviii; iin camtJing Inp. Bottom Dvv VVoodhull and lohn Brown To clean up the environment — projects tor the Sierra Club; To enjoy it - Camping at Cape Hatteras and in the mountains. Camping at the Dismal Swamp. The Biology Club ' s crowded schedule also included sponsoring five Audubon Wildlife films and several speakers on lo[iics from conservation to medicine. In addition, trips to MCV, to VIMS, and to satisfy the (hirst for knowledge to Anheuser-Busch. 94 BIOLOGY CLUB j Top left: Ami Cuervo, program co-ordmalor. i Top right: Readers canoemg while on retreat. I Bottom left: Nancy Nasworthy. Bottom center: ! Doug Bevelazqua and Larry Cummingi Bottom left: Dr. Ventis and student. Withdrawing completely from any role in orientation, the College-Wide Reading Program concentrated on speakers and retreats. Deans Mosely, Field, and Sadler represented the administration at a tall retreat. Intended to provide opportunitv for students and faculty to leave their usual roles and just talk to each oth( r. A yearly theme of creative change for discussion su[)[:)lemented by s|)eakers. An att(Mn[)t to foster a sense of comtiuinit within the College that c uls across disci|:)linary lives. COLLEGE WIDL READING PROGRAM 45 Blue Max replaced Fat Albert. And Circle k could pick up a lot tnore children. Through various ellorls Circk K earned enough monc v lo r( |)lace the decre()it, old bus, Fat Albert, with the new Blue Max. I h( programs remaincHJ about the same. Saturday tutoring, Salurciay recreaticjn, w(H kday |)reschool. Senior o|)portunilies for lh( eldcMly, and SuncJay recreation. The comi letion of Circle K ' s second building in Chickahiminy. A group of stucfents trying to benefit an under- [)rivileged community. Io[) right; Michele Dul ' riest and two children. Loll; Cirtlc K kid . and BUie Max, Uolloni nghl; I uloring. % CIRCLL K A preschool Monday through Friday afternoons. One to four. For tvveK ' P black three-and four-year-olds. The goal of Williamsburg Area Tutorial Service (WATS) is to give preschoolers certain skills that will help them as they begin school. A group of concerned students led by left Griem, Bob Fiedler, and Bill Brooks. For socially de|)rived chidlren, WATS provides a background for learning and the initiative to achieve once they are in school. Top lell: Shcinda. Shanrlpll, Marie lop riKhl; Bill Brooks and WAIS children. Bollom lell; Iranres. Bottom renter: Shanda. Bottom right: Tro , a tutor, I ranees. WATS 97 A training f)r()grdm cJesigned to give both physical and mental exercise for those who are interested. Thc most powerful organization in th( Association of Eastern Collegiate Karate Cluljs with no match in strength except in the jafjanese colleges and uni ersities. In the near future, [)artici[)ation in the World University Karate Championship. Top; Center lell; Bottom: Ivardle Championship Tournament; Center Right: SA interest night demonstrdtion 98 KARATE CLUB A group of student majors working closely with the departments of physical education. Phxsical Education Night brought the Universit ' of Maryland G mkana Troupe to William and Mary Hall. The program featured tumbling, apparatus work, hand balancing, juggling, free exercise and a comedy routine. Proceeds from the presentation will be used to sponsor the annual high school athletic trainers ' clinic during the summer. Students from all o er the State attend dines to learn athletic trainmg techniques and responsibilities. Top lell: laking tickets tor the (i mkana Troupes exhibition. Center left: lohn Dodd, Rip Scherer, president. Right: lohn Dodd, Al Albert. Bottom leil: Rands Rovesti PHYSICAL tDUCATION MAIORS CLUB 99 An outlet lor student energies — nearly 200 o th{ m. The large membership t the Outing Club demonstrates students interest in the out-of-doors. The interests divide into five categories: bicycling, spelunking and climbing, canoeing, hiking and backpacking, and skiing. Ventures included canoeing down the South Anna River, backpacking in the Shenandoahs, bicycling through the farmlands of Surrey, spelunking through the West Virginia, and skiing in Vermont and Canada, Pennsylvania, and Colorado. Top: Gail Andrews, Malcolm HopkirTi, Center left: Glenn Berger. Center right. The second bus on the ski trip to Canada. Bottom A view of lay Peak, Vermont 100 OUTINIG CLUB - SKI DIVISION The Veterans of Vietnam Club was formed this year for two reasons: to get people with the same social background together, to sponsor dinner parties ancJ socials kjr underprivileged people in the area Of the 40 veterans on campus, the club attracted 15 active memf)ers. An Lett: Tonv Gil Right: lerrv McWhinnev. David Sisk, lim Neilell, Gary Burrow. Kick lones, lohri Irosl, lonv Gil apolitical grou[), meeting monthK with emphasis on attracting members. VETERANS OF VIETNAM CLUB 101 To piovidc William and 1at students with an ()|)|)()rtLinit to |:)articipate in the US political system at all levels of go ernment. The Wiiiiatii and Mary College Republicans escorted Governor Mills Godwin around William and Mary ' s cam|Dus in October, campaigned in the 1973 elections which climaxed with a shopping center blitz at the Monticello, James York, and Williamsburg shopping centers the weekend before Election Day, attended the College Republican Federation of Virginia convention in February, hosted a campaign school for young Republicans from Virginia and neighboring states, and finally wrote a new constitution for the club. Top righl: Susan lunes talking lo giiT dl registration Center lelt: Carl Shapiro Center right Rich Sherman Bottom right; Governor Mills Godwin and Sheri Bulmer 102 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Political, cultural, and social. The Black Students Organization tried to educate the white college communit to the black experience. Black Culture Week that br(jught lames Brown to White Williamsburg. Work with Circle k and Headstart, a drive for sickle cell anemia, and contributions to the annual tartin Luther King Scholarship. h)|) jell M.implDn Insliluli ' Alin.an Djiuc (,i(iu|) li)|)righl Ri ' presenlalive Konald Dcllums, Dt ' inotrdl ol US, House ol Ri-piosenlalivcs Horn Berkeley, dilllornla. Center lell: Hamplon Inslilule Alritaii Dante Cjioup, Center right: I5S() Choir, UcMlom: Reception .liter speech l v Representative nelkinis BLACK STUDENTS ORGANIZATION 101 To inform women of the oi porlunities open to them in s(}ciet . The montlily meetings oi the Women ' s Equality Grou|) involved community people. A special program focusing on the medical and criminal aspects of ra|)e and giving defensive training to interested women. Discussions on the equal rights i amendment. Eligibility for membership non-discriminatory on (he basis of sex. Lell: lean llo, Barbara LoBeau. Righl: iVliss Wilkins, Gay Wilkins, Ann Dooling 104 WOMEN ' S EQUALITY CROUP The student chapter of the Association tor Computing Machinery was formed at William and Mary to generate interest in computer science. The monthly meetings serve the small group of 20 to 30 students as a way of keeping up with the field. A lour of the computer installation at Nasa - Langley. A Th ursday- Night -at -1 he- Movies meeting where films were viewed on Computer Interactive Picture Processing, on Motion and ' ision. and on Computers and Human Behavior. (A1 member Charles Wilkes wrote an unusual computer program in A.P.L. thai plays chess. rop lell: Prol. Norman Gibbs Righl ACM meeting. Bollom lell: Marilvn Miller, presidenl. ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINLRV lOS «. .-  y f VI 1 ' -• T kii ' roligious I • % 4 • , . , It ,■ «■■ t tl I 1 J. • ■« m i ' -1 Weekly meetings where 25 athletes and coaches discussed Christianity and Bible study. Basketball and softball teams, a cook-out at one of the coaches ' homes to consolidate the interdenominational movement of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. A summer meeting with 9,000 coaches and athletes, assembled to choose a theme for the coming year. Fop; Susan Shank, Lynn Siiiilh, Vdlene SKong. Center lell: Bucky Harris, Mike Schundler Center right: Bol) Booth Bottom: Lem Tucker, Dave Crazier FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLtTES 107 A year of reactivation tor Hillel. Israeli folk dances. A success! u I drive tor Mogen David Adom, the equivalent of the Israeli Red Cross, to earn money to buy nnedical supplies for the wounded in the Middle East. A Passover Seder open to the college community. Students profited from the varied collection of Jewish literature brought to Williamsburg by the United Synagogue Bookmobile. The assortment of activities was intended to interest more students in the organization. _.- 108 HILLEL T )(). Dr. Lisher Center lell: VUrlene Robinson Center right: lerry Roscbaum, Phyllis Cirotta. Andy Vanderhool. Wendy Carson, lohn Hornstein. Bottom; Roberta Storch With an evensong every Sunday at Bruton Parish and with weekly prayer meetings, Canterbury works toward individual development. Meeting together, sharing, learning from each other. Under the joint direction of the Rev. Malcolm Turnbull and Larry Bussey. Canterbury: Fellowship. Worship. Witness. Iii|): Uev Forss. Greg Valcanliv Cenler lell: hdpldin Mai Turnbull, Molly Hoflman. Sharon ntker. Win Lewis. Center right: Larry Bussey. l5ollom: lim Mitchell, Lael Lyons. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION 1(39 Top: Ifrry Curl is, Lisd Williams. Kobin Slanlc Paslor Benton LuU, Suzanne Downey, jean Harlung, Ted Miller, Anne Harris, jon Elsasser, jim Resh, Karen Steinmuller, Charlotte Calson, Kristie Sehnerl Bottom left: Ted Miller. Bottom nghl: Lisa Williams Helping others as well as look- ing more closel ' at themselves and their faith . . . Lutheran Student Association. This year Lutheran students became more involved with the congregation at St. Stephen ' s Church through bi-monthly Bible study and through student participation in committee work. A regional retreat at Lynchburg, including groups from Virginia and North Caro- lina and planned entirely by the W M chapter, highlighted a year of weekl Sunday night meetings, monthly contemporary services, and service [:)r()jects. no LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Upper letl lim Ward Luucr righl, WMCF meeting. Core gro ups and fellowship with area churches. Serving needy families in the commLinity. The William and Mary Christian Fellowshif) set a purpose to involve other people in Christianity. A welcome to anycjne seeking in ()l ement. t n%t OH Its hard Ireep Qooo ' fiewr WILLIAM AND MARY CHRISTIAN fCLLOWSHIP 111 The Baptist Student Union included a folk team, communitv service projects, share groups, a revival team, an adopt-a-grandparent program, intramural teams, services for international students, a Chesapeake Bay Cruise, an invitation for membership to all students — not just Baptists. Far left: Nancy Howell. Bill Beane. Center lett Harlod Carter, Barry Movvdy. Top right: Sunda nighl supper Bottom right: Repairing Chickahominy house 112 BAPTIST STUDCNT UNION vLove; A focus on Christian education, Christian fellowship, and Christian action. Wesley Foundation, led by the Rev. Frank Gillis, filled the weeks with Sunday celebrations and suppers, mini-courses in Bible study and Christian development on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and Agape, the Friday-night coffee house. A November hayride, spring beach trips by an organization intending to provide a balanced experience in Christian ' becoming ' for college students and other interested adults. lop left: Bill Beane, loy Bagwell Bollom left: Stu Will Right: Debbie Mueller, Sylvia Davis, Rod McLean, Rev. Frank Clllis. Bill Beane, Alice l5ixon. WESLEY FOUNDATION 113 Getting up at dawn to make sure kids get breakfast. Helping out at Eastern State. Meditating at 11 pm once a week. The Catholic Student Association is for people . . . who need a way to express faith, to put it to work, according to Father lerry Przyvvara of St. Bede ' s Parish. Basketball against the B.S.U. and a biweekK eucharistic liturgy planned and coordinated by leaders Tony Pomilla and Paul Kruis. Top nghl; lodee lolomeo and Laura Pickett Center left: Father lerry Przywara. Center right: Lasagna dinner Bottom left: Ann Mane Gill and lim Kaufer. n4 EVVV1AN CLUB .4 it; e Proved to be a growing experience for all inxolved. Led bv President Steve McGinnis and Adxisor Eleanor Bovver, members discuss the meyaphysic in an attempt to relate the spiritual world to themselves. The club co-sponsored the irginia Regional College Organizational Meeting, Sei tember 29 and 30, when senior jim DiCicco was elected chairman. Inspirational meetings, healing testimonies, and a lecture bv Charles Ferris, C.S.B. Top Icll: Sieve M(C:;innis Boltom lell Bev Bdynes Right: Evening meeting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 115 To share experiences as bolt-i members ot the collegt commLinit and Christians. fall discussions exploring the topic Christianity and Culture. A catalog of guest speakers. Deans Livingston and Lambert, Dr. Roland Scott, a former missionary, the Reverend Glenvvood Morgan, Chaplain at Eastern State, who lectured at Sunda -evening meetings. Westminster Fellowship, an informal group of the l resbyt( rian church. Top: lane Fausl Center Icfl; Barb C;ouller Center right: Roz Thomas, Claire Alderman, Ed Thompson. Bottom: |lm Catlette, Gary Charles, Ann Casson 116 WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP r JjaKa ' u ' (uik Three huncired countries and territories of the world and the campus of William a m Mary. Baha ' i, a religion. The William and Mary Baha ' i Association, an organization to create awareness or the religion. With weekly firesides, question a m answer sessions, under the leadership of Francie Higgins. Top: Francie Higgins. Center; Tom Trail, Midge Trail, Francie Higgins. Bottom: Tom Trail. B- HA I . SSOCIATION 117 I ' 1. i. ' jii£i if m f r; 4 ? v:. ¥r PACE 120: Top: Patty Brown. Bottom: First Row: Dee Eckles, Cayle Fox, Karen Scheller. Second Row: lane Pusch, Debbie Rutlege, Barb Dembo, PattI Kelly, Dora Alderman, Criss Holben, Sharon Earner, Mary Healy, Suzi Schilling, lane Candy. Third Row: Claudia Hale, Cinni Carr, Nancy Shumar, Pam Shoemaker. Caren Maccubin, Anne FHoppe. Calhi Sacco, loan Schmidt, Kathy Marshall. Cayle Raubach, Cam Criftin, Alison Naylor, Elizabeth Catzek, Sue Cauglan, Lynn Bruggen, Diane Arnold, Debbie White, Cinny Baker. Fourth Row: Sharon Henderson, Betsy Fitz. Fifth Row: Cretchen Shaner, Maggie Cooke, Karen Layne, Sylvia Foley, Diana Kevil, Laura Lee Lienk, lanice Lloyd, Patty Brown, leanne McCauley, Cindi Rousch, B. K. Mustain, K. C. lones. 120 ALPHA CHI OMECA First Place Honors in Derb Das and first place for their Homecoming float, Winnie the Pooh. Alpha Chi kept busy with a freshman mens reception, a taco party vxith alums, the Christmas decorating party with Sigma Chi, and initiating guys into the Royal Order of the Red Carnation. Frequent Chi-Chi ' s, fall and spring pledge dances, and the annual beach week to end the year. PAGE 121; Top: Homecoming float Bottom Lett: Tykie Toben Bottom Right: Homecoming Bees ' ALPHA CHI OMEGA 121 Capturing the award lor most spirited at the Sigma Chi Derby Day began the year for Chi Omega. The Chi O ' s used the spirit to put together an alum reception, a Camp-Chi-O informal rush part and a retreat at the house during the fall. The White Carnation Ball and Banquet. Caroling excursions to a convalescent home. A Christmas party with Mr. and Mrs. Claus. The Sigma Chi Sunrise Breakfast, a year of activity as well as spirit for Chi O. Top, Pattie Gfil an Bottom left: Front Row: Sue Cronemeyer. Karen Clews, Sherry Hanson, Sharon Zook, Pattie Gritzan, Sue Stephens. Mary Hutchison, Debbie Gortner, Anne Wkkharn, Barb Foos, Brenda Carter. Second Row: Clare Monahan, Donna Follini, Susan Dunlord, Ann Adams, Debbie Grace, Katie Orrock, Nancy Severm. Third Row: Lin Kroeger Daryl Ramsey Barl) Bingham, Connie Starll Pam Kuc henbuck, Nancy Turrentme, Sherry Lupton, Dru Conway, Sarah Kramer, Eileen McFwan, Susan Harrison, Sue Page. Betsy Malone, Betsy Moore, Barbie Blake, Porch: Carol! Deslardin, Linda Cool, Moira .Madrid, Wendy Brower, ,Anne Neal, Janet Dickinson, Anne Baird Bottom right (jnds McManus, treshman. 122 CHI O.MLGA Top; Sharon Zook, Debbie Conner Right: Brenda Carlcr Bottom ()erb Da CHI OMEGA 12J Beginning with an t ' arly retreat to Sandbridge and the largest intormal pledge class in years. A Christmas Dance and Pine Party and a party for under-privileged kids uilh Ka|)|)a Sig. Bake sales at SA iT io ies - earning mo nev tor the annual scholarship for a Wc M coed. A year for bridge marathons and s|)()ntane()us sixties parties. 12-t DtLTA DELTA DELfA Page 125: Top; Georgia Hammond, Ann f ' ark. Bottom; First Row: loan Kendrick, Debbie Dodge, Anne Totty, Martha Savage, Linda Musser, lane Pulliam, Peggy Miller, Brenda Albert, Vicki McKee, Mary Lively, Barb Ramsey, Toni Tarantino. Second Row: Tom VVenner, Laura Hillock, Geoy Ailstock, Chris McKechnie, Wanda Dove, Kalhy Stoner, Lana Boone, Georgia Hammond, Karen Coyner, Karen Brimmer, Palti Corbat Third Row: Cindy Anderson, Marilyn Ward, anc Stone, Barb Briesmaster, Linda Ashwell, Vlegan Philpotts, Barbara Hubbard, Beth Gregory, Barb Wampler, Michelle Lawson, Fourth Row: lane Scherer, Elaine Tesko, Maud Ann Sharp, Sue Chambliss. Debbie -Allen, Martv ison. Ivy Hibbs, ludy Evans. Fifth Row: Claire McMillan. Sharon Wilkins, Serena Plotnik, Susan Mariani, Ian Wilson, Kay Tillar, Patsy H olstein. Sixth Row: Kathy Frost, Ann Davis, -Ann Park, Scoltie Watkins, Susan Harrow. DELTA [)ELTA DELTA 125 A Halloween party tor Circle K kids, fund-raising projects for charity and a Founder ' s Day celebration with alums. Gamma Phi ' s Centennial year. A freshman men ' s wine and cheese party and a keg party with law students went on the social calendar along with Pledge Dance and the informal party for freshmen girls, Halloween Storybook Land. lop. Carole Allen Bottom lelt Ronni Hurvvitl Bottom right First row: Kagg kirhter, Cind Furlong, Cory Pellegrm, Kuth Thompson, Karen Kennedy, Debbie Okada. Debbie Clemmer, Mary Foye. Katrma Kipp, Kitty Lmehan, Missy Hughes, Second row: Sally Brain, Peg Lawlor, Cathy Peppiatt, Louise Hicks, Stitch Tobacco, jan Lyons, Kobin Morrison, Ellen Perrin, Pam Parham Third row: Peggy Moler, Ronnie Hurwilt, Sue Marshall, ludy Wascher, Cay Lee Gammon, GayTe Larrick, Mitsi Lyon, Nancy Johnston, lane Faust, Carole Allen, Val Phillips, Roxie Harris, lean Blackwell. Fourth row: lad Kanchanalak, Sybil Kelly. Barb Coulter, Cherie Bouchey, Sue Hildebrand, Barb Roberts, Sue Gilkey. Fifth row: Val Culver, Mary Dunn Lilly, lulle Lilliard, Laurie Merner, Cathy Morris, Marilyn McClure. Liz Dry, Lynn Allison, lenny Wood Sixth row: Cheryl Vtacklin, lulie Claypool, Carol Patrylick, 126 GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA 127 lu[i Brent Zeller. Ted Miller. Bob lor nsky, Dave Moison. Center left: John Callahan. Center right: KA Happ Hour. ' ' •fc 128 KAPPA ALPHA Top left: Tim Hall. Top righl: Dave Moison, Bob Murray Bottom: Front row: Brent Zeller, Doc Steele, Max, Shelle Beers, Bob Robinson, leff Keane, Tim Hall Second row: Ted Miller, Dave Moison, Steve Kammerer, Gar Buracker, Scott Watson, Russell Strother. Third row: Dave Nagle, Tony Gil, Vic Biebighauser, Ed Blanton. Bob Murray, lohn Callahan, Gar Burrow, Scott Barnhill, Fourth row: Tom Rice. Dennis Murphy Barry Beers. Bill Hogg, |im Krebs, Bob Booth, Bob Turanski. KAPPA ALPHA 129 A new Theta lady led Greek sing tor KAT this year. The Thetas continued their successful spaghetti dinners, created Disneyvvorld on House Day, and highlighted their tall informal rush with a Gay Nineties party. Parties at Eastern State, a Halloween coffin party with Sigma Chi, retreat at Sandbridge, and a kite fly for big and little sisters. Theta added a keg party tor law students and a San ' t gria party in CW to their calendar of parties Top. Thetas at Derby Day. Bottom right: Happv Gretch and Ernie Copley. Bottom left: Karen Ryer. 130 KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAB li)|) Front row: |o Topping. tJ( bbpe Vldrshall, Lisa Van Divender. lanel Muse, Linden Malthewb, Charlie Adiis. Linda [Jrvanl. Salh Slocker, Carol Taylor Second row: Alicia Coller, Alice Baker. Trac Walker. Linn Donal, ludv Alexander. Charlene Pope. Betsv Vlcinlyre. Third row: land Hall. Cindi Lewis. Linda Cleek. I inda VVeesner. Sue Gillis. Karen Rver. Vlargarel Vaughn. Zoe lohnson Fourth row: Candae Deen. Lin ewl)ern. Cindv Cjarman. Sue Apgar. Donna Swain. Vlarly Rolhman, Ann Coral Abernalhy. Carole Vlargolis, kalhy - uerbach. Fifth row: Debbie Aroharl. Sue Hall. Kalhy Walker. Vlary Lou Vlarcuson. anty Warden. Llaine Koethe. Kalhy Wincklhoier. Gay Linsly. Becky Woodruff. Ka lh Sandberg Sixth row: Becky lohnsion. Robin Viead. Marcia Carl, ancy Looney. Debbie Roughlon. Bolloin leil Hoinecomin llnji Bollom righl Carol Taylor KAPPA ALPHA THIITA HI Caroline was a major part of KD ' s year. A foster child who found sponsors in Kappa Delta. This year ' s service projects also included a Halloween party at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond. The Diamond Ball at Christmas highlighted the social calendar. Top left: Dianne Ferrell. Top right: Homecoming. Bottom: Mary Troester, Sue Bibbings. 1J2 KAPPV DELTA PAGE 133. Top- Front Row: Roberta Storch, Mary Ann Surbaugh, Msra Gregory, Dotlie Mills. Patsy Simmon ' . Pal Beaver, Anne Harris, lean West. Second Row: Krista Dudley, Sharon VValkins, Linda Pastale, Beckv Riley, lane Barret, Bonnie Thacher, Caihe Bailey, Third Row: Laurie lohnslon. Brad Bradford, lanis Manning, Karen Neumeisler, Barbara Scott, Dianne Ferrell, Barbie finn, Sara Vinzani, Beth Bowers, Sylvia Davis, Lynn Shellon, Mary VVilmoth, Sally Ross, Martha Lutkin, Salvia Laughon, Linda VVallinger. Fourth Row: Lucy Move, leaneen Buchanan, Susan Young, Mary Troester, Cathy Robertson, Ruthie Loetterle. Sherry Smith White. Bottom Derby Day whipped cream faces KAPPA DELTA 133 . iir Page 134. Top: Front Row: Marlha kell , Ccith V ils()n, Kalhv Kent, Terri Bartlett, Carmelld Maurizzi, Anne Williams, Libb Craves. Second Row: Debbie Rennolds, Nancv Sloan, Barb Talem, Hal Williams, Lynn Melzer Kdth .Morlarity, Kathy Stumm. Mary Belh Barney, Sandy Wilson. Top Row: Lynn Smith Annelle Hodges, Kalh Todd, Leslie Sceni Karen Kreutzlnger, Maria Ruiz, Wend Anstaett, Cindy Wolanski, Kathy Parkhill, Susan Earlv, I ' at McMahon, Bottom: Calhs Wilson, Lynn .Adams 134 KAPPA KAPPA CAMMA Greek singing, playing football with Pi-Phi, [:)Lim|)kin- valking, and losing composites. Eastern btate and a tester child were service projects. A party with Pi-Lam — a first- and Monmouth Duo again. The Kappas were busy. ' PA,(jL 134; Top; First Row: XaiK •, v nv . Streets, Kathy Andaas, lane Statler, Debbie iVlonfort. Lawrie Faick, Barb Wei, Alice lackson. Second Row: Elaine lustice, Teresa Sato, Liz Lee Diane Gale, Marsha Daley, lanet Levinson, Pdl lerKuson, Sarah Beeler, Lynne Shackelford, Third Row: juanila Benton, lenny Miller. Lynn dams. Kaethe Post, Linda Aron. Colleen 1cHugh, Ami Cuervo, Connie Warren, Ellen Meador, Leslie Slemmer, Mary jo Potts, Marian Sayre, Alexis Clark, Mary Miley. Bottom Left: Kappa Kabarel. Bottom Right; Lynne Shackelford, Pat Ferguson. k l ' P K I P (, MMA I tS Page 136. Top: Kappa Sig Sunbathers BoHom: front Row: kenn Houtz, Mark Griffith, DoLig Gerhart, lohn Dodd, Max Clough Second Row: Mark Mollica, Gary Miller, Nk k C_onner, Paul VVergley, Gates Parker, |oe .Montgomery, Bernie Marren. lohn Hosteller. Wayne lohnson. Third Row: Charlie Brown, Chris Van Wagoner, Bill Stapon, Max Schools, Pete Hammond, Bruce Williams, Paul Kruis, Scott Kramer Fourth Row: joe Schifano, Dave Grazier. Keilh Johnston, Rusty Bruni, Sam Patton. Rolt illiams, joe Schiavone, jerry Varacallo, Fifth Row: Sieve Dalton, Bruce McCulcheon. Rick Pawlevvicz, Rich Hodson, lohn Gerdleman. Bob Wick, lerry Howell, Ken Wharrv, Dave MacPeek, ,Mark Duffner. 136 Kappa Sigma Keeping up with changing times was the theme tor Kappa Sig ' s year. Traditional social events like beach weekend and the sweetheart dance mixed v ith the newer Toga Party and Barn ard and Casino Smokers. A painting party and the entire house was painted. A Christmas party with Tri Delt tor underprivileged Circle K kids. Even the Flights of Captain Perversion and his men. Top Captain Perversion and crew Center lell: Nancy Carter anci Pete Hammond Center right: Ken Wharry. Bottom: Bruce Williams and Vlax Clough. KAPPA SIGMA 137 f 138 LAMBDA CHI VLPHA Top: Bob Gessner. Center: George Halasz, f hris Davis, Frank While. Bottom: Front row: |oe Marren, Bob Gessner, Dick Moon, lohn Coppedge, Dave Blount, Aubrey Davenport. M.uk Breitenburg, Dane West, Steve Graul. Standing: (left to right) Chris Davis, Bill Dovvd. Ed Burnette, Hunt Whilescarver, lohn Metz, Milt Mooney, Kim Fergusson, George Hallasz, |im Dick, Larry Dixon, Tom Wilke, Sieve Heitz. I ' ettus le Comple, Ian Robertson, Lee Powell, Doug Snyder, Bob Blenner, Dave Ryan, Shelton Smith, lohn Dillon, Don Delaney, Martin Rich, lohn Mileson, Dave Larson, Tom Finch, Mak Kelliher, lack Blush, Gary Powers, Gen Lo, left leremlah, Payne Midyelte, left Scott, Rudy Tucker, Mike Hay. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 139 A bdkesale tor Circle K and a Songfest at the Pines Convalescent Home. Odd jobs week to earn money for Phi Mu ' s national philanthropy, the SS Hope. The parties began with a slumber party in December. A party for freshmen with the theme Winter Carnival. Top lett: Cookie Rodriguez, Lydia Loo Top right; Lois Yates. Bottom First row: Linda Sheffer, Lydia Loo, Karen Trimmer, Cookie Rodriguez, NIadine Tatum Second row: Pam Walpole, Betty lean France, Lynd Dovvling, Debbie Butler, Nancy Seawell Third row: Lynne Irvin, Lee |ones. Shelly Smiih Fourth row: lanet Ewing, Lois Yates Fifth row: Cary Hoagland, Vivian Hampton Sixth row: Harry Cnltilh, Lnich McLeod 140 PHI MU I ' HI MU Ml Top; Rotk Kelley, Center: Al Buthanon, loe Morris. Darshi lelll, Mike Beamer. Boltom; Steve Hubner, Mike Glorgino, Mike Reamer, Rushee, Rushee, |el King, lohn I ' orter. 142 PHI KAPPA TAU Top First row: Mike Morgan, Kevin Hanna, lohn Myers, lohn Mahler, Scott Patton, Fred Kahn Second row: Ted Kamens, Mike Giogino, lirn Lewis, Robert Cantield, lim Graham, sweetheart Brenda Brigham, Mike Beamer, Dan Carr, Steve Huebner, Rich Williams. Third row: Ralph English Fourth row. Tim Martin, Kick Kuhn, Dave Hopkins, Rich Kelley, lohn Porter, Frank Ballinger, Mike Wesson, Darshi letli. Gene Schultz, loe Morris, Lacy Whitmore, Rob Stewart, Fred .McCune, Craig Wessells, Gary Smith Bottom: Craig Schaeffer, Rich Hooker, lefl King A reception for freshmen women, a donation to the United Fund, a well-organized rece|Dtion for the Alumni tollowing the Homecoming football game. A 4-6 football season marked a big improvement for I ' hi Tau in intramurals. The social year included a Christmas party and sweetheart dance, lamaica parties and beach weekend. PHI KAPPA TAU 1-13 ■R Pledge slumber party, [rank ' s tor late breakfasts, keg parties. The Pi-Phi ' s placed second in the homecoming float competition with the theme Victory on Tap ' Christmas Caroling and a Thanksgiving dinner. Once again this vear, Monmouth Duo with the Kappas. PACE 144: Top: jan VVaniplet. Center: Leslie Himmelnghl at Pi-Phl-Kappa tootball game Bottom: Rush workshop: Penny Sanders, Susan Gray, Chris McFadden, jan Wampler, Lisa Gasparoli 144 PI BLTA PHI I ' age 145. Top: Front row: L nn Cole, Marilyn Miller. Karen Maples. Debbie Stanley, Liz McKennon, Karen Larson, Cathy Gonzales, Leslie Himelright. Second row: Anita Knibb. Kathy Burke, Chris McTadden. Cathv Schmidt. Pat Kruger, Sue Foster, Leanne Dorman, Nanc Tienken, Lynne McMichael, ancv Long, Cindy Reasor, lean Berger, Pat Sanderlin, Susan King. Denise Love, Barb Crover, Tucky Gray, Sue Rickles, L nn Butler, Warian Cody, Laurie Smith, Pat Hand. Third row: Penny Saunders, Nancy Wonnell, Lisa Grable, Su Beck, Carol Owen, Ian Rivero, Beth Sanders, Linda DeBolt, Emily Davies, Barb Rambo, Ian Wampler, Susan Gray, Anne Harvey Strickland, Lissa Gasparoli, Marsha Faison, Micky Kersey, Meta Thompson. Molli mburn. Bottom; TonI Weller. Pi Beta Phi 14S Catering, Playing bridge, eating meals at the house, and going en masse to the Iron Hinge. The PiKAs revitalized the pre-game brunches and earned money to support an Indian orfihan. Let ' s roll ' em became the rallying cry for Pi Kappa Alpha. PAGE I4fi To|): Homecoming Botloiii Kighi Bob Teitelmdn, limmy Person. Bottom Lett Rob Lloyd, Butch Faulconer 146 PI K.APPA ALPHA Top: Emmell Reagan. Hello - I ' m taking a survey . Bottom: First Row: jel Talbert, Bob Raines, Rich McKenna, Mike Weixel, Gary Armstrong, Jerri lordan, Tom Gay, Bob Tietelman, Charlie Gill, Bruce Falk, Second Row: Eric Rieker, Emmett Reagan, Steve Kurtz, limmy Peace, Butch Faulconer, Glenn lohnson, Dave Dudley Fourth Row: George Riegel, Charlie Baine, Mike Madden, Dale Simpson, Claude Kelly, Gene Grubbs, Dave Restuccia PI KAPPA ALPHA 147 Parties A Christmas i dity tor WATS children, a keg party with Kappa, parties with the brothers on weekends. Fall and Spring blowouts with grain. Ping Pong and intramurals. A year focused on tolerance. Pi Lam. lop; Bill Greendyko, ISoltom: Front row: David Soller, lohn Strom, Doug Bracken, Steve Zareski Second row: Dave (Jelberg, lohn Morehead, Guy Hietrovilo, Tom Epps, Bob Ditkson, iMike Wengler, Dave Topping Third row: Rick Vercellone, Mark Boston, Bill Moftel, Steve Neal, Bill Greendyko, |lm Marino, Slu VVenzel. Fourth row: Mike Stanton. |oe Cosimano, George McConnell, Burt Wilson, Barry VVilhelm, I ' hil Motl, Steve Hull V { ' ' Hkk ' I 1 ■ 1 d MH PI LAMBDA PHI Top k tl, eil lesuele, lohn Morehedd. Bill Moffet Top right: Dale Kreible. Barrs VVilhelm Bottom: Doug Bracken, Bill Berg. Eric Reiker. PI LAMBDA PHI 149 Top: First row: Pete Florstedt, Kent Smith Debbie Grace Mark Adams, Dan Ozer Second row: Richard Zultner, Bruce Stevens, Steve Barley, Richard Lynch, Benji Cato, lohn Barton, Evan lohnson. Third row: Mark Feil, Borden Austin, leff Goodrich, Brim Smith, Bruce lay, Milton Ghappell, Ice Wall, Tom Hooker Bottom: Kent Smith, Tom Hooker Rebuilding with general innprovemenls in the house — new paint, new turniture, SAE aGtivities began at Homecoming with tloat-building (tor the first time in two years). Bluegrass testivals in the basement, the annual sweetheart dance and a Shipwreck Dance marking the end of pledging. Canoes in Crim Dell and a dunked rush chairman. 150 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1 6 Top left: Bruce lay Top right Richard Lvnch. Bruce Stevens, iohn Barton. Bottom; Richard Lynch, Kent Smith, Bruce Stevens. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 151 Top let ' l: Russ Ellison Top righl: ScotI De Vries. Bollom: First row: lohn RIckrnan, Rdndv Mayes, Glenn Berger, Dale Cropper, Clcnn Willsey. Mac McClure, Ion larvis Second Row: Rick lohnson. Rich Lafferty, Russ Elison, Mark Gilled, Ste e Fama, ScoH DeVries, td Ihompson, left Grien, Rob Billingslev Third Row: loe Steele, Dean Strickland, Uj f Batlan, Chuck Griffith, Bill Wertz, lim Rees, Ron Risdon, Kerry Dearfield, Frank Delk, Dane Pescosolido, Walter Diehl. Fourth Row: lim Banlham, CaKin Smythe, Liri McEnery, David Fedeles, Doug lohnson. Chuck Taylor, Dan Riina, Rich Layne, Bill Meade, Don Fergusson, Mike Cleary, Ernie Copies Bill Nagle, Randy Malhis, Dean Copley, Roh Lopez, Darr Barshis, Larry Luck, Ed Holi , ' ndv Sauercker, |on Elsasser 152 SIGMA CHI Derby Day. The tirsi one at William and lar Ijrought all nine sororities and o er a thousand spectators to an afternoon of Greek-games competition that earned nearly five hundred dollars for the fraternit ' s national charits. First prize for the Homecoming float, Smoking the Wildcats and the first major fraternity iitle in the champion softball sciuad. Canoe trips, coffin-building parties, facult reception, and Sigma Chi bumper stickers — setting the pace . lop left: Sieve lama, Waller OichI Top right. Bill VVertz, Kim lewis. Chuck Taylor Bottom left: Cal Smyth, lohn Rickman. lim Flrebaugh, Mark Stevenson Bottom ri ht Dd e Pestosolido. SIGMA CHI 153 154 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Two first places for the fraternity with the red door. The fraternity football championship and first place in the Miller beer contest. A Hawaiian luau, all-night hockey parties, and weekly keg parties. Activities calendars again this year. Sponsoring a foster child, an Easter egg hunt for Circle K kids, and collections for the heart fund. Top: llocip lones and Chris Guion. Bottom lett: Anne Totty, Sweetheart, and Paul Dayer. Bottom right; Stuart Thomas, Lee Rettig, Steve Nelson. SIGMA PHI tPSILON 155 Top lell: Allen Bedsley. Roberl tU-y. 1 1 |) righl: Sieve Webb, Uollom; Front row: Rob Conner, Dave Durden, Qiarlie Goodman, David Carli, Claire MacMlllan, lohn Hrosl, Second row; Vlike Dob ' on, Rich Abraham, Calvin Tiller, Unite Means, Noah Palmer, Allen IJeaslev, Stan Gaver, Tom Conine, Scoll Sheely, Siu C:iouj;h. Third row: lorn Duncan, Randy Blow. Max Shevil , Fourth row: jim Rehlander, Andy Herzog. Steve ModalTeri, Randy Duvall, Sieve Webb, Tom Woodson, Gar Torrence. I red HenriUe. Grady Wann. Sunday afternoons at the rugby matches. Getting their Goat with Beat Nav homecoming float. Cruising to Turke ' .Acres to get away from the ' Burg — an overnight retreat to the country. Gravy boats on the Chickahominy. Wine and cheese for a change of pace. Champagne and a temporary touch of class at the Christmas I ' arty. Breakfast c lub on Sunday mornings. Trolling tor tunas — Nags Head in May. 1S6 SIGMA PI SIGMA I ' l I PACE 1S8 Top left: Rob Koberts Top right Buz Nunnally, Cordon Hide Bottom: Buz Nunnally, Steve Sheppard, Mike lenkins PACE 159, Front row: Mike Dixon, Scolt Sdtlerfield, Ward Boston, Doug Rowan, Rob Roberts, Earl Devanny, lerry Filzpatrick, Tim McCullough, Mark Miars. Second row: lim Fox, Bob McColloch, Cerry Megas, Mike Hause Third row: Bu Nunnally, Ned Davis, Loren kropat. Bill Geroux, Frank Ferguson, Cordon tide, Barclay Poling, Andy Hord, lohn Butts, Steve Smith, Rick Rheinhardt, Guy Daubert, )oh Dively, Cary Corbsky, Scott Stewart, Tree: Pete Popadopolos, Steve Proscino, Bottom left: Sweetheart, Linda Crass. Bottom right: Tim Melester, Scott Satterfield, 15H THETA DELTA CHI Theta Delt social traditions included the Pledge-Brother Banquet, Santa Claus at Christmas (with a Cockney accent i Harry Buffalo Punch, and a grand finale to beach weekend. Wednesday nights at the pub and occasional plunges into Crim Dell. - football pool and the dart league for the sportsminded. And special thanks to Dick, our All-American boy. THETA DELTA CHI 159 Top: Steve NeKon, Tony Mustdin, Bill Stewart Center: Football in front of fraternity row Bottom: Lambda Chi smoker - lohn Mileson David Robbms, lim Dick, Gary Powers -  ? The Inter Fraternity Council, led by President Dave Oelberg, encouraged each fraternity to examine its present pledge |:)rogram and eliminate those activities that demean the character of the pledge or brother. Two cam[Dus-u ide keg parties, a revised rush program format, relaxed restrictions regarding first semester freshmen visitation to the fral com[:)le , and 200 underclassmen participating in formal rush 74. A college mixer and earth day activities. IFC encouraged participation. 160 IFC Top right: IFC President, Dave Oelberg, Mary Dunn Lilley Top left: |ohn Chase, Steve Kemmerer Bottom right: Ralph Fallon. Bottom left: Sigma Pi smoker. Bl ' mi JJ H inf If m ' If IFC 161 1973 found (he Greek systems all over the nation emerging. W M ' s Council faced a similar situation - new interest in the sorority system. Pan-hel ' s revised Constitution emphasized relevancy. A fall dance co-sponsored with IFC contributed over $700 to Circle K. The annual Fashion Show and informal 0|)en Houses brought treshmen out in large numbers. A November workshop involved Pan hel Reps. All worked to re-make Rush for 1974. 162 PA -HEL PAGE 163; Top Left: Criss Holben. Top Right: Betsy Malone- Center Right: Frank Delk, ell Green. Bottom: Roll Williams. i GANOIDS IM 00 o Board of Visitors administration Assistant to the President James 5. Kelly Associate Dean, Administration Carlovn L. Moseley Director, Sumnier c- ' -ion and Evening College Paul N. Clem Associate Dean for Residence Hall Life Morris G. Wray Director ot Information Services Ross L. Weeks, ]r. I Registrar Dudley M. lensen Director, Counselmg Center lav Lee Chambers Associate Dean for Career Planning Frank L. Field Director of Institutional Research Donald I. Herrmann I Vice President for Academic Affairs George R. Healy Dean, Undergraduate Program lames C. Livingston Dean of Students VV. Samuel Sadler Director of Student Aid E. Leon Loonev Director, Student Activities Kenneth E. Smith, Jr. Director, Student Health Services Dr. Richard D. Cilley 166 ADMINISTRATION President Thomas A. Graves Executive Vice President Carter O. Lowance Academic Affairs Personnel Supervisor Irving H. Rohitshek Dean of Faculty of Arts and Sciences Harold L. Fowler Chancelor — Admiral Chandler Assistant to the President lerrv Van Voorhis Vice President for Business Affairs William j. Carter Assistant to the Vice President for Business Affairs Dennis K. Cogle 1 Vice President for College Development P. Warren Heeman Librarian William C. Pollard Treasurer-Auditor Flovd E. Whitaker Assistant Treasurer-Auditor Raymond A. Adams Director, Campus Center Warren I. Green Dean of Admissions Robert P. Hunt Associate Dean for Student Development Lynn S. Schul? Director of Athletics Ben L. Carnevale Director of William and Mary Hall H Lester Hooker, Ir Society of the Alumni Gordon C. Vliet ADMINISTRATION 167 We are moving from a period of plenty to a period of limited resources. College President Thomas Ashley Graves spent this transactional year in trying to cope with the college ' s limited finances and in trying to prepare for possible future limitations. It was a year of self-examination. The questions asked by William and Mary ' s self-study were those appropriate to a new administration. The findings and recommendations of the study zeroed in on a purpose that Graves felt was his major responsibility. see my major Sff J. job as v A having a perspective on where the college is going and then to have all major decisions made with reference to that persective. The study recommended the institution of a special office for long-range planning. Some of the action of the study included the following proposals: the careful selection and admission of fewer graduate students, a strong effort to enroll a more diversified student body with an emphasis on recruiting black students, the abolition of the swimming requirement unless it is to be treasured as a quaint and charming academic anomaly, an increase in faculty salaries, the improvement of student housing and the expansion of student health services, the substitution of scholarships or tuition waivers for salaries of ranking staff of publications. The challenge now, according to Graves, is to be sure that we do not rest on our laurels. We ' ve got to find a way to consider and act on every recommendation made. The year of trial. This year tested the reorganization of the student affairs area of the administration. The concept involved narrowing the gap between student affairs and academics by focusing education on the total student. During the first year of the . new program, its implementation demanded an end to the j difference between men and women and an emphasis on Dean Wray ' s living-learning concept of residence hall life. Self determination, redefined and implemented, received the label sensible from Graves. Students should be responsible for governing themselves. A year with problems. The General Assembly established a commission to research the management of the systems of higher education. Shaner ' s team emphasized efficiency, productivity, and accountability. Frankly, commented Graves, the Shaner questions were helpful in clarifying our thinking, especially in the area of Business Affairs. The pressure for expansion came as the result of what seemed to be unused classroom space. Technically, we do have classroom space in old, archaic amphitheatres. This does not suggest that we should add more bodies to fill up classroom space if we have no place to house them and house them well. Next year ' s budget will include provisions for a salaried individual to enlarge the heterogeneity of the student body by finding a way to recruit minorities. The problem is not one of locating qualified men and women from minority groups, but one of convincing them to come here. This could be a potentially uncomfortable atmosphere • • • We are looking for people with pioneer spirits. The problem of minority admissions involved the tension between governmental pressure to increase minority enrollment and the college ' s refusal to lower admissions standards. The Board of Visitors, the faculty, and the administration are as one in believing in the advantages for all students coming with a diversified, heterogeneous student body. At no time and in no way will we lower either the quality of admissions standards or faculty standards. The problem of time. Graves found that he could not be as accessible to students as he was during his first two years. The changes have slowed. - There are so darn many things we could do if we had the resources. tt During my first year or two it was so clear that there were a number of major areas needing attention and change. With change an aura of expectation developed, but change has to slow down. 170 ADMINISTRATION President Graves ' belief in a college of liberal learning that integrates extracurricular life with academics caused the reorganization that brought James C. Livingston from the religion department to the title of Dean of the Undergraduate Program. Dean Livingston ' s dual commitment to administration and to academics added a dedicated excitement about the quality of education to administration at William and Mary. The innovations in the restructuring planned a type of career counseHng that attempted to keep students from continuing in a direction that was unsuited to their capabilities or interests. Dean Schultz, as Associate Dean for Student Development, concerned herself with the orientation and adjustment of freshmen and transfer students to William and Mary. The dormitories were visualized as a means of unity between academics and extracurricular life. There was an attempt to recreate the residence halls as a community of common interest with intellectual and cultural as well as social significance. Interhall was to establish the guidelines and programs without conflicting with the SA of BSA. The reshuffling reaffirmed William and Mary ' s long history of liberal arts strength and the avoidance of occupational training. ADMINISTRATION 171 Available 24 hours a day. The noted improvement in William and Mary ' s health service. Free examinations and pharmaceuticals. A more mature approach to personal matters with personal counseling and free dispensing of birth control pills. The ski-lodge like infirmary housed psychotherapy units, facilities for orthopedics, and a ward of 18 beds. An impressive reorganization under Dr. Cilley. 172 ADMINISTRATION A new approach to budgetary control. The Board of Visitors worked on appropriations for the construction and renovation of classroom and office space. The construction of a new chemistry building on Phi Beta Field (the completion of which was originally anticipated for February) was to enable the beginning of renovation plans in Rogers. The plans for reconstruction of the Marshall- Whythe Law School allowed for expansion to an enrollment of 800. The Board voted to increase bonds for the renovation of residence halls and undertook planning for the improvement of dorms and for a project to make more efficient use of James Blair Hall. The proposal for an Upward Bound program in response to pressure from HEW. Projected to commence in fall 1974, the program would recruit and prepare students in minority groups for admission to the College. The policy-makers gave new names to several of the buildings on campus. The new building complex became Bottetourt Residences, the social sciences building was christened Richard Morton Hall, the new infirmary, David ]. King Student Health Center. Approval of a new maintenance agreement with Colonial Williamsburg to include grounds upkeep and landscaping with building maintenance in the duties of the CW work force. Authorization of a comprehensive review of W M athletic procedures in both men ' s and women ' s physical education departments. Mr. Willits Bowditch Mr. R. Harvey Chappell, Jr. Dr. Garrett Dalton Mr. Frederick. Deane, Jr. Mrs. Marion Duncan Mrs. Nancy Falck Dr. Robert Faulconer Mr. William Hubard Mr. John Hanes, Jr. Mr. Roger Hull Mr. John Johnson, Jr. Dr. James Kilbourne Mr. Blake Newton, Jr. Mrs. Elsie Powell Dr. George Sands Mr. Harry Snyder Mr. J. E. Zollinger ADMINISTRATFON 173 Morris Wray Area: Residence Hall Life Roots: I ' urdy, Va. Commitment: First wanted to go into the ministry. Reading: Montaigne ' s Essays Interests: Thinks the ideal hobby would be to grow roses. I have discovered that men are neither bastards nor angels, yet both at once. 1 am glad to be able to live on a boundary between worlds. My job is the student. Robert Hunt Area: Admissions Roots: Family of a Methodist minister. The Encounter: Grad Student Reading: The Word Interests: Outdoor orientation Satisfactions: Glad that I ' ve been able to survive th e complexities, stresses, strains. Guiding Lights: Early days in the Church gave me a concern for my fellow man. I try to treat people as I like to be treated. I am caste into a negative role by the nature of my position. I don ' t like to say no — it ' s ironic. I usually try to do something positive. 1 have a tremendous respect, admiration, and awe for the accomplishments of this student body. 174 ADMINISTRATION € Carter Lowance Area: Executive Vice President The Encounter: A football game Atiraction: An invitation from W M Secret Ambitions: Climbing mountains. Reading: Currently reads periodicals. Satisfactions: To have had a hand in state government advances. Guiding Lights: An upbringing based on self reliance and independence. I would like to do things I think desirable in a beneficial fashion. Harold Fowler Area: Faculty of Arts and Sciences Roots: Boston The Encounter: Recruited by W M. Satisfactions: I have taught more students than anyone at this college. The most important thing for a human is integrity. Frank Field Roots: Outside Philadelphia. Area: Career planning. Attraction: The best job in the country. Secret Ambition: To keep up with a son around a motocross course on a good bike. Reading: Return of the King, the umpteenth time. I ' ve got a pretty neat son. I ' d love to beat him — hell — just keep up with him. I ' d love to make education right, then change it in ten years. I don ' t like to see things set down for all time. Richard Cilley Area: Student Health Roots: Concord, N.H. Attraction: Offered job while still at the Universitv of New Hampshire. Commitment: To make this a good health service. Reading: Stonewall Jackson. Satisfactions: Being a father; directing new health facilities. Interests: Athletics, his profession. We should try to find something to do in life which will be worthwhile to others and enjoyable to ourselves. ► Warren Green Area: Campus Center — Director Roots: Troy, New York The Encounter: As a private stationed at Fort Eustis. Reading: Day of the Jackal Interests: Collecting lions. Satisfactions: Making the CC in ' ADMINISTRATION 175 Warren Heeman Area: College Development Roots: Baltimore Reading: I ' m OK. You ' re OK Satisfactions: Putting together a family. Secret Ambitions: Travel. I have a desire to see students enjoy the company of faculty members. I don ' t relax since I ' ve been working for Tom Graves. He demands results. I would like for financial need to cease being a barrier. John Bright Area: Veteran Affairs Roots: Williamsburg Commitment: primary — to teach history. Reading: A Cod Within Carolyn Mosely Area: Administration Roots: Jesup, Georgia Commitment: Church work at first. Reading: Periodicals, devotions. Satisfactions: Grateful rather than proud to have been flexible enough to stay in the mainstream. Interests: Cooking, theatre. My work is wearing, demanding, and challenging. You keep me young. I never could be a paper pusher. Satisfactions: Marriage to the same woman for 34 years. Interests: Flower gardening. Guiding Lights: The Golden Rule. I ' m no crusader. I have feelings and visions, but I don ' t do much about them. I am thrilled to have five grandchildren. What our country needs is to erase as nearly as possible all inequality. Juanita Wallace Area: Admissions Roots: Williamsburg The Encounter: Used to come by and peep over the wall. Guiding Lights: Religion — feels nothing is too great to give. I believe involvement is equivalent to commitment. I haven ' t found my true niche yet. I have not succumbed to the ultra-conservative element here. I have somehow remained hopeful. ' I feel strongly that one has to do what one sees his goals to be. I am happy about the role I have played in the transition of black students on this campus. I wish that 1 could convey to the student that just having a door and secretary does not mean this office is devoid of human existence. Everyone should have the opportunity to live his own life and not stand judgement. ' Dudley Jensen Area: Registrar Roots: Cape Codder Attraction: Unbelievably, a car salesman. Commitment: Sports first. Reading: The Word Interests: Sports Officiate, Circle K. Rex Tillotson Area: Admissions Secret Ambitions: Flying Reading: The Bible Satisfactions: Being a medical research assistant. Interests: Primarily athletic. Handball, karate. Commitment: Began studying medicine. Jaundice malaria forced him to drop out. I believe everyone should live every day to its fullest. I enjoy being around happiness. James Kelly Area: President ' s Assistant Roots: Williamsburg.  .  - Found property while V searching for insects for 1 Freshman Biologv class. The Encounter: Class of 9 ' 51. r . ■i Attraction: Came back to r the Briar Patch, so to speak. igff Satisfactions: The •• persuasive nature of his j, « R JV work. 11 y ■ r 1 1 1 v 1 have an inability to leave William and Mary. I keep returning, because there is something important here. ' I would like to perpetuate the spirit of this place. I feel that my function is to organize things sa that time may be created for humanity. I am stimulated by the grandeur of the world around me. I waited tables at Kings Arms Tavern. 1 served the first meal there. ADMINISTRATION 177 iimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiummu George Healy Area: Vice President for Academics. Roots: Milwaukee. Commitment: Academic administration. Attraction: Pt ssibiiities of a previous position had been exhausted. Secret Ambitions: Building a log cabin in Maine. Reading: Summer Birdcage. Interests: Fishing — a marvelous excuse. Dennis Cogle Area: Business Affairs. Roots: Petersburg, Virginia. Commitment: Considered a career in professional singing. Abandoned it because he wanted to eat more than peanut butter sandwiches. Secret Ambitions: To do a musical. Reading: The Paper Lion. I have strong religious beliefs. I am not a hardshell Baptist, I drink and dance and cuss a bit. I don ' t want to sound too hokey. If I sound idealistic, it ' s because 1 am. Other students can ' t hold a candle to ours. Lynn Schultz Area: Student Development. Roots: Clementon, New York. Secret Ambitions: To write the great American novel. It would be a comedy, the story of a life. Reading: Chariots of the Gods. Interests: A boat — a 1950 cabin cruiser which has been scraped and restored. Guiding Lights: Words of a Chemistry professor and Catholic priest: Everything will be all right. Satisfactions: Having been able to have a husband, care for a child, hold down a full time job, and get a PHD at the same time. I think listening is one thing I do best. I really do enjoy talking to students, even those who do not fit into my job description. Serendipity is a good word. 178 ADMINISTR.AlTION I have been influenced by Aristotle and Marcus Aurelius. I believe in rationality as a pattern of mind as opposed to the poetic, sensate flights of knowledge. I: I Floyd Whitaker Roots: Maysville, Kentucky. Attractions: An auditing position was created here and an offer was made. Secret Ambitions: Finds his avocation to be his vocation. Reading: No Higher Hom r. Interests: Going out of town just to get away from it all. Used to hunt and fish; no longer has the time. Satisfactions: A happy family. I really don ' t think that anybody is any different from anybody else. We just do things differently. I have an inward orientation. Raymond Adams Area: Comptroller. Roots: Consid ers himself firmly established here in town. Commitment: Being the top financial man in a corporation. Secret Ambitions: To scuba off the Australian reef, to live off the land. Interests: Christian Children ' s Organization, slow pitch Softball. Reading: Semi Tough. A school is best run by administrators, not students. Administrators should give the student consideration. ADMINISTRATION 179 E. Leon Looney Area: Student Aid Director. Commitment: Public Education. Reading: Life magazine. Interests: Model railroading. Satisfactions: Opportunities for contact with students. Irving Robitshek Area: Personnel Supervisor, Equal Employment Opportunities. Roots: Minneapolis. Commitment: Radio and radar. Attractions: Personnel job between Richmond and Baltimore. Reading: The Army Times. Happiness is not doing what one likes but liking what one has to do. believe in being happy. Paul Clem Area: Director of the Summer Session. Commitments: Is a licensed mortician. At one time wanted medicine, and took mortuary science by default. Interests: Fishing. Would love to catch a monster. Cause: The older generation. A never before shared idea: adoption programs for older persons by younger. I have little trouble relating to people. The Lord gave each of us a mind. We should use 180 ADMINISTRATION H. Lester Hooker Area: William and Mary Hall. Commitment: Coaching. Finds a coach to be as good as his team. Satisfactions: Success with the U. of Richmond basketball team. Reading: The Future is Now Kennedy was the only politician I believed. My wife is Tommy Dorsey ' s daughter. With my tin ear, dating her was the last thing I expected. I ' d like to make W M Hall. We could satisfy the needs of any student — participant or spectator. Stanley Brown Area: Placement Office Director. Roots: Culpepper County Virginia Commitment: College administration. Secret Ambitions: California. Cause: Community work. Ross Weeks Area: Public Relations. Roots: Jamestown. Reading: Virginia. Interests: Scottish music and folklore; St. Andrews Society. Attraction: Offer to leave newspaper reporting for W M, friendship with Pres. Paschall. Satisfactions: A happy family. Commitment: Public relations Guiding Lights: Every individual has dignity of his own, regardless of social station. ADMINISTRATION 181 Jerry Van Voorhis Area: Assistant to the President. Roots: Either San Francisco or New England. - Secret Ambitions: Would like to have a chauffeur, : but doesn ' t know where he would drive to. I believe an administrator works better when his J actions are conceived with loyalty. We are all part of the William and Mary family. I ' m regretful that 1 don ' t know more of the student body. I ' m curious to find how some of the students 1 have admitted have done here at W and M. I want other ' s paths easy. Harriet Reid Area: Admissions. Secret Ambitions: Europe. Interests: Painting rocks. Reading: Living Praidenn. Satisfactions: Finds counseling most challenging. Guiding Lights: Everyone has intense feelings for himself. Jay Chambers Area: Psychological Services. Attractions: Chance for research. Commitment: Music at one time. Interests: Was recently introduced to the kayak by a nephew. I consider the work I do to be sort of collaborative. When students come into the Center we learn from each other as we wo rk to solve problems. I would like students to understand the Center in this light. During the recession of 1948 I worked cutting timber. What ' s my script? Understanding ourselves and others is the way we can have a better life. 1 play the trumpet, trombone, piano, and flute. 182 ADMINISTRATION Ken Smith Area: Director Of Student Activities. Secret Ambitions: Learning to fly a plane. Commitment: A Doctorate in Counseling. Reading: Tim Naked Ape. Satisfactions: Having the opportunity to help a student. Interests: Rebuilding and restoring old furniture, decoupage. I like to look at the positive side of things. There is too much preoccupation with problems. I ' d like to stay in student personnel. Robert Johnston Area: Associate Dean, Faculty. Roots: Brigantine, New York. Commitment: Began teaching, originally planned on clinical psychology. Secret Ambitions: To sail in the islands, around the keep. Reading: Againsl the Evidence. Interests: Antiques, boats. ■1 find It difficult to talk about myself. William Carter Area: P for Business Affairs. Reading: The Winds of War. Satisfactions: Having brought the College forward financially. Interests: Playing the trumpet. Cause: Equality for women and other minorities. I would like to see a more responsible student body acting as a model in environment protection. ADMINISTRATION 183 Bernard Carnevale Area: Director of Athletics. Roots: New Jersey. Satisfactions: Election to Basketball Hall of Fame; President, International Coaches Association. Interests: Hunting, golf. Guiding Lights: Tries to be receptive to all ideas and make fitting decisions; hopes to see success from those decisions. I like to listen to the students here. I try always to keep my door open. W. Samuel Sadler Area: Dean of Students. Roots: In spirit, Oregon. In actuality, Hampton. Attraction: Student personnel job — a long time goal. Reading: Wtdden. Satisfactions: Professional chance last year to implement personal philosophy of student affairs. Interests: Building things. Cause: Man ' s relationship to nature; preservation of the quality of natural beauty. William C. Pollard Area: Librarian. Roots: North Carolina. Attraction: An interest in American history, and consequently. Colonial Williamsburg. Secret Ambition: Restoration of an 18th century house. Reading: jenny. Interests: Gardening, antiques. I enjoy books and people and getting them together. Whatever I do is done with an eye to the development of a student ' s full potential; 1 try not to lead but to help others discover their own strengths and weaknesses. It ' s tough to express my values without sounding trite. I believe in the dignity of man — there ' s a sacred quality to being human. 184 ADMINISTRATION A school in itself, separate from the liberal arts institution, the William and Mary School of Business. A damn good school that ' s come a long way in a short time. Growth in size and prestige. With the addition of three new faculty members and with accreditation for the undergraduate program. Not just courses, but a whole program broken down into modules to provide professional education for administration, to conduct continuing research on aspects of America ' s system of private enterprise, to assist business firms with placement, research, consulting, and information services. Page 186. Above: Business class Top: Gregory Stevens Right: Bill Warren. Page 187. Top. Business students. Bottom left: T. Carter Gleysteen. Bottom right: Informal classroom. 186 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The only W M school with a sponsor ' s board to raise money for expansion of business programs. In earlier years the School of Business suffered from lack of visibility. Now we ' re getting out of this trap. With innovations. A Bureau of Business Research that publishes reports on business affairs. Telephone to executives. A direct line to some of the top executives in the state. The line allows students to present problems and questions about management to men who can answer from experience. An instructional material so obvious. Why didn ' t someone think of it before? SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 187 Page 180. Right: Robert C. Jones Below: Education class. Page 181. Top: grad student Camp Tikonga program. Bottom left: lames D. Cowles. Bottom right: Dean Brooks 188 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION . . . physically exhausting, intellectually exhausting, emotionally exhausting. Some seniors found one semester of student teaching outside the ivory tower of William and Mary an abrupt, sometimes shocking, introduction to the working world. Even if 1 weren ' t going to teach 1 would have benefitted from my professional semester. The School of Education is accredited by the state of Virginia and now has reciprocal agreements with thirty-one other states. A combination of practice with theory, according to Dean Richard B. Brooks. We emphasize theory to keep our graduates from falling for every educational fad that comes along. The search for a new dean to replace Brooks, who departs at the end of the year. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 189 190 LAW 3,000 applicants for 350 openings. A tough school to get in to. The Marshall- Wythe School of Law still awaiting the General Assembly ' s decision on the possibility of expansion and of funding for new facilities. right now, a very small community filled with people who take graduate study very seriously, but it seems on the verge of a change. In a moot court program, open to second and third year law students, the school offers opportunity for experience. Practical learning in appellate agreement and briefing. Three new courses for a broader background: Corporate Finance, Copyright, Patent, and Trademark, Law and Mass Communications. The infiltration of women. For the first time at Marshall-Wythe, a 15-20% female enrollment. LAW I ! law school 4i 192 LAW SCHOOL At the same time that the Evening School and Summer Sessions combined, Special Programs , a conglomeration of total noncredit courses, began. As a result, the Evening College began offering only purely academic choices, without noncredit selections. An attempt to meet the needs of the graduate students and students enrolled in no particular degree program. Neither the Evening or the Summer Session has a degree program. The Summer Session operates in two five week semesters. In a ten-week period the Summer School serves as many students as the college serves in a whole year — 5200 all together. An autonomous budget that must generate funds to pay for everything and an attempt at keeping small fees small. In the summer session, students had more flexibility in types of study, and also in the hours that they chose to study. A full spectrum is offered in the summer curriculum. In the schools of Education and of Business Administration, more courses are offered for the graduate student in the summer than in the winter. Plans for an increase in social activities for the summer student. If you ' re here for both sessions, for twelve hours, those last three weeks are really bad . . ' This summer the International Farm Youth Exchange will draw to Williamsburg approximately 300 students from 30 nations. EVENING SUMMER SESSIONS 193 To provide data which can serve administrators with more valid basis for formulating decisions. Institutional Research, a new program under the guidance of Dean Herrmann, gathers information on such topics as enrollment costs, faculty loads, faculty costs and more. The use of data and of the computers to make analyses which will provide alternatives for problems. A coordinating and reporting agency for the college to outside groups, such as HEW, that require data from colleges. Involved in establishing a data base, in the study of limited space, and in the study of transfer students. The projected goa l: To research how to improve educational experience on campus. Top: Dean Herrmann. Bottom Left: Ms. Willa Chambers. Bottom Right: Dean Herrmann and data. 194 INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH A strong effort to build ocean research capabilities on the new budget given to the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, a $504,000 ocean research vessel received top priority. Much needs to be known in ■ order to consider offshore environmental needs, reasoned Dr. William J. Har gis, Jr., VIMS director. We need a vessel for the open sea where research on potential pollution ... by oil spills, sewage and other waste contamination must be done so that adequate engineering skills and controls can be developed. Primarily intended for the advanced student interested in specializing in Marine Science or Oceanography. Advanced training offered in Marine Pollution Biology, Invertebrate Ecology, Physiology and other topics in Marine Biology. I Bi Iivnf ,il i?iii 1 1 ilHBHI Top: VIMS artist. Above: Gloucester Point. Left: York River V.I.M.S. 195 V.A.R.C. An extension of William and Mary located in Newport News. Providing advanced courses in Applied Sciences, Business Administration, and other fields. Research programs being conducted in such areas as space radiation effects, nuclear physics and radiation biology. Also located at V.A.R.C. is the new Office of Special Programs which offers a broad range of non-credit courses. For people who seek individual self-development, improvement of professional competence or intellectual experience in areas of personal interest and appeal. Top; Entrance to VARC. Middle: Main building at VARC. Bottom: Working at the Space Radiation Effects Laboratory. 196 VIRGINIA ASSOCIATED RESEARCH CAMPUS departments TOOJOTOaHT A Top left: Ms. Ballingall. Top right: Dave Hess Bottom: Byron Busby. ' It ' s getting better. ' On the surface, at least, the Anthro department has entirely changed. The headquarters in the basement of Washington have been painted, redecorated, and dressed up with display cases. More change in new opportunities for field research in this broadening department . Archaelogical excavations along the nearby James River. Majors in Anthro find it ... a field that involves every other field. . . . The professors aren ' t particularly interesting, 1 just like the subject. 198 ANTHROPOLOGY • I had an idea college courses were like this. For freshmen, Biology 101 is still causing trauma. Dr. Coursen ' s objective was not to torture freshmen but to teach them, by relating lecture and laboratory. To try to get across some concept of the term life, whether in general or in the very specific. For Parent ' s Day the Biology department opened Millington to display the electron microscope, physiology equipment, and the greenhouse. Upperclass concentrators and grad students were on hand to perform experiments and demonstrations for the parents. For upperclassmen, no trauma, but relevance. I don ' t think that any other department could be more relevant to our life today. BIOLOGY lOO Page 200. Top right: Rob Lopez. Top Left: Barbara Wei. Bottom: Dr. Thompson and Dr Schiavelli. Page 201. Top: Mr. Baron. Center: Cindy Anderson. Bottom: Classical Studies Class. A new building. At least we won ' t have to overcome obstacles like falling plaster and leaky drain pipes. Chemistry ' s basic philosophy is instruction by lecture and laboratory. The increased safety factors will allow more variability in choosing experiments for laboratory. Fifty per cent of all graduating seniors engage in independent research. And the research program is expanding. A new course in polymers (macromolecules) and special polymer lab. Graduates pursuits ranging from medicine to law to chemical mining. 200 CHEMISTRY The program in classical studies includes not only ancient languages, but ancient civilizations as well. New majors in classical civilization. A part-time instructor. Professor Carol Esler, to accommodate large enrollments. According to one Latin student who spends hour translating. Latin ' s a dead language, as dead as it can be. It killed off all the Romans and now it ' s killing me. A new summer course for Latin teachers, an active Classics Club, and concentrators who respect their professors. Classics is a fantastic department with brilliant professors who show genuine concern for their students. CLASSICS 201 Professor Schifrin: We are happy in our work. The work of exploring the economics of the ecology movement, of interpreting international trade, of explaining why West End is more expensive than Food Fair. As far as the students are concerned, You can use it and may be even get a job. I flunked Econ 101, but I love it. If you like graphs, take Econ. Top: Dr. Garrett, Sue Foster and Chuck Taylor. Right: EquiUbrium 202 ECONOMICS m New requirements for concentration in the English Department. In the opinion of Carl R. Dolmetsch, Department Head, This should give students a more solid basis on which to work, whether or not they plan to sequence or major in English. New courses as well, such as Black Literature in America, taught by the first native Black American on the faculty. New program that has worked to bring more writers to the campus to present readings and lectures. A seminar required for senior concentrators. According to one English major, The main requirement of the senior seminar is a research paper. That a research paper should be the crowning, climaxing accomplishment from four years of literary study is a disappointment. Somehow, literature seems more alive. There must be a lively way to study it. Top: Tom Heacox. Left: English Department. Above: English classroom. ENGLISH 203 A department that graduates two types of majors. Fine Arts offers a program for studio and for art history majors. Students were left mainly to discover and to develop their talents independently. Basic design was a frustrating course. Drawing was offered again this year, and a new course in lithography. Ceramics proved to be a fantastic emotional outlet. Although the professors are talented artists, it was impossible for them to teach their skills or communicate their ability for artistic accomplishment ' Top: Sculpture. Center left: Ceramics class. Center right: Penny Gernet. Bottom: John Coppege. 204 nNE ARTS Top left: Dr. Clement, Top right: Student in geology lab. Bottom: Dan Rosencrantz. Many students do not even know we exist. Small wonder, buried in Bryan ' s basement. But things are happening down there. Two new courses, geomorphology and paleoecology. Emphasis on research and field work. Students presenting papers at the Virginia Academy of Sciences and Northeastern Section of the Geological Society of America. Instigation of the departmental honors program. A friendly department. Majors are a very close knit group. GEOLOGY 205 PAGE 207. Left Edward Crapol. Top: Bob Stjllings, Barb Grover and A. Z. Freeman. Bottom Right: Boyd Coyner and Bob VanEyken. PAGE 206. Bottom: Dr Ward Below left Louis Noisin. Below right: Campaign poster. iX, W6U«.S -5 ?.m. 1 .If - 10 P.WI. Oll 2iS- llSS ?t)A i fcIMiliv ' cNA VOTE TO END THE FOOD TA) A department that considers itself: very relevant to the student ' s lives in the outside world. Government majors consider their department a necessity. Anybody living in a democracy should be required to take government courses just to find out how their country runs. A student-faculty liaison committee making the department very responsive to students . Students respect the professors as individuals as well as learned men. The classroom atmosphere is friendly and relaxed. This year, a celebrity. Professor George Grayson just elected to the state legislature. 206 GOVERNMENT Morton Hall of Social Sciences. The Social Sciences building named for the chairman of the history department from 1919- 1959. A new professor to teach Asian history. And a new master ' s program in historical archaeology. The history department strove for a balance between young and old. From the students, differing perspectives from their own histories in the department: Even though grading ' s not easy, I ' d rather take my electives in history than any other department. History is impractical and irrelevant. When you think of William and Mary, you think of the History Department. HISTORY 207 A strong shift to computer science. To accomodate the increased student interest in computer-oriented math, an expansion of computer science with new faculty and a new assistant director of the computer science center. The new director. Dr. O ' Neil, headed the computer science department in a more social direction. Another first for math — a department beer bust. Top: Richard Prosl. Bottom left: Luther Thomas Connor. Bottom right: Computer center. 203 MATHEMATICS For the most part, ROTC is misunderstood. Not a definite commitment, ROTC provides the opportunity for additional management and leadership training. One of the recent graduates from W M ' s ROTC program is on commission in a Florida Med School; another is studying history in England. Among its projects, ROTC takes on a rifle team, co-ed skydiving, a flight program, and now . . . women. Six girls enrolled in the ROTC program this year for full credit. Top Left: Staff Sergeant Stanton. Top Right: Colonel Fogler. Center: R.O.T.C. class in Blow Gym. Bottom: R.O.T.C. Cadets in camp at Fort Bragg. MILITARY SCIENCE lOO French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, and East Asian. The Modern Languages department teaches the spoken as well as the written language, an understanding of the literature of another country, and an appreciation of its culture. Courses in English translation for the non-major. Knowledge of a foreign language is necessary for the truly educated person. For travel, for graduate school, or just for interest. For the very interested; the language houses, a chance for immersion in another language and cultu re. A more complete immersion in the program that allows a junior to spend a year in France. Top: Doug Johnson. Bottom: Mr Hallett. t 210 MODERN LANGUAGES Top: Practicing in Ewell Hall. Bottom: Dr. Fehr and Keith Savage. The retirement of Dr. Fehr. The choir just won ' t be the same without him. As for the rest of the department, the teachers love music and you can tell it in everything they do. Courses of interest to the entire campus. Introduction to Music. A freshman seminar in Jazz. Surprising talent in nationally known performing organizations. Music courses give a sense of culture to the students. A greater appreciation of the musician as an artist. And, in Theory 101-102, an easy A. MUSIC 211 Known campus-wide for the Raft Debate, sponsored by the Philosophy Club. Very active faculty members, highly rated by students. Among them, Frank MacDonald, winner of the Thomas Jefferson Award. Those of us who major in the department become very close to the faculty. There is great rapport between students and teachers. Besides majors, many area or sequence in philosophy. So many that student demand makes it difficult to experiment. But students are satisfied. History of Philosophy has helped me in every other course I ' ve taken at the college. Top: Students in the Philosophy library. Center: Mr. MacDonald. Bottom: Philosophy classroom. 212 PHILOSOPHY Where else can you get free golf and tennis lessons? Required. Courses ranging from traditional team sports to activities for the individual. Before coming to William and Mary I was a total klutz, but now I can bowl, dance, and play tennis. As for proficiency tests: horrible . A P.E. major couldn ' t have passed that thing. Students like gym classes for a number of reasons. It keeps me from gaining weight ... I love to run. Students do not like gym class for a number of reasons. If I never see the inside of a gym again it will be too soon. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 213 The Physics Department is an exceedingly pleasant place to work . . . Popular courses like Cosmology and Physics of Music. Student- faculty committees which organize plans and make recommendations. ... a very democratically run department under the excellent leadership of Dr. Von Bayer. Everyone has their say. Proof of the department ' s quality lies in their earning the last grant given by the National Science Foundation, the N5F Departmental Developmental Grant of $610,000, awarded to departments on the brink of excellence. A year-long research project expected of every senior. The availability of one of the three synchro-cyclotrons in the United States at the Space Radiation Effects Laboratory is one of the reasons for the strength of the Physics Department. 214 PHYSICS Sexuality. The newest course in the psychology department, along with Cognitive Styles and Individual Differences on the graduate level. Emphases ranging from clinical to experimental psychology. Practical experience at Eastern State. On the whole the courses taught seem very popular with the students may be because the department is very well staffed with an active faculty reflecting a great variety of interests. The Religion Department graduated its first A.B. Progress since its beginning in 1968. Courses in eastern religions, and the Judaic and Christian traditions. A new course in Religious Ethics and Social Issues. Rapidly expanding library facilities to match its increasing enrollment. Marked by Congeniality and a general air of competence . . . the department approaches religious scholarship with a discriminating, reigning discerning attitude. Concentrators boast the best professors on campus. It gave me a different perspective toward religion. Religion courses make you really think about your beliefs. Page 216: Top: Dr. Livingston and friend. Bottom left: Religion class. Bottom right: Mr. VanHorn. Page 217. Top left: Dr. Kerner and Suzanne Kirby. Top right: Mr. Kernodle. Center: Mr. Beckhouse. Bottom: Mr. V ' anFossen and a graduate student. 216 RELIGION The department has really good courses but some of them could stand updating. The Sociology department attempts to cover a broad range of topics from marriage and the family to criminology to urban life. And there are also attempts to update. A new course offered every semester under the broad heading, Special Problems . This year: the Sociology of Sports and Sociology of Occupations. A temporary addition to this year ' s faculty. The Sociology department ' s One-semester guest lecturer, Linda Caveness, who spoke on criminology. SOCIOLOGY 217 In Theatre, there ' s more of a chance to get involved. We can do something other than just sitting, listening to lectures. The technicians. Classes that teach students to design sets and costumes and to manipulate li ghting. The directors. A director ' s workshop, required for the course in direction, that involves holding open auditions twice a semester, casting, and rehearsing for five or six weeks. The actors. Classes in acting. Practical experience in theatre productions. The playwrights. Original plays, chosen from the playwriting course, used in Premiere Theatre. Theatre classes are more human. You laugh more in class; you know people better. There ' s lots of participation. The participation in speech finds application in radio and television broadcasting, in debate, in oral interpretation. In forensics, William and Mary judged to be in the top 5% of American colleges. 218 THEATRE SPEECH 219 It ' s like living in a house with brothers and sisters again. The academic and residential program for rising sophomores, juniors and seniors. Project Plus. Students participated in instructional activities separate from the rest of the college. Wednesday night forums such as: Dr. Loman on how to resolve conflicts. Two PhD ' s debating the Arab-Israeli confrontation, Collin Turnbull, prominent anthropologist, in lecture. It ' s an experience that changes you. Tutorials on game theory, the nature and causes of war, interpersonal and intrafamilial conflicts. I came in expecting a lot — and got it all! A weekend retreat centered on the theme of sex roles. In the beginning, a conflict between structure and nonstructure. Some participants are afraid of structure. The result: a non-structured Project Plus. There ' s more interest and involvement with no structure. The program, however, is not Utopia. Problems in living such as keeping the lobby and kitchen clean. Communal spirit in Project Plus . . . definitely not elite. Participants are chosen on the basis of a 500-word essay. Not on grades alone. a natural situation with guys and girls living together. Every decision affecting Project Plus is voted on by all the participants. People come out and join actively. They make a commitment. 220 PROJECT PLUS Page 220, Top: Madonna Moss Bottom: Doug Adams and Dana Nelson. Page 221. Left: Larry Riggins. Below: Gayle Yamada and Karen Keilblock. Bottom left: John Chirgotis. Bottom right; Dawn Sullivan and Terry Reagan. MM A- PROJECT PLUS 221 222 LANGUAGE HOUSE Yes, we really do speak foreign languages all the time. Discussion groups and conversatio n classes. Helped along by Mireille and Jean from France, Gerd from Germany, Luis from Spain. Going very well, in Language Houses. People speaking fluently and even thinking in a foreign language. V.v. ( « i • %■ ' ■ ' ■ „... ' V ' • ■ ,r ' v I ' dge 222. Top Left: Mary Ann Conkle. Top Right; Luis Romero. Bottom; Byron Busby. Page 223. Top Lett; Oavid Schwartz and Andrea Gnatt. Top Right; Crafitti. Left; Michael Elder. Above; Duncan Charlton. LANGUAGE HOUSE 223 Fiscal crunch led to a re-examination ol priorities. The disap[)ointment with the football season, spurred a questioning of the apportionment of funds to sports from the Student Activities Fee. The desire to spread athletic resources more evenly throughout the athletic system, especially to some of the sports more successful in competition. Outstanding success m William and Warys track program. The team boasted All-American Bill Louv in cross country and national champion Reggie Clark in indoor track. The wrestling program was also one of continued strength with Mark Belknap, one of the nation ' s top wrestlers in his weight class. The causes for Ashnault ' s leaving were never full explained, but the fans seemed satisfied with the promotion of Balanis. The basketball season ended with the fear that Mike Arizin might transfer because of disappointment with the program ' s growth. 226 SPORTS Mt Un A resurgence of participation in women ' s sports. With scant funding, women ' s athletics achieved unexpected success in the basketball program. A renewed interest in health and physical fitness prompted more individual participation in sports and exercise. Campus joggers and cyclists circuited the campus from earK ' dav n to late at night. Full courts for tennis and handball. A new interest in volleyball brought people together for late afternoon games in the Sunken Gardens, along with the old attraction of frisbees and touch football. Participation in karate increased and bridge remained one of the popular pastimes. Streaking, the sport of the Seventies. The Thursday night streak brought hundreds of naked men from the dorms and frat houses. Streakers set records for streaking in the lowest temperatures, in the largest crowds, and by streaking from the sky via parachutes. a nude and different sport. SPORTS 227 Guarded opliiniMn in the pre-season assessment o William and Mary ' s football team. The season would o|M ' n with an early test in tour successive away games. And after three consecutive years of five wins and six loses, It was time for a winner. A 31-24 upset ot Virginia Tech opened the season for the Indians. With lour firsi-hall tumble recoveries by an alei defense, the Tribe took an early lead and held it for the entire game. Quarterback Bill Deery, steering the ground attack with effective use of the option play, led the Indians to lie first win in Blacksburg m 1 228 FOOTBALL Fop: Mark Duffner (77), Rick Hodgson (64). Bottom: Mike Stewart (18), |ohn Hostetler (20). In the next game against North Carolina ' s nationalK -ranked Tarheels, no upset, but a praiseworthy attempt. p Scherer, re|)lacing an injured Bill Deery, was 10 lor 15 in his passing game, and Doug Gerhart ground out three tcjuchdovvns. The Tarheels turned a last-minute VV .M lumhle into the game-winning touchdown. The pivotal game against Wake Forest. A mood setter, according to Root, [possibly determining the remainder of the season. Atoning tor its lapses against Carolina, the (let( nse held the Deacons lo 50 yards m passing and only two touchdowns. And a lourth-quarter comeback tor the otTense, coming from behincj to score 15 [joints in the last c|uarter and squeaking l) with a 15- 14 vie Tory. FOOTBALL 229 Top: Craig McCurdy (55). Center: Bill Deery (14). Bottom: Greg Freaney (72). Ooug Gerharl (33) An unimpressive 24-12 win at the Citadel opened William and Mary ' s Southern Conference schedule. A 91 yard drive put the game away. But not until the fourth quarter. In the home debut against Villa nova, the Tribe looked strong. After trailing 14-7 at the half, the defense allowed only one score in the last two quarters. A rally producing a 33-21 victory. Rich Hodgson and Randy Rovesti dropped the Villanova quarterback in the endzone for a crucial safety that turned the game around for W M. Later, a controversial underhand pass from Deery to Paul Pavlich sealed the game for the Tribe. It was a long night at Vanderbilt that resulted in the end of a three-game winning streak. Falling behind early, W M was forced to pass. Deery, two for eleven, with two interceptions, justified the worry over the pass attack The effort, according to Root, very poor offensively. After being contained b Vanderbilt, the offense exploded for 96 points in its next two games. Davidson was a 51-35 Homecoming victim, as the Indians came from 14 points back to roll up 38 points in the second half. A good ) team effort against VMI. The Indians outmanned and outplayed the Keydets in a 45-14 romp highlighted b Rick Pawlewicz ' s 89-yard kickoff return. Even the passing attack revived to score three touchdowns. Only to die again at East Carolina. A deciding game for the Southern Conference crown. ECU decided against the Indians by rolling up 34 points in a nightmare game. After the ECU mistake that gave the Tribe a 3-0 lead, the Pirates stopped making mistakes. W M was not able again to mount a scoring threat. 230 FOOTBALL VARSITY rOOTBALL Ken Ahles Scolt Back oe Barrett Barry Beers Mark Bladergroen Bob Booth Russell Brown Mike Bujakowski iMickey Carey Louis Case Ron Chappell Max Clough Charles Connelly Steve Dalton Bill Deery lohn Dodd Mark Duftner Ron Duman Greg Freaney lohn Gerdelman Doug Cerharl Ron Gilden Dave Grazier Mark Griffith Rich Hodson Bill Hogg lohn Hosteller Roger Keener Bud Klipa Randy Knight lim Krebs Paul Kruis Bucky Lewis Dave MacPeek Craig McCurdy Bruce McCutcheon Mark .Moliica joe Montgomery Mickey Outten Sam Patton Paul Pavhch Dick Pawlewicz Frank Prochilo Terry Regan Bob Robinson Kevin Rogers Randy Rovesti Rip Scherer loe Schiavone Mark Smith Ivan Stovall viike Stewart Bill Stockey Bob Szczypinski Len Tucker Stan Victor Tom Waechler Paul VVitkovitz Top Dick Pawlewicz (88), Doug Gerhart (33), Rip Scherer (13). Bottom lelt: Frank Prochilo (22). Bottom right: Mike Bujakowski (21). . •; ti A.. . FOOTBALL 231 Dominating offenses staged a wild scoring exhibition in Colgate ' s ufoset at Cary Field. UntortunateK for W M, the total 96 points scored broke down into a disai pointing 49-42 final score. The defense that hacJ bec n bending throughout the season broke when they allowed Colgate 552 yards, .520 allotted to Raiders quarterback Tom Parr. The first shutout suftered l) the Tribe in 47 games ( nded lh( season not with a bang but a whimper. A dying offense joincnl the already lifeless defense in giving Richmond an easy 31-0 victory. A total gain of 1 1 I yards that penetrated Richmond territor onK once in the second halt. Ending it all at 6-5. Expectations that the loss ot graduating seniors would be felt but not devastating. Yet, after the disappointment ot 1973, it was hard to accept promises for the next ear. Below. I rdnk Prothilo {11) lop right: Doug Cerhart (Vi). Lett; Rich Hodgson (M) Bollom right: Mark Mollica {41) FOOTBALL COACHINC, STAfl litn Root Head Coat h Paul Sthudol Assistant Lou Tepper Assistant Bob Sherman Assistant llm Goodlellou ■ ssistanl Ralph KIrchenhelter Assistant Dick McLean lunlor arsii Phil [Imasslan lunior arsit Buster Obrien junior Varsits 232 rOOTBALL The | team chalked up a 3-2 season, led by sophomores Ken Ahles and Paul Kruis teaming with trosh Gary Leclair and Tom Smith to [:)roduce most of the scoring punch, A crushing 52-14 win cner Ferrum. Victories over USMA Prep by 10-9 and Fork Union Military Academy 13-6, countered by losses to Staunton Military Academy and Richmond. Close, low-score games indicating a strong defense and weak offense. Strengths and weaknesses formed in part by role-playing for the Varsity. The jV defense benefitted from taking on the Varsity since their sets in practice were much the same as those used in games. The jV offense grew weaker, practicing only plays run by the Varsity ' s opponents. A system for benefit of the Varsity as much as for the JV ' s. Top Kenny Hales (20). Center: Tom Smilli 1 !S), Paul Kruis ( 11). Bollom: Gang tackle. | FOOIBALL Eric Bahner Gary LeClair Chip Bales Eyan Lewis Don Bowers Bill Lunger Pete Buyer .Marvin Vlarshall lohn CiszewskI Ray Mishler Paul Cullum Kevin O ' Brien lorn U(5ver Doug Pearson Bill Cragas Carl Portman Kan Fears Vince Ricigliano Mike flurie lohn Robbins Doug Cerek Howard Rowling Scott Goodrich Bruno Sthmalholer Walter Ho.i an Mike Schundler [om Huber Blair Smith lohn Kroeger Tom Smith FOOTBALL 233 234 CROSS COUNTRY After an 11 -0 season, the undefeated cross country team swept the Southern Conference meet by taking the first seven places and running an eighth man in the top ten. Under the tremendous leadership of co-captains Bill Louv and Ron Martin, the team was geared for Penn State and for the Nationals in Spokane, Washington. For Penn State, their first defeat in three years, engineered in part by Ron Martin ' s setting a new Penn State course record. The culminafion — fourth in the country. And Ail-American honors for Bill Louv. Top: Virginia Cross Country Championship. Left: Ron Martin. Bill Louv CROSS COUNTRY George Baquis Reggie Clark Mac Collins rim Cook Thomas Dye Randy Fields Brendan Gallaher jim Graham )ohn Greenpldte jim Kaul ' er )on Loll Bill Louv Ron Martin Tim McGuire Greg Miller Greg Moore Eugene Schultz Chris Tulou CROSS COUNTRY 235 lop riyhl: Strum, lop Icil: Andy Herzog, Center: Chuck Edwards. Andy Herzog, Allan Clark, Reed Bohne, Mike Wallord Bolloni: Reed Bohne, Stevo Smith rz r -r ' - The Rugby Club, lacking official sup|)c)rt from the college, struggled through a rough season without varsity status. A without that also means without a trainer without unitorms and equi|:)ment without first-aid equipment without a regular practice tield. RUGBY Charley Allen John Xugiisiovvskl Ray Bleday Reed Bohne led Clanicv Allan Clark Mike Dohson Charles Duckworth Randy Duvail Chui k Idvvards Dick I lac kman John HausiT Brant Hays Andy Herzog I ' hil Huddleslon Rex Luzar Bob lcDe ill lim Mitchell |ohn MIzroch Noah Palmer |ohn Redding lack Russell Kenny Sheph -r(l Steve Smith Walt Stowe jim Ihurman Mike Uelllord lerry White loel Whitley 2)6 RUGBY Ui y Mark Hralf . Boltom left: llm Fox, Trevor Smith, Bottom right: Tad Mlnkler The soccer team ' s h-S- seascjn was highlighted by William and Mary ' s victory over Campbell in the Campbell Classic. Freshman Tad Minlvier and sophomore Scott MacLaren were named all-tournament ; sophomore Casey Todd was named MVP. The return ol outstanding players gives the team optimistic expectations tor an impro ed record next year. SOCCER |r)hn Allman • llen Beaslev Tad Bromleld Chris Clit ord Ridge dcVVill Chris Feldcr Robin Fclder li ' iiy Filzpatntk |im Fox Icll Greim Mike Hausf Mark F4ealev Richard Kent Al Albert Ki|) Kinlzler Heldur Liivak Scott MacLaren Scott Meardon Tad Mlnkler lohn Olsen Steve Proscino Rkk Rheinhart Scott Salterheld Trevor Smith Vins Sutlive Cases Todd Coac h SOCCEK J J A young but talented team promised the chance for a winning season in fiery Coach Ed Ashnault ' s second year. With Captain Mark Ritter the only senior to return. Matt Courage, Tom Pfingst, and Rookie Ail- American Mike Arizin presented a more-than-mild threat to conference foes. Launching the season with an exciting victory, the Indians broke 100 against mediocre Appalachian State. The team stuck with the strong Blue Devils from Duke, but to the disappointment of the wildly cheering fans in the Hall, poor shooting lost the game. Against ACC foe Wake Forest, the Tribe fell as again, poor shooting and numerous turnovers marked the unseasoned team ' s effort. Top left: Mike Arizin. Top right; Ron Salterlhvvaite, Gary Byrd, Dennis Vail. Mike Arizin. Right: Malt Courage 238 BASKETBALL The Citadel made surprisingly easy work of the Indians, streaking to an earlv 14-point lead and squelching all Indian attempts at a rally. The excitement, missing since the season ' s opener, finally returned, v hen the Tribe squeaked past Richmond 73-71, in an overtime bout. Arizin ' s consistently outstanding shooting and rebounding culminated in the last two points that gave William and Mary the victory. The Richmond defeat proved to be not ref resentative of the season. The team, managing a win only against VMI, lost ten of the next eleven games. Lett; Mike Arlzln. Gary IBvrd. Dennis Vail. Rod Musselman. Below: Rod Musselman. PiiflMaHa ' V iL BASKETBALL 239 Upper lell: Coach Ashnaull. Upper right: Mike Arizin, Gary Byrd. Kighf. Mall Courage. Rod Musselman. Gary Byrd, Ron Salterlhwailc NationalK ' ranked Providence had little trouble with the Tribe but the team gave talented Rutgers a good contest. Coming from behind, the Indians came within one basket of a win with l:-30 to go. Ashnault directed the team to work deliberately for sure points. The Indians, with only ten seconds left, called on Rod Musselman, who missed a long jum[) shot. Against tenth-ranked Pitt, a poor night for the Panthers and heads ' play b the Tribe made an exc iting game out of a lopsided match. I he game ( nl into () iMtim(. where the superior shooting talent of the Panthers finallv prevailing, gave them a h3-hl win. 2-40 BASKtrBAll VARSITY BASKETBALL Mike Arlzin Bob Panzenback Dave Blount Car Bvrd Matt Courage lim McDonough Rod Musselman Tom Pfingst Doug Reicherl Mark Ritter Ron Satterthwalle Dennis Vail George Balanis ' Head Coach Bruce Parkhill Assistant Steve Seward Assistant ' - Lett: Gary Byrd. Lower iefl: Dennis aiL Below: Rod Musselman, Dennis ' ail By mid-season the noticeable youth of the team became more noticeable when senior Mark Ritter was changed from starter to super sub, and junior guard Tom Pfingst left the team, disheartened b his performance during the season, then left school. The loss of Pfingst was great, but not as damaging as expected, as Rod Musselman and talented freshman Ron Satterthwaite fillpfl in Inexperience showed in numerous turnovers and the team ' s inability to handle a full-court press. Inconsistent shooting forced the Indians to work patiently for openings and produced a deliberate offense, almost slowdown in style. The Indians avenged an earlier loss to the Citadel by zooming to a 14-point lead in the last eight minutes of the game to win it b4-57. After VXAI narrowed the Indians ' lead from a comfortably seven to a shaky one point, Ron Satterthwaite ' s clutch foul shot made in the last five seconds preserved the victory for William and Mary. East Carolina trounced the tribe and VPI repeated the insult with little trouble. BASKETBALL 241 The day alter the Tech game, W M suffered a very different kind of loss, the loss of a roach When Ashnault announced his resignation, he ex[)laine(l ihat both personal and [Motessional reasons prompted his decision. A controversy from the beginning, Ashnault sometimes alienated the press with curt remarks and sur|Kised William and NAary fans with his demonstrative on-court style. The disappointing 6-14 record suggested to some that Ashnaulfs resignation was a mere compliance with request. Assistant George Balanis stepped up to the position to the apparent pleasure of William and 1ar tans who greeted the new coach with a s|Kjntaneous ovation when he entered the court before the lona game. The team response; two narrow victories. At Norfolk Scope, W M upset small college power Old Dominion. A 5-6 Conference record matched William and 1ar with East Carolina in the Southern Conference tournament. Even though ECU had twice beaten the Tribe, the Indians sent the game into double overtime and finalK took ECU in the last overtime period. The team gave Furman a scare but could not sustain the power long enough and lost to the eventual tournament winner. Athletic Director Ben Carnevale ended the season with the announcement that Balanis would stay on as Indian head coach. Top Gary Bvrd Bottom |ini MtDonough B SkETB- LL RESULTS Appalachian Stale bi VV Vl 100 Duke 9i W M 79 Wake Forest 78 % 58 Citadel 88 W M 65 Richmond 71 W M 73 Baltimore 79 VV M 70 Navy 80 W M 84 Providence 105 W M 75 Fairfield 77 W M 57 East Carolina 70 W M 67 Davidson 73 VV M 65 VMI b8 W M 85 Furman 47 W M 80 Rutgers 75 W M 67 VPI 80 VV M 61 Pittsburgh f)8 W M 62 Citadel 57 W M 64 ViMI 65 W M 67 East Carolina 95 W M 63 VPI 73 W M 54 lona 62 W M 64 Old Dominion 68 W M 70 Virginia 72 W M 62 George Washington 81 W M 51 Richmond 88 W M 81 Southern Contorence T ournament East Carolina 67 W M 75 1 urman 70 W M 55 I 242 BASKETBALL Initiated to give good ballplayers without scholarships a chance to play on the intercollegiate level. The junior varsitv basketball team, although containing some varsity potential, for the most part played tor the tun of it. While most opposing teams were manned with freshmen preparing for varsit , tribe jayvees were recruited from campus talent. A spirited team. Though the 5-9 does not boast a good season, the team was rareK out of contention in any game. The Indians lost by only seven points to a powerful Virginia Tech jayvee team and almost beat an Old Dominion team that had defeated UNC ' s jayvees. Top: NUx Gillespie , Gars Powers, Sam Howard. Lower Left: Sam Howard Lower right: leff leremiah IV BASKETBALL TEAM lohn Barnes leff Kuhn Glenn Cross Gen Lo Bob Curran |oe Maslerson Max Glllespe Bob Maule Kevin Greenan lim Perry George Holland Gar Powers Sam Howard Mark Swingle left Jeremiah Dan Thorlon Ste e Seward Coach IV BASKETBALL 2-43 VOLLEYBALL iMargaret Baechtold Bonnie Beckroge Margaret Bowden Emily Davies Anne Davis Carol Foster Nancy Fuchs Ruth Hall Janet Hamilton Brenda Hoffman Patsy Holslein Chris Jackson Amy Homesley Pam jamarik Nancy lannik Maria Koenig Tricia Meyer Carolyn McCoy lanet Moscicki Margaret Scholt Sally Shank Susan Shank Sally Spain Coach Lots of freshmen and a new coach. An emphasis on skills that helped the team defeat VCU at the women ' s state volleyball tourney. The loss of only one senior; therefore, a strong team to look forward to next year. Top Ictt: Carolyn McCoy, Marc Bowden, Carol Foster. lop right: Marc Bowden, Nancy lannick. Bottom: Carolyn McCoy, Susan Shank. 244 VOLLEYBALL latent period ended. Victories over UVA and Tech showed the ability to pull out the close ones in the last events. According to Coach Gaulhier, It is reassuring to have a tandem like Martin Rich and Don Fergusson to clean up for us on the high bar, and the pommel horse contingent ot Steve Hardzel, Bob Lamb( rson, and )im HarlxMt has proven to be one ot the strongest in the area. Striving tor an H- 5 record, the team has only one senior and with returning so[)homore stalwarts, the future looks bright. GYMNASTICS Paul Abbott Don Fergusson Bob Gessner Steve Htindzei |im Harberl Steve Hendricks Bob Lamberson Clit Gauthler Elliott Lander Payne Midyette Lee Powell MarlJn Rich Sieve Wilkerson Glen Willsey Coach GYMNASTICS 245 The school ' s strongest sport. The runniHi talent that Coach lohn Ranclol[)h harnessed for William and Mary ' s cross-countr team returned in distance men Ron Martin, Bill Louv, Mac Collins, Tim Cook, |ohn Greenplate and Reggie Clark. Charlie Dobson, defending iC4A champion in hurdling, backed up sprinters, Ben Helmandollar, Les Ayce, and Walter Cooke. Last year ' s top pole vaulter, Pete Hammond, was joined by freshman Steve Natusch and Alphonse lr ' ing, another freshman and holder of the Virginia scholastic record in the high jump, added strength in that e ' ent. Southern Conference champion Dave Ruch returned to throw the javelin and newcomer Drexell George boosted the tribe ' s traditionally weak shot putting. The Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden, the Philadelphia Track Classic, the Southern Conference Indoor Games, and the IC4A Championships at Princeton highlighted the indoor season. At the Virginia Intercollegiate Indoor Meet, shot-putter Drexell George set a new William and Mary record. School records set in the two-mile by Chris Tulou, in the triple-jump by Al Irving and in the three-mile by Bill Louv who also broke a meet record. After winning the team trophy at the Virginia Intercollegiate, the trackmen became champions again 2Ah TRACK at the Southern Conference meet. Lou in the two-mile, Reggie Clark in the 1,000-yard run, Wac Collins in the 880 and Al lr ' ing in the high jump. Collins was named the meet ' s outstanding [:)erformer. A re-enactment of last year ' s fine performance in the 1C4A Indoor Championship sent several men to the Nationals in Detroit. Dobson successfulK defended his title in the 60-yard high hurdles and Collins qualified for the NCAA mile championship. A finish of eighth out of 76 competing schools. At the Nationals, the outstanding performance was Reggie Clark ' s victory in the 880. The outdoor season could be met onl with optimism and confidence. The new tartan track at Gary Field. The Colonial Relays came back to Williamsburg as did the Virginia Intercollegiate Outdoor Meet. Not onl the hope but also the expectation of continued success. lop ( h,irlu ' Dobson. Middle: Les Kyce. Right: Ben Helmandollar. TRACK George Bacquis William Becker David Capps lohn Chircotis Reggie Clark Mac Collins Tim Cook Waller Cooke Frank Courtney Don Criscione Paul Denby Charles Dobson Thomas Dye Sieve Edwards Brendan Gallaher Drexell George lim Graham lohn Greenplate Peter Hammond Bruce Hegyi Ben Helmandollar Alphonso Irving lohn Jones lohn Randolph Baxter Berr hill lim Kauler Ion Loll Bill Louv Ron Martin Tim McCuire Keith McKellop Charles Mears Greg Miller George Moore Sieve Nalusch Don Nizoiek Phil Oosthoek Scott Peters lim Redington Jeff Ricciardi David Ruch Les Rvce Leonard Samila Eugene Schullz Nelson Storz Chris Tulou Ted Wingerd Cris Zanca Head Coach Assislani TRACK 247 1 First ear coach Ed Steers brought a new look to a oung William and ar wrestling squad. Steers, quickU pro ed talent and effective coaching could overcome inex[)erience. The season-opening tournament in Millersville. Pennsylvania, and the Virginia Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament revealed the team ' s strength. Mark Belknap, the Tribe ' s 134-pound All-American candidate, named outstanding wrestler in both tournaments. Greg Freaney, ike Furiness and Rick Dixon firsts in the Virginia tournament. Back in Williamsburg, the Indians crushed three state opponents. The Indians then took F M 24-11 and Princeton, 20-15, but lost to perennial power Clarion State, 37-6 and to ACC power Maryland. Steers used onl two starters in a return match uith Old Dominion, a mo e he came close to regretting, since the Indians bareK escaped with a 25-18 win over the improving Monarchs. Preparation for the Southern Conference Tournament in decisive victories over state rivals, UVA and Virginia Tech. A 13-3 record, more victories than any previous W M Wrestling team. Despite Steers ' confidence, the Indians could manage only third place in the Conference meet with ril ' 2 points. Illness and injury, keeping Dixon and Furiness, both outstanding during the season, trom [placing, crippled the squad. Wark Belknap (134) and Bob Stark (167) were the Tribe ' s onl Champions. A disappointing finish to an excellent war. ■ STREET 1 248 WRESTLING Mark Belknap Tom Burklovv Dave Cresf enzo Rick Dixon Gars Dreur Bob Dinker Sieve Forbes Greg Freaney Bob Friedhoft Vlike Furiness lohn (juida Mark FHeale |im Hicks Ed Steers Pal lohnsion Ken Leonard Max Lorenzo Tom Monday viae Piercy Bryan Rodgers lim Ryan lohn Schmidike Ben Smilh Bob Slark Milch Sullerfield lohn Trudgeon Ron Zediker Head Coach ■ glSMSg WRESTLING 2-49 Swimming gets to be a lonely sport at times. Lack of d permanent, tull-time coach and a shortage of funcls hurt the team and attempts at recruiting. An even season with a small, hard-working team that peaked at the state meet placing a strong third. |oe Ackerman, lost to competition because of graduation, remained as assistant coach under Head Dudley lensen. Top: Rusli Bruni. Lefl: Start ot rela . Bottom: Keith Phillips. Keith Havens. |ohn ,Vlaclnl re MEN ' S SWIMMING TE M Paul Baker |im Krebbs Ruili Brum Glenn Laferrierre Paul Cahill John .Vlaclntyre Kerry Dearfield Mike Malpass Paul Dingnian lohn .McCutcheon Greg Dunleaw Dan Ozer  Gene Grubbs Keith Phillips ' ' Chris Cuion Lynn Powell Bruce Hartzler Rick Rheinhardt Dodge Havens Dave Smith Keith Havens Bob Thompson Norman Hornsb lohn Weiner Al Impmk Dudley lensen Head Coach joe Ackerman Assistant Coach Wayne Russell Manager 1 ■ . l ' - }l 250 MENS SWIMMING The largest team of women swimmers in the state. Most of last year ' s team returned to combine with new members to take a number of ictories. Under leaders Peg Lawlor, Kaggy Richter, Mindy Wolff and Lynn Adams, the team was characterized bv enthusiasm, especially in tough out-of-state matches at Maryland and North Carolina. Well-grounded hopes tor the states at Madison and for the Nationals at Penn State. Lett: End of race. Center; Start Bottom; Freestvle. WOMEN ' S SWIMMING TEAM Lynn Adams lane Bergman .Mary .Mice Coftroth Calhy Collins Lynne Dow ling Coleen Fadden Terri Feldman Carol Cramer janel Hammond Susan Hildebrand Maureen Lawlor Peg Lawlor Kathi Lentzsch Robin Morrison Christine lackson Sue Naeser Nancy Norman Karen Olivola Cathy Peppialt Lisa Powell Kaggy Richter lulia Saunier Karen Stephan Teresa Sulich Laura Townsend Mind Wolff Liz York Ginny Youngblood Coach WOMEN ' S SWIMMING 251 Balance, skill, and spirit got the W M varsity tencers oft to a hopeful start. New coach Pete Conomikes and returning seniors gave the team strength in the epee squad, led by Bob Snead and Tom Langhorne. Mary Troester and Sue Billingsley led the women ' s team in their toil matches. Promise for tht future in the upswing of underclass interest. Optimistic for next year. Coach Conomikes believes his group to be cohesive and interested , willing to keep the sport going with v ' ork and sacrifice. ICNCNNC TEAM toil Sue Billingsle |im Lewis Man Bowdfii Shelley Nix Mike Brooks Peggy Porter Aldn Gavie Mary Troester letf Cilka Kalhy Weston Tom Karow epee: Dan Hussey Bol) Snead Tom Langhorne Hean Weinman Stan Rockwell Sabre Bruce Akev Kandv Sarosdy Bill Roberts Dan Slebblns I ' ele Conomikes Coach . i lop; Kalh Wagslali. Sue Billingsley, Lett Sue Billingsles. Isathy Wagslaft Right: Advance position 252 rEMCING Because rifle is a completely individual sport, not suitable for spectators, a marksman ' s only incentive for long hours of practice is the satisfaction of doing well. The loss of some members of the rifle team due to grade problems hurt the squad as it pre[:)ared for the telling final tournament at VMI. Improving scores at dual meets. Leadership in Scott Stewart and team captain jim Kaywell. According to Coach Perez, the extensive programs of the military schools, will make it difficult to better last year ' s third place. Top: Mark Feit. Middle: Oannv Grdhdm. Uotlom: Dave Drummong, Rob Si. I (iwrence KIIU fEVM Dave Drurnmond Mark Feit Danny Graham leff Green |im Kayv ell Maj. Pele Emmanuel Sgt. )orge Perez Rob SI. Lav rence Scott Slevvarl Thralls Terry Wagner Coach Coach RIFLt J55 WOMEN ' S GOLF TEAM Robin Brown lulie Clavpool Carma Fauntlerov Nancy Keller Ann L amber I Robin Meade Nancy Nordstrom Connie Ritter Cathy Schmidt Coach WWr lii ifc. , •Jim. :. .e li ' ' «i iiir -««iiin ii '  r ;:- .di t A m ■ 4 ' l b ii ' W ' Lflt. Laima launlleroy. Right. Robin Meade Bottom: Russ Brown, Dave Brosman MEN ' S GOLF TEAM Rich Abraham lames Bellor David Brosman Russell Brown Dave Forrest lohn FHaas Doug lohnson Paul Lundegard loe -Xgee lohn Mclntyre Marcus Robertson lerry Sam lord Tom Stanford left Talbert Rudy Fucker Richard Williams Bert Wilson Coach William and Mary ' s number- one-in-the-state girl ' s golf team u[)set Longvvood tor the first time in eight years. The team took the state finals by 40 strokes but disqualified by a technicality on the final hole. Team captain Nancv Nordstrom, rated second in the state, and lulie Claypool tiualified lor national competition, but the team lacked funding to send them. Mr- Little expectation tor improvement over last year ' s 4-b record. The golf team met imf rcned conference foes and tough competition from the South, where warmer weather permits year-round practice. February practice at Williamsl.)urg Countr Club. A 54-hold qualifving tournament in March to select the top seven men, led by seniors Bert Wilson ancJ Russell Brown. The Camp Lejetme College Golf Tournament began the season which v as to include a trip to Miami, if gas was available, for the Miami Inxitational. 2.S4 GOLF WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM Idnet Armilage Cynthid Bailey Mary Anne Blazek Diane D ' onotrio Amy Easier Nancy Ensley loyce Franko lean Hill |u(K Huftard N.incs Unnik Pal Crowe loycelyn |ohn .on Paula Lamppn Lilly Lampman Carolyn McCoy Lynn Sink Pally SI reels C nlhia Taylor Ann Thornlon Heidi Weisbord Cathy Wilson Coach Third in the state. Women ' s basketball, under coach Pat Crowe, succeeded in bringing attention to women ' s sports this year. Freshman lanet Armitage named to the All- Tournament squad. The sportsmanship award, given the team with the best competitive spirit, was voted to the Indians. Coach Crowe anticipated that next year would bv unbelievable. lop, lanel Armilage. Above leU: Amy Easier. Above righl: loyre Eranko, C alh Wilson, (|um|)ing) tell: Urv Anne Bla ek, Calhv Wilson WOMEN ' S B- SkETB U J5S MENS LACROSSE I L AM Kick Bader lim Cameron Nick Conner lohn Cooper )ohn Douglas Marc I ox Clarke Franke Don Ciarber Bill Ciray Carl Greenberg David Gumrn George Halasz I rank Hayes Bill Hogan A! Albert Da e Miller Ken HoLitz David Hubbard Wayne lohnson Larry Kahn Bob McBride Gary Miller Ion Mueller Gales Parker Craig Penner Ion Poole Rob Rowlands loe Schiatano Al Sharrell Bill Walsh Coach AssislanI Coalie lohn Cooper anc attackman Bob McBride strengthened the steadily improving lacrosse program along with returning midfielders |oe Schiatano, Kick Conner, and team captain Gates Parker. Improved op|:)onents meant a tougher schedule, but Coach Albert said, Were better, too. E en though pre- season scrimmages with the University of Baltimore and U.Va. produced losses, the coach was pleased with the team ' s [:)erformance againsi these powers Top right: Rob Rowlands. Bill Gra . George Halasz Center led: Inlersquad scrimmage Green leam Center right: Gales Parker. Right Ion Mueller, Dave Guinm 256 LACROSSt Coach Archer put together an enthusiastic and skilled women ' s lacrosse team. Experience in both offense and defense. Captains Lill ermilye and Pat Szarek were among the best players on the team. Trips to Madison and Bridgewater. The tournament at Mary V ' ashington. The possibility that some players would be chosen for the Virginia team. Lett: Faceoff Below letl: Pat Szarek, lean Blackwell. Below righl: Cheryl Bouchey. Bottom: Joyce Franko. U( t L -KC r l [ 1 1 - jean Blackwell Mary Laggan Mary Anne Blazek Cheryl Macklln Kathy Boucher Laurie Merner Cheryl Bouchey Anna Mikula Liz Dry Nancy Parish Martha tarl ludy Relo Amy Easier Peggy Schott Mary Elliot Linda Smith Barbara Finn Patts Streets Toni FHoke Patricia Szarek Ian lohnson Lii Vermilye Alice Kunec loy Archer Coach WOMEN ' S LACROSSE 257 1 1 1 Below: lim Resh. Right: Sdnd Smith. Limcr left: Charlie Blumberg Unity Of purpose, recognizing potential, and extensive fall workouts. Spring practice in January, a month earlier than usual. Seniors Charlie Blumberg and Billy Lugar played their third year as doubles partners and Ail-American candidate Ford Robinette, one of the East ' s top collegiate players, returned to join sophomore lay Basham and promising freshmen joey Pierce, Sand Smith, and Chip King. Last year ' s season humbled the team with upsets and losses, but this year, says Coach Ha nie, we hope to surprise some people. MEN ' S TENMS TF.AM Tnn Mien Don Ball lav Basham Charlie Blumberg Mark Breitenherg Chip King Billy Lugar Sieve Havnie |oe Pierce lim Resh Ford Robmettc Sandy Smith Chris Stousland Bob Teitelman Coach IJ II I N! Ml ,11 yj JJJJJ UJ JJJ JIJ 258 MENS TENNIS 1 1 ' ■■? cvja •■ ' : v -.- K An experienced women ' s tennis team, led by co-captains Sue Eldridge and Gvven lohnson, managed to win all of their tall inter-collegiate matches. Hints of continued success during the spring season, the most difficult in ears. Coach Brown feels that her team has the depth and the drive to go undefeated, even against tough competitor . 1ar Baldwin. A major asset in Nancy .Allen, the number one-ranked woman player in the Mid-Atlantic area. WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM lo Ousterhoul Susan Page Karen Polk Cindv Shaver Laurie Smilh Robin Stanley Pal Steele Cheryl Suggs Georgia Sutton Barbara Wampler Heidi VVeisbord Lynda Whitehead Coach Top; Nancy Allen. Middle: Heidi Weisbord. Lett; Linda Grass Above: Barbara Wampler WOMEN ' S TENNIS 259 The fifth coach in four years. Coach Tony Zontini h()|)ed to bring continuity to the system. Strength in the pitching stall of Scott Kramer, Mike Bujakovvski, lohn Mileson, and freshman Kevin Greenan. Steve Becker and Tom Phillips vied for the third base spot, ami Charlie Bish and Alan Mitsdarffer sought the position at short stop. With Mike Uuino at second, first bas( went to captain Corky Bishop, who was hoping to improve his outstand- ing .312 batting average of last year. Expectations of more hitting |:)ower from Phil Scofield, Roger Keener, and newcomer Kick Schwartzman. Trying to recuperate from an 11-14 season, the team faced another tough schedule. ACC chamf ion North Carolina State and Colgate added challenge this year to the old threat of national power Maine and VPI. The pressure games, however, were to come from within the Conference. According to Zontini, We think we can take the Southern Conference, a necessary accomplishment if the team is to reach the NCAA Regionals. Above AUn P 1p, Cork Bishop Right Man Pyle. Corky Bishop. .: I - ' 260 BASEBALL • Top: Rick Schwartzmari- Lefl, Center, Right: lohn Mileson Lower left: Bob Bush BAStBAIl TFAM Larry Bates Stebe Becker Charles Bish COrkv Bishof) Mike Buiakovvski Bob Bush Bill Carmines f hrls Davis Bill Dowri Scott Goodrich Mike Cratton Sieve Graul Kevin Greenan Mike Henderson George Holland Roger Keener Mak Kelliher Tony Zontini Scott Kramer Bornie Marren |oe Marren lohn Mileson Bob Miller Alan Mitsdarl er Mike Morina Tom Phillips Alan P le Kevin Rogers Phil Scolield Rick Schwarl ma Steve Shettield Uavid Slavin lohn Stanley I5ane West Buck While (!oach M: . I - ss BASEBALL 2h1 This year ' s field hockey team is one of the l)est ever, and getting better with every workout ' according to Coach o Archer. A good season highlighted by competition against Tovvsen, Ursinus, and Gaucher in the Gaucher Round Robin. New strong freshman additions to the team — additions that lessen the blow of the graduation of Mary Anne Blazek, Laurie Merner and Toni Hoke. Top: Cheryl Bouthey. Right: -Nmy Eaitoi Bottom right: Ann Bdird. Kathy Adams ntLIJ HOCKEY Kathy L. Adams Anne Baird Carol Baranotsky lean Blackwell Mary Anne Blazek Cheryl Bou( hey Denise Bourque Barbara Briesmasler Mary Ellen Brown Karen E. Claussen Lorene Cone Zahra Cox Elizabeth Dry Martha Ann Earl Amy Easier Mary E Elliot Barbara Finn loyce Franko Susan Gilkey Sharon Hanson Tom |o Hoke joy Archer Elizabeth Hundley Janet Johnson Patricia Kelly Karen Kennedy Deborah Lambdin Mary Elizabeth Lyon Cheryl Macklin Laurie Merner Anna Mikula Deborah Miller Karen Olivola jo Ousterho ut Nancy C. Parrish Diana Powell Bridget Roherty Tern Shelton Linda Kay Smith Lisa Syrop Virginia Lee Wagnei Nanty VVonnell Coath ■4iS liiiiiiiiili iillPSMill iiiiHiiil 262 FIELD HOCKEY Men again to help the girls spark enthusiasm in the crowds at football and basketball games. After all the clapping and jumping: serving as bat girls for the baseball team selling booster buttons and balloons serving dinner to the teams making posters for games and for the training table. Top; Debbie Clemmer and Ian Rivera. Center: )an Rivero, |oe Steele, Debbie Clemmer, Rosyin Harden, Bruce Falk, Susan Early, jane Pulliam, Belh Sanders, Benny Soo, Karen Maples. Bottom lett: Wendy Potash. Bottom right: April Wells, Mike Potter, Karen Tatem, Andy Schmalhofer, Tominy Cloyd, Wendy Potash, Annie Tisdale, Al Pyle, Nancy Carter, Chuck Mears, Mimi Pleifer. CHEERLtXDCKS JbS PACE 264: Top: Scott Peters Left: Glenn Berger Bottom: Lambda Chi s Sijjma Chi. PAGE 265: Top: id Burnett Right: Lambda Chi vs Sig Ep Bottom: Mark Breitenberg. 26-4 INTRAMURALS nvolving over half ot all male students in 20 different activities— I ntramurals. Under the direction of Coach Ed )ones. Co-ed vollevball and three-man basketball remained popular in their second ear in the program. Something new in the selection of a football all-star team from the independent leagues to pit against the fraternit all-stars in a play-off between the eagues. Thunderchickens, he inde[)endent all-stars, beat a [powerful Sig Ep team to become All-College football chamf ions. INTRAMURALS 2ft ' ; Getting people out of their rooms. Providing a place for uninvolved people to get involved. Competition in everything from bowling to tennis to bridge to basketball. For more incentive, a point system to reward participation. An Orientation introduction for Freshmen women. Awards picnic in the spring. A chance to exercise. But mamly, fun. Top lelt; VVRA tennis tournamenl: Top right; Cathy Wilson. Center left; WR.A swim meet. Center right; tennis player. Bottom right; Kat Teylor, Barbara Savage. 266 WOMtNS RECREATION ASSOCIATION Top liilrdmutal bjskelball Bottom: Vollcvball tournament. Center: Liz Dry. WRA president. Right WRA Swim meet. WOMEN ' S KLCKtAIION ASSOC I nON 2h: CLASSES ■1 A ? f« ' ' ° ' SENIORS ACKLfY, SUSa N C, Winchesler. B.A. in Mathe- malics. Abelian Society, S A treasurer; Sponsor ADAMS, P- TKICI LYNN, Portsmouth B.S, in Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Vire President; Varsity Suimniing; Lacrosse, liilra- murals; Syveetheart ot Ka[)[)a Sigma AD. ' MS, PRISCILLA, Rockyille, Marvland B X in Elementary Education. WMCF. ADAMS, SUS,- N L,, Ruhniond Bs in Biology, Biology Club; Circle K, Bafitist Student Union. ALCOCK, HUGH D., Hampton BS m Biology. Biology Club ALDELMAN, CLMKL, Ulcaii B - in I lemcnlarv Education. Westminster I cllousliip picsident WATS; Chorus. ALLEN, LINr:)A C Annandale. B.A. in Economics kappa Delta; VVCWM; Wesley foundation. Chorus; Landrum Dormitory Council; Sponsor. ALLEN, CAROLE R., Woodl)ridge. B A, in Psy- chology Gamma Phi Beta; Intramurals; Basket- ball-manager; Varsity Baskellwll; lunior Varsity Baskell)all-co-caplain; WATS; Resident As- sistant. AMBURN. MOLLI, Harrisonburg. B.A in Ps chology. Pi Beta Phi-assistant pledge trainer yice-president of social adyancemenl; [ihilan Ihropies chairman; Freshman Cheerleading captain; Intramurals. 270 SENIORS AMMONS, STANLEY, Richmond. B.S. in Biology. ANDREWS, GAIL, Arlington. B..A. in History. Out- ing Club: Chorus; Historical Society. ANTHONY, MARY ELLEN, Williamsburg. B.A. in Fine .Arts. APGAR. SUE ELLEN, Bounci Brook, New lersey. B.B A. in Accounting. Kappa .-Alpha Theta- treasurer; Flat Hat. APRAHAMIAN, LOUIS, Richmond B.A. in Psy- chology, Sigma Pi. ARAUTO, STEPHEN KURT, Springfield, B.A. m German. Sigma Chi; Pre-Lavv Society-secretary; Intramurals. AR.MSTRC:)NG, THOiMAS, f redericksburg. B.A. in Economics. Economics Club. ATKINSON, jAMESQ,, Medlord Lakes, New lersey. B.S. in Biology. Sigma Chi; Biology Club; In- tramurals; Christian Corp Group. AUSTIN, LIZ. Annandale. B.S. in Mathematics. Abelian Society; Association tor Computing Machinery; WATS-daily director; Outing Club. BAILEY, FDCO, Spring Grove. B.A. in English. BAIN. CHARLES A , Williamsburg. B.B.A. in Busi- ness. Pi Kappa Alpha: Intramurals. SENIORS 271 BAktR, LICE. Koanokc i. in Govfrnmenl Kappa Alpha rhela. S A. Senator: Circle k, Voung Democrats: Sponsor. BAKER. CHRISTOPHER E.. Huntington. New ork BS in Biolog Sigma Phi Epsilon BAKER. VIRGINIA. Wooresloun. New jersey. B in English Alpha Chi Omega-president: Mortar Board: Hockes: Resident Assistant: Sponsor: Orientation Committee BMSER. UD . Covington. B A. in tlemenlars Education Intramurals: Circle K: WATS BARBER, DEBORAH LEE. Hampton. BA Psy- chology. W. ' XTS. BARKER, KAY FRANCES, iiginid Beach B A in Classical Studies Pi l elta Phi: Classics Club 8ARNETT, ROBERI, Wadison B N in Philosophy Pi Delta Epsilon: Omicron Delta Kappa: Co- lonial Echo; WCWM, Faculty Sell-Study Com miltee: Resident Assistant. BARTON, lOHN THOMAS, Hopewell BS in Physics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Queen ' s Guard: ROTC: RilTe Team: IFC-treasurer. BAXTER, LAURIE, Lockport, New York. BS in Biologv Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Sigma: .Mortar Board-secretarv: Biolog Club, • ssi ' tant Resi- dent Advisor 272 SENIORS BAZAN, ELIZABETH B, Rockville, Maryland. B A. In Anthropology Kappa Alpha Theta-chaplain; Pi Delta Phi-vice-president: VVCWM; William and Mary Christian Fellowship. BECHTEL, LAURA R . Pottersville, New lersey. B.S. in Psychology WCWM; Kappa Delta; Fencing- score keeper: Circle K. BECK, SUSAN. Petersburg B.A in Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi. Mermettes. BEELER, SARAH A., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. B.S. in Biology. Kappa Kappa Gamma- president: In- tramurals. BEHRINGER, BETSY, Greenwich, Connecticut. B.A. in Art History. BELL, LESLIE, Miami, Florida. B.S. in Geology. Kappa Kappa Gamma. BELSCHES, ALAN, Pnnce George. B.A. in English. Westminster Fellowship-president, council member BENNETT, DEBORAH, Williamsburg. B.A. in Ele- mentary Education. BFNNIGHOF, STEPHANIE, Aliquippa, Pennsyl- vania. B.A in Theatre. SENIORS 27.1 BENTON. KEITH EDWARD, Chesapeake B A in Psychology BERAN, PENELOPE L., Richmond B A in French. Chorus; Gymnastics: Tennis BERGER, GLENN, Gretna B A in Economics Sigtna Chi: Intramurals. BERGMAN, lANE, Mendham, New lersey. B A, in Vidlhematics. Kappa Alpha Theta: Flat Hal- typing editor: Varsity Tennis: Varsity Swimming and Diving. BEYER, WILLIAM I., West Chester, Pennsylvania B.A. in English, Flat Hat; Intramurals BILLINGSLEY. SUE A., Atlanta, Georgia B A in Sociology Kappa .Mpha Theta-scholarship chairman; Pi Delta Epsilon; Mortar Board Alpha Lambda Delta Who ' s Who; WCWM Fencing; S. ' K. Senator: Board of Student .affairs Publications Council BISH, CHARLES A., Goldvein B A in Business Management Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Base- ball; Intramurals. BLACKWELL, PRICE B., Crawfordsville, Indiana B.B.A. in Business. Sigma Nu; Basketball BLAKE, BARBARA |EAN, Alexandria B A in Historv Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Delta Phi; Mortarboard-president: Presidents Aide: Honor Council: Sponsor; Chorus: Director ' s Workshop, 274 SENIORS BLUE, DAVID S, Romney, West Virginia, A.B. in History. tiOHNE, REED, Franklin, Michigan. B.S. in Psy- chology Lambda Chi Alpha: Rugby: Basketball; Circle K. BOSWELL, THOMAS E., Chase City. B.S. in Biology. BOWDEN, SAMUEL ,M., Chincoteague. B.S. in Biology: Phi Sigma Society: Biology Club. BOWE, EDWARD, Grafton. B.B.A in Business Management: Kappa Alpha. BOWERS, ELIZABETH. Hanover. A.B. in Elementary Education: Intramurals: Canterbury Association: Echo; Flat Hat. BOWERS, GEORGE H., Prince George. A.B. in Government. Young Democrats: Orientation Aide: SFLC. BOWMAN, GLENNA S., Mount lackson. B.A. in Mathematics. Abelian Society: Chorus: Choir; Circle K: BRADFORD, LYNN P., Richmond, A B. in Ac- counting. Kappa Delta: Flat Hat. BR.AM, CHRISTOPHER Virginia Beach X B. in En- glish PDE: William and Mary Review-Edilor: Festival Film Society. BRENNAN, lOAN, Wallingford, Connecticut. A.B. in Sociology, BRIGHAM, BRENDA, Triangle. B.B.A. in Business Management Alpha Chi Omega: College Re- publicans: Intramurals. BRIMMER, K- RF . Hampton. B.A. in History. Delta Delta Delta BRISTOW, CHARLOITE, Hampton AB in Psy- chology BRITTAIN, BARBARA, Falls Church. A B. in Educa- tion Delta Delia Delta-Social Chairman: Echo; Intramurals: Resident Assistant: Reading Re- treat: Secretary Treasurer-Freshman: Committee on Library Affairs, Course Evaluation. SENIORS 275 BROACHE, BEVERLY, Parksley. A.B. in Elemt-nlars Education. Kappa Alpha Thela; Circle K; ChorLis, Resident Assistant: Sponsor, BROWN, DEBORAH, Griffith, Indiana. A,B. in Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi: Circle K: Lab Theater: Williamsburg Area Tutorial Service. BROWN, PATTY, Blacksburg. A B. in Elementary Education. .-Mpha Chi Omega-Vice President; Echo; Dorm Council. BROWN, POLLY, Kettenng, Ohio, A B m English, Sponsor: WATS. BROWN. SANDRA, Newport News A B m Ele- mentary Education BROWNRICG, ELIZABETH, Leesburg. A.B. in En- glish. Biology Club. BRUGCEN, LYNNE KATHERINE. Riverside, Il- linois. A.B. in English Alpha Chi Omega: WATS: Young Republicans BRUGH, FRANCES, Troutville B S in Biology. BRUN, WILLIAM, Virginia Beach A B. in Govern- ment Flat Hat;B.S.A.-Secretary; President ' s Aide: Young Democrats: Self-Study; Golf; Pi Meson. BRUNI, FRANK, Richmond. B.S, in Biology Kappa Sigma: Varsity Swimming. BRYANT, LINDA LOUISE, Newport News A.B in Government, Kappa .Alpha I beta; Sponsor, 276 SENIORS BUDDEKE.BRENDA.McLeanA.B. in History. Circle K: Education Honorarv- BUDMAN, STEVEN LEE, Newport News. A.B. in Government. Flat Hat; Young Democrats. Trans- fer from Old Dominion University BULMER, SHERYLL LYNN, Falls Church. A.B. in Government Alpha Omega Epsilon: College Republicans-President; Transfer from Stephens College. BUTLER. PATRICIA LYNN. Virginia Beach. A.B. in Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi: Transfer from Old Dominion BUTTS, lOHN WALKER, Rockville, Maryland. A.B. in History. Theta Delta Chi-President; Inlra- murals: Band. BYERS, DIANE. State College, Pennsylvania B B.A. in Accounting. Gamma Phi Beta; Intramurals; Chorus. CACCETTA. FRANK |C:)HN JR., Suffern, New York. .B. in Physical Education Sigma Nu; Intra- murals: IFC. CALDWELL. BRUCE I , Largo. Florida AS in Eco- nomics. CAMERON. lOHN S . Barrington. Illinois BS in Biology Biology Club: Intramurals CANFIELD. ROBERT A . Richmond B B A in , c- counling Phi Kappa Tau: Lacrosse CAREY. DOUGLAS I , Providence. Rhode Island A.B. in Mathematics. Abelian Society SENIORS 277 CARFAGNO, ALLEN R.. Newport News. B.A. in Government. Young Democrats; Student- faculty liaison committee. CARLI. A DAVID, Richmond. B.B.A. in Business. Sigma Pi; Baseball. CARPER, LILLIE .MARIE, Newport News. B A m Elementary Education. CARTER, BRENDA E., Chase City. B.S. in Biology. Chi Omega; Phi Sigma; Sweetheart of Sigma Pi; Intramurals. CARTER, HAROLD M., Annandale. B.A. in Govern- ment. Marching and Concert Bands; Baptist Stu- dent Union-president; Intramurals. CASSON. FRANCES ANNE, Newport News. B.A,. in Education. WATS; Transferred from Wesl- hampton College. CASTEEL, YVONNE, Bristol B.A in Fine Arts. WCWM. CAUDILL, EILEEN, CJxford, England B.S m Psy- chology. CHARLES, MARIA, Hampton. B.A. in Fine Arts. CHEEK, GAIL, Newport News. B.A. in Anthropolo- gy. Black Student Organization CHEEZUM, THOMAS R., Springfield. B.S in Bi- ology. Phi Sigma-treasurer; WCWM; Circle K, Intramurals. CHENAULT, LEWIS M., Aylett. B.A. in Geology. Pi Kappa Alpha-president; I EC CHENEY, SARA C, Arlington. B.A. in History. Golf. 278 SENIORS CHITTUM, SUSAN L., Chesapeake. A.B. in Pw- chology S.A. Senator; Course Evaluation Hand- book-editor; Swimming-manager; Interhall; VVDA; BSA-SA Housing Committee. CHRISTIANSON. CORNELL, Fair Lawn, Neu ler- sey B.A. in Economics. S.A.-president; flat Hat- managing editor; Sophomore Class-president; BSA, Green and Gold-editor; Presidents Aide; S A film series director; Varsity Track and Cross- country; S.A. Senate; Who ' s Who; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CLARK, .ALEXIS, Williamsburg. B.S in Chemistry. Kappa Kappa Gamma. CLARK, lANiS. Roanoke. B.A. in Classical Studies. Wesley Foundation-secretary-treasurer; Clas- sics Club. CLARK, WILLIAM, Ocean Citv, Marvland B A. in Elementary Education. Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; William and .Mary Christian Fellowship; Wrestling; Intramurals. CLARK, WILLIAM S., Woodbridge. B.S. in Biology. Intramurals; Circle K. CLEMMER, DEBORAH )., Souderton, Pennsylvania. B A. in Sociology. Gamma Phi Beta; Intramurals; Freshman Cheerleading, Varsity Cheerleading- captain; Sponsor; Resident Assistant; Orchesis. CLEWS, KAREN, Trenton. New lersey. B.A. in Psy- chology; Chi Omega; Sponsor. COFER. lANE, Newport News. B.A. in Elementary Education. Sponsor. COMBS, VIOLET MOLTON PRICE. Lexington, Ken- lucky. B.A. in Art History Outing Club; Young Republicans; Tennis-captain. CONKLIN, MARY LOU. Richmond B.. . in French Pi Delta Phi. SENIORS 279 COOKE. EISA, Malhews, B A m Sociology In- Iramurals COOKE, WALTER, Richmond. B.S. in Business Ad- ministration Indoor and Outdoor Track. Resi- dent .Assistant. COOL, REBECCA SUZANNE, Alexandria li S in Biology COOPER, BETTY, Richmond. B A. in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Omicron- treasurer. Flat Hat; Band; WATS. COPELAND, ELIZABETH WALKER. V illiamsburg. B.A. in Sociology Basketball COPLEY. SUSAN B.. Lynchburg. B.A in English Band. CORNWELL. CRAIC;. Leesburg. B.A. in Fine Arts. President ' s Aide; Flat Hal; Sophomore Class- vice-president; Senior Class-president; Intra- murals. COTTER. ALICES Fairfax B.A, in German kappa Alpha Theta-Rush Chairman. President; Delta Phi Alpha. COULTER. BARBARA STEWART, Fanwood, New lersey. B.A. in History; Gamma Phi Beta; Presi- dent ' s .Aide; Resident Assistant; Westminster Fellowship; Choir; WD.A-president COUSINS, TERESA, McKenney. B.A menl. WATS; Wesley Foundation. in Govern- CREECH, BARBARA, Newport News. B.A. in Edu- cation. 280 SENIORS CRONEMEYER, SUSAN, Charlottesville. French. Chi Omega; Flat Hat; WATS. B.A. in CROSSLAND. STEPHEN PAUL, Carrsville B.S. in Biological Anthropology. CRUSH, CATHERINE, Salem. B.A. in Elementar Education. Delta Phi Alpha; Mortar Board- vice-president; Intramurals; WDA; Resident Assistant; Chorus; Sponsor. CUERVO, AMALIA, North Palm Beach, Florida. B.A. in Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; College-wide Reading Program. DAUBERT, ALBERT GUY, Moorestovvn, New jersey. B B.A. in Accounting. Theta Delta Chi-treasurer; Intramurals. DAUGMAN, ELLEN ANNA, Greenville, North Caro- lina. B.A. in English. English Club. DAVIS, RICHARD D., Brookneal. B.A. in Anthro- pology Phi Mu Alpha; Intramurals: Band; Dormi- tory Council. DAVISON, ERIC L, Newport News B A in Govern- ment. DAYER, PAUL ARTHUR, East Aurora, New York B A, in Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon-presidenl. social chairman; Intramurals; Rugby; Group leader DEARFIELD, KERRY. Silver Spring, Maryland. B.S. in Biology Sigma Chi; Omicron Delia Kappa; Swimming: S.A Senator; Biolog Club. DEER, TERRY. Salisbury . Mar land B A in Theatre. SENIORS 281 DEMBO. BARBARA L., Vienna. A.B. in tlemenldry Education. Kappa Delia Pi. Treasurer: Worlar Board; Mpha Chi Omega. DESIARDIN, CARROLL, Alexandria - B in line Arts Chi Omega. DEWEY. CRAIG. Carmel, California. . B. in Hislory. DICKSON, ROBERT. Fairlax. B S. in Chemistry Pi Lambda Phi. DILLON. BRUCE, Alexandria. B.S in Biology. Phi Sigma Society. DIXON. LARRY BURTON, South Boston. B.S. in Biology. Biology Club; Lambda Chi Alpha- Scholarship Chairman. DODGE, DEBRA. Staunton A.B in German Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi .Mpha; Delta Delta Delta: Mermetles; Freshman Cheerlead- ing. DC3WLING,LYNNE ELLEN, Severna Park, Maryland. B.S, in Mathematics. Phi Mu; Abelian Society; Intramurals; WRA representatiye; Syvimming Team manager; Biology Club DRESSEE, BRUCE. St. Mary ' s, PennsyKania. B.S. in Chemistry. Intramurals; Resident Assistant DUCKWORTH, CHARLES A., Waltham, .Massa- chusetts. A.B. in Psychology. Track; WATS: Cir- cle K. DUNCAN, THOMAS, Birmingham, Michigan. A B. in Government. Omicron Delta Kappa; Circle K-presidenI, projects chairman; College Self- Study Committee: BSA Housing Committee: Intramurals; Sigma Pi. DURDEN, WALTER D.AVTD, JR., Vienna, A.B. in Government. Inter-Fraternity Council-social chairman; Sigma Pi-social chairman DUNHAM. PATRICIA, Newport News. A.B. in Elementary Education. DURFOR, CHARLES, Metuchen, New lersey B.S. in Chemistry. Phi Mu Alpha: Sinfonia; WCWM; Band; Intramurals. DURHAM, WILLIAM FICKLIN, Tappahannock. A.B. in History 282 SENIORS I l4 i EARLY. SUSAN HOWARD, Hillsville. B.S. in Bi- ology Mermeltes; Cheerleading: Kappa Kappa Gamma. EINSTEIN. WILLIAM. E. Alexandria. A.B. in English. Phi Mu Alpha ELLER. NANCY |0. Kinnelon. New lersey. A B in English. Premier Theatre: Westminster Fellow- ship: Circle K: Presbyterian Choir: Baclvdrop Club: Gamma Phi Beta. ELLINGTON, SUSAN, Emporia. A B in Fine Arts. Varsity Golf. ELLIS, MARSH, Virginia Beach. A.B. in French. ELSASSER, ION, Canton. A.B. in Economics. Omi- cron Delta Kappa: S.A. Senate: Sigma Chi- Secretar ENRICHT. ROSEMARY, McLean BS in Biology. Phi Sigma Biology Society: Alpha Lambda Delta: Biology Club: S.A. Senator. EPPES. THON AS W JR., Amelia. B.S. in Chemistry. Omicron Delta Kappa: Chemistry Club: Lacrosse: Intramurals: Pi Lambda Phi. ESTES, ROB, Richmond. Pi Kappa Alpha-Rush Chair- SENIORS 283 EURE, GINGER, Roanoke A B in English Chorus: Premier Theatre EURE. W. WAYL ND |R , Falls Church, B.S. in Biology Phi Sigma: Phi V u Alpha: Band: VVCVVM FANNEY. CHRISTOPHER, Virginia Beach B B, A in Business Management: IFC-Social Chairman: Intramurals: Sigma Pi. FARMER, STEVEN, Roanoke FARRAR, KARL R., Silver Spring, Warvland B,S m Mathematics Intramurals: Pi Lambda Phi, F RRFLL, KATIILRINL, Annapolis, :Mar land - B. in Psychology, Sintonicron: Backdrop Club: Exeter Exchange Student, FALIST, lANE. Helena. Arkansas, A,B. in Elemen- tary Education, Pi Delta Epsilon: Mortar Board: Echo-Fields ol Study Editor: Circle K: Fresh- man Counselor: Intramurals: Gamma Phi Beta- President lAVVVER, DARIFNE, Arlington, A.B. m lalhe- matics. Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Omicron: Abelian Society; Chorus: Choir: Sintonicron, FELDMAN, HOWARD. Norfolk, A,B, in Psycholo- gy, WATS: Karate: Scuba: Pi Lambda Phi FERRELL, SUSAN. Norfolk A B in Mathematics. Kappa Delta, FIEDLER, ROBERT ANDREW. Little Silver. New jersey, A,B, in History, WATS: Westminster Fel- lowship, 284 SENIORS FINDER, ALAN, Washington, Pennsylvania. A.B. in Psychology Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Association-Vice President, Senator; Liaison to the Board ot Visitors; Project Plus. FINN, BARBAR. ' A L., Rosemont, Pennsylvania. A.B. in Elementary Education. Swimming; Lacrosse; Hockev. FINTA, lOHN. Arlington. A.B. in Personnel Stud- ies. Dorm Council; Inlramurals. FIREBRAUGH, JAMES C, Richmond B.S. in Ge- ology. National Science Foundation Research Grant Recipient; Circle K; Sigma Chi FLICKINGER, BRENTON, Lansdoune, Pennsyl- vania A B. in Sociologv Review; WCV ' M; Dorm Council; Intramurals. FLORSTEDT, PETER C, Zanesville, Ohio. A.B. in Sociology Flat Hat-Business Manager; Intra- murals; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FOGG, KEITH, Richmond A.B. in Government. Flat Hat; Intramurals; Baptist Student Union. FOLLINI, DONNA, Commack, New York. A.B in Education. Chi Omega-Rush Chairman. FOOS. BARBARA, Roslvn, Pennsylvania AB in Psychology. Delta Omicron; Mortar Board; Chor- us; Choir; WATS; Sinfonicron; Chi Omega- Secretary. FOSTER, CATHERINE, Lake Bluft, Illinois In- terdisciplinary. Delta Omicron; College Com- munity Orchestra; Sinlonicron; St Andrew ' s Exchange. lOSTER,. LINDA CAROL, Farmville. A.B. in Psy- chology. S.A, Senate; Orchesis; Dorm Council. SENIORS 285 FOX, GAYLt. South Boston A.B in German Chor- us, Sponsor, WATS; Counselor; Alpha Chi Omega-Vice President FOX, LINDA, Potomac, Maryland. A.B, in Hisiorv. FOYE, MAR ' Y, Springfield, A.B, in English, Chorus; Freshman Counselor; Gamma Phi Beta. FK,- CHER. CHKISTOPHIR HOVVELI , VVavnesboro. A B, m Ps tholog SIMS-Prcsidenl; Proiccl Plus. FRANCIS, STEVEN, Simsbury, Connecticut. ,A.B. in Economics; Vice-President ot Freshman Class; WCW,M; Theta Delta Chi. FRANCOSKY, F. lOHN, Syracuse, Npu York -X B in Philosophy VVMS; Dorm Count il; liilra- murals. FRANK, DOUGLAS. A.B. in History. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Delta Phi; Choir; Dorm Council FRENCH,STEPHENC.,Wilmington, Delaware. A.B. in Psychology. WCVVM; Intramurals; Sigma Chi- Treasurer FROST, )OHN, Williamsburg. B.B.A. in Business Management. Sigma Pi. FRYE, lOHN R Williamsburg A B in Elementary Education. GAINES, WILLIAM H., Richmond. A.B. in History GALLAGHER, CARROLL, |R., Village. B.S. in Bi- ology. Young Republicans; Intiamurals. GAMMILL, DEBORAH, .McLean A B in Anthro- pology. GANDY, lANE, Lafayette, California A B in Ele- mentary Education. Circle K; Wesley founda- tion; Alpha Chi Omega. CARBER, DONALD BROWER, Waynesboro. B.B.A. in Accounting. Flat Hal; Football Manager; Premiere Theatre; Directors Workshop; Var- sity Lacrosse; [3orm Manager; Intramurals. 286 SENIORS Lt CARDIER, ROBERT W., Columbus. A.B. in Eco- nomics. William and Mary Honors Program; Circle K-Director: S.A. Public Relations: Ex- eter Exchange: Committee on Long-Range Housing-Chairman: Group Leader. GARRETT. STEPHEN F.. Mary Esther, Florida. B.S. in Psychologv. GEARING. MILTON L., Wallingford, Connecticut. A.B. in Psychology GERRINCK. PATRICIA, Oakland, New lersey. A.B. in Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi-Vice President. GERMROTH, TED C, Broadway. B.S. in Chemis- try. Circle K: Chemislrv Club: Project Plus. GENTILE, LORRAINE, Southington, Connecticut. A.B in History. Mortar Board: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Delta Phi: Green and Cold: Class Historian: Newman Club: Dorm Council: Spon- sor. GIL. ANTONY, Arlington. Interdisciplinary. Phi Theta Kappa: Who ' s Who In American Col- leges: Spanish Club: French Club: L.G. Tyler Historical Society: Kappa Alpha. GILBERI. WARCI. ' V Newport News. A.B. in Psy- chology. College Wide Reading Program: Wil- liam Mary journal ol Psychology: Kappa Kappa Gamma GL. ' SS, ANNE GARY, Hopewell. Interdisciplinary. Biology Club: Dormitory Council: Inlramurals SENIORS 287 CLICK. lOHN, Harrisonburg. BS in Chemislr Inlramurals. GOODMAN. CHARLES BYERLV. Amelia B.B.A. in Business Sigma Pi-rush chairman, house man- ager; Intramurals. IFC-rush chairman, vice- president. GRAHAM. jIM. Bluetield. B.B.A. in Business. Scab- bard and Blade; Cross Country; Track; ROTC. ::..- , •••:• ■ - m i L -m _. . , - ' H ' iHF - - • J ' ts « - . -.. - 1 : u :-ri-M:. ..• :f ' 4 §B T ' ■ •fc XV ■. i f j. :. ■ . W mm CRAICHEN, MARY E., Vienna. BS in Chemistry, Chemistry Club. Circle K. GRANT, N.ANCY. Richmond, BS. m .Mathematics. Abelian Society; Baptist Student LJnion CiRAVES. VIRGINIA C. Annandale B A in Ele- mentar Education William and Mary Review; Colonial Echo; Circle K GRAY, EVELYN, Chester, B.,A. in English Pi Beta Phi. GRAY, MARY, Sparks, Maryland B B .A jn Ac- counting. GREGORY. MARY lORDAN, Wmchesler. B.A. in French. Kappa Alpha Theta-treasurer. vice- president; Chorus; Sponsor. 288 SENIORS GREGORY, MYRA, Martinsville. B.A. in English. Kappa Delta-chaplain. GREIM, lEFFREY, Madison, Connecticut. B.A. in Government. Soccer; WAIS; Athletic Commit- tee. GRESHAM, JOHN R., Porlsmoulh. B.A. in History. Queen ' s Guard-; Sport Parachute Club-presidenl. GREY, EMILY, Onancock. B.S. in Biology. Biology Club. Transferred from MarY Washington Col- lege. CROVER, BARBARA ANNE, Spnngfield. B.A. in History. Pi Beta Phi; Reside nt .Assistant; Pi Lambda Phi Sweetheart. GUENTHER, T.MIANA, Lvnchburg. B.A. in Ger- man Delta Phi Alpha-secretary-treasurer; Ger- man Club-vice-president; Environment Com- mittee. GUIA, ARTHUR T., Massapequa, New York. B.A. in Economics. Kappa Sigma. GUNN, LISA, Lynchburg. B.A. in Mathematics. Gamma Phi Beta-corresponding secretary; In- tramurals; Chorus; Band. HALE, CLAUDIA, Hampton. B.A. in Spanish. Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi; Sponsor. H- LE, MARY. Richmond, B.B.A. in Business Man- agement. HALL, JOHN W., Portsmouth. B.A. in Hislorv. HALL ROBERT A, Arlington. B.A. in Spanish. College Observer; Choir; Opera Workshop: L on G Vvler Historical Society. HALSIG, MARK, Fredericksburg. B A. in Sociology. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Intramurals HAMILTON, WALKER, Toughkenamon, Pennsyl- vania B.A. in Sociology Phi Mu Alpha; Sin- fonicron; Theatre; Choir; Fencing. HAND, PATRICIA D, Newport News. B.S. in Mathematics. Pi Beta Phi; Mermeltes; Pi Delta Epsilon; ACM-vice-president; Colonial Echo; Resident Assistant. SENIORS 289 HARRINGTON. LYNN, Hanover, New lersey in Psychology HARSCH. SUSAN ELAINE, West Chester, Pennsyl- vania 8 A. in English. Circle K; WATS. HART. LINDA SUE, Richmond. B.A. in Classical Studies. Orchesis: Circle K; Sponsor: Willidm and Marv Review. HARVEY. PAUL. Virginia Beach BS in Mathe- matics Intramurals. HAYS. PATRICIA. Richmond. BS. in Psychologv, HEDSTROM. SCOTTYE, Largo, Florida B A in Government. Delta Delta Delta-rush chairman. Mortar Board: Course Evaluation Handbook- editor: Senior Class-vice-president: S A. Senator: Mermettes: Premiere Theatre: Chorus HEITZ, THOMAS, Harnsonliurg B S in Chemistr Intramurals: Interhall: WATS HELMS. lACK L., Charlottesville. B.A. in English. William and Mary Review; Intramurals HENNESSEY. D- VIO lOHN, Falls Church BS. in Psychology. Phi Mu Alpha: Sinfonicron: Band: Intramurals; Theater; Resident Advisor 290 SENIORS HESS. DAVID W, Springfield B A. in Anthropologv. Pi Lambda Phi: Intramurals HICGINS, LEONARD, Hayes B.S. in Elemental ' Education WAIS. HILLOCK, LAURA, Monte Libano, Mexico. B.A. in Anthropology. Delta Delta Delta; Pi Delta Phi. HOACLAND, GARY, Warrenton. B.A in German HOBBS, KATHERINE, Suffolk B A in English Chi Omega: Honor Council: Sponsor. HOPE MAN, DAVID R. Williamsburg. B.S. in Mathematics. Phi Eta Sigma: Newman Club. HOFFMAN, KARLA ANN, Williamsburg. B.A. In Music. Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Omega: Transferred from University of Maryland HOKE, TONI. Mt Holly, New lersev B.S in Mathe- matics Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: Abelian Society: Hockey: Basketball: Lacrosse: ACM: Chorus HOLLIS. lOHN, Norfolk, B B A in Management Lambda Chi Alpha-treasurer: WATS. SENIORS 291 HONEBRINk. CAROL. Merion, Pennsylvania. B.B.A. in Business Management WATS. HONENBtRGER, CHRISTOPHER. Annandale. B.B.A. in Business. Omicron Delia Kappa; Honor Council; S.A. Senator; Resident Ad- visor; College Registration Committee; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Vice President. HOOK. WARGARET, Fenton, Michigan A.B. in German. Delta Omicron; Chemistry Club; Band; Orchestra HORN, LINDA, Cliiton. B.B.A. in Business Man- agement Flat Hat; Librarv Committee; Biology Club HORTON, ALVIN, Arlington A 13 in English. William and Mary Choir; Wesley Foundation; Resident Assistant; Dorm Council HOLIGHTON. DEBORAH, Sarasota, Florida. SB A. in Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; French House. HOUSER, DEBRA, Keeling A.B in Elementary Edu- cation. Pi Delta Phi; Wesley Foundation; Band; Resident Advisor HOWARD, MARTHA, Nortolk A B, in History. Kappa Delta. HOWE, ALLEN, Alexandria. B.S. in Chemistry. Chemistry Club; Sinfonicron; Band, HOWE, GEORGE, Fredericksburg. A B in Govern ment. HUDGINS, PATRICIA, Williamsburg A B in Ele mentar ' Education. Dorm Council HUDSON, MICHAEL W, Richmond. Business Management. Pi Lambda surer; Intramurals. B.B.A. in Phi-trea- HUESTON, lANE-ELLEN, Harnsonburg AB in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi-Vice President; Varsity Volleyball; Biology Club HUTCHINSON, MARY, Caithersburg. Maryland A.B. in English. Chi Omega Transfer. INSCOE, lOSEPH LINWOOD, Morganlovvn, North Carolina. A.B. in Psychology Phi Mu Alpha; Sintonia-Vice President; Flat Hat; Circle K; Orchestra; Band; Sinfonicron; Backdrop; The- atre. .•I 4 ' i3fev- it 292 SENIORS lACKSON, DANIEL, Staunton A B in Fine Arts Band: Orchestra |- CKSO , MARY ELLES, Coventry. Rhode Island. A B in Spanish Sigma Delta Pi. lAWARIK, PAMELA, ArKngton AB in Interna- tional Relations Flat Hat-State News Editor; Varsity Hockey: Varsity Volleyball: Varsity Lacrosse: lunior Year Abroad. lAMES. ION. Kansas Citv. Kansas A B in History. Baseball. lARONCZYK.SHARON L . Norfolk A B in Philoso- phy. lENKINS, BRUCE I.. Fairfav R m Economics. m in . IBC fc ■ m L Hi H lEU. lOSEPH. Mexandria. B.B.A in Business Ad- ministration Flat Hat-Circulation Manager: Choir: Sigma Chi: Intramurals: Sponsor lOHNSON. D-WID. Haddonfield. New lersey. B.S in Biology Pi Lambda Phi Intramurals lOHNSON. IAN. Williamsburg SENIORS 293 lOHNSTON, REBECCA, Charlottesville R m French. Kappa Alpha Theta. lOLLY. BILL. Petersburg AB in Psychoiogv Dorm Council. Intramurals. jONES. DEBORAH, Vinton. AB in Psychology. WCWM, Varsity BasketbalL JONES, PHILLIP I., Elkins, West Virginia, AB. in QovernmenI Sigma Phi Epsilon. lONES, RICHARD L jR , Tabb B B A in Business Administration jONES, ROBERT C, Arlington. A. 8 in Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon-Treasurer, Pledge Trainer. jONES, SHARON IRENE, .Arlington BS in Bi- ology Phi Sigma; Circle k: Intramurals. jONES, WILLIAM E., Gladys, B B A in Business. lORDAN, RODNEY, Suffolk, AB in Economics. lOSEPH, MICHAEL W., Virginia Beach A B in En- glish IFC-Social Chairman: Sigma Pi lURISTA, lANET M., Middletown, Rhode Island. AB. in History. Sponsor; Dorm Council, Intra- murals. 294 SENIORS |USI 0, ARMANDO, San German, Puerto Rico. B,S. in Biology. Karate Club. KAHN, FRED THOMAS, West Caldwell, New |er- sey. B.S, in Biologv. Phi Sigma Society: Biology Club: Intramurals: Phi Kappa Tau-Vice-Presi- dent. Secretary. KAISER, LUCIA LYNN, San Francisco, California. B.S. in Biology Biology Club: Phi Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta, KAMEN, PAULINE ANNE, Loudonville, New York. B.S. in Biology. WCWM: Student Association: Sponsor: Women ' s Recreation Association- representative: Kappa Alpha Theta. KANVVELL, lAMES V , Palm Beach, Florida. A.B. in Economics Omicron Delta Kappa: Flat Hat: Rifle Team: Student Association committee; Sigma Pi KEENAN, LAURIE ELIZABETH, Emporium, Penn- sylvania. A.B. in English. Chorus: Chi Omega. KLITH, ROBERT A., Arlington. A.B. in Govern- ment, Concert Series Committee KFLI , SYBIL N,, Leawood, Kansas. A.B. in Span- ish, lunior car abroad. Gamma Phi Beta. KLNDRICK, lOAN, Norfolk. A.B. in Psychology. Colonial Echo: WATS: Delta Delta Delta- marshal, Transfer KENNEDY, lAMES, Richmond, -X B. in Psychology. Intramurals: Pi Lambda Phi, KEVIT, DIANA, West Berlin. New lersey. A.B in Economics Delta Omicron: Chorus: Choir: Back- drop Club; Sinfonicron; A.C.M,; Alpha Chi Omega. SENIORS 295 KING, SUSAN, Richmond B.B.A. in Accounting. WCWM: Emory Business Team; Sponsor: Intra- murals; Pi Beta Phi KIVLICHAN, DENNIS M,, |R,, Staunton, B.S. in Psychology. KLOPFER, AL, McLean, AB in Government. flat Hal: WCWM: Orchestra: Karate, KLUSON. ROBERT, Williamsburg B S in Biology, WATS. KNIGHT, lEFFRtY. Vienna B B A m -Nccounting, Intramurals. KNOWLES, NANCY, Charlottesville XB, in Fine Arts. WATS, Transfer. KNOX, JAMES L, Suffolk, AB, in Fine Arts In- tramurals: Lambda Chi Alpha. Transfer KALB, MILDRED F,, Hampton, B,S, in Psychology, Balfour-Hillel: Biolog Club: Young Democrats; Circle K; WATS. KRA, 1ER, SCOTT. Morrisville. Penns Kania BS in Psvchologv Varsity Baseball, Kappa Sigma 296 SENIORS KRAWCZYK, MARY KATHERINt, Batavia, New York. A.B. in Fine Arts. Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society, Transfer. KROEGER, LIN, Houston, Texas. Interdisciplinary Theatre: Dorm Council: Chi Omega KROPAT, LOREN MICHAEL, Brier Hill, New York. B.S in Biology. Theta Delta Chi. LAFEERTY, RICHARD, Medlord Lakes. New jersey. Interdisciplinary Flat Hat, Intramurals-Tennls champion: Sigma Chi. LANGHOKNE, WILLIAM, Norfolk. A.B. in Anthro- pology WCWM: Circle K: Fencing. LAYNE, KAREN lOANNE, Woodbridge. A.B. in Elementary Education Circle K: Sponsor: Alpha Chi Omega. LEE, ELIZABETH A, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. A, B in French Alpha Lambda Delia: Mortar Board: French Honorary: Sponsor: Chorus: Wil- liam and Mar Theatre: Kappa Kappa Gamma. LESCHER, NITA COLVILLE, Levifloun, Pennsylvan- ia. A.B. in German Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Phi Alpha: German Club: I.V.. Varsity-Hockey, Lacrosse LEWIS. IRWIN, jR , New Rochelle. New York. A B in Classical Studies. Canterbury Association; Classics Club: William and Mary Christian Fel- lowship SENIORS 297 LEWIS, KIMRA, Summerland Key. Florida. B.S. in Biology Intramurdls; Kappa Kappa Gamma- Treasurer LIBERA. STEPHEN, McLean ,VB. in Psychology. William and Marv Review; Martial .Arts: Project Plus. LIENK, LAURA LEE, Geneva, New York. BS in Biology. Phi Sigma; Mortar Board: Counselor: Circle K: Biology Club: Sponsor: Intramurals: Alpha Chi Omega-Social Chairman LINEMAN, MARY A , Wheaton, Marsiand B S in Biolog Biology Club. WOVM LIPSEY, DEBORAH S , Springfield. B.S. in Chemis- try Chorus LIVELY, MARY WINONA, Richmond. AB in Psychology. Chorus; Intramurals: Mermetles; Delta Delta Delta LODGE, KONNIE, Fairfax A B in Elementary Edu- cation kappa Delta Pi Circle K. LOETTERIE, RUTH, Springfield. BS in Biology Phi Sigma Freshman Cheerleader: Sponsor; Kappa Delta-Treasurer LOPEZ. ROBERT G., Alexandria 8 in Spanish Varsity Swimming, Intramurals; Sigma Chi LOUV, WILLIAM C, Wayne, Penns Kania. BS in Biology. Track-Cross Countr ' , .MI-American National Association Collegiate Basketball Writers. LOVE, DENISE A., Spnngfield B in Govern- ment. Colonial Echo-Index Editor, Classes Edi- tor; Sponsor; Pi Beta Phi-Social Chairman. 298 SENIORS LUGAR, WILLIAM A. JR., Richmond. A B. in Physi- cal Education. Assislani Resident Advisor; Varsity Tennis: Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon. LY CH, RICHARD, Springfield. B.S. in Physics. Sigma Phi Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LYON, MARY E , fair Haven, New jersey. AS. in Spanish Varsilv Hocke : Varsity Lacrosse; VarsiiN Basket ball: Gamma Phi Beta. McAULEY, PATRICK I , East Orange, New lersey. A.B. in Philosophy. Phi Eta Sigma: Omicron Delta Kappa; S..- . Senalor-S.A Committees; Varsity Track; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MrCAULEY, lEANNE, Vienna. A.B. in French. Resi- dent Assistant: Dorm Council: Panhel Repre- sentative: Alpha Chi Omega McCLURE, MARILYN L., Arlington. A.B. in Govern- ment Chorus; Choir; Dorm Council; Resident .Assistant: Gamma Phi Beta-Vice President. McCRAVV, LINDA, Newport News B 8 A. in Busi- ness Management. McDANIEL, ROLAND. Richmond A.B in Mathe- matics General Honors Program: Intramurals; Black Students ' Organization. MCDONALD, WILLIAM. Richmond. B in Mass Communications WCWM: Flat Hal: S A. Sena- tor; Theatre: Intramurals: Baseball. McGA,HEY, H MICHAEL, Springlield B B,A. in Ac- counting Pi Kappa Mpha- President, Vice Presi- dent, Social Chairman: Intramurals McGEHEE, LEWIS A . |R , Fredericksburg S. in Philosoph . Varsity Track. S A Senate BSA Sigma Phi Epsilon SENIORS 2« .VklNTVRh. ELIZABFTH U, Norlolk M in line Arts. Orchesis. Kappa Alpha Iheta MaclNTYRE. lOHN P, VValimglord. IVnns l anid B.S. In Geologv Varsiiv Swimming. Varsily Golf. MacKENZIE, EARLE A.. Norfolk. B.B.A. in Accounl- ing. S A Senate-Treasurer; Senior Class Trea- surer. McMANUS, CYNTHIA, Lake lackson. Texas. A.B in Economics Resident .Assistant, Tennis Team, Inlramurals: Chi Omega-Panhellenic Repre- sentative. McPETERS, [)0 ALD WAYNE. Richmond BR in Business Administration MACKLIN, CHERYL ANN, Newtown Square, Penn- sylvania. B.S. in Biology Phi Sigma, Mortar Board; Colonial Echo; Hockey; Lacrosse; Counse- lor; Sponsor; Gamma Phi Beta MAGARY, JANICE, Williamsburg. BBA in Busi ness Administration MAROTTA, FRANK, Closler, New jersey A B m History. William and Mary Review; S.A. Senj lor; Orientation Aid; Pi Lambda Phi-Soci.il Chairman. MASON, ANGELA E., Marietta, Georgia. A B in Fine Arts Sponsor Gamma Phi Beta-Sot lal Chairman 300 SENIORS MASON, LESLIE, Lynchburg A.B in Theatre and Speech. MATHEWS, LINDEN, Portsmouth A,B. in Anthro- pology. Kappa Alpha Theta: Transfer from Mar Washington College. MATHIS, RANDALL, Annandale B.S. in Biology. Sigma Chi-rush chairman; IFC-rush chairman: Intramurals. M. ' WER, PATRICIA, Hershe , Pennsylvania. A.B. in Government. Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon: Mortar Board: Presidents Aide: Flat Hat; Exeter Exchange VIAUZERALL, HOPE C , Williamsburg. A.B in Art History. MEADE. jEANNIE, Richmond. B.S. in Biology. Biology Club; Basketball. MEADOR, ELLEN, Vinton. A.B. in English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. MELCHIORRE, lUDY A , Hartsdale, New York. A.B. in Historv MELFI, lOSEPH, Petersburg A.B. in Economics. Young Democrats. MENCES, CHARLES, Seaford. A.B in English Col- lege Democrats; Dorm Council: Theatre. MERNER, LAURIE, ,Avondale, Pennsylvania. A.B. in Economics. Gamma Phi Beta: WR, : Field Hockey: Lacrosse: Sponsor. MILEY, MARY RUSSELL, Norlhbrook, Illinois. A.B. in History. Kappa Kappa Gamma-rush chairman: Pi Delta Phi: Vanderbill-in-France. MILLER, GERALD G., Wausau. Wisconsin. A.B. in Philosophy Phi Eta Sigma: Philosophy Club: Johnston Merit Scholarship. MILLER, lENNY, . shland. A B. in Elementary Edu- cation Kappa Kappa Gamma MILLER, lONATH AN, Bowie, Maryland ■N B m Eco- nomics. Wrestling: Intramurals; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-treasurer: Project Plus: Assistant Head- I reshman Orientation. SENIORS «)1 MILLER. KRISTAL L., McLean X B m Xrl lli-.lors MILLER LAUREL ANN Birdsboro, PennsvK.inia A.B. in English. Christian Fellowship: Campus Gold. MILLLR.MARGARETC. Annanddle AB in History. Delta Delta Delta-treasurer; intramiirals; Cir- cle K; Sponsor. MILLER, ROBLKI D . rails Churth. A B in Fro- nomics. Band MITCHELL. MARRAY D , Mounlain leu . Vik.in sas . .B. in Music. MOEN, lEFFREY. Williamsburg B in Inter disciplinar W M Review; WCWM: Theatre MOLLICA. MARK. Columbus. Ohio. A B. in Psy- chology. Kappa Sigma: Varsity Football: IFC- president; S..A Senator MONCRIEF. ROBERT L,. Hanover. Penns Kania. A.B. in Music Omicron Delta Kappa. Choir: Sinfonicron. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Mu Alpha Sin- ionia-president. MONDAY. THOMAS C, Falls Church. A.B in Government Var .itv Wrestling. MONTGOMERY. MARSHA, Harrisonburg, BBA in .Accounting, Pi Beta Phi-treasurer; Echo- business manager, MOODY, ARTHUR. Blackstone, BS in Biol( i;s Circle K; Chemistry Club; Dorm Council MOONEY, MILTON NOEL. Ashland. Ohio B B A in Business Management. Lambda Chi Alpha- pledge trainer; Basketball; Head Orientation Aide: B.S.A. MOORE, CYNTHIA, Severna Park, Marvland BS in Biology, Phi Mu; Phi Sigma; InlramuraK Biolog Club: Sponsor; Panhellemc Council MOORE, MICHAEL D., Silver Springs, .Maryland A,B, in Philosophy Intramurals; College Scit Study, MORAN SHARON, Chase Citv BS in Mathe matics, Abelian Society; WATS 302 SENIORS MOKRIS. lOSEPH VV,, Lynchburg. A B. m History. Inlramurdls, Phi Kappa Tau. MORRISON, ROBERTA L., Virginia Beach M in Fine Arts. VVomens Varsits Swim Team; Gamma Phi Beta 10TT, PHIL, Mooresviile, North Carolina B in Hislor MOVVDAV. BARRY, Coate .villo, Penns l ania. B m Mathematics Flat Hat-Production Man- ager, Managing EcJitor; Circle K-Treasurer: VVCVVM; Baptist Student Union. MUCCI. JOHN L.. lr ington A B. in Philosophy Resident .Advisor: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Coll. MULrORD, ADELE, Alexandria. B.S. in Physical Education. WRA Representative: Intramurals: Varsity basketball, tennis; Volleyball Club; Sottball team; Young Republican Club. Trans- ter. MURi:)EN, STEVEN H , Virginia Beach A B in Fine Arts MURKILL. BRANSON W., Richmond B.S. in Mathematics Intramurals; Scuba Diving Club. MUSSER, LINDA, Cailhersburg. Maryland. AB in English Colonial Echo-Copy Editor; Mortar Board: Reading Program: Counselor; Publica- tions Council; Delta Delia Delta SENIORS 303 MUSTAIN, BELITA KAY, Culpeper. A.B. in Fine Arts, intramurais, Alpha Chi Omega-Secretary, Historian MUSTARD, ELLEN. Petersburg. A.B, in German German Club: Circle K; Transler from Richard Bland College VIYERS, lOHN, Christiansburg. BBA. in Business Management. ROTC; Phi Kappa Tau-President. NEIDLINGER, NANCY. Spnngtield, B S, in Chemis- try. Chemistry Club. NEVVBERN, LINDA A., Virginia Beach. B.S in 5iology. Flat Hal-News, Advertising, Typing Editor; WRA-Volleyball Manager: President ' s Aide: Resident Assistant; Sponsor: Student .As- sociation-Secretary, Activities Committee; Board of Student Affairs; WATS; Circle K: Kappa Alpha Theta NEWELL, lAMES, Petersburg, B.B.A. in Business Management. Band; Queen ' s Guard; Transfer from Richard Bland College. NO, lOYCE, Norfolk. BBA in Accounting, Alpha Chi Omega. NICKELS, MARGARET, Waterford. A.B. in Fine Arts. Colonial Echo; Botetourt Bibliographica Society. NOLL, STEVEN G., Garden City South, New York. A.B. in History. Intramurais: Varsity, Cross Country and Track; National Association of Col- legiate Basketball Writers. 304 SENIORS NORDSTROM, NANCY, Ashland. Ohio A.B. in English Alpha Lambda Delia, Kappa Delta Phi; Dorm Council - WDA: Varsity Golf: WRA; In- tramurals; Pi Beta Phi - Rush Chairman OCHSMAN, lEFFREY, Washington, DC. A.B. in Government, ODOM, SHANNON L., Kingsport, Tennessee. A.B. m English. Kappa Delta Pi; Orchesis; Kappa Kappa Gamma OELBERG, DAVID, Hyattsville, XUryland, B.S . in Chemistry, Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa - Vice-President; Varsity Soccer, Lacrosse; Inter- Fraternity Council — President, Secretary; As- sistant Chairman ol Freshman Orientation Pro- gram; Chemisiry Club; Pi Lambda Phi - Rush Chairman. OGRADY, TIMOTHY E., Hanover A.B. in Psy- chologv Intramurals; Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent; Student Association - Senator; Board of Student Advisors; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Transfer. OHARA, CAROL, Williamsburg -X.B. m History. Alpha Lambda Delta; Transfer. OHARA, PATRICK. Falls Church A.B. in History. Varsity Soccer, Cross Country; Intramurals. OKADA, DEBORAH M., Wvnneuood, Pennsyl- ania X B in Elemenlai Education Kappa Delta Pi - President; Swimming Team; WATS; Ciamma I ' hi Beta - Recording .Secretary. OLIVER, DANIEL M., Williamsburg. B.S. in Mathe- matics. Karate Club. OLOUGHLIN, JOHN )., Oxon Hill. Maryland. N.B in Government.JJand; Orchestra. OLSEN, JOHN C.. Arlington A B. in Economics. Varsity Soccer; Soccer Club; Intramurals. ORR, ANDERSON. Arlington. A.B. in English. SENIORS !()S ORROCK, RICHARD DEAN. Woodlord V.B in History Phi Mu Alpha; Circle K Club; Biology Club; Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society; Inlra- murals; Student Association Senator; Sponsor; Assistant Resident Advisor OUTTEN, MILTON, Cheriton. B.S. in Psychology. Varsity Football; Intramurals; Circle K; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. OWEN. CAROL. Ashland. A.B in Psychology Colonial Echo; Intramurals; Pi Beta Phi - Secre- tary. OWENS, CHRISIINE. Whaleyville. A.B. in Philoso- phy. Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Delta Phi Alpha; President ' s Aide; Board of Student Affairs; Student Association — President. OWENS, 1. lEFFREY, Wavne, Pennsylvania. A.B. in Government. Pi Kappa Alpha PARKER, DEBOR.AH, Newport News. B.S. m Mathe- matics. ACV ; Abelian Society. PARKHILL. KM MY. Williamsburg. B in Psy- chology. PATTERSON, KAREN, Hampton. A.B. in Psychology. WATS; Circle K; Project Plus. PAUL, DESSIE P., Ham pton. A.B. in Economics. Spanish House - Secretary-Treasurer; College Republicans — Secretary, Membership Chairman; Alpha Chi Omega. 306 SENIORS PA i E, SANDRA, Danville. A. B. In Flomentarv Edu- cation. WATS. PELLECRIN. CORRINE S., Richmond. A.B In Fine Arts. Inlramurals; Sponsor: Resident .Assistant; Gamma Phi Beta - Pledge Trainer PENCE, BETTY, Dayton. BB.A. In Business Account- ing. Choir, Chorus. PERKINS, jIM, Richmond. .B. In Psychology. Kappa Sigma, PERSON, JAMES E., |R.. Richmond. A.B. In History. Intramurals: PI Kappa Alpha - Vice-President. PHILBIN, MARY ELLEN, East Northport, New York. A.B. in Psychology. WATS; Circle K: WCWM. PINTER, DOUGLAS, Ridgefleld, Connecticut. A.B, In Government. Omicron Delta Kappa: Honor Council -Chairman: President s Aide: Discipline Committee: Sigma Phi Epsilon - Rush Chairman. PLANTING, RON, Arlington. A.B. in Economics. Orchestra: William and Mary Christian Fellow- ship PLECH, JAMES, Springfield. A.B. in Philosophy. PLOTT. lENML, Petersburg. A.B in Anthropology. Chickahomin Day Care. PODSTLPNY, BOBBY, Emporia. A.B. in English. POOLE, REGINA G , Clarksville. A.B. in English. English Club: Intramurals: WRA Represenlalive; Chi Omega POST, KAETHE, Williamsburg B S in Biologv. Phi Sigma: Mortar Board: Biology Club: Sponsor: Kappa Kappa Gamma. POULAKI, CONNIE. Newport News. A.B. in English William and Mary Review - Exchange Editor. Business Editor. POWELL, BEVERLY, Victoria A B. in Philosophy. Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Kappa Gamma SENIORS 307 POWELL, PATRICIA, Caithersburg, Maryland. A.B. In Mathematics. Abelian Society, Course Evalua- tion Guide. POWELL, SUZANNE E., Newport News. Inter- disciplinary. Transfer from Longwood College. POWELL, WILLIAM LEE, Suffolk. A.B. in Fine Arts. Gymnastics: Lambda Chi Alpha. PRAIT, MELAML M., Williamsburg. B.S. in Biology. PhiSigma-Secretary; Orchesis; Premiere Theatre- Board ol Directors. PRATT, ROGER S.. Arlington. A.B. in American Urban Studies. PRIYEDARSHI.jETLI.Udaipur, India. A.B in Philoso- phy. Intramurals; Phi Kappa Tau. PUCKETT, MARY, Roanoke. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma, Circle K PULLEY, LAWRENCE, Virginia Beach. Interdiscipli- nary. Phi Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Intra- murals; Pi Lambda Phi. PULLIAM, DEBORAH SUSAN, Indianapolis, Indi- ana. A.B. in Anthropology. Colonial Echo. PULLIAM, lANE, Blacksburg. A.B. in Spanish. Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Cheerleader; Honor Council; WDA; Resident Assistant; Delta Delta Delta-President. PURTILL, GEORGE M., Glastonbury, Connecticut, B.B.A. in Accounting. Intramurals; WCWM. 308 SENIORS QUENSTEDT, )OHN WARREN, Alexandria. A.B. in History. Flat Hat; Intramurals; Student As- sociation Senator; N.D.F.S. -President. RAM80, BARBARA LYNNE, Arlington. A.B. in In- ternational Affairs. Who ' s Who; Delegate to National Model United Nations; Homecoming Attendant; Publications Council-co-chairman; Pi Beta Phi-President, Panhellenic Representa- tive, Pledge Class President. RATHBUN, ELIZABETH )., Alexandria. B.S. in Bi- ology Club; Kappa Delta. RAUBACH, GAYLE, Baltimore, Maryland. A.B. in Elementary Education. WATS; Alpha Chi Omega- Secretary; Transfer from West Virginia Wes- le an College. RECKN AGEL, THOMAS Y, Chevy Chase, Maryland. A.B. in Government Pi Lambda Phi. REED, ANNE HENRY, Martinsville. A.B. in Ele- mentary Education. WATS; Course Evaluation Book. REES, lAMES, Richmond ,A.B. in English. Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Flat Hat-Sports Editor, Advertising Manager, Editor-in-chief; Sigma Chi-President. REID. MIKE, Cape Charles. B S. in Physical Edu- cation. REIDMILLER, RANDY, Hopewell. B.B.A. in Busi- ness Management. IFC Representative; Sigma Chi. RHODES, JOHN S., Williamsburg B.S. m Physical Education P E. Majors Club. RICE, THOMAS |., Midlothian. A.B. in English. Stu- dent Trainer-football, track; Kappa Alpha-rush chairman, historian. President. SENIORS 309 RICHARDS, SIDNEY MERRILL. Springfield A fJ m Psychology. Circle K. RICHARDSON. ) CRAIG, Evanslon, Illinois B s in Biology. Phi Sigma. Varsity Swimming. VValer Polo, Queen ' s Guard. RICHARDSON, MARY B,. VVillidmsburg. A 13 in Economics. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM M., Williamsburg. A.B. in Philosophy. Sponsor. Pi Kappa Alpha-Trea- surer. Secretary. KIEKER, ERIC, Trumbull, Connecticut, B.B.A in Accounting, Honors Program; WATS, IPC Reprc senlalive. Pi Kappa .Alpha-Treasurer. KISDON, RONALD, Arlington. A.B. in Economics. William and Mary Review; Flat Hat-Staff Writer; Sponsor: Sigma Chi-Vice-President. RITIER. .MARK. Haddonlield. New lersey B S, in Biology, Varsity Basketball, Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERTS, JULIE S., Williamsburg. A.B. in French. Delta Omicron; Chorus; Choir; Sinfonicron; Mermettes; College-Community Orchestra; Russian Club; Musical Theater Productions; ju- nior Semester Abroad. ROBERTSON, CATHERINE DOUGLAS, Richmond. A.B. in Government. Canterbury Club; Kappa Delta; Transfer from Sweet Briar College. ROBERTSON, MARK L.. McLean. B.S, in Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROSS, LINDA A., Medford, New lersey. B.S. in Biology, Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; Colo nial Echo-Classes Editor; Sponsor: Pi Beta Phi- Vice-President, ROVESTI, JOHN RANDALL. B.S, in Physical Educa- tion, Football-Varsity Captain; P,E, Majors Club. Sigma Nu-Treasurer, Vice-President, ROYSTON, A. KENDALL, JR., Alexandria. A 8. in History. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia-Executive Alum ni Secretary, Vice-President, Pledgemaster; In Iramurals; Band Student Representative on the Band Council; Band; Orchestra: Concert Series Committee; Sinfonicron Opera Company: Back- drop Club. RUSH, ROBERT K., Williamsburg. A.B in Econom- ics. Intramurals; Varsity Baseball: Transfer from Wesleyan University. RUSSELL, EMORY CLOKEY, jR , Flint Hill A B in Economics. 310 SENIORS RUSSELL, WAYNE S., Manassas. B.S. in Biology. Swim Team; Swimming). v.; Circle K; Scuba Club. RUTHERFORD, TERRYE, Williamsburg, A.B. in Psy- chology. Delta Delta Delia. RYAN, JAMES M. Ill, Annandale. A.B. in Health and Physical Education. Varsity Wrestling-Vir- ginia State College Champion; P.E. Majors Club; intramurals; Member AAU, United States Wrestling Federation. RYAN, PATRICIA LOUISE, Massapequa, New York. A.B. in Elementary Education. Pi Delta Phi; Twirling Team-Feature Twirler; Chorus; Kappa Alpha Thetd. RYAN, PATRICIA M., Hampton. B.B.A. in Business Administration. Chorus. SALOP, lOHN P., Virginia Beach. A.B. m Govern- ment. Phi Kappa Tau-Vice-President. SAMUELSON, NANCY, Williamsburg. A.B. in En- glish. English Club. SAMUELSON, WYNNE, Williamsburg. B.B.A. in Business Management. Circle K. SANDERLIN, PATRICIA ANN, Virginia Beach. A.B. in Mathematics, AbelianSociely;ACM-Secretary, Treasurer; Pi Beta Phi. SENIORS 311 SANDFORD, lOSEPH A., Hockessin, Delaware A.B. in Psychology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SAROSDY, RANDALL LOUIS, San Antonio, Texas. A.B. in History. Fencing; Exeter Program; Circle K; WCVVM. SAUDER, W. RONALD, Richmond. A.B. in Philoso- phy. William and Mary Review-Non-fictton Editor. S. ' W.-XGE. MARTHA, Surtolk. A.B in English. ,Mer- metles; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart; ROTC Court; Homecommg Court; Delta Delta Delta. SAYRE, MARIAN A., Panama. A.B. in Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma-.VAembership Chairman SCHELLER, KAREN JEANNE, Falls Church. A.B. m Spanish. Alpha Chi Omega-Second Vice- President; Transfer trom American University SCHOETTINGER, DOUGLAS, Richmond A.B in Economics. Phi Sigma; Kappa Sigma SCHOFIELD, PHILIP C, Hinsdale, Illinois. B.S. in Mathematics. Varsity Baseball; Intramurals; Dorm Council. SCHORSCHINSKY, KAREN, Massapeciua Park, New York. B.B.A. in Business Management. Delta Omicron; Choir; Chorus; Sinlonicron; Resident Assistant; Chi Omega. 312 SENIORS SCHROEDER, BETH, Beloit, Wisconsin. B.S. in Chemistry. Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Circle K; Outing Club: Chemistry Club, Transfer. SCOTT, RANDOLPH S.. Collinsville. B.B.A. in Busi- ness Management. Intramurals; Transfer from Patrick Henry Community College SEAMAN, TIMOTHY, Vienna. A.B. m English VVMCF. SEAY, TERRY C, Hampton. B.B.A. in Business Management. Varsity Basketball; Intramurals. SEVVALL, MARTHA D., Newport News. A.B in Fine Arts. SHANK, ELIZABETH, Leesburg. A.B in Modern Languages. SHANK, SHARON PALMER, Fairfield, Calitornia. A.B. in Physical Education. Pi Delta Epsilon; Colonial Echo-Organizations, Editor-in-chief; Varsity volleyball, golf; Chorus; P.E. Majors Club; Publications Council; Delta Delta Delta SHARP, CAROLYN. A.B., in Fine Arts. Circle K; VVCVVM; Proiect Plus; WATS. SHARP, MAUDANN, Hopewell A.B. in Elementar Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals; Mer- mettes; Dorm Council; Reading Committee; Delta Delta Delta. SHARRETT, ALLAN, McLean A.B. in Anthropology. Varsity Cross Country, Track. Interhall Council. SHAW, BARBARA, Fairfax. A.B. in History, in- ternational Students Club; Amateur Radio Club; Lyon C. Tyler Historical Society. SHEELY, WILLIAM, Tiffin, Ohio B S. in Ge ology. Varsity Track; IFC Representative; NSF Grant Recipient; Sigma Pi. AB Anthro- SHELTON, REBECCA, Danville. pology German Club. SHEPHERD, KENNETH, Lynchburg B.S. in Biology. Varsity Rugby; Sigma Pi-F resident. SHERWOOD, JOHN, Springfield. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma-Vice-President; Circle K-Social Chairman; Intramurals. SENIORS 313 SHILLINGBURC. lOHN D., Fori MacPherson, Georgia. A.B in Government. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Phi; Omicron Delia Kappa; F.H.C Society- President; Freshman Orientation-Co-chairman. SHOSTAK, BELINDA, Rockville, Maryland. Inter- disciplinary. Exeter Program; Flat Hal; Circle K; William and Mary Theatre. SIMMONS, PATSY, Fincastle. A.B. in Secondary Education. Delta Omicron; Intramurals; Sponsor; Resident Ad% ' isor; Kappa Delta-Assistant Trea- surer, Secretary. SINGS, LINDA ANNE, Richmond. A.B. in Govern- ment. Circle K; Government Department Stu- dent Faculty Liaison Committee-Secretary. SISK, DAVID L., Williamsburg. B.S. in Psychology. Circle K; Transfer from )ohn Tyler Community College. SKELLY, THOMAS, Falls Church. A.B. m Govern- ment. Intramurals. SLAGLE, STEPHEN H., )R.. Thomaston, Maine. A.B. in French. Circle K. r ft ' A m m 1 ■l m - H m ' m H ioj. H ■5 1 ■ r «u 1 9 ■i: IT let - « .■ ■ %i; £ ,. m . . 1 ji - rj « ' ■fl ' ' H« m N« W l ' ?!SS Mi 1 SLEMMER, LESLIE CAROL, Haddonfield, New Jersey. A.B. in English. Intramurals; Kappa Kappa Gamma-Pledge Trainer. SLOAN, NANCY, Hinsdale, Illinois. A.B. in Eco- nomics. Colonial Echo-Greeks Editor, Kappa Kappa Gamma-Rush Chairman. 314 SENIORS SMITH, GARY A., Williamsburg. A.B. in Govern- ment. Phi Kappa Tau. SMITH. KENT LAWRENCE, Ohio. B.S. in Biology. Colonial Echo-Business Manager; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-President. SMITH, LAURIE SANDERS, Grosse Pointe, .Michi- gan. A.B. in Historv. PI Delia Epsilon-Presidenl; Colonial Echo-Managing Editor; Varsity Cheer- leader, Tennis; Young Democrats; Pi Beta Phi. SMITH, SHELLEY K., Naples, Florida. A.B. in French. Varsity Field Hockey; Panhellenic Representa- tive; Phi Mu-Pledge Director. SMI I H, SHELTON L, Wilson, North Carolina. B.B.A. in Business Management. Intramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha-Rush Chairman. SMITH, SHERRY, McLean, B.S. in Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; Flat Hal; Biology Club; Kappa Delta. SMITH, STUART A., McLean. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma; Student Association Senator; IFC Repre- sentative; Circle K; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SMYTHERS, LYLE, Roanoke. A.B. in English. Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Program; William and Mary Revieu ' -Ficlion Editor. SNYDER, DOUGLAS S.. Nortolk. B.S. in Biology. Varsity Tennis; Intramurals; WCWM; William and Mary Outing Club-President; Lambda Chi Alpha. SENIORS ns SORRELL, DENISE L . Hampton. A.B. in Sociology. SPIEGELMAN, BRUCE, Massapequa, New York. B.S. in Biology Omicron Delia Kappa; Varsity Tennis: Student Association Senator; Exeter Ex- change. SPONSELLER, RICHARD, Berryville. B.B.A. in Busi- ness Management. Intramurals; Phi Kappa Tau- Social Chairman. STAGE, BRIAN, Easlon, Pennsylvania. B.B.A, in Business Management. Sigma Nu-Vice-Presi- dent. President. STANTON, MICHAEL W., Arlington. A.B. in History. Varsity Lacrosse; Intramurals; Pi Lambda Phi-President. STARK, HAROLD, Darhngton, Maryland. A.B. in Latin. FHC Society; PDA Society; Lyon C. Tyler Historical Society-President; Classics Club. STATHIS, LOUIE C, Hopewell, B.B.A. in Business Administration. Intramurals; Sigma Chi STEELE, DATHARD, Dumfries. B.B.A. in Business. Kappa Alpha-Treasurer, STEPHENS, SUE, K ing ot Prussia, Pennsylvania. A.B, in History, Mermettes; Chorus; Sponsor; Resi- dent .Advisor; Chi Omega, STEVENS, ROBERT, New York. B.S. m Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STOCKER, SALLY C, Mountain Lakes, New jersey. A.B. in Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta-Secretary. STONE, NANCY, Glen Allen. A.B, in Psychology, Mortar Board; Colonial Echo; VVRA Representa- tive; Sponsor; WATS; Intramurals; Resident Ad- visor; Assistant Head Orientation ,Mde; Delta Delta Delta-Pledge Trainer. STONEBURG, BETH, Prince George. i in Eco- nomics. Varsity Swimming; Outing Club. STOUFFER, MARTISCIA A., Lansdowne, Pennsyl- vania. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma; Honors Pro- gram; Band; Orchestra. ; STROM, JOHN D., Arlington. B.B.A in Business, j Intramurals; Pi Lambda Phi-Social Chairman. 316 SENIORS ' . rT STROTHER, RUSSELL T., Broadway. A.B. in Govern- ment. Kapija Alpha-Chief Custodian. SUGGS, CHERYL, Clark Sumtnitt, Pennsylvania. A.B. in Government. Varsity Tennis; Dorm Council. SULLIVAN, PATRICK GERALD, JR., Vienna. B.S. m Physics. Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia, Sigma Pi Sigma; Band; Orchestra; Project Plus; Catholic Student Association-Vice-President. SWANSON, lAMES, Fairfax. B.S. m Geology. Phi Sigma; Pi Lambda Phi. SWARTZ, WILLIAM BRUCE, Covington. B.S. in Physical Education. Intramurals; Outing Club; Biology Club; P.E. Majors Club. SWEENEY, MARTHA LEE, Lynchburg. A.B. in Sociology. Intramurals; Young Democrats. SZAREK, PATRICIA ANN, Springlield. B.S. in Bi- ology. Phi Sigma; WRA manager; Varsity La- crosse-co-captain; Intramurals; Biology Club TABACCC:), BONNIE, St. )ohn. Virgin Islands. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma; Newman Club. TALBERI, jEFPREY T., Owosso, Michigan. A.B. In Psychology. Intramurals; Circle K; Pi Kappa Al[)ha. SENIORS JI7 lAKAMINU, lUNI. Colonidl Heights. B.S.Jn Ele- menlary Edutalion. Kappa Delta PI; Mermetlcs; Delta Delta Delta lAYLOR, BARBIt, Smithlield, North Carolina A B In fine Arts. Delta Omicron; Band; Baptist Student Union TAYLOR, CHARLES H., |R., Richmond. A.B. in Economics. Sigma Chi-Corresponding Secretary. T. ' WLOR, lAMES E., Chesapeake. A.B. in Philoso- phy. Student Association Senator. TAYLOR, lANL, Virginia Beach B.S in Biology. Orchesis. TAYLOR, LUCY, Newport News. A.B. in History. Della Omicron; VVIIIiam and Mary Choir, Even- song Choir. TERRY, DEBORAH, Virginia Beach A B m fine Arts. Chi Omega-Presldenl. TERRY, THOMAS R., Appomattox. A.B. in Spanish Choir-Alumni Secretary; Sigma Delta Pi; Clas- sics Clul). TESKO, ELAINE, Alexandria. A.B. in Elementary Edu- cation. Alpha Lambda Delta; Ka()pa Delta Pi; Student Association Senator; Delta Delta [3ella- Execulive Vice-President 318 SENIORS THACHER, BONNIE, Charlotte, North Carolina. A.B. in Psychology. Sigma Delta Pi-President, Secretary-Treasurer; Kappa Delta-President. I HATCHER, MARK, Sherborne, Massachusetts. HEIS, LINDA ANN, Williamsburg. A.B. m German. Newman Club; German Club. THEOBALD, lAMES W., Ravenna, Ohio. A.B. in Government. Government Student-Faculty Liaison Committee; Flat Hat; College Observer; Lambda Chi Alpha-Vice President. HIBEAULT, DONNA, Vienna. A.B. in Elementary Education. Chorus; Choir; Alpha Chi Omega- Treasurer. THOMAS, ROSALIND, McLean. A.B. in Sociology. Intramurals; Publications Council; W, TS; Circle K: Dorm Council-President. THOMAS, SAR, Winchester. A.B. in Classical Studies, Sponsor; Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart; Alpha Chi Omega. THOMPSON, .META, Chesapeake. A.B. in Psy- chology. Honors; Varsity Hockey; Intramurals; Dean ' s List; Pi Beta Phi. THOMPSON, NATHANIEL ROSS, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. B.S. in Biology. Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. THOMSON, RUTH G., Alexandria A B in English. Intramurals; Gamma Phi Beta. THORNTON, FRANK, Waynesboro. A.B. in English. TILLAK, KAIHRYN, Emporia. A.B. in Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Chorus; Dorm Council; Delta Delta Delta-Activities Chairman, House Presi- dent, I ILI FRY, ROBERTA L., York, Alabama Interdiscipli- nary Alpha Lambda Delta Transfer from South- ern College. I ODD, JESSE E., Hampton. A.B. in Covernmenl. Historical Society; junior Year Abroad. TODD, KATHERINE, Richmond A B. in English Orchesis; Sigma Chi Sweetheart; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SENIORS 319 TOLK, CHRISTOPHER L., La Mirada, California. B.8.A. in Accounting. Interlraternily Council- Vice-President; WATS; Intramurals; Health Club; Sigma Pi-Vice-Presideni, Treasurer. TOLSON, SARAH, Dickerson, Maryland. Inter- disciplinary. Canterbury Association: Clhoir; Choru;.. TOPPING, lOYCE, Chesapeake. B.S. in Biologs Kappa Alpha Theta-Social Chairman. TOTTV, ANNE, Earlysville. A.B. in Psychology Sponsor; Resident Advisor; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Young Republicans Club; Intra- murals; Delta Delta Delta. TROESTER, M., Winchester. B.S. m Biology. Gar- goyle; Varsity Fencing-captain; Amateur Fencers League of .America: Kappa Delta. TUCKER, LEMUEL S., Norfolk. B.S. in P sychology Varsity Football; William and Mary Christian Fellowship; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Black Student Organization. TURANSKY, FRANCESCA, Williamsburg AB in Psychology. VANCANTE, GREGORY C, Hewlett, New York. B.S. in Biology. Intramurals: Circle K. VAUCHT, LAWRENCE C. |R.. Hampton. A.B in Anthropology. VERGARA, ROSALYN PATRICE MARCELLINA, Hopewell. A.B. in Psychology. Women ' s Dor- mitory Council Representative; Premier Theatre. VERMILYE, ELISABETH, Alexandria. A.B. in Anthro- pology. Varsity Basketball;-Varsity Lacrosse. 320 SENIORS VOGAN, DAVID, Norfolk. A.B. in Fine Arts. In- tramurali; Orchestra; Outing Club. VUKSTA, CHARLES ERIC, Hellertovvn, Pennsyl- vania. A.B. in Economics. Phi Eta Sigma. WAGNER, VIRGINIA, New Castle, Delaware. A.S. in Sociology. Varsity Hockey, Lacrosse: Class ol 1974-Secretary: Board ot Student Al airs- Secretary. WALKER, ELISE DOROTHY, Pittsford, New York. A.B. in German. Band; Delta Phi Alpha; Baptist Student Union WALLINGER, LINDA, Richmond. A.B. in French. Pi Delta Phi-Treasurer; Sponsor; WATS; Kappa Delta-Vice-President, WALPOLE, PAM, Chester. A.B. in French. Circle K; WATS; Phi Mu-Treasurer, President. WALTERS, CHRIS, McLean. B.B.A. in Business. William and Mary Hall Committee; Choir. WALTERS, KEVIN A., Salem. B.B.A. in Business Management. Phi ,Mu Alpha Sintonia-Pledge- master. Secretary, Vice-President; Choir- Puhlicilv Chairman; Concert Committee; Sin- tunicron. WARD, MARTHA HOGGL, Gloucester. A.B. in Elementary Eriuc ation ] .Rs. MICH ALL G,. Nortolk. B.S. in Chemistry. Student Association; C!hemistr Club. WATKINS, H. THOMAS, Moreland Hills, Ohio. B B.A. in Accounting. Varsity Footl)all; Intra- murals; Lambda Chi Alpha-Athletic Chairman, President. SENIORS 321 WEINBERG, STEVEN A.. Baltimore, NUiryland, B.BA, in Accounting. Hillel; Flat Hat-Assistant Sports Editor: Colonial Echo; Lacrosse Team-Manager; Intraniurais; Student Association Film Series; Statistician-Football, Lacrosse and Basketball teams. WEINHEIMER. ANNE HELEN, Indianapolis, Indiana. A.B. in Theatre; William and Mary Review- Fiction Board; Wesley Foundation; Latin Club; William and Vlary Theatre; Premiere iheairo; Directors ' Workshop; Backdrop Club. WERGLEY, PAUL, Chesapeake. A.B. in English. Intramurals; Kappa Sigma. WERTZ, WlLLIA.Vl H., Lebanon, Pennsylvania. B.S. In Biology. Sponsor; Premiere Theatre; In- tramurals; Sigma Chi. WESSON, MICH AELD, Emporia. A.B. in Economics. Phi Kappa Tau. WESTBROOK, BEUV LOU, Wavedy. A.B. in Go eminent. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Lacrosse. WHIPPLE, MAR BRENI, Richmond. A.B in Bi- ology. WATS; Biology Club; Orchesis. WHITE, ELISE. Upperco, Maryland. B.S. in Biology. Biology Club. WHITLOW, CINDY, Martinsville. A.B in History. Freshman Cheerleader; Sponsor; Chorus; Resident Advisor. WHITMORE, LACY 1., |R , Raphine. A.B. in Soci- ology. Phi Kappa Tau. WILBUR, RUTH ANN, Springtield. B.S. in Mathe- matics. Colonial Echo-Senior Class Section Editor; ACM. VMLLIAMS, .ANNE, Columbia. A.B. in Elementary Education. Flat Hat; Resident Advisor; Pan- hellenic Council Representative; Sponsor; Dorm Council; Intramurals; Kappa Kappa Gamma. tj 522 SENIORS WILLIAMS, RUBENIA, Portsmouth. A.B. in Govern- ment. Black Student Organization-Secretary. WILLIS, ROBERT DON MORROW, Portsmouth B.S. in Biology. Rifle Team; Queen ' s Guard: ROTC; Circle K; Biology Club. WILSON, CHARLES H. Ill, Richmond. B.S. in Mathematics. Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Basketball, Golf; Pi Lambda Phi. WINGO. lANET EILEEN, Alexandria. B.8.A. in Business .Management Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta. WISE, WENDY LOUISE, Fort Washington, Penn- sylvania. A.B. ' in Psychology. Intramurals; WR,A; WATS; Chorus; Sponsor; Gamma Phi Beta. WOOD, FRANK JOSEPH III, Virginia Beach. B.B.A. in Accounting. Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Intramurals; Pi Lambda Phi-Treasurer. WOODHULL, DELIGHT, Williamsburg. B.S. in Biolog .Biolog Club-Secretary; Chorus;CircleK. YAMAMOTO, KAREN |., Bridgeton, New lersey. A.B. in German. Delta Phi Alpha; Delta Omicron; Chorus; Choir; Tour Choir; German Club. ANCEY, SCOTT, Culpeper. B.B.A. in Accounting. Varsity Rugby; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon- Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, Treasurer YANNELLO, KAREN MARIE, Richmond. A.B. in Government. Alpha Lambda Delta; Government Slucfent-Faculty Liaison Committee-Chairman; Sponsor. YAP, MICHAEL WUl KONG, Selangor, Malaysia. A.B. in Philosophy. OUNG, RAMSAY, Crewe. B.S. in Physics. Intra- murals; Phi Kappa Tau-Alumni Secretary. OUNG. REBECCA, 8., Castlewood. A.B. in Ele- mentary Education WRA Representative; WATS; Alpha Chi Omega-Publicity Chairman. SENIORS .«3 JUNIORS ABERNATHY, ANN, Rithmond. English, ADAMS, ANN, Chark ' ston, South Carolina. French. ACRESTA, LINDA I., Annandalc. Business Managenienl. ALDERMAN, DORA M., Norlolk. Biology. ALLEY, ROSE. Colonial Heights. Education. NDERSON, CYNTHIA L , Nortolk Classical Studies ANDERSON, j. ILLI- M. Roanoke English. ANDREWS, WILLIAM, Alexandria. Physics. ANSTAETT, WENDY, Olean, New, York. Economics. APOSrOLOU, NICHOLAS, Roanoke. Economics. BAILEY, CATHERINE B., Charlottesville Interdisciplinary. BAIRD, ANNE, Richmond. Physical tduiatmn BALLARD, SANDRA L., Nevv[)ort News Education. BALLARD, REBECCA, Nevvporl News. Elementary Education. BARKSDALE, JAMES F., Atlanta, Georgia. Psychology. BARLEY, STEPHEN, Winchester. English, BARNES, WILLIA.M T., Lutherville, Maryland, Chemistry. BARNEY, ,MARY BETH, Hagerstown, Maryland, Accounting, BARRANCER, RANDOI PH D, Roanoke Biology, BARTLETT, TERRI. Newport News, Elementary Education BAYNES, BL LRLY, Cos Cob, Connecticut American Studies, BEAMER, MICHAEL C, Holden, Massachusetts Government BENNETT, MAJOR. Hammond, Louisiana, Russian Studies. BETHEL, WYATT, Richmond. Covernmc nt BINGHAM, BARBARX. Crantord, New jc rsey. Economics BISHOP, lAMES C, EarKsville, Psvchology. BLACK, jA.MES VAN ISIENDOI , Warlton. New lersey. BLENNER. ROBERT. Cleveland Heights. Ohio. -Mathematics. BOND, KAREN, Hampton. English. BOONE, LANA GAYE, Hampton. Economics. 32-4 lUNIORS BOSTON. WARD, Alexandria Government. BOWLES. KATHV, Richmond. Biology. BKADSH.AW. ,MARK, Courlland. Philosophy. BRASWELL. STEVEN. Virginia Beach. English. BREHL, REBECCA, Valley Cottage. New York. Hislory. BRIfS l siLR. BARBARA, Crozier. English. BUCK. lOIIN GREGORY. Williamsburg. Business. BUDAHN. MICHAEL, Hampton. Sociology. BURGOMASTER, JOHN, Burlington. viassachusclls. Business .Administration. BURKE. KAi HELEN, Norfolk. Biology. BURKHART. ERANCIS. Dix Hills. New York. I lislorv BURNEIIE. LI.). Lynchburg. Government. BURROW, GARY, Falls Church. Government. BUSSEY, LAWRENCE, Annandale. English. BUTLER. DEBORAH, Suftolk. Sociology, BUTLER, WILLIAM, Chester, Biology. BYERLY. DAVID G., Covington. Economics. CALL, DIANE. Fairfax. Theatre and Speech. CALLAHAN. JOHN T., Norlolk, Economics. CAMPBELL, DrtUG, Newporl News I ' hvMCS CAPPS, DAVID lAMES. L iKhl)urg, Physical Eduration CARR, VIRGINIA SU ANNE, Delmar. New lersey. Psychology CHAPPELL, SYLVIA, Dinwiddle English. CHRIST, PATRICIA P.. Toano. Anthropology. CHRISTENSEN, LINDA, Haddonlield, Now jersey. Elementarv Educ alion CLARK. ANNE LESLIE, Hunlinglon, West Virginia. Biology CLARKE, RUTH ANNE, Ldwrenceville. Aiithropolog CLAUDE, ROBERT C, Richmond. Economics. ( lEEK, LINDA, Arlington. History, t LEXER. Al A lOHN EDWIN, Cornwall, Lngland ( lassual Civilization. lUNIORS 325 COLE. LOUANNE, Scotch Plains, New lersey. English. COLLINS, PAUL STEVEN, Chesapeake. CONVVELL, LINDA, Virginia Beach. Sociology. CONWELL, MARILYN LEA, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. History. COl ' LEN. ERNEST, Norfolk. History. COOK, DENNIS, Newport News Business. COOK. LINDA, Springtield History. COOK, TI.Vl, Chambers burg. Pcnns Kama. Mathematics. COOKE, .MARGARET, Alexandria. Biology. COOPER, PATRICIA A., Virginia Beach Biology. CORCOR.AN, CELESTE. Richmond Biology. COTTON, ANNA, Aldie. Sociology CRONAN, KATHLEEN, Reading, Pennsylvania. Psychology. CROSSLAND, GAVLE, Petersburg. Education, CUMBIE, BETH, Fairtax. Psychology CURLEY, CHARLES, Richmond. Anthropology. DAUGHTREY, .MARGERY, Crozet. Biology. DAVIS. ANNE, Rocky Mount. Urban Studies. DAVIS, EDWARD LEE, Richmond. Biology. D. VISON, lAMES E RIC, District ol Columbia. Anthropology. DEBOLT, LINDA, Gloucester Point, English. DEEN, CANDACE, Mount Bethel. Pennsylvania German. DELANEY, DONALD P., Richmond. Business. DEVINE, TRACY, Ashland, Pennsylvania. English. DILLON, lOHN, Ramsey, New York Accounting. DIVELEY, JONATHAN, Wilmington, Delaware. ' Accounting. DIXON, MICHAEL, District of Columbia. Government. DODD, JOHN R., Moorestown. New lersey. Physical Education. DORMAN, LEANNE, Cincitinali, Ohio. Biology. DORSO, MIKE, Downers Grove, Illinois. DOUGLAS, GLORIA,, Richmond Sociology. DOWNEY, SUZANNE, VVilliamsporl, .Maryland, Mathematics. DOYAL, CHARLES, Newport News Comparative Science. DOYLE, DIANE, Fairfax. Mathematics DRY, ELIZABETH, Simsbury, Connecticut. Economics. DUDLEY, DAVID H., Richmond. Business. 326 lUNIORS EARNEST, CHARLOTTE, e v[X)rt News. Sociology. EASTERLIN, HULET, Loursvillp, Georgia. English. EDWANDS. GWENDOLYN |., Newport News. Psychology FLLIS, SHIRLEY, Clarksville. Hislory. LPPS, SUSAN, Decatur. Georgia. Elementary Education. [URE, lUDITH V, Williamsburg. History. [V ALD, CARLYN, New Shrewsbury, New lersey. Government FALCONE, JOHN, Falls Church. Government. FALK, BRUCE, Staunton. History. FARIS, KIMBERLY, Pullman. Washington. Psychology, FEDELES, DAVID E , Ambler, Pennsylvania. Government FERGUSON, PATRICIA, Arlington. English FERGUSON, THOMAS W , River Hills, Wisconsin. History. FINCH, THOMAS H., JR., Annandalc Busmess .Management FISHER, DIANE, Alexandria Education. FITZ, BETSY JUNE, McLean. Education. FITZSIM.MONS, LAURA, Hazlet, New jersey. Business. FORBES, STEPHEN F , Hampton. Sociology. FURINESS, MICHAEL. Union, New lersey. FURLONG, CYNTHIA, Saiisburv-Wiits, England. History. CARMAN. CYNTHIA LEA. York. Pennsylvania. Government. GARNER. LISA. Farmers Branch. Texas. Classical Civilization. GARRETT, RANDY, Buttalo lunction. Mathematics., GENTILE, MARY, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin English. GILBERT, TERESA, Covington. History. GILL. CHARLES E. B. Ashland. GILLETT. .MARK R.. Muscatiwe. Iowa. Mathematics GONZALES. CATHY. Springfield. Economics. GONZALEZ. GONZALEZ PHILLIPS FRANCISCO. Virginia Beach. GOODWIN. THAD. Sugar Land. Texas. Biology. GOOLSBY, KEVIN B , Petersburg. Biolog GORTNER, DEBORAH, Morrisville. Pennsylvania. Biology GRABLE. LISA, McLean. Chemistrv JUNIORS U7 GRASS, LINDA |., West Brjltlcboro. Vcrmonl. History. CRAVES. ELIZABETH, VVillianisburg. .Mathematics CRETCH. HAPPY, .Manhasset, New York. History. CRIFPIN, LAURA DENISE, Porlsmoulh Lngiisli GRIFFIN, M. CAMERON. Wilmington. Delaware Economics. GRUMBLES, MARK, Rulimoncl, Business Management. HACX)OD. MARCIA, Newport News. Sociology. HMNLS. CATHERINE, San Diego, Calitornia. Mathematics. HALDANE, DARA, Annandale Ihealre. HALL, lANET, Mechanicsville. Biology. II- M KLR, B• KB• R . Richmond. llislor . HAM.MOND, GEORGIA ANN, Salem. Biology. HAMNER, NATHAN, Hopewell. Biology. HAMPTON, VIVIAN, Virginia Beach. Mathematics. HANCOCK, STEPHEN, Seallle, Washington. Philosophy. HARDEN, KOSLYN, Atlanta, Gcoigia, Elementary Education. HARLllE, ED.MUND, Alexandria. Philosophy HARPER, GARLAND K., Lynchburg. Business .Administration. HARRICAN, lOAN, WyckolT, New lersey. English HARRIS, LAURIE, VVarrenton Philosophy. HARRISON, SUSAN C, lacksonville. Honda Fine Arts HARI, SHARON, Williamsburg. Education. HARVEY, DONALD H , Roseland Education HAYWOOD, KI.MBERLY, Sullolk English. HEDRICH, lOAN, .McLean. Classical Studies HENDERSON, DENISE, Prince George Government. HENDERSON. MICHAEL, Roanoke Physical Education HERTLINC, lACCJUELINF, M., Warsaw. Spanish HESLEY, JOANNE, Richmond. Business. HIBBS, IVY, Virginia Beach. Elementary Education. 528 JUNIORS HILDEBRAND. SUSAN, Greenwich, Connetlitut. Biolo)5y. HILL, DAVID, Cherry Hill, New lersey. Hislorv. HIMELRIGHT, LESLIE V., Charleston, South Carolina Computer Science. HIRSTEIN, lAMES S. Norfolk. Anthropology. HODGES, ANNELLE, Chesapeake. Education. HOLBEN, CHRISTINA L., [alls Church. English. HOLBROOK, CINDY, McLoan. Biology. HORTON, SUSIE, Petersburg. Religion. HOUTZ, KEN, BaskingricJge, New Jersey. Biology. HUBARD, CAROLYN, Camp Springs, .Marylanti. German. HUDDLESTON, PHILIP, Richmonrl. Business. HUGHES, MELISSA, Ealls Church. Biology. HUMPHRIES, PEYTON, Fredencksburg. Classical Studies, HUSSEY, DANIEL, Alexandria. Government. lAY, BRUCE, McLean. Biology. lOliNSON, ILROME ,M,, LIburn. Illinois Biology. jONES, K.C., Falls Church. Music. lONlS, KEVIN R., Arlington. .Mathematics. lONlS. REBECCA, . , Falls Chun h. Chemistry. lONES. SAMUEL E , Portsmouth. Government. JORDAN, CAROL E , Newport News. Elementary Education lUDKINS, lAMES CHARLES, Arlington. Business Administration lUSTICC, SUSAN ELAINE, Newport News. English. KAMMERLR, ION, Murra Hill, New jersey Mathematics. KENDRICK. CAROL, loms River, New lersey. Biologv KERR, ROBERT A , Tampa, Florida. Biology KESSEL, DIANE, Hampton History. KIRBY, SUZANNE, Oxon Hill, Maryland Sociologv KITE, LINDA, Culpe|)er. Government KNIBB, ANITA M., Hampton Elementary Education. JUNIORS iJ9 KOENIC, lANE O. Warrenlon. Economics. KOLBE, lOHN C , Richmond. Hislory. KROTSENC, MORGAN LEE, Pitlsburgh, Pennsylvania. Government. KUKOL. ALBERT, Saddle Brook, New lersey. Anthropology. LAMOND, SALLY, Albany, New York. Accounting. LANDEIELD. KEN, Arlmglon. Psychology. LANE, CHRISTOPHER, Virginia Beach History. LARRICK. STEPHEN, Richmond, Biology. LARSEN, lAMES R., Virginia Beach. Business Administration. LASCARA, MARGARET C., Noilolk. lino Arts. L,- VVLOR. PEGGY, Paoli, Pennsykania. Education. LAUGHON, SYLVIA, Lynch Station. English. LAYNE, JONATHAN K., Roslyn Heights, New York. Economics. LECOMPTE, PETTUS, Richmond Government LORGUS, WAYNE R., West Chester, Pennsylvania. Accounting. LESSER, DAVID, Trenton, New jersey. History. lEWIS, CINDI, Columbia, Maryland Government LICHLIILR, LINDA, .McLean ■ nthropology. LIDWIN, MICHAEL VV , Passiac, New lersey. History. LIIVAK, HELDUR, Lakewood, New lersey. Interdisciplinary, LILLARD, lULIA R , Campbell, Kentucky. Hislory. LILLL , MARY DUNN, Carson Psychology. LINSLY, GAIL S., Virginia Beach. History. LLOYD, lANICE, Glen Allen. Latin. LLOYD, ROBERT BRUCE, Lynchburg. French. LONAS, LINDA jO, .Manassas. Accounting. LOO, LYDIA G. L., Honolulu, Hawaii Lnglish, LULICH, NORAH, Falls Church Modern Eurofiean Studies McCARRON, KAREN B., Newport News. Business Administration. McCONNELL, GEORGE G., Madison Heights. Business Management. McGHEF, JAMES S., Newport News. Biology McGUIRE, ANNE, Arlington Classical Civilizalion. MCHUCH, COLLEEN, Alexandria. Mathematics. MCINTOSH, lUDY, Annandale. Economics. MCKECHNIE, CHRISTINE, Fairfax. English. MCKENNON, ELIZABETH, New York History. 330 JUNIORS Mckenzie, DOROTHY, Virginia Beach. Biology. VlcMAHON, NANCY LEE, Glen Allen. Theatre. MADDEN, MICHAEL E., Silver Sprin;;, Maryland. History. MADRID, MOIRA, Fairfax. Psychology. MALEC, BECKY, Pittstield, Massachusetts. Biology. MARKHAM, TOMMY, South Boston. Spanish. MARCUSON, MARY LOU, Rawlings. Accounting. MARREN, BERNARD, White Plains, New York. Accounting. MARSHALL, KATHY, Dayton, Ohio. French. .MARSHALL, SUSAN, Charlottesville. Economics. MARTIN, CHESTER, Franklin. Economics. MARTINO, MARK, Indianapolis, Indiana. Theatre and Speech. MASTERSON, lOSEPH, Guilford, Connecticut. Mathematics MANES, RANDALL L . Arlington History. MELZER, LYNN, Lake Forest, Illinois. History. MEYER, MARY, Waterlord. Biology. MIARS. MARK |,, Wilmington , Ohio. Economics. MIDYETTE, PAYNE, Tallahassee, Florida. Economics. .MILESON, lOHN, Glenmont, New York. Economics. MILLER, CARL THEODORE, Hanover, Pennsylvania. Economics. MILLER, EMILY P., Richmond. English. MILLER, MARILYN, Thornwood, New York. Vtalhematics. .MILLER, MARSHALL, Roanoke. Psychology. MILLER, RC:)SS A., Hopewell. Business Management. MILLS, DOTTIE, Alexandria. Biology. MONTGOMERY, .MARION, Alexandria. Fine Arts. VIOORE, CYNTHIA M., Springfield. Elementary Education. MOORE, LISLE, McLean. Go ernment. MORAN, KAREN, Washington, DC. Biology. MOREN, SALLY, Waynesboro. Fine Arts. MOWRY, RANDOLPH L., Staunton. Anthropology. MOYE, LUCY, Atlanta, Georgia. History. MURRAY, ROBERT, Troutville. Government. MURRELL. DIANA. Virginia Beach Urban Studies. NEAL, STEPHEN, Roanoke. Biology. NEUMEISTER, KAREN A., Charlotlesville. French. lUNIORS 331 NGUYEN, HOANC-LAM T., Saigon. Business. NGUYEN. THAO LE, Saigon. Business. NIX, SHELLEY, Richmond. Fine Arts. NORMAN, NANCY. Alexandria. French. NUERNBERG, K.ATHLEEN, Front Royal. Theatre Design NYIKITA, CASSANDRA, Beverly, New lersey. English. OBOYLE, BRIAN PATRICK, VVinchestor. Bio-Psychology. OLIU, ELISABETH, Old Bridge, New lorsey. Spanish. OLIVER, MARIAN, Rockyille, .Maryland. OMORI, DEBORAH |., Annandale. Biology. PANDAK, SHARON, Slaunlon. Government. PARRISH, NANCY, Dunnsville. English. PASCALE, LINDA, Port Washington, New York. Psychology. PATESEL, lEAN, Poquoson. Business. PATTON, SCOTT, Damascus, Maryland Biology. PERRY, lUDITM L, U inchester Ps ihologv. PHILLIPS, lOAN, Richmond. Math and Computer Science. PHILPOTTS, MEGAN, Norfolk. Fine Arts. PICKEREL, KEITH. Culpeper. Theatre. PICKETT, LAURA. Virginia Beach Ftench. PIERCY, LANDON 1.. |R.. Chesapeake Physical Education. PILLEY. DOUGLAS D,, V irginia Beach. Interdisciplinary. PORTER, JOHN D., Richmond. Biology. PORTER, ROY, Vienna. Computer Science. POTTS, MARY |0, Barhamsville. Elementary Education. POWELL, BRENDA, Colonial Heights. Biology. POWERS, GARY, Bon Air. Business Management PRINCE, WILLIAM, Prince George. Government PRYS-IONES, OLIVER E., N, Wales Biology. RADFORD, CAROL, Wheaton, Maryland, History. 332 lUNIORS RAINES. C. ROBERT, Williamsburg. Business. RAMSEY, BARBARA, Dayton. Biology. RASMUSSEN, ERIK, Arlington. Economics. RESTICCUA, DAVID K.. Lynchburg. Fine Arts REYNOI DS. KATHV, Petersburg. Biology. REYNOLDS, KAT L . Petersburg, Biology. RICH, MARTIN, Arlington. Mathematics. RIGSBY, lOAN, Cunberland. Fine Arts. RIV ERO, lANICE. Reston. Geology. ROBINSON, ELI, Ashland. Biology. ROHERT . BRIDGET, Columbia, South Carolina. Philosophy, ROSENKRANS, DANNY, Newton, New lersey. Geology, ROWAN, DOUGLAS L,, Arlington. Government. RUSSO. DAVID, Closter, New lersey. RUTLEDGE, DEBBIE, Seyerna Park, Mar land, Biology. RYCE, I.ES, Hingham, Maine. Fine Arts. SA.MPSELLE, LYNN L,, Newport News. .Malhi ' iiiatics, SATTERFIELD, SANDRA |., Petersburg, Education. SAUNDERS, ROBERT, Newport News. English. SAVAGE, BENJAMIN K,, Hampton, Music. SAWYER, MARY H., Hampton, English. SCHELBERG, CHARLES, Annapolis, Maryland. History. SCHULTZ, BONNIE, Harrisonburg, Psychology. SCHULTZ. EUGENE, Winchester. History. SHACKELFORD, LYNNE, Raleigh, North Carolina English, SHAFFER, PEGGY C, Alexandria Art History. SHAHEEN, FREDERICK, Hampton, Business. SHANK, SARAH, Travis AFB, Calil Economics. SHEFFER, LINDA, Fredericksburg Mathomalics. sHELBURNE, JOHN, Radlord Lalin. lUNIORS 3.V1 SMITH, DEBORAH K, Schley [lementdrv Education. SMITH, DONNA, Pamplin. Elementary EducalMin SMITH, SANDRA, McLean. Fitie Arts. SOLTIS, DOUGLAS, Alexandria, Biology, SPIELMAN, ANN, Dearborn, Michigan. German. STANCILL, SUSAN M,, Suffolk, Elementary Education. STARR, EILEEN, Valencia, Pennsylvania. History. STEFANOVICH, ANNE CWINN, Richmond. Anthropology, STRICKLER, HEIDI, Zurich, Switzerland. English STUBBS, lOE, Decatur. Georgia. Chemistry SlURGIS, CVNTHl.A,, Lake Oswego, Oregon History. SULLIVAN, ANN, Virginia Beach. Psychology. SURBAUGH, ,MARY ANNE, Norfolk. Business. TAMBERRINO, STEPHEN, Richmond. Mathematics, TATEM, BARBARA, Annaiidale, Psychology. TATUM, NADINE, Norfolk. Government. TAYLOR. DONALD L, |R., Poquoson. Biology. TAYLOR, THOMAS V., Crewe. Business. TERRELL, PATRICE GLORIA, Newport News. Sociology. THISDELL. K.ATHFRINE, Newport News. French THOM.AS, BETTIE, Richmond. Fine Arts THOM,A,S, DEBRA, Chesat)eake, English, THOMAS. EDWARD, Shelbyviile. Kentucky, Mathematics THOMPSON, EDWARD |., New Castle, Pennsylvania. Government. THOMPSON, Valerie. Richmond Education THORNHILL, BRUCE, Lynchburg TOBIN, GEORGE-ANN, Falls Church. Fine Arts TRAN, CHI, Richmond. .Mathematics TRIMMER. KAREN R,. Richmond. Chemistry. FROCDON. ELAINE. McLean. TURANSKI, ROBERT, Watchung, New lersey. Biology. VEHRS, WILLIAM K., .Manassas. History. VOGEL, CAROL A., Arlington. English. WALKER, TRACY A., Sciluatc, Massachusetts Interdisciplinary. WALSH, LEE, Yorktovvn Government, .«4 JUNIORS .?i - A WAMPLER, IAN, Pulaski. Elementary Education. WARD, MARILYN, Newport News. Psychology. W ARREN, TERESA, Richmond, Mathematics. MKINS, BRENDA, Moseley. Psychology. UEBBER, SUSAN, Herndon. History. WEEKLEY, lAMES, Norlolk. History. WEESNER, LINDA, Alexandria. Anthropology. WEISMAN, TODD, Falls Church. Biology. WEST, jEAN, Arlington. History. WHITE, JEAN B., Hampton. Malhemalics. UHIIFHURST, MICHLLLt, Lavvrenceville. Biologv WILCOX, DANIEL C, Severna Park, Government. WTLKE, THOMAS, Alexandria. Business. VMLKER, ROBIN A., North Haven, Connecticut. English. WILLIAMS, ALISON, Newport News, History. WILLI. ' VMS, MARYLIL C Rockville, Maryland Psychology. WILIIAMS, PAIRICIA, Chesapeake. Accounting. WILSON, CATHERINE L., Falls Church. Modern Languages, WILSON, ROBERT, Naples, Florida. Accounting. WINBORNE, ALMA, Portsmouth. Psychology. W1NL5SOR. PEGGY, Reston Anthropology. WOLANSKI, CYNTHIA, Staunton. Fine ,Arts. WOOD. ILNNIFLR, Lemoyne, PennsyKania. Fine ■ rls WRIGHT, MELISSA, Roanoke. Elementary Education t TES, lAMES, Richmond Physical Education. AVILLA, MARY KAY, Arlington. CovernmenI IRNHELD, CAROL A., Norlolk, Economics, lUNIORS M5 SOPHOMORES ADA-MS. DOUG, Richmond ADLIS, CHARLVN, Clitlon Forg( AkEK. LINDA. Mdrion. ALBtKI, BKENDA. Falls Chunh, ALLISON, IVNN, RKhmond. AL AKADO, PATRICE A., f ' hoenixvil le, PpnnsyKdnid. AMBROSE. JANET, Memphis. Tennessee. ■ ND- AS, KATHY, Edslon, Connecticut. ANDERSON. DONALD H.. Gardner. Massachusetts. .ANDREWS, ACNES, rappahannock ■ NL:)REVVS. CLARKE. Salem. AKEIIART. Deborah. Charlottesville ARNOLD. DIANE. Elmira. New York, ■ SHV ELL. LINDA L,. Herndon AUERBACH. KATHRYN. Doylestown. PennsyKania. BAGWELL. lOY. Roanoke. BAILEY. JENNIFER. Hurt. BAIRD. JUNE. Surry. BAKER. BARBARA. New|)orl News. BAKER. GARY E.. Wheeling, West Virginia. BANE. SARAH A.. Halifax. BARBAN, MARK, Ca[)e Charles. BARNLR. SHARON, Newport News. BARNES. KEVIN. Hopelawn. New lersey. BAR(X)DY. lUDIIH. VVilluimsburg, BARRET. lANE. Richmond, BARROWS. BONNIE. San iusky. Ohio, BARSHIS, DARR, Alexandria BARSHIS, DAVID A.. Alexandria BARTENSTEIN. MARCAREf, Warri-nton.  6 SOPHOMORES i) mtM iif?f BASHAM, lACK, Lynchburg. BATLAN, DAVID, Elmira, New York. BAULEV, THOMAS K., Charlollesville. BAXTER, FIONA, Richmond. BECK. DONNA M., St. Louis, Missouri. BECK, VIARY E., Williamsburg. BECKROGE, BONNIE, Norlolk. BENNETT, lEAN, Classboro, New |ersey. BENNETT, STEVEN, Williamsburg. BERGLUND, WARREN, Williamsburg. BEZDAN, REBECCA, Mechanicsville. BIANCHI, RONALD, Williamsburg. BIBBINGS, SUS.AN T., Springlield. BILLINGSLEY, ROBERT, Monterey. BLAIN, VIRGINIA, Roanoke. BLEVINS, HARRY, Chesler. BLISS, GARY, Lynchburg. BLOW, RANDALL, Virginia Beach BOLTON, PAULA, Arlington. BOONE, TERRENCE, Annandale. BOURQUE, DENISE, Newport News. BOVVER, SUSAN ELAINE, Adihglon. BOWMAN, lA.MES G., Harrisonburg. BO D, ROBERT F. )R., Norfolk. BO ER, GEORGE, Lemoyne, Pennsylvania. BOVER, KATHARINE, Hampton. BRAIN. SALLY, Springlield. BREU, CHARLOTTE, Arlington. BRINKLfY, CAROLYN LEIGH, Suffolk. BRITNEIL, PH LLIS, Montoursville, Pennsylvania. BRLU, SUZANNE. Richmond. BKOWER, WENDY LEIGH, Fredericksburg. BROWN, KENNETH LEE, Hayes. BROWN, M RK, Annandale. BROWN, SHERRIE, Portsmouth. SOPHOMORtS 337 BROWNING, ELIZABETH M., Nalural Bridge BRUBAKER, WALLY, Roanoke BUCHANAN, ALBERT E., Richmond BUCHER, VICTORIA M., Mooreslown, New jorsey. BULL. LINDA, Ch( sapedke. BURACKER, GARY, Stanley, BURKE, lOHN VV., Ill, Woodford. BURNS, MARY BEA, Pawtuckel, Rhode Island BURNS, MICHAEL, Amityville, New York. BURROW, ROBERT, Hopewell. BURTON, BEVERLY, Richmond. BURTON, ROBERT ARNOLD, .Arlinmon BUTT, LOIS, Abingdon. BY AM, PAMELA, Williamsburg. CAGE, ROBIN, Halifax CAMPBELL. LAURIE, Arlington. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM C, Fmcastle. CARROLL, STEPHEN, Winchester. CARSON, CLAUDIA, Lansing, Michigan CARSON, WENDY, Washington, DC. CASH, MAUREEN, Sandston. CASHELL, BRIAN W., Alexandria, CATLETTE, jIM, Charleston, West Virginia. CAUCHLAN, SUE, Somerville, New lersey. CAVALIERE, ROBERT, New Britain, Connecticut 338 SOPHOMORES CHAMBLISS, SUSAN, Birmingham. Michigan. CHARLTON. FRANK. Austin. Texas. CHOGICH. TRISHA. Media. Pennsylvania. CLEARY, lAMES I,. North Merrick. New York. CLEARY, MICHAEL. Vienna. CLOUSER, lENNIE D., Vienna. COCHRAN, CORBY, Roanoke. COFFROTH, MARY ALICE, Frostburg, Marsland. COVISTOCK, lAMES JR., Portsmouth. CONE, LORENE PURCELL, McLean. CONINE, THOMAS, Phillipsburg, New jersey. CONNER, ALEXANDER, Charlotte, North Carolina. CONWAY, DRU, Hampton. CONWAY, SUZANNE M., Alexandna. COOK, LESLEY, Arlington. COOPER, GLENN, Calloo. COPELY, DEAN, Massapoqua Park, New York. COPPEDCE, lOHN, Charlotte, North Carolina CORUM, CELESTE. Arlington. COTTER, DONNA-LEE, Mathews. COX, STEVE, Christiansburg. COX, ZAHR, Annandale. COYNER, KAREN, Fishersville. GRACE, DEBORAH, Williamsburg. CRAFT, MICHAEL, Charlottesville. CRESCENZO, D- VID E.. Laurel. Maryland. CULLINAN. KATHY. Alexandria. CUL ER, VALERIE, Annandale. CUMBV. ROBERT, Broomal. PennssKania ruMMINCS, DEAN, Newport News. LTON. STEVE, Elliott Cily, Maryland. D- NIELS. P. MELA I., Caithersburg. Maryland. DWIES, EMILY, Richmond. SOPHOMORES 339 DAVIS, MARGARET, Richmond. D. ' WIS, SYLVIA A., Bel Air, Maryland. DELAP, NANCY, Narrows. DENEEN, CHARLES S., Ill, Vienna. DEROSA, PATRICIA, Wayside, New Jersey. DESKINS, DEBORAH, Newport News. DEXRIES, SC OTT, Brooklyn, New York. DICKINSON, lANET, Danville. DICKSON, CAROL, Syracuse, New York. DIEHL, WALTER, Nashville, Tennessee. DIPACE, BETH, Virginia Beach. DOWNEY, DUANE R., Waterloo, Belgium DREW, RUTH, Hamburg, New lersey. DREYER, LARRY, Roanoke. DRUMMOND, DAVID M., Newport News. DUDLEY, KRISTA, Annandale, DUKE, GEORGE, Little Rock, Arkansas. DUNFORD, SUSAN, Richmond. DUPRIEST, PAMELA, Arlington. DYSINCER, lANET F., Edenpraire, Minnesota. EDMUNDSON, lULIA, Adelphi, Maryland. EDWARDS, RUTH, Norfolk. ELDRIDGE, SUSAN, Media, Pennsylvania. ELLIS, DANIEL, Arlington, ENGLISH, RALPH S., West Germany. EUSTIS, KATHLEEN C, Newport News. EVERSOLE, MARY PAIGE, HAMPTON ,340 SOPHOMORES EVERTON, NORMA, Fairfax. FALCK, LAVVRIE, McLean. FAMA, STEPHEN, Vienna. FEDERHEN, DEBORAH, Kingslon, New Hampsliire. FERGUSON, ANDREW M., Annandale. FERGUSON, FRANCES, Memphis, Tennessee. FERGUSSON, KIM, Richmond. FERREE, DENISE, Fredericksburg. FETZNER, [ILL, Alexandria. FISHER, STEPHEN, Springfield. FITZPATRICK, GERARD |., Commack, New York. FLETCHER, LAURA, Staunton. FOLEY, SYLVIA, Huntington, New York. FORSS, BEVERLEY, VVilliainsburg. FRANCE, BONNIE M., Arlington. FRANCESCHINI, KAREN M,, Kensington, Maryland. FREEMAN, PETER A , Williamsburg, FRILDHOFF, ROBERT, Vienna. GALSON, CHARLOTTE M., Alexandria. CAWMON, GAY LEE, Richmond. GARBER. DON, Fairlax. CASPAKOLI, LISSA, Roanoke. GASTON, BARBARA, Hampton. GATZEK, EUZABETH, Waynesboro. CAY, THOMAS S., Richmond GAYLE, ALAN, Sandston, GERALD. lUDY, Vienna. GERMANO, SUSAN, Old Lyme, Connecticut. GESSNER, ROBERT, Massillon, Ohio. GILBERT, CHIP, Norfolk GILL. ANNE MARIE, Williamsburg. CILLIS, SUSAN I,, Hollywood, Florida, GNATT, ANDREA, Englishlown, New Jersey. GRA.MER. CAROL, Maplewood, New lersey. GRANER, GRETCHEN, Elinira, New York. GRAVES, DEBORAH K , Chesapeake. SOPHOMORES i-H CRAY, lOHN M., Springtield. CRAY. SUSAN, Nortolk. GREENFIELD, LAWRENCE R., Bellelonte, Pennsylvania, GREGORY, BARBARA S., Bordentown, New lersev. GRIFFITH, MARK C, Upper St Clair, Pennsylvania. GUNDERSON, GLENN, Point Pleasant, New jersey. HADLOCK, NANCY L,, Alexandria. HAHN. PAULA, River Edge, New jersey. HALL, STEVEN, Lynchburg. HALL, SUZANNE, Newark, Delaware. HAMILTON, JANET, Fairfax, HAMILTON, SUSAN, St. Petersburg, Florida. HAMMOND, PETER H., Middle Granville, New York. HANDZEL, STEVEN |., West Chester, Pennsylvania HANER, STEPHEN, Roanoke. HANKINS, MARION |., Tazewe HANNA, SUE, Richmond. HARRIS, DEBRA, Martinsville. HARRISON, ANN, Williamsburg. HARRISON, WILLIAM JR., Harrisonburg HARROW, SUSAN, DeHaville. HAY, MICHAEL R , Newport News HAYMES, BETH, Richmond. HEALEY, .MARY, Annandale. HEDRICK, SUSAN K , Annandale. HEITMAN, JULIA, Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania. HENRY, KATHY, Alexandria. HENSHAW, COURTNEY, Mechanicsville. HENSON, IVAN, Farmville. HEWITT, BETSY, Portsmouth. i42 SOPHO.MORES HICKS, LAURA LOUISE, Vienna. MIGHT, lAMCE, Tampa Florida. HILLIARD. BARBARA, Norfolk. HOENS. HELEN E., South Orange, New jersey. HOCAN, TED JR., Lynch Station. HOLT, GEORGE, Fincaslle. HOLT, STEPHANIE, Virginia Beach. HOOKER, THOMAS, Simsbury, Connecticut. HOPKINS, BRENDA, Hillsboro. HOPKINS, CHARLES R., Roanoke. HOPKINS, GLYNIS, Seaford, Delaware. HOPPE, ANN, Williamsburg. HORN, DIANE, VVawa, Pennsylvania. HUBBARD, BARBARA, Wake. HUEBNER. STEPHEN, Houston, Texas. HUNTER, CLARA, Lynchburg, Va. HUTCHISON, lANIS, Arlington. INGE, MARCIA, Blackstone. ISON, MARTHA, Metuchen, New lersey. lACKSON, ALICE, Manakin. lANOSIK, DANIEL, Hampton. JOHNSON, DALENE, Palmyra. lOHNSON, DOUGLAS, Orwigsburg, Pennsylvania. KIIINSON, GLENN, Bedlord. |( ill s( ) , WAYNE P., Chesa()eake. lOHNSON, ZOEANN E., Arlington. JOHNSTON, LAURIE, Charloltesville. JOHNSTON, THOMAS, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. |i ) |s my, Norfolk. |() ls DIBBIE L,, Suffolk. SOPHOMORES 3-J3 lONES, lENNIE LEE, Franklin. lONES, SUSAN, Richmond. lOYNER, BRENDA, uni. KAISER, JENNIFER, Hampton. K ALTREIDER, SARA, Richmond KEANE, ICIFREY, Harnsonlnirg. KELLIHER, MAURICE A jR . McClfan. KENT, KAFHY, Columbia KIEFER, ELISABETH A., St. loms River, New jersoy. KING, JEFFREY, Berwin, Pennsylvania. Kll ' l ' , KATRINA, VVorlhington, Ohio. KREMPASKY, LLIZABFTH, U|)[)( ' r .Mailboro Maryland. KREUIZINCER, KAREN, Arlington. KRUGER, PAT, Teaneck, New jersey. KRUIS, P.AUL, Lawthester. Pennsylvania. KURTZ, STEVE, Reamstown, Pennsylvania LANE, ROBERT, Virginia Beach. LANG, KAREN, Trumbull, Connecticut. LANNEN, lULIA, Vienna. LARSEN, KAREN, Davenport, Iowa. LATSKO, MICHAEL, Norlolk. LEDERMAN, ANDREW, Annandale LENDLLL, BEVERLY L., Richmond. LEVINSON, IAN, Newport News. LEWIS, lAMES, Columbus, Ohio. -r 344 SOPHOMORES LIPFERT, lEANNE, Bethesda, Maryland. Ll ENGOOD, lOHN, Cumberland, Maryland. LOFTUS, CHRISTOPHER, Flamplon. LOGAN, PATRICIA, Vienna. LONG, JACQUELINE K., Williamsburg. LONG, NANCY, Petersburg. LUCEY, MAUREEN )., McLean. LUFKIN, MARTHA, Richmond. LUNSFORD, KATHLEEN, Falls Church. lYONS, lANICE, Danville. LYONS, LAEL, Alexandria. McGRATH, MICHAEL, Fairfax. MiKLLUP, KEITH, Tenatly, New jersey. McKINNON, JANET, Tunkhannotk, Pennsylvania. McLEOD, CATHERINE E,, Springfield. UMAHON, PAT, Columbus, Ohio. McMANUS, lAMES, Morthport, New York. MacCUBBIN, CAREN P., Chester. MacMILLAN, CLAIRE L., Lynchburg, Va. MALKLIN, SHIRLEY, Media, Pennsylvania. MALONE, ELIZABETH, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. MANIREDI, SHERRI, Virginia Beach. MANSFIELD, BARBARA, Oakland, New lersey. MAPLES, KAREN, Chesapeake. MARCH, LOUIS T , Raleigh, North Carolina. M- RGOLIS, CAROLE D., Hampton MARREN, JOSEPH, White Plains, New York. MARSHALL, lANICE, Falls Church MARTIN, THOMAS, VVarrenlon MATTHEWS, PAM, Arlington SOPHOMORES 345 MENNELLA, LORI. Springfield. MERKLE, SCOTT A., Falls Church. MERSHON, JEANNE, Springfield, METZGER, ELLEN, VValerford MEYER, LES, Arlington. MEYER, PATRICIA M., Norfolk. MILBY, BETTY, West Point. MILLER, DEBBIE, Woodbridge. MOLER, PEGGY, Decatur, Georgia. MONFORT, DEBORAH, Port Washington, New York MOORE, CATHY, Williamsburg. MORAVITZ, LYNNE, Alexandria. MORRIS, CATHERINE, Charlottesville. MORRISSETTE, MARSHA, Richmond. MULVANY, DAMIEN, Melbourne, Australia MURPHY, STAN, Falls Church. MUSICK, DIANA, Yorktown. MYERS, KATHY, Richmond. NAGLE, DAVID E., Wayland, Massachusetts. NAYLOR, ALISON, Raleigh, North Carolina. NEAL, ANNE C, Clover. NELSON, STEVE, Richjnond. NOECHEL, MARY, Lynchburg. NOVACK, TOM, Alexandria. NOYES, SUSAN, Amherst, Massachusetts OOSTHOEK, PHILLIP, Vienna ORRICK, KATHERINE S., Oak Ridge, Tennessee OTT, ROBERT, Point Pleasant, New jersey. OWENS, LINDA, Severna Park, Maryland. PACE, SUSAN, Baltimore, Maryland 346 SOPHOMORES PAINTER, CONNIE, Waynesboro. PARHAM, PAMELA, Petersburg. PARK, ANNE, Norfolk. PARKER, DEBORAL, Arlington. PARKER, PAMELA, Midland. PATRICK, HOLLY, Columbia. PEPPIATT, CATHERINE, Lynchburg. PERDUE, ZACK, Crewe. PETERS, ROLAND KYLE, Lynchburg. PETERSON, KENNETH )R., Hermiston. Oregon. ■ L_. PETERSON, MARTHA, Charlottesville. PHILLIPS, lULIA, Freeport, Illinois. PHILLIPS, THOMAS L., Rustburg. PLOTNIK, SERENA, Central, South Carolina. POLSTON, MARY L , Springfield. POPA, VANESSA G , Greensburg, Pennsylsania. PORTER, MARGARET OWEN, Richmond. POTTS, HELEN, Williamsburg. POWELL, LISA, Newport News. POWELL, MARTHA. Franklin. POWELL, PAUL H., Holland. PURDY, DAVID, Richmond. KEASOR, lOHN, Virginia Beach. KEFO, JUDY, Richmond. RETTIG, HOLLINS, Richmond. REYNOLDS, lULIE, Richmond. KHEINHARDT, RICHARD, Evansville, Indiana. KHYNE, RICHARD. Hampton. RICHARDSON, NIN- , Melbourne. Australia. RICHARDSON, RUSSELL, Alexandria SOPHOMORES 347 RICHESO , NANCY, Hopewell. RICKMAN, JOHN, Richnrjnci. RIEGEL, GEORGE, Richmond. RILEY, REBECCA, Danville. ROBERTS, BARBARA I , Barboursville. ROBERTS, GEORGE, Savannah. Georgia. ROBERTSON, MARCUS, Gadsden, Alabama. ROBERTS, STEPHEN, McLean. RCKKVVELL, STAN, Keysville, Va. RODRIGUEZ. NYDIA, Williamsburg. ROETHE, ELAINE, Richmond. ROUGHTON, DEBORAH, Chesapeake. ROUSE. KAY, Midway, Kentucky. ROUTZONG, JAMES, Easlville. RUDLIN, STEPHEN, Richmond. RUIZ, - RIA, Chesapeake. RYER. KAREN, North Brunswick, New lerspy. SADLER, GLENNA, Cobbs Creek. SAINT LAWRENCE, ROBERT, Martinsville. SAMIIA, LEONARD |., Fleminglon, New jersey. SANDBERG, KATHLYN, Falls Church. SANDER, PENNY, McLean. SANDERS, BETH, Tullahoma, Tennessee. SANDMAN, PAUL, Saluda. SATO, TERESA, Annandale SATTERFIELD, SCOTT, Malvern, Pennsylvania. SAUNIER, JULIA, Williamsburg. SCHERER, lANE, Williamsburg. SCHILLING, SUZANNE, Annandale. SCHMIDT, WARY, Alexandria. 348 SOPHOMORES r !!kS s ' S 3J SCHROEDER, lEFFINFER, Hampton. SCHROEDER, SUSAN, Slamlord, Conneclicul. SCHULER, CAROLYN, Louisville, Kentucky. SCHULTZ. lANET, Colonial Heights. SCOTT, BARBARA, Spnng Lake, New lersey. SCOTT, lEFFREY, Fredericksburg. SEELINGER, THOMAS, McLean. SECALL, ROBIN, Falls Church. SHANER, CRETCHEN, New Providence, New lerse . SHAPIRO. CARL DAVID, Alexandria. SHERMAN, RICH- RD, Oregon. SHEVITZ, MAX, Richmond. SINKEZ, STEPHEN, Nortolk. SLIIEPCEVIC, GORDANA, Falls Church. sviELLEY, DEBORAH Richmond. SMIIH, ANN, Montvale, Va. SMITH, CHERYL, Newport News. SNODDY, lANE, Richmond. SOLLER, DAVID, .Arlington. SOO BENNY KOON, Nortolk. SOIUH, TERR , Annandale. SPARKS, CAROLINE, Falls Church. slAHL, KEN, Albuquerque, New Mexico. s I ANTON, VVALLY, Verona, New jersey. SI ARK, ROBERT, Morrislown, New lersey. slEELE. lOSEPH, Fredericksburg. MORCH. ROBERTA, New City, New York SIREETS, PATRICIA, Vienna. slUMM, KATHR N, Alexandria SULICH, TERESA, Beechhurst, New York. SOPHOMORES 349 SURFACE. LAURA, Tazewell. SVVAIM. ANN. South Boston. SWAIN. DONNA, Chesapeake. SYRETT. DAVID, Massapequa, New York TATRO, WANDA, Blounts ille, Tennessee. TAYLOR, CAROL, Odessa, Texas. TAMOR. DAVID. Boeston Notts, England. lAYLOR. HELEN, Williamsburg. TAYLOR, JANICE, Hollis, New York. THOXIPSON, CLYDE, Tacoma Washington. IHOMPSON, SUSAN, Princeton, West Virginia. THORNTON, ANN, Alexandria. TOWNSEND, LAURA LEE, Williamsburg. TRIPI, MARCOT, Williamsville, New York. TURMAN, DIANNA, Radford, TURRENTINE, NANCY, N ashville, Tennessee TWEEDY, HARRELL, Rustburg. TYLER, COLE.MAN. Richmond. VAN DIVENDER, LISA, Richmond. VAN VLADRICKEN, DIANN, Falls Church. VAUGHAN. i V RCARET. Franklin VERNON. CHARLES, Richmond VINZANT, SARA, Fayetteville, Arizona. VREELAND, SUSAN, Bel Air, Maryland. VULTEE, VICKY, Greenville, North Carolina, WADLEY, CATHERINE, Martinsville, New jersey. WACSTAFF, KATHRYN, Richmond. WALINSKY, EDWARD, Falls Church. W.AMPLER, B- RBARA, Bristol. WARDEN, ANNA, Waynesboro. WARE, MARTHA, Richmond. WARNER, VICKI, Colonial Beach. WARREN, ELLEN, Portsmouth. WARREN, MARGARET, Clitton Forge. WASCHER, lUDY, Lynchburg. W.ATKINS, SHARON, Hampton. 350 SOPHOMORES £ t£ D Aii 1 VVEATHERLY, SUZANNE, Atlanta, Georgia. WEBB, WILLIE, Skippers. WEI, BARBARA, Silver Spring, Maryland. WEINER, lOHN, Cherry Hill, New jersey. WEINER, NANCY, Newport News. WELLS, GAIL, Newport News, WENNER, MARY, Alexandria WENTZ, HOLLY, Hampton. WEX, lOSEPH, Toms River, New Jersey. W HEELER, ALICE, Arlington. WHITE, SANDRA A., Suffolk. WUCOX, lA.MES E JR., S()ringlield. WTLDS, CONNIE, Richmond, WTLHELM, BARRY, Lynchburg, WTLHOIT, PEYTON, Virginia Beach. WILKERSON, STEVE, Evington, WILKES, CHARLES, Bethesda, Marvland, WILLIAMS, ELLEN. Falls Church, VVILLI.AMS, LEIGH, Wilmmgton, North Carolina. VVHL|A,MS, ROLE, Norfolk WILLIAMS, SANDI, Yorktown. WILLSEY, GLEN, Cherry Hill. New lersey VVILMOTH, MARY, Norfolk. WINCKLHOFER, KATHY, Richmond. WISLEK, GAIL, Loilon WONNELL, NANCY, Linwood, New lersey. WOOfJFIN, KAREN. Alexandria, V ()ODRUFF, REBEKAH, Richmond. WORD. CHARLOTTE, Charlottesville WOKIHINCiTON, ANNE, Newport News. WORD UNCI ON, MARY, Newport News. WINGO, NANCY, Dillwyn. YORE, MARY, McLean. ZEDIKER, RONALD, Newport News. ZEIGLER. ANNE, Gloucester Point. ZOOK, SHARON, Springfield. SOPHOMORES 351 FRESHMEN ACHA, SUSAN M., Atlinglon. ADAMS, DENISE. Spnngtield. ■ D- 1S. NAIE L., Arlinglon. ADDAMIANO, MARY R , Alexandria ALEXANDER, lANET P., Mechanicwille, Pennsylvania ALFORD, H, EVAN, Fairfax. ALKALAIS, ELIAS, .Mhens, Greece. ALLEN, NANCY L., Charlottesville. ALLIN, KATHY, Prince George. ALLISON, DEBRA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ALM, CARIE, Dix Hills, New York. ALSAGER, jE.ANNE, Falls Church. APOSTOLOU, GREG, Roanoke. .ASHLEY, PHYLLIS, Virginia Beach, BAACK, BILL, Newport News. BAILEY, CYNTHIA, Charlotte Court House. BAILEY, LYNN M., Xenia. Ohio. BAKER, lAMES K., Hampton. BAKER, PAUL MANUEL, Franklin BALIAN, ALEX, Alexandria. BALLANIINE, DAVID. Frederick, Maiyland BAQUIS, GEORGE, Chevy Chase, Maryland BARANOFSKY, CARCJL, Reading, Maine. BATES, LAWRENCE M.. Arlington. BAYSE, EUNICE, Salem. BECKER, BILL, Newport News. BECKER, LARRY, Virginia Beach. BENNETT, CYNTHIA D., Sykesville, Maryland BENNETT, KATHERINE, Fairtax. BENSON, KATHERINE, Virginia Beach 352 FRESHMEN MiMA Mk lA Q. BE KG VI AN, GAIL M , Reston. BLANKENBAKER, SUSAN, Charlottesville. BLIVEN, LORAYNE H., Springfield. BODDIE, lUDITH A.. Alexandria. BOLANOVICH, LISA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. BOILING, REBECCA, Rocky Mount, North Carolina. BOND, LAUREL, West Hartford, Conneclicul. BONNER, lANET, Richmond. BOWEN. BARBARA, Arlington. BOWMAN, DEBORAH, Simsbury, Connecticut. BOYER, PETER, Wilmington, Delaware. BOZIK, MARGARET, Fairfax. BR GG. REBECCA, Mechanicsvllle. BRASSINGTON, |ANE, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. BRECHNER, ERIC, Los Angeles, California. BREITENBERG, EUGENE |R., Springfield. BRINKLEY, THOMAS, Virginia Beach. BROCK, lEANMARIE, Houston. Texas. BROOKS, KATHY, Woodbridge. BROWN, GEOFFREY, Richmond. BROWN, PRISCILLA, Arlington. BROWN, R. KENT, Richmond. BROWN, RAY.MOND TODD, Hopewell. BROWN, SHERI B., Miamisburg, Ohio. BRUCE, LINDA, Norfolk. BR AN, RICHARD W., Berkley Heights, New lersev. BRZOSTEK, SUSAN, Roanoke BURKHARDT, ELLEN, Spnngfield. BURLINSON, ALICE G., Larchmont, New York. BUSH, HOLLY, Williamsburg. BYRD, SAMUEL D., Chester. CA.VIPBELL, GREG S., Newport News. CARLO, lEANNETTE, Newport News. CARL ION, lOEY, Lynchburg. CARROLL, MARY PAT, Roanoke. FRESH.MEN 353 CARTER, A CV WcBRIDE, Suliolk. CASSON. CYNTHIA, Easlon, VlaryUincI CH ' KPMAN, SUSAN, Smilhlipid CHASE, ION, Luray. CHRISTIANO, KEVIN |.. West Orange, New Jersey CHUDOBA, KATHY, Prince George. CLARK, RONALD K , Winchester. ' CLAUSSEN, KAREN, .Mexandrid. CLAYBROOK, KAREN L., Gloucester CLECHORN, SUSAN, Norfolk. COATE, M LCOLVl B , Cldrk-.villc. Maryland COCHRANE, REBECCA, Springfield. COKEMAN, GEORGE, Lynchburg, COLEMAN. MARIANNA. Hurdle Mills, North Carolina COLIEY. MARK D,, Mexandria, CCJMBS, VIORG N, King George. COMER, MARY B , Roanoke COOKE, C SSANDRA, VValerford. CORBAT, lENNIFER, Annandale. CORSO, BOB, Alexandria COTTRILL, VIARY, Chesapeake COUGHLAN, VTCTORI.A, Fairfax COX, MELINDA, Fredericksburg CRAIG, SUSAN, Alexandria CRANE, WILLIAM, Virginia Beach. CROCKER, LYNDA, Colonial Heights. CROMIE, lUDY, West Caldwell, New lersey. CROUCH, S. ' KLLY, Bernardsyille, New lersey. CROXTON, RICHARD, Warsavy CURD, DONNA, Merrifield. 354 FRESHV EN I?.f f? l CUTLER, PAMELA .. Chesapeake. t ) LLA l, ZIBBY, Alexandria. lEAVER, EMILY. Charlottesville. UELANEY, DEE DEE. Danville. DEMANCHE. ROBERT, Fairhaven, Massachusetts. DE B , I ' AUL I., Scoltsville DICHTEL, CATHERINE F., Newport News. DICKENSON, DANIEL, Norfolk. DINWIDDIE, STEPHEN. .Vloiieta. DONARUMA. PAMELA, Potsdam. New York DOUGLAS. lOHN. Armonk, New York. DREW. DOROTHY A.. FredericksLiurg. DRLWRY, GARY, Fincastle. DUBEL. DIANA, Linrrott, New jersey. DUNLEVY, WILLIAM, Lvnbrook, New York. DUNTON. LINDA ,M , Exrnore. DUPRIEST. MICHELE, C. Adinglon. DURDIN, KXTHLEEN. Lakeland, Florida. I RL, MARTHA. Virginia Beach. I STER, AMY C.. Chadoltesvllle. ■ U r I A,V[S, DIANE, Richmond. IDDINS, WTNFRED. JR., Culpeper, IIIEZER. EL.AINE, Fredericksburg I NNIS, VERNA, Williamsburg. II ' STEIN, lERROLD H. Alexandria isl ' ER. NANCY S.. Fort Knox, Kentucky. 1 IHLRIDGE. DANIEL M , Chesapeake I WING. M• R . Falls Church I MRBMRN. DONALD B , Newport News. IIKGUSON, NANC I, Wilmington. Vlaryland FRESHMEN 355 FISCHER. CLARE, Cliflon Forge. FLOYD, lOAN, Ellicolt City, Wdryland FORCIER, MARIE, Fdlls Church. FORREST, DAVID. Poquoson. FORTE. ANDRI.A, Norfolk. FOX. K REN. Redding, Pennsvlvanid FREDERICK, lESSIE ROTH, BaUiinore, Maryland. FUERST, CARLTON, Vienna. FULLER, SANDY, Salem. FUSILLO, PATRICE, Verona, New jersey. CALMN, PATRICK, Cincinnati, Ohio. GANSIDE. ANN. Annandale, New Jersey. GARY, PEGGY, Richmond. GEORGE, THOMAS, Tilusville, Florida. GILETTE. BETTY, Norfolk. GLOVER, SUSAN, Boston GOODLOE, ROBIN B., Staunton GRAY, WILLIAM A.. Towson, Marvland. GRIFFIN, MICHELLE, South Hill GRIFFIN, ROBERT, Wilmington, Delaware GUTHRIE. SUSAN, Virginia Beach, GUY, .MARIE E., Hague. HABEL. DEBBIE, Arlington. HALENDA, STEPHEN, Wise. HALL. BETT GRA . Montross. HANSEN, DA A, Gaithersburg, Maryland. HARMAN, SUSAN, Arlington, HARSCH, DEBORAH, Falls Church HARTSFIELD, lANE, Morrisville, Pennsylvania. HARTUNG, lEAN, Alexandria. ■ f 1 0ik m A ik wM. vABb 356 FRESHMEN HA CRAFT, DON. Severing Park, Maryland. HER DO . PAUL L., Rockville, Mar land. HENDRICKS, STEVE, Danville. HEYN. DEBBIE, Falls Church. HILL. CLAIRE, Danville. MINES. TOMMY. Suffolk. HOGAN, VIARY SUE. Cincinnati, Ohio. HOLMES, KEVIN, Springfield. HOME5LEY. AMY, Alexandria. HOOVER, MINA, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. HOWARD. C THERINE, Richmond. HOWARD. DEBORAH, Ornngton, .Maine. HOWELL. HEIDI, Goldsboro, North Carolina. HOWELL. PARKER, Chuckatuck. HUBBARD, DA ID, Baltimore, Maryland. HUBER, THOMAS. Pitman, New lersey. HUGHES, MARGARET A , .Mexandria. HULL. DIANE, Carmel, California. HURLEY, REBECCA, Virginia Beach. HURLEY, WILLIAM. Nervvood. Maryland. HUTZLER. BETH. Barnngton, Rhode Island. l- CKSON, CHRISTOPHER, Virginia Beach. lACKSON, CRAIG, Richmond. JACKSON. SHARON. .Annandale. JACOBS. R,- YMOND. Glens Falls. New York. lETER. SANDY L,, Fairlax, lOHN. RICHARD S.. Arlington. lOHNSON, BETSY. Surr lOHNSON, ELIZABETH A., Hopewell. lOHNSON, EVAN, .Milwaukee. Wisconsin. FRESHMEN 357 lOHNSON, GREGORY T., Virginia Beach. lOHNSON. IAN, Bordenlovvn, New lersey. lOHNSON, LINDA, Saini Paul. JOHNSTON, PATRICK. Bedlorcl. jONES, CAROLYN, Richmond. jONES, REBECCA, Greenville, North Carolina lORDAN, PAMELA, Newport News. JOYCE, MARY, Fairlax. lOYNER, NANCY, Suliolk. KAM.MERER, CYNTHIA. Arlln, ton. KEGLE . lULIA, Charlottesville. KELLER, NANCY lANE. State College, Pennsylvania. KELLEY, DEBORAH. Richmond KESSLER, SALLY, Charlottesville. KICKLIGHTEK. ELIZABETH. Alexandria. KINTZER, BRIAN, Lancaster. Pennsylvania. KLING. ANNE P.. Alexandria KLINGMAN, CARRINE, Arlington. KOPELOVE, BERNARD, Portsmouth. KRAFT, KATIE, Alexandria. KRIEBEL. DALE. Souderton, Pennsylvania. KROECER, lOHN. Houston. Texas. KUNEC, ALICE. Falls Church. LAKER, MARY ELLEN, Fairfax. LARSON, CYNTHIA, Alexandria. LAWLOR, MAUREEN, Paoli, Pennsylvania. LEAP, VICKI, Elkton. LEARY, BABBARA |., Ottawa, Ontario. LENTZSCH, KATHI P.. Charlottesville. LEON. ' XRD, PEGGY, Roanoke. LEPPO, lEFFREY, Vienna. LEUCK, FRANCINE, Great Falls. LEWIS, SARA, Gloucester LEWIS, SUSAN D., Newport News. LEVIN, MAURA, Arlington. LINEBERGER, STEVEN, Charlottesville. 358 FRESHMEN LLOYD, ELEANOR, Manheim, Pennsylvania. LLOYD, NANCY, Glen Allen. LOCKE, MELLISSA, Alexandria. LOHRENZ, MARY, Williamsburg. LOTT, lONATHAN, Baltimore, .Maryland. LUKE.MAN, CARRIE E., Centrevllle. LUNDQUIST, SYLVIA A., Lancaster, Pennsylvania. MrBRIDE, LYNN, Leesburg. McCANN, MERLE C, Carson. MtCLURE, KENNETH R., Arlington. McCRACKEN, DEBORAH S., Cmcinnati, Ohio. McCUTCHEON, |OHN, Richmond, McFARLAND. MELISSA, Lorain, Ohio. McGRATH, lOHN L, Norfolk, McKEITHEN, ,MADGE, Fayetteville, North Carolina. McMANUS, KEVIN, Norlhport, New York. McQUARRY, DAWN E , Lynchburg. WACNANT, COLETTE, Falls Church. lA,HONEY, SUZANNE, Richmond. MALLON, CAROL ANNE, Warwick, New York. MARTIN, ROGER, Bedford. MARLY, ■ NNE M,, Tucson, Arizona. MAfTHEVVS, GAIL M., Hampton, MATTHEWS, LYNNE NELL, Chesapeake. MAVTOX, WILLIAM, Richmond. MAULDIN, JESS, Fairfax. MAULLER, DEBRA, Nokesville. MEARS, .MARTHA, Richmond. MELANSON, GAIL, Paramus, New Jersey. MIDYLTTE, ANNE R., Ashland, MILBRODT, CATHY L., Fairlax. MILLED, ROBERT C, Harrison, New jersey MILLER. ROBERT C, Dayton. MINEO, SUSAN. Ramsey, New jersey. MINKLER, EDWARD R., Summit, New jersey. MINOR, .MICHAEL. Richmond. FRESHMEN 359 MINTtR, GAIL, Covington. MITCHELL, lOAN ELLEN, Hampton. MITCHELL, STEPHEN, Virginia Beach MOORE, ELLEN, Richmond. MORRISON, lANET, Newark, Ohio. .MORROW, KATHLEEN. Falls Church. MOVROYDIS, SHELLEY, Flanders, New lersey MOWRY, NOLI, Aiken, South Carolina. MULHOLLAND, KAREN, Rockville, Maryland. MURPHY, KAREN, Kingwood, Now Jersey. MURPHY, MARY L., Newport News MUSTAKOS, ELIZABETH L, Reston. .MYERS, PAMELA A., Lavettsville. NARAMORE, JEANNE, Vienna. NESS, ANDREA, Virginia Beach. NEWCO.MB, HOLLY H.. East Stroudsburg Pennsylvania. NEVVSHAM, SCOTT, Alexandria. NEVVSOM, EDITH DIANE, Madison. NICHOLAS, RICK, Winchester. NICHOLLS, C. SHANE, Culpeper. NUGENT. NANCY I., Hopewell. O ' DONNELL, MARK, Colonial Heights OCBURN, HOLLY, Oakton O ' KEEFE, MONICA, Alexandria. OSBORNE, HENRY H., Alexandria. OSBORNE, MELITA, Hillcrest Heights, Maryland. OVERSON, lAMES, Spnngfield. OWENS, KATHY, Orlando, Florida. OXENFORD, DAVID D., Bricktown, New lersey. P. ' KGE, ALEXIS, Brooklyn, New York. 360 FRESHMEN PMMER, LINDA, irginid Beach. PMMER. MARK, Ambndge, Pennsylvania. PARKER. STEVE, Falls Church. PATTERSON, HILARY, Farmville. P.ATTERSON, JOANNA, Milford, Delaware. PEACOCK, KAREN, Chjckasavv, Alabama. PEAKE. SHARON, Rochester, New York. PERKINS, CAROL, Danville. PETERSC3N, KAREN M., Williamsburg. PETROVTCH, LINDA, Danville. PHIIIIPS. CLORISA. Harrisonburg. PHILLIPS, .MARTIN, .Martinsville. PHINIStY, IEEE, Summerville, South Carolina. PIERCE, APRIL L., Virginia Beach. PIERCE. iOEY, Suffolk. PIERCV ANNA. Alexandria. PILAND, SUSAN. Portsmouth. INKER. HELEN. Dahlgren. POSKAN ER. SHERRY M.. Cortland, New York. POTVSH, WENDY, Oakland, New jersev POWELL. DIANA, Rock illc. ljrvland. POWELL, JAMES L.. Chesapeake. PC:)VVELL. LYNN E., Suffolk. POWELL, URTHA. Charlottesville POWERS. CAYLE. Richmond. POWERS. KRISTIN L., Wayzala, Minnesota PRICE. HELEN. Silver Spring, Maryland PROSSWI.VIMER, KAREN, Rockville, Maryland. RADD. BLISI. Norfolk. RAVVLS. CHARLES, Suffolk. FRESHMEN fel ,1 RED[3I G, lOHN, Chevipcake. RtDINGTON, lAMES, Hackensdck. New |ersc REECE, MARILYN, SpnngliekE REINER, FREDERICK MEYER, Alexandtu. RESH, lAMES, Hampstead, Maryland. RISER, MARTHA, Corlon. ROB8INS, DAN, Chester, ROBERTS, lOAN, Bennington, Xermont, ROBERTS, LYNN, Vienna. ROBINSON, .MARLENE, Arlington, ROBY, .MARION, Newport News. ROLLER, PILCHERRIA, Alexandna. ROLLINS, MARGARET, Rockville. ROSE, BLAKE, Arlington. ROWLING, HOWARD, Wynnewood, Penns l ania RUBLE, ANN, Roanoke. SAGAN, HARRIET, Leesburg. SALNOSKE, TERESA, Hampton. SANDERS. SCHERER, Newark, Delaware. SANTOS, EDWARD, Chesapeake. SAUNDERS, 80NITA V,, Portsmouth. SAVAGE, BARBARA, Warminster, Pennsylvania SAYRE, DANIEL, Balboa, Canal Zone SCHARDT, BRUCE, McLean SCHLICHTING, RICK, Delaware, Ohio, SCOTT. DAVID B., Farmville SCOTT-FLEMING, (AN, Williamsburg. SCRUGGS, FREDERICK, Lynchburg. SEAVER, SANDRA, Lorton. SEHNERT, KRISriE B , Arlington. 362 FRESHMEN SENSALE, ALIX D.. Vienna. SEWARD, LEIGH, Norfolk. SHANK, SUSAN, Fairfield, California. SHEFFIELD, STEVEN B., Woodbriclge. sHLLTON, WANDA, Danville. SHEPPARD, KATHY T., Buffalo lunclion. SIEVEKA, EDWIN, Falls Church. SINK, LYNN. Rocky .Mount. SIROTTA, JUDY, Alexandria. SISK, CHARLA, Sperry ' ille. SIZE.MORE, MARSHA. Buffalo lunction. SKELLY, PATRICIA D , Falls Church. LOANE, LYNN, Bettendorl, Iowa. MOTNICK, IILL. Passaic, New jersey. sMIIH, DAVID, Arlington. SMITH, LINDA KAY. Dover, Delav ' are. SMITH. SANDY, Crosse Pointe, Michigan. S.MYTHERS, HELEN, Roanoke. SOLENSKY. PAULA JOAN, Oakland, New jersey. STARK, PA.MELA A., Williamsville, New York. STEED, lANICE, Alberta. STEINBUCHEL, JOHANNA, Fairfax. STEINMULLER, KAREN, McLean. STEPHAN. KAREN, McLean. STOKES, ALICYN, Hampton. STOKES, BEVERLY KAY, Danville. STOVER, JOSEPH, Alexandria. STRATTNER, MARK, Virginia Beach. STUDER, WAYNE, West Point. STUMB, ANDREW WARD, Nashville, Tennessee. FRESHMEN M SULLINS, LINDA, Vienna, West Virginia. SZUB- , DONNA M., Potlersviile, New lersey. TATEW, KAREN, Cnltenden. TAMOK, DEBORAH LYNN, Poquoson, l MOR, DEBOR.MI S, KKJimonci TAVLOR, KAIHLEEN L., Va nesl«)ro, T.AYLOR, SUSAN, Virginia Beach. TESTA, CAROLYN, Nullay, New lersey. THOMAS, LOIS. West Chester, PennsyKania. THOMPSON, GAIL. Fairport, New York. THOMPSON, HOLLY, Arlington. THOMPSON, ROBERT, Downingtown, PennsyKania. THORNTON, DANIEL M.. Virginia Beach. riNDALE, L. DIANE, Trenton, New lersey. TISDALL. MARCAREI, Fairlax. TOMLINSON, KAREN, Norristown, Pennsylvania TRADER, TIVK)THY O., Chesapeake TRAN, HUYEN, Richmond. ERUMBO, MALFOURD VV,, Oninglon. TSAII KIS. GEORGE, Roanoke. TUCKER. PATRICIA. New York lUNICK, KEVIN I.. Scotch Plains, New lersev. TURNER, STEPHEN B., Franklin UHRIG, RICHARD A.. Chester. VANDERHOOF, ANDY, Springfield. VAN DYKE. MARSHA R.. Indiana, Pennsylvania. VAUGHAN, MARILYNN, Richmond VAUGHAN, NANCY, Colonial Her his. VERRY, FRED, Newport News. VESSELY, GERALDINE F , V illiamsburg. VORHIS, LINDA. Annandale. WALK, JOHN R.. Richmond. WALKER. PAM, Adington. WALKER, ROBERT |., Smithtovvn, New York, WALL, WILLIAM I., Springfield. ' K 364 FRESHMEN WIRING, ANNE. DunnesMlle. U AYMACK. MARK H., Falls Church. WEAVER. LESLIE ANN, Springfield WEBSTER. REBECCA, Wirnchestcr. WEEKLEY, ANNE, Norfolk. U ' EICK, DAVID, Camden, South Carolina, WEIRUP. N, N. Richmond. WELLS, APRIL. Richmond. WERINGO. MARY E., Danville. WESTBROOK, ELIZABETH. Norfolk. WHITE, NATHAN, Annandale. WHITESELL. BRENDA, Roanoke. WILCOXON, KAREN, Hampton. WILSON, CATHERINE D.. Decatur. Ga. WITHAM, LINDA, Richmond. WORTHINCTON. LAUREL. Annandalo. YAHLEY. ROBERT. Richmond, V NOVVSKY, BARBARA, Springfield. Y RRINCTON, MARGARET. Vero Beach. Flonda YATES. WILLIAM, Roanoke. ' OUNC, ELIZABETH H , Tehran, Iran. lOUNG. HEATHER E . Virginia Beach. H)UNGBLOOD, CINNV, Springfield. ULTNER. RICHARD. Westfield, New jersey. FRESHMEN 3()5 366 LAW GRADUATE MC:) T GUE. DOROTHY, Williamsburg. MOREHEAD. |OH C , VVilliam ' .burg law. PURCELL. THOMAS K . YorkKiwn Law LAW GRADUATE 3h7 N The stucl(M-ils at Warshall-Wythe I aw S( hool found extracurricular opportunities in Ihe law liaternities, in the Student Bar Associati on, which s[)onsor( ' d the school newspaper. Amicus Curiae. The paper, according to the law students, was bigger this year and improved. Other publications of the Law School included the Colonial Lawyer and the Law Review. Top; lim Murray, Bill Bridges. Left (,ei)rge Campbell, Gary Roth. Bottom: Law Review ortice. 368 LAW SCHOOL w| !j ' ii ' I .iIl I E ff = 1 - ' H ■■KET T T t jipwl ■ I PKO sic ■ W T LAW SCHOOL 369 A hypothetical case, supposedly argued before the Supreme Court. Considered as one of the best competitions in the country, William and Mary ' s Moot Court affords competition in arguing an appeal case. The three rounds of argument consist of the teams finding errors in the trial record and basing an appeal on these errors. This year the case involved decisions based on the violation of the right to privacy and the freedom of the press to publish results of personal questionnaires. Competitors from William and Mary, the University of Maryland, University of Virginia, and Duke argued before an impressive panel of judges. Top: Stan Preston, ur in Moot Court Trial. Center: Professor Robert Scott (seated) and student. Bottom; Marc Kane, Professor Boiling Powell, lulian Raney. 370 LAW SCHOOL Imitations and exaggerations of personality traits, mannerisms, and habits in a night of comed , lunacy and satire. In its second year. Libel Night entertained the law school with satirizations of its faculty members by its students. The format of a television show - WARP-TV. With the intention of improving student faculty relations, the law school held Libel Night for the second time in the hopes of making it traditional. Top: Moira Donoghue, Louis Rolhberg Boltom left Dave loani Boltom right: George Campbell, Debby Dickson LAW SCHOOL 371 Honoraries College of William and Man Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi. an honor societv in education offers two S150 scholarships to an undergraduate and a graduate con- centrator in education. In addition, the group sponsored colloquia this vear on topics of special interest to an one in- volved with education. Requirements for membership in KDP on the undergraduate level are at least a six hours of education courses, a 2.0 average overall. Requirements for mem- bership on the graduate level are at least 12 hours completed hours in education and a 2.5 average. Undergraduates chosen for this vear are the follow ing students: Debbie Okada. Jane Ellen Hoeston. Goev Ailstock. Barb Dembo. Debbie Brown. Bett Cooper. MaudAnn Sharp, and Kay Tillar. Also chosen were: Karen Emden. Lynn Melzer. Shannon Odom. Brenda Buddeke. Anne Schutte, Ellen Sheperd. Deborah Terantino. Elaine Tesko. Graduate members are: Sandra Car- roll. Christme Cheney. Cheryle England. Joan Kidwell, Paul LiebUch, Leslie Mc- Gehee. Joseph Wealon. Michelle Pugh. Pam Simpson. Delores Tallon, Teresin Toepke, Lottie Waters, and James Young. Sigma Delta Pi Criteria for selection for membership in Sigma Delta Pi. the national Spanish honorary, is having a B-l- average in all Spanish courses, having at least a 1.8 cumulative average, and having had at least one course in Spanish literature above the 300 level. The honorarv planned this year for further involvement with the Spanish House. The following students were members of Sigma Delta Pi: Eric Purr. Claudia Hale, Mary Ellen Jackson, Kathryn Mar- shall, Lynn Mercer. Johanna Ness. Mi- cheleNix. Barbara Nowicki. Jane Pulliam. and Thomas Terry. Faculty members were Dr. Banner. Dr. Cox. Mr. Goff. Dr. Hoffman. Dr. Lav in. Dr. Moore, and Dr. Stone. Biolosv evhihii in Millinalon Hall during Parent ' s Dav Phi Sig Opens House for Parent ' s Day An open house at Millington Hall of life sciences brought the Biolog depart- ment to the attention of parents on Par- ent ' s Day this year. The open house, one of the activities of Phi Sigma Societv. oc- curred in a year of plantings around the Biology building, a T-shirt sale, and the coordination of a High School dav in the department. Phi Sigma Society chooses for mem- bership Biolog majors who are in the top 25 ' r of their respective classes in order to maintain high scholarship, to promote active biological research and to ac- quaint others with the results of all worthy achievements in biological fields. This year ' s membership included Richard .Arnaudin. Laurelle Baxter. Joan Beal. Samuel Bowden. Kathleen Burke. William Butler. Brenda Carter. Thomas Cheezum. Debra Clascomb. L nn Clear . Bruce Cleland. and Margaret Cooke. Other members are: Margerv Daugh- trey. Oleta Da is. Bruce Dillon. Ra mond Dombroski. Rosemary Enright. Werdna Eure. Mary Evans. Christopher Guion, .■ ndrew Jagoda. Sharon Jones. Fred Kahn. Lucia Kaiser, and Nancy King. Other members include: Martha Kress, Stephan Larrick. Laure Lienk. .• manda Linden. Cheryl Macklin. Jeffrey Mason. Dorothv Mills. Cvnthia Moore. Karen Moran. Deborah Omori. Kaethe Post. Melanie Pratt, and John Richardson. Other members are: Marv Puckett, Mark Robertson. Linda Ross. William Schindler. John Sherwood. Jennifer Shop- land. Sher l Smith. John Snvder. Mar- tiscie Stouffer. Robert Swerlick. Patricia Szarek. Bonnie Tobacco. Karen Trim- mer. Robert Turanski. Todd Weisman. and Richard Wilson. Facult Members include Bradner Coursen. Martin Mathes. and Carl Vermuelen. Herald Williamsburg. Virginia. 23185 Mortar Board- ODK Co-Sponsor Activities Again This Year Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, honoranes that recognize men and women, respectively, for significant contributions to the college community through action and through leadership, worked jointly again this year to sponsor and to host traditional and new activi- ties. Mortar Board continued the custom of selling Homecoming Mums to finance the traditional Yule Log Ceremony, a Christmas event co-sponsored by Mortar Board and O.D.K. The two honoraries co-hosted a Februarv reception in honor of the new Student .Afi ' airs administrators and entertained themselves with a picnic to start off the year. Omicron Delta Kappa, founded on the idea that exceptional leadership should be recognized and that leaders from all phases of college life should cooperate in worthwhile endeavors, selects for mem- bership junior and senior men who have displayed leadership in two out of five areas of college life: scholarship, athletics, student government and social and re- ligious affairs, publications, and the arts. This spring, as a result of a national level fraternity decision. O.D.K. selected for the first time junior and senior women to join the previously all male member- ship. This year ' s membership included the following students: Robert Barnett. Chris Bram. Mark Bladergroen. Cornell Chris- tianson. Bill Clark. Kerry Dearfield. Tom Duncan. John Elsasser. Tom Eppes. .Alan Finder. .John Gerdleman. Chris Honen- bcrger. Jim Kav vcll. Patrick McAulev. and Robert Moncrief Other members of the group were Da- id Oelberg. Doug Pinter. Larrv Pullev. Jim Rees. Craig Richardson. Rob Scarr. John Shillingburg. Bruce Spiegleman. Stuart Smith. Steve Snoke, Joseph Stubbs. Jim Swanson. Scott Wilcox. Burt Wilson, and Mark Young. Members from the law school were George Campbell. Curtis Coward. Steph- an Edwards. David Johnson. John Mc- Dougal. James Murray, and Bryan Rosenberger. Mortar Board exists not only to recog- nize leadership but to provide a means through which women may participate in the developmental growth of their college communities. The honorary taps junior women on the bases of scholarship, leadership, and service. . ' Mthough a 2.0 average overall is generally required for eligibility, exceptions are allowed to those women who have contributed in an ex- ceptional manner to their campus com- munity. The women selected for 1973- 74 were the following: Virginia Baker. Laurie Baxter. Barbie Blake. Catherine Crush. Ami Cuervo. Barbara Dembo. Jane Faust. Barbara Foos. Lorraine Gen- tile. Toni Hoke. Scottye Hedstrom. and Elizabeth Lee. Other members were Laura Lee Lienk. Cheryl Macklin. Linda Musser. Chris Owens. Kaethe Post. Jane PuUiam. Nan- c Stone. Glenn Wade. Laurie Whitt. Pat Mayer, and Katherine Farrell. ODK Monar Board Reception. Alpha Lambda Delta Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is open to all freshmen women who. hav- ing registered fi)r a full course load lead- ing to a bachelors degree, earn an aver- age of 2.5 for the first semester or for the first year with no failures or incom- pletes. Members qualifying this year were Agnes Andrews. Lisa Baird. Donna Beck. Michal Blake. Jill Brown. Marv Burns. Sue Caughlan. Jennie Clouser. Mar Daly. Margaret Davis. Deborah Dickens. Marsha Faison. Kim Ferraro. Laura Fletcher, and Bonnie France. Other members were Patricia Frank- lin. Charlotte Galson. Anne Gibson. .Andrea Gnatt. Carol Gramer. Janet Grayson. Elizabeth Gregory. Janet Ham- ilton, Marion Hankins. Laura Hicks. Laurie Johnston, Jennifer Kaiser, Karen Larson, Sherri Manfredi, Pamela Mat- thews, and Carol McClenon. Other freshmen who qualified were Anne Neal, Susan Noyes, Deborah Park- er. Julia Phillips. Karen Rver. Jean Sanders, Ann Scanlon. Mvra Stephen- son, Kaihryn Stumm, Jan Sullivan, Linda Teague. Susan Vreeland. Barbara Wei, Nancy Wingo, and Suan Young. The purpose of the honorary is to recognize superior scholastic achieve- ment during the first semester or the first year of college, to encourage such achievement, and to promote high stan- dards of living and of learning. In re- cent years the chapter of ,Mpha Lambda Delta has become dedicated more to the purpose of recognition and less to the purpose of activity on campus. Honoraries Herald 1974 Business School Honorary Established on Campus The School of Business Administra- tion, having received accreditation from the American Association of College Schools of Business in 1972, became eligible for a chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma. The purpose of the honorary is to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment among students of business and administration, to promote the advancement of education in the art and science of business, and to foster integrity in the conduct of business op- erations. Because membership in Phi Beta Kappa is limited to recipients of liberal arts degrees, the business major who receives a BBA is ineligible for membership in that honorary. Students in Business Administration, therefore, in the upper five per cent of their junior class or the upper 10 percent of their senior class or who rank in the upper twenty percent of those receiving mas- ters degrees, are recognized by Beta Gam- ma Sigma. The members are Deborah Jane Houghton and Frank Joseph Wood, 111. President Chooses Aides The President ' s Aides serve as ad- visers to the President on matters of student concern. Six members are selected by virtue of the position that they hold. The positions are O.D.K. president. Mortar Board presi- dent. Honor Council chairperson. Flat Hat editor, S.A. president, and senior class president. Other members are se- lected at large by the president from nominations submitted by O.D.K. and Mortar Board presidents, the S.A. presi- dent, and Dean Sadler. The following students were selected as President ' s Aides for the past year: Cornell Chris- tianson. Barbie Blake, Doug Pinter, Craig Cornwell. Jim Rees, Chris Owens, Barb Coulter, Laurie Baxter, Lin Newbem, Nancy Norman, Pat Mayer, Alan Finder, and Eric Revis. Who ' s Who Among Students The selection for membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges depends on the student ' s scholarship, his partici- pation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school and his promise of future usefulness. Students honored this year were the following: Robert Barnette. Laurie Baxter, Sue Billingsley, Barbara Blake, Christopher Bram, Wil- Uam Brun, Cornell Christianson, Craig Cornwell, Barbara Coulter, Barbara Dembo, Lawrence Diehl, Thomas Dun- can, and Alan Finder. Other members chosen were: Barbara Foos, Michele Garvin, Jeffrey Greim, Peggy Scott Hedstrom, Christopher Hon- enberger. William Louv, Earle MacKen- zie, Patricia Mayer, Patrick McAuley, Lewis McGehee. Additional members were Robert Moncrief, Brian O ' Boyle, Linda New- bem, David Oelberg, Christine Owens, Douglas Pinter, Jane Pulliam, Barbara Rambo, James Rees, Nancy Stone and Lemuel Tucker, Glenn Wade and Betty Wright. Phi Eta Sigma Pi Delta Phi Members Organize French Student Tutoring Service Members of Phi Eta Sigma National Freshmen Men ' s Honorary Society helped publicize and usher for all Visit- ing Scholars Lectures, and assisted in pubUcizing some of the College ' s foreign study programs and available scholar- ships. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a higher standard of living and to encourage high scholastic achievement Men tapped for membership last year were Barry Anderson, R. Pryor Baird, Andrew Buckingham, R. Thomas Cox, Robert Cumby, Craig DeviUe, Robert Eastham. Additional members were Michael Gilleran, Gary Gorbsky, Glenn Gun- dersen, William Hopkins, Michael Kap- pel, and Joseph Kearns. Other members were James Kaufer, John Livegood, Timothy McCullough, Timothy Melester, Jack Perdue, Barry Plunkett, Wilham Purcell, John Shibiak, Mark Sorensen, Kenneth Stahl, Chris- topher Talow, Laurence Tucker, and Donald Zuckerman. Pi Delta Phi, the National French Honor Society, accepts for membership those students who. having attained at least second semester sophomore stand- ing, achieve a 2.0 average in French with an A or a B in a 300 or 400 level course and who have a 1 .8 average over- all. This year ' s membership included Mary Lou Conklin, DeeDee Bazan, Mary Miley, Linda WalUnger, Ann Adams, Kay Barker, Barbara Blake, Linda Cleek, Stuart Clough. Patricia Ann Ferguson, Doug Frank, and Cindy Garman. Additional members were Lorraine Gentile, Laura Hillock, Debra Houser, Rebecca Johnston, Gayle Larrick, Ehza- bcth Lee, Michael Madden, Janis Man- ning, Walter Meinzer, Emily Miller, Karen Moran, and Lan Nguyen. Other members were Nancy Norman, Constance O ' Dohertv, Carol Patrylick, Ellen Perrin. Laura Pickett, Militza Poleksic, Lawrence Pulley, James Reh- lander. Gunnel Rinaldi, Sally Rogers, ' ;| Patricia Ryan, Kathleen Sebastian, John Shillingburg. Elaine Trogdon. Carol White, and Marylie Williams. Faculty members included Mrs. Pal- maz, Mr. Coke, Mr. Hallett, Mr. Martel, Mr. Oustinoff, Mr. Saint-Onge. and Mr. j Tyler. The society organized this year a tu- toring service for French students and a dinner at Christmas for French facul- ty and interested French-speaking stu- dents. The honorary supports the activities of the French House and encourages ties of the French House and encourages the participation of its members. Two initiations, one in November and one in March, insured this year that all eligi- i ble students were given the opportunity to become members. At the November initiation, Mirielle Barthomieu and Jean Ritter, the French National residents of the French House, were selected as honorary members. Honoraries Herald 1974 Delta Sigma Pi — Tau Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Pi — Tau Kappa Alpha is a national forensic honorary that spon- sors a national tournament and smaller regional forensic tournaments through- out the country. To become a member a student must be in the upper third of his graduating class, must have had a year ' s experience in either debate or forensics, and must have the recom- mendation of the coach or adviser. Mem- bers selected this year were Marcia Carl and James Weekley. Undergraduates Help Select Phi Beta Kappa A Student Advisory Committee, con- sisting of three students from the fall class of initiates, aided in selection of members for the spring class of Phi Beta Kappa. Students with an average of 2.5 overall are automatically consid- ered for selection if they are in programs pursuing either an A.B. or a B.S. A stu- dent with a quality point average be- tween 2.2 and 2.5 that is coupled with a letter of recommendation from a facul- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity is a professional music fraternity dedicated to the advancement of music and broth- erhood among men engaged in musical activities. The majority of the members at William and Mary participate in the college band, the orchestra, or the choir. The fraternity joins with Delta Omi- cron Women ' s Music Fraternity each year to form the Sinfonicron Opera Com- pany that produces every year a Gilbert and Sulhvan production. In addition to helping the production of this year ' s opera. lolanthe. Phi Mu Alpha sponsored great artists, ushered for musical activities, performed com- munity service projects, and scheduled formal dances and other social activities. Membership this year consisted of Larry Allen, Wally Brubaker, James Catlette, Edwin Clever, Michael Craft, Richard Davis, Stephen Dinwiddle, Wil- liam Einstein, Wayland Dure, and Thomas Ferguson. Other members were Christopher Gemand, James Gilstrap. Walker Hamil- ton, David Hennessey, Joseph Inscoe, James Larsen, Robert Moncrief, John Morn, Mitch Osborne, and Doug las Pauli. Other members were Keith Pickerel, Marcus Robertson, Blake Rose, Ken Royston, Stephen Rudhn, Keith Savage, Patrick Sullivan, Edward Walinsky, Kevin Walters and Daniel Wilcox. Delta Omicron Sponsored Contest Delta Omicron, the professional mu- sic fraternity, sponsored this year the first performance contest for William and Mary women in vocal, instrumental, and keyboard competition. With the in- tentions of fostering fellowship among student musicians and of encouraging their appreciation of good music. Delta Omicron joined Sinfonicron to sponsor the annual Gilbert and Sullivan produc- tion, ushered for student and guest re- citals, and enrolled in its membership music majors and minors who met fra- ternity requirements in scholarship, in music, and in character. The membership included the follow- ing students: Rose Alley, Terri Bartlett. Janet Beyer, Betty Cooper, Darlene Faw- ver, Barbara Foos. Catherine Foster. Gayle Gibson, Dara Haldane, Karla Hoffman, and Margaret Hook. Other members were Justine Jokl. Kathleen Jones, Diana Kevit, Jane Koe- nig, Nancy McMahon, Janis Manning, Kathleen Moriarity, Janet Muse; Judy Perry, and Carol Radford. Also included were Julie Roberts. Karen Schorshinsky, Patsy Simmons, Barbie Taylor, Lucy Taylor, George- Ann Tobin, Karen Wagner, Marilyn Ward, Janet Wingo, and Karen Yama- moto. ty member is also given attention. No more than 75 of the total candidates for degrees can be selected. Members this year were Marv ' Eliza- beth Austin. Virginia Lee Baker. Laura Ruth Bechtel, Betsy Jane Behringer. Sue Ann Billingsley, Brenda Frances Buddeke, Sara Culver Chenev, Rose- mar} ' Theresa Enright, and Jack Law- rence Helms, Jr., Other members were Marsha Louise Heney, David Robert Hoffman. Toni Jo Hoke, Lucia Lynn Kaiser, Patricia Anne Mayer, Patrick Joseph McAuley, Gerald Glen Miller, Robert Lippy Mon- crief. and Michael Dorian Moore. Also selected were David George Oel- berg. Roger Sherwood Pratt. Lawrence Butt Pulley, Gunnel Ehmford Rinaldi, Randall Louis Sarosdy, John Douglas Shillingburg, Charles Eric Vuksta, Jr., Scott Barnes Wilcox, and Antje Elske Huck. Delta Phi Alpha in German Study Delta Phi Alpha, the national hon- orarv ' German fraternity seeks to rec- ognize excellence in the study of Ger- man and to provide an incentive for higher scholarship. Although it is not a social organization, the Eta Rho chap- ter supports campus activities which emphasize aspects of German culture of universal value. The annual initia- tion ceremony, which features a German lecture and is customarily followed by a traditional German meal, is planned to this spirit of scholarship and fellow- ship among chapter members. Delta Phi Alpha membership for 1973-74 included Elsa Cooke. Alicia Cotter. Katherine Crush. Candace Deen, Deborah Dodge. Cynthia Heiskell. Tat- jana Guenther. Cary Hoagland. Steven Hopkins, James Kiser. and Nita Lescher. Other members were Christine Owens, Vanda Reynolds, Linda Smith, Ann Spielman, Adrienne Stefan, Robert Swer- lik, Elise Walker, James Weekley. Judith White, and Karen Yamamoto. ADVERTISEMENTS DELMA STUDIOS, INC. MAIN OFFICE 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK NEW YORK 10003 WASHINGTON DC. DISTRICT OFFICE 937 PERSHING DRIVE SILVER SPRING MARYLAND 378 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 379 WILLIAMSBURG DRUG CO. Next to the Bank The REXALL Drug Store 229-1201 Duke of Goucester St ER OF Wlc k. ' 5 j 9l p j v - jrQ x  M ,j . . ' Retailers Importers of Gentlemen s Clothing Spprruft Hull. 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(Would a member of the FDIC lead you astray?) Your lifetime bank Service marks ovrned and licensed by BaiikAmerica Corjhtraiimi. M)MKIIS| (_, (Ml Abboll, Pdul lerome Abernathv. Ann Carol 131, J24 Abernathv. Palricid Ann Aberneihv. Sharon Lea Able. Kenneth William Abraham. Paincia Ann Abraham. Richard Anihonv 156 Acha, Susan Maria 1S2 Ackerman. )ohn Monroe Ackerman, loseph Laurence Ackerman, Lynn Ferryman Acklev. Susan Gatlowav 270 Adair. Evan Ldyvard Adams. Ann I. ' 2. i2A Adams. Denise tarie 352 Adams. Douglas Warren 221, iih Adams. Kalhv Louise 262 Adams. Mark Wallace 150 Adams, Nate lavmdef 352 Adams. Norman Daniel Adams. Palncia Lynn Ij-t. 135. 270 Adams. Paul Dwi ht Adams. Prisctlla Cockburn 270 Adams, Siephen Kent Adams, Susan Leigh 270 Addamiano. Mary Raftaella Dea 352 - dlis, Charlsn Ka 131. 336 Administration 166 Agee, Elizabeth Clair Agness, Carol -Vnn Agresta. Linda lay i2A Ahles, Kenneth loseph Ailsiock, AKvyn Ceorgjana 125 Aker. Linda Carol i 16 Akers. lohn William Akers, Paul 46 Akers. Sharon Lynne Akey. Bruce Laverne Albert. At 99 Alberi. Brenda Cheryl 125. 336 Albert!. Donald Wesley Albrecht. Lee Wayne Alcock. Hugh Dorsey 270 Alderman. Dora Maria 120. 324 Alderman. Eli abelh Claire 116. 270 Aldnch. Stephen Craig Alewvnse. Eay Theresa Alexander. David Wavne Alexander lanel Paige 352 Alexander, |udv Lynn 131 Altord. Hal Evan i52 Alkalais. Elias Alexander 352 Allen. Altord Amand 92 Allen, Anton Markerl Allen. Carole Ruth 126, 270 Allen, Charles Robison Allen. Davtd Brian 47 Allen. Deborah Lee 124, 125 Allen, lanet Elizabeth Allen, Karen Ann Allen. Larr Steven Allen. Linda Chnsiine 270 Allen. Marv lane 70 Allen. Nancy Leigh 259. 352 Allen, Pamela Ann Allen. Siephen Philip Alley. Rose Mane 324 Allin. Kalhy Sue 352 Allison, Allen Hickman Allison. Debra Lou i52 Allison, Lynn Rae 126. 336 Allman, lohn Bradie Aim, Carolyn loan 352 Almand, lames Frederick Alpha Chi Omega 120 Alphin, Larry Wavne Alsager. leanne Marie 352 Alston, Daisy W Alt, Laura Lee Altizer. David Grant Altman, Ann Alison Alvarado. Patnce Ann 336 Ambrose, lanet Chervl 336 Ambrosiano, lohn loseph Amburn. Molli Lou 145. 270 Amend. Elizabeth Shenandoah Amerson. John Francois Amis, Nelson Samuel Ammons, Stanley Warren 271 Amon, lames Paul Anby. Betly Rave Ancker. Sharon Dolores Virgin 109 Andaas. Kathy Alison 135. 336 Andersen. Harry lohn Anderson. Barry Michael Anderson. Cynthia Leigh 125. 200, 324 Anderson. Donald Henry 136 Anderson. Gary Michael Anderson. Gregory Ray Anderson, lames Lavalette Anderson, lames William 124. 195 Anderson, lams Carol Anderson, Raymond George Anderson, Robert Earl Anderson. Susan Lee Andreatia, Charles Edward Andreyvs, Agnes Dale 336 Andreyvs, Clarke Butler 336 Andrews. Gail Camille 100. 271 Andreyss. Wendell Martin Andreyvs, William Harry 324 Andreyvs, Wiltiam Lee Angevine. Linda Sue Angstadt. Palncia Ann Anslaell. Wendy Lynne 134. 324 Anthemum, Chrts 92 ■ nthonv Mar. Ellen 271 Anlhropologv Club 9(D Anthropology Department 198 Apgar, Sue [lien 76, 131, 271 382 INDEX Apostolou. Gregory lohn 352 Aposiolou, Nicholas Peter 324 Appier. Phyllis Kline Aprahamian. Louis 271 April. Rebecca loyce Arason, Ion Layvrence Arauio Stephen Kurt 271 Arduini Robert Francis Arehart. Deborah Ellen 131. 336 Art m viichael Francis 238, 239. 240 Armitage, lanet Helen 255 Armstrong. Gary De Witl Armstrong, Rodney Larue Armstrong. Thomas Hoyvard 271 Arnaudin, Richard Allison Arnold, Diane Elizabeth 120. 336 .Arnold. Scott Kendnck Arnold. Thomas Harry Aron. Linda Marshall .Arthur, lulie Arthur Vlildred Anne Ashley, F ' hyllis Anne 352 AsFinaull, Edward |. 240 Ashyvell. Lmda Lee 125. 336 Association For Computing Machinery 105 Atherton. timothy Noyvcil Atkinson, lames Qumby 271 Aton. Linda 135 Auders, Susan Radclitte Auer, Paige Cole Auerbach, Kathryn Ann IJl, 336 Augustowski. John Gerard Aulbach, Susan Holland Aumtck, Oebra Lee Auser. Wallace Van Corllandt Austin. Borden loseph Miller 150 Austin. Mary Elizabeth 271 Axelrad. Donald M B Baack, William Lee J52 Babb, Elizabeth Carr Babe, Nancy lean Bacas, Hilary Goddard Bach. Wayne Marshall Bachnian, David Leon Back. William Scoti Bacon, Be erly Woolt Bader, Richard Stanley Badger. Craig Douglas Baechiold, Margaret Elizabeth Baez, Olga Celina Bagwell, lohn Lumley Baeyyell lov Helen 1 H. 3)6 Bahat 1)7 Bahner Eric Walter Bailes, Nora ieanelte Bailev, Catherine Boyd 133, 324 Bailey, Cynthia Vaughan 352 Bailey, Edco Lee 271 Bailey, lenniter Donnelle 336 Sailev, Lvnn Marie 352 Bam, Charles Alexander 271 Bair, Clayton Harvey Baird. Anne Irene 122, 262, J24 Baird, lune Elizabeth J36 Baird. Lisa Anne Baird, Roger Pryor Baker, Alice Pendleton 131. 272 Baker. Barbara loyce 336 Baker, Christopher Ehlert 272 Baker. David Williams Baker, Can Evetelt 336 Baker, lames keilh 152 Baker Paul Manuel 352 Baker Richard Edyvin Baker. Robert Charles Baker. Virginia Lee 12 0. 272 Baker. William Waybern Balcarek, loanna Maria Baldyvin, Melinda Lee Balian, Alexander Haig 352 Ball, Beniamin Shields Ball. Donald Harvey Ballantine. David Siephen 352 Ballanlyne, Nathaniel Blame Ballard, David Glenn Ballard, Rebecca lean 124 Ballard Sandra Lee 124 Ballew Martha A Ballingall, Carol E 198 Ballinger. Frank Alexander 143 Balser ludv Fnel 272 Band 84 Bandy. William Hollis Bane. Sarah Ann 336 Banks, Charley Wayne Banks, lane Leonardi Banner, lames Mattheyy Hale Banner. Worth Durham Bannin, Richard Robert Baniham. lames Wasrte Baptist Student Union 112 Baquis, George Daniel 352 Baran, lohn Francis Baranotsky Carol Ann 352 Barban, Mark David 336 Barber. Deborah Lee 272 Barber, Will Albert Barbour, Venus Mane Barbrow, Regina Mane Bare. Patrice Lynn Barker, Kay Frances 272 Barksdale, lames freeman 324 Barley, Stephen Richard 150. 324 Bartow. Karen Louise Barna. Allen Andreyv Barner. Sharon Louise 120. 336 Barnes, Carson Hayes Barnes, lames H Barnes. John Gillespie Barnes. Kevin Michael 336 Barnes. Michael Fav Barnes, William Thomas 324 Barnett. Robert loseph 79, 82, 272 Barney, Mary Beth 134. 124 Barnhart, Carl Timothy Barnhill, Scott Andreyv 129 Barnvak. lohn Frank 154 Baron, lames R 200 Baroody, ludith 116 Barr. Philip Conrad Barranger, Gary Alonzo Barrangef. Randolph Davies 324 Barret, lane Elizabeth 133, 336 Barrett, loe McClure Barroyvs. Bonnie Ann 336 Barry. Kevin Jerome Barshis. Darr Edyvard 152, 336 Barshis, David Alan 336 Bartet, Gertrude Catherine Bartenstein Margaret Eryyin 336 Bartlelt, Tern Lynn 114, 324 Bartman. Elizabeth Ruth Barton. David Layvrence Barton, lohn Thomas 150. 151, 272 Barton. Robert Gregory Bartos, John Andrew Baruch. Glenn Edyvard Basham, lack Calhoun 337 Bdsile, Layvrence A- Baskelbail 238 Bass, Marcia Kaye Bass. Wayland N Bates, Colleen Hughes Bates, lames Morns Bates, Lawrence Michael 352 Satlan, David Henry 152. 337 Batiaglia, Nancy Batterson, lames Gary Battle, Rebecca Broyvn Batts. William Malcolm Bauer. Ann Perrine Bauley, Thomas Kelly 337 Baxter. Fiona Louise 337 Baxter, Laurelle Ann 67. 272 Baynes. Beverly Newbold 115. 324 Bavnion. Randolph Curtis Bayse, Eunice Mane 352 Bazan, Elizabeth Buchanan 90, 273 Beagan, Paul F Beal, loan Sandra Beale. Charles L Beamer. Michael Charles 142, 143, 324 Bean, John Mitchell Bean, William Kit 112. 113 Beasley, Allen Williamson 156 Beaver, Patricia Ellen 133 Beavers, lames L nnard Bechtel. Laura Ruth 78. 79. 273 Bechlold, lohn G Beck, Donna Mane 337 Beck, Mary Elizabeth Beck, Susan 145, 273 Becker. Erich Karl Becker, lames K. D Becker. Larry Michael 352 Becker, Stephen Scott Becker, William loseph 352 Beckhouse, Elizabeth Rockwood Beckhouse, Layvrence S 216 Beckroge, Bonme Ellen 337 Beeler, Sarah nn 115. 273 Beers, Barry L 129 Behm. Paula Ann Behringer Betsy lane 273 Beier, lohn Martin Belardi, Gene Piero Belknap Mark Magruder 249 Bell. C Cooper Bell, lohn s Bell. Leslie Anne 273 Bell. Lisa Sue Belt. Ronald Theodore Belief, lames Richard Belsches, -Man Thomas 273 Benda, Siephen Paul Bendall, Robert Paschal Bender. Darrel Weldon Bennett. Cynthia Diane 77. 352 Bennett. Deborah Louise 273 Bennett, lean Claire 337 Bennett, Kathenne Elaine 352 Bennett. Maior Ernest 324 Bennett. Steven Edgar 337 Bennighof. Stephanie Faith 273 Benser, Frank Lerov Benson, David L Benson. Kathenne Forrest 352 Benson. Robert Scott Benton, luanita Fay 135 Benton, Keith Edyvard 274 Benton, Tanya Lee Beran, Penelope Lynn 274 Berg, Frederick William 149 Berg, lames Donald Berg, Mary Hyde Berger. Glenn Lee 100. 152, 264, 274 Berger, lean Carol 145 Berglund, Warren David 337 Bergman, Annette Louise Bergman. Arthur Bergman, Gail Mane 353 Bergman, lane Elizabeth 274 Berk, Roger Walter Bernstein, lonas Havm Bernstein, Robert teifrey Berry. David Cameron Berry, Michael West Berry man, Linda Lee Bethel, Douglas Wyati 324 Bevetacqua, Glenn Douglas 95 Beverly, Lendell leigh Bey ill. Carolyn Sue Beyer, Janet Lynn Beyer. Michael lames Beyer, William f. 274 Bezdan Rebecca lune 337 Bianchi. Ronald Frank 337 Bibbings, Susan Taleen 132. 337 Bicknell. loseph Phelps Bidyvell, William loseph Bieber, Craig Kent Biebighauser, Victor Kris 129 Biggs. Deborah lean Biggs, leitrev Lynn Bilinski, Timothy I Billingslev, Robert Thaine 152, 337 Billingslev. Sue Ann 252, 274 Bingham, Barbara lean 74. 122, 324 Binns Elmore Earl Biology Club 94 Biology Department 199 Bird, Vance Crockett Birdsong, Richard Saxon Birnbdum, lonathan Ana Bischoft, lohn Albert Bish. Charles Allen 274 Bishop. David Evan Bishop. lames Curt 1.38. 260, 324 Bishop Robert Edmond Bishop Ronald Addison Black Students Organization 103 Black. Elizabeth Caroline Black, lames Van Istendal 324 Blackwell. lean Stuart 126, 127. 257 Blackyvell. Pnce Barron 274 Bladergroen. Mark Robert Blam, Virginia Barbour 337 Blake. Barbara lean Blake, viichal loan Blake. Scott McDonald Btanchard. Mark Leroy Blankenbaker, Susan Wright 353 Blankenhorn, Amanda Porter Blankinship, |ohn Russell Blanlon. Clay Bennett Blanton, Kelly 129 Blazek. Marv Anne 255 Bleday, Raymond Michael Blenner. Robert Frederick 138. 139, 324 Blevins, Alton Edyvard Blevins. Harry Burns 337 Blevins, Marsha Kay Bliss, Gary Raymond 337 Bluen, Loravne Helen 353 Blount, Dayid Laurence 139 Bloyv, Randall Mahlon 156. 337 Blue, David Stanford 275 Btumberg, Charles Neyvton 258 Blumberg, Edward Robert Blush, lohn Charles 139 Blvslone, Uilliam Paul Board Of Student Affairs 66 Bobbiit, Turman Curtis Bockoven, Frances Dart Bockoven, Neil Thomas Boddie, ludith Ann 353 Bogart, Edyvard Humphrey Bohl. Elizabeth Nilsson Bohne. Reed Miller 236. 275 Boisvert, Ronald F. Bolam, Carol Alison Bolanoyich, Lisa Ann 353 Boll. Cynthia Ann Boiling, Rebecca Susan 353 Bolton. Paula Lane 337 Bond, Karen Lee 324 Bond, Laurel Rae 353 Bonner. Bill 44, 219 Bonner, Catherine Elizabefh Bonner, lanet Lola 353 Bonner, lune Sue Bonnett. George M Boon, lohn D Boone. Lana Gaye 125, 324 Boone. Rebecca L Boone, Terrence Charles 337 Boor. David Andrew 154 Booth Robert Charles 107. 129 Borasky, Michael Richard Borgaiti. Gait Dorothy Boros. William lohn Bosco, Cynthia Louise Boston. Mark Andrew 148 Boston, Ward 158, 325 Boswell. Thomas Edgar 275 Boucher. Kathleen Bouchey. Cheryl Ann 126. 257, 262 Bounds. Stuart M Bourque, Denise 337 Boutcher Robert Frederic Bowden, Margaret McNeer 244 Bowden. Samuel Maurice 275 Boyvdiich, David Hornsby Bowe, Edyvard William 275 Boyven, Barbara 353 Bowen. Hubert Day id Bower, Susan Elaine 337 Bowers, Donald Addison Bowers. Elizabeth Shen.vood 133. 275 Bowers, George Hugh 275 Bowles. Kathv Alma 325 Bowman, Cora M Bowman. Deborah Ann 353 Bowman. Glenna Sue 275 Bowman, lames Carber 337 Bowman, lerry Lee Bowyer David Mitchell Bovd. Robert fnend 337 Boyer, George Robert 337 Boyer Katharine Elizabeth 337 Boyer, Peter lacob 353 Bovle, Kathleen L Boyle, Kathleen Thompson Boyles. Robert Bruce Boyte. Samuel Franklin Bozik, Margaret toanne 353 Bracken. Douglas Alan 148. 149 Bradford, Palncia Lynn 133. 275 Bradshaw. Mark Thomas 325 Bradshaw. Thomas lames Brad-ihaw. Thomas Michael Bradsher, Paul Darnell Bradway. Donald R Bradv. Patrick lohn Bragg, Rebecca Gail 353 Brain. SalK Margaret 63. 126. ii7 Braithwaite. Harry Lee Bram. Chrislopher 81. 275 Branch, Paula Lea Brassington. lane Mane 353 BrasvveTt, Steven Paul 325 Brechner. Eric Lonell 353 Breckenridge. Roger Allen Bredrn, Laura Louise Brehl. Rebecca Nancv 325 Breitenberg. Eugene Harold 353 Breitenberg, Mark Edward 139, 264 Brennan. lacqueKn Ann Brennan, loan Kathleen 275 Bresnahan. Mar Kate Brett. Susan Kent Breu. Charlotte Ann 337 Brewer, Thomas Charles Bndge. William lohn 368 Bridges. Catherine Susan 46 Bridges, Robert Kave Bridgforth. Andrew D Bridgman, lohn Michael Briesmaster, Barbara Somers 125, 325 Bnggs. Angela Louise Bngham, Brenda Adele 143, 275 Brimmer, Karen Ann 125. 275 Brineman, )ohn Richard Bnnkley, Carolyn Leigh 337 Brinkley, Thomas Hall 353 Bnstow. Charlotte Eleanor 275 Brtslow, Schuyler W Bnlnell, Phyllis Ann 337 Britt, Suzanne Mane 337 Briltain. Barbara Gail 275 Brizendine, Donald Luther 154 Broache, Beverley Carol 276 Brock, leanmarre Summerton 353 Bromtield. Edward Thomas Brooks. Douglas Howard Brooks. Katherine Mane 353 Brooks. Michael loseph Brooks, Richard B 180 Brooks. William Edgar 97 Brosius, Keith Kevin Brosman, David Alan 154. 234 Brothers. Polly Ann Broughton. William Henry Brower. Wendv Leigh 122, ' Brown. A Mark 337 Brown. Bruce Alan Brown. Carol Uhe Brown. Charles Kevin 136 Brown. Deborah Ellen 276 Brown. Douglas E, Brown. G eoffrey Stephen 353 Brown, lanel Lynn Brown. |ill Belinda Brown, lohn Stewart 94 Brown, loseph Hamilton Brown, Kenneth Lee 214. 337 Brown, Marion M, 219 Brown. Mary Ellen Brown, Patricia Ann 120. 276 Brown. Polly Ann 276 Brown, Pnscilla Margaret 353 Brown, Raymond Todd 353 Brown. Richard Brown, Richard Kent 353 Brown. Robert Mason Brown. Robin Eli abeth Brown. Russell Edward 254 Brown. Sandra I Nicol 276 Brown. Shenda Beth 353 Brown. Sherrie Yvonne 337 Brown. Stanley 181 Brown. Stephen Christopher Brown. Stuart Leroy Browning. Elizabeth Maia Brownrigg, Elizabeth Grant 276. 338 Brubaker. Herman Wallace 338 Bruce. Linda lean 353 Bruggen, Lynne Katherine 276 Brugh, Frances Estelle 276 Brun. William Edward 276 Bruner. Susan Carter Bruni, Frank Douglass 136. 250, 276 Brusovich. Nancy Bryan. Richard William 353 Bryant. Linda Louise 131, 276 Bryant. Paul Edward Brzostek, Susan Mary 351 Buchanan, Albert Ernie 142. 338 Buchanan, leaneen Mane 77. 133 Buchanan. Linda Gay Buchanan. Patrick Campbell Bucher, Victoria Margaret 338 Buck, Craig Eric Buck, fvelyn Ann Buck, John Gregory 325 Buck, Nancy Tyler Buck, Warren Wesley Buckheit. Bruce Charles Buckingham, Andrew Lowden Buckle. David Charles Buckley, Donald Fletcher Buckley. Nancy Louise Budahn, Michael lohn 79. 325 Buddeke. Brenda Frances 277 Budman, Steven Lee 277 Buist. lean Morlord Bujakowski, Michael Chester 228. 231 Bull. Dorothy Lu Bull. Linda Anne 538 Bullock, lames Howard Bullock, Kenneth Wilson Bulmer, Sheryll Lynn 112. 277 Bumbre , leffrey Nordlinger Bunch, Paul C Bundick, Mark Bloxom Buracker. Gary Keith 139, 338 Burdick, Rick L man Burgeson. Bruce Arthur Burgess. Anila Wilson Burgess, Nancy Patricia Burgomaster. )ohn Edward 325 Burkart, Francis William 325 Burke, lohn Washington 338 Burke, Kathleen Celia 145. 325 Burkhardt. Ellen Mane 353 Burklow, Miles Thomas Burlage, Gerald Kevin Burlinson. Alice Gertrude 353 Burnett, lames Ronald Burnetle, Mason Lawrence Burnette. Ralph Edwm 139, 264. 325 Burns. Charles Lloyd Burns, Marv Beatrice 338 Burns, Michael loseph Burns, Michael Thornton 338 Burr. Charles Howard Burrow. Gary Stephen 101. 129. 325 Burrow, Robert Wavne 338 Burrows, William Davidson Burton. Beverly Susan 338 Burton, Debra Kay Burton. Robert Arnold 338 Busby, Byron Allen 90. 198. 223 Bush. Dennis Wayne Bush, Holly OInev 353 Bush. Robert Kim 261 Busick, Ronald Lee Bussey. Lawrence Day 109, 325 Butler. Deborah Anne 140, 325 Butler, George Edward Butler, Patricia Lynn 145, 277 Butler, William Patrick 325 Butner, Elizabeth Gail Butt, Lois lean 338 Butts, Hadassah Beverly Butts, lohn Walker 158,277 Butts, Kathleen E T Byam, Pamela Eleanor 338 Byerly. David Glen 325 Byers. Diane Fossum 127. 277 Byers. lames Clifford Bvrd, Charles William Bvrd, Gary Benlley 238. 239. 240. 241. 342 Byrd, loni Susan Bvrd. Samuel Davis 353 Bvrne. Donald Michael Byrne, lohn Patrick Byrne, Sharon Ann Caccetta, Frank John 277 Cage, Robin lovce 338 Caglavan. Alper Cahill, Paul David Cahill, William Edward Caldwell, Bruce leffrey 277 Caldwell, lohn Ansel Cale, Diane Lvnn 135. 325 Call, lack Edward Callahan, Andrew 40 Callahan. )ohn Thomas 128, 129, 325 Callahan, Patnck Francis Callear. tames Young Galore. Gary Stephen Calvert. Roger Lee Calvin, Lynn Garneti Camacho. Barbara Susan Camacho. Yvonne Maria Camden. Maiah Lvnn Cameron, lames Wihred Cameron, lohn Stanley 277 Campana. Richard Anthony Campbell, Donald Wayne Campbell. Douglas lames J25 Campbell, George Wendal 368, 371 Campbell, Gregory ScotI 153 Campbell, lames Boniface Campbell. Laurie lane 338 Campbell, Louis Kerford Campbell, Odette Louise Campbell, Trudy Laree 45 Campbell, William Cellars 338 Campbell, Wilma Alexander Canfield. David Charles Canfield. Robert Allen 143, 277 Cann, John Parker Cannelli. lohn Francis Canning, Nancy Merrill Cannon, Opal Catherine Canterbury Association 109 Capasso, Deborah Richardson Capps, David lames 154, 325 Caracciolo. Thomas Anthony Cardasis, Peter P 154 Carey, Douglas lohn 277 Carey, Michael Scott Cartagno, Allen Robert 278 Carl. Marcta Kate 131 Carti. Allen David 156. 278 Carlo, leannette Vanessa 353 Carlson. Bradley Franklin Carlton. |o Anne 353 Carmine. Frederick Thomas Carmines. William Preston Carnes. Elizabeth Anne Carnes. Thomas Scoit Carney, Robert W Carnevale, Bernard 184 Caro, Alan Stephen Carper, Lillie Mason 278 Carr. Dame! Edward 143 Carr. Steven Paul Carr. Virginia Suzanne 120, 325 Carrier, lohn Paul Carnngton. Russell William Carroll. Mary Patricia 353 Carroll, Patrick lames Carroll, Stephen Lewis 338 Carron. Michael loseph Carson, Barr ' Harmon Carson. Claudia Anne J3R Carson. Wendv Elaine 108. 338 Carter, Brenda Elaine 122. 123. 278 Carter, Harold Martin 112 Carter. Nancy McBnde 137. 354 Carter. Virginia Ella Carter, William loseph Career, John Lawrence Carver, Michael Earl Carwile. Wanda Dale Gary. Barbara Orol Case. Louis Cvril Cash. Maureen Elizabeth 338 Cashell, Brian Wallace 338 Cassidv. Michael Joseph Casson. Cvnthia Rebecca 354 Casson. Frances Anne 116, 278 Casteet. Carolyn Yvonne 278 Casterline. Margaret Barry Casterline. William Hale Castle, lennifer Catlette. lames Robert 116. 338 Cato, Benjamin Ralph 150 Caudill, Eileen Wiltrakis 278 Caughlan. Sue C 120. V38 Cavaliere. Robert Salvaiore 338 Cave. Thomas Harrington Cavell. Michael Alan Cawthron. Steve Wayne Cayton, Thomas Earl Chabot, Steven loseph Chafin. Sara Susan Chambers, Edward Lacey Chambers. Richard Thomas Chambers. Willa 194 Chambers, William Lane Chambliss. Lvnda Susan 125. 339 Chandler. Robert Gray Chang, Kun San Chao, Labbish Ning Chapman. Susan Antoinette 354 Chappell, Milton Gordon 150 Chappell. Rebecca Ann Chappell, Ronald William Chappell, Sylvia Ann 325 Charles. Gary Wayne 47, 116 Charles. Maria Gordon 278 Charlton. Frank Duncan 27, 73, 223. 339 Chase, lonathan Charles 354. 161 Cheek. Gail Pern. 278 Cheerleaders 263 Cheezum Thomas Ka mond 278 Chemistry Department 200 Chen, An-Nan Chenault, Lewis McCauley 278 Cheney, Sara Culver 278 Chernichowski, Beth Anne Chemoff, Harry Lewis Chesson. lohn Benjamin Chi Omega 122 Chirgotis, lohn Andrew 221 Chittum, Susan Lynne 279 Chogich, Patricia lane 339 Choir 86 Chorus 88 Chnsi, Patricia Player 325 Chrisiensen. Linda Kay 325 ' ,.uistensen. Todd Michael Christenson. Stephen Kenneth Christesen. Steven Dale Christian Science Organization 115 C hristiano. Kevin lames 354 Christianson, Cornell Thomas 77, 279 Chnstoffersen. Bette Ann Chudoba, Katherine Mane 354 Church, loan Allen Churchill. Floyd Vincent Cifone, ludiih A Circle K % Cistertno, Paul losef Clair, Ronald Lee Clancy. Edward Timothy Clark. Alexis Mills 135. 279 Clark, Anne Leslie 325 Clark. Bruce Taylor Clark. Deborah Leonora Clark, lams Leah 91. 279 Clark. Laura Lynn Clark. Maxine M Clark. Reginald Alan 236 Clark, Robert Amory Clark. Ronald Keith 354 Clark. William Sidney 27 Clark, William Waller 279 Clarke. Alan William Clarke, Anne Martin Clarke, Martha Lynn H Clarke. Ruth Anne 90. 325 Clarkson Marsha Gale Classics Club H) Classics Deparlmenl 201 Claude. Robert Corbell 325 Claussen, Karen Elena 354 Clay. Roger W Ctaybrook. Karen Lynn 354 Claycomb. Debra Gav Claypool, lulia Beecher 12b Cleary, lames loseph 339 Cleary. Lynn Mane Cleary. Michael Duane 152. 339 Cleek. Linda Ann 131. 325 Cleghorn. Susan Louise 354 Clefand. Bruce Palmer Clement, Slephan C 205 Clemmer, Deborah lean 126. 279 Clever. Alva lohn Edwin 325 Clews. Karen lane 122. 279 Clifford, Christopher Beneway Clifford, Paul Edward Cliiton. Gerald Ra Climer, Donald R Cline. Kenneth Walter Clines, Thomas Patrick Clough. Stuart Siebbins 156 Clough, Thomas Maxwell 136, 137 Clouser, Carolyn Clouser, lennie Detweiler 339 Cloyd, Teresa-Anne Marie Cloyd. Thomas Lee Coaie. Malcolm Buckland 354 Coberly. Kathleen Sue Coblentz. David Eugene Cochran, Corby Lvnne 73. 339 Cochrane. Rebecca Ann 354 Cockenll, lames Davis Codd, William Thomas Cody. Marian Philomena 145 Cofer, lane Sidney 279 Cofffoth. Mary Alice 339 Coiield. Lithia Gail Cohen. Alan Lee Cohen, Michael Lee Comer, Charles Bar tletl Coker. Carlton Adams ColaiZZi, Elvira Ann Cole. Alan Randolph Cole. Anthony Frederick Cole, Barbara Lynn 145. 162 Cole, Kenneth Norman Cole, Lois Brand Cole. Louanne Clara 326 Coleman. Bette leane Coleman, George Cameron 154 Coleman, Mananna Woods 354 Coles, Sharon Adnenne Colker, lules H College-Wide Reading Program 95 College Republicans 102 Cnilev Mark Douglas 154 Collins, Cathy Ann Collins, Daniel R. Collins. Francis Leo Collins, ludith Ellen Collins. Laurel McCarthy Collins, Murray Alvin Collins. Paul Steven 75. 336. 395 Collins, Steven Lester Collins, Tom 82 Colonial Echo 72 CoKocoresses. lames A Combs, Morgan Robert 354 Combs. Violet Milton Price 279 Comer. Mary Barbara 354 Comsiock, lames Raymond 339 Gondii. Richard Grant Cone. Arthur L Cone. Lorene Purcell 339 Conine, Thomas leffrey 156, 339 Conkle Mary Anne 2 23 Conklin, Larry Lee 41. 45, 46. 279 Conklm. Mary Lou Conley. Douglas Giles Conlev, Robert David Connell. Terry Connelly, Charles Francis Connelly, Kathleen Oaire Conner, Alexander Nicholson 136. 339 Conner, Luther Thomas 208 Conner. Robert Manuel 156 Conrad. Glen Edward Conrad, Richard Martin Conte. loseph Robert Conwav, lane Drurv 122, 339 Conwav. McCue Kelley Conway. Suzanne Mane 339 Conwell. Linda Susan 326 Conwell. Marilyn Lea 326 Coogan. Kathleen Gail Cook. Dennis Edwm 336 Cook, Lesley Anne 339 Cook. Linda Ann 126 Cook, Tim Eugene 126 Cooke, Arthur Carter Cooke. Cassandra Ann 354 Cooke, Elsa Vanness 280 Cooke, ludith Ann Cooke. Margaret lule 120. 326 Cooke. Robert Herbert Cooke, Waller Bernard 280 Cool. Linda loyce 122 Cool. Rebecca Suzanne 380 Cooley, David Crowell Cooper. Carl Cooper. Carolyn I Cooper. Elaine P Cooper. Glenn Stewart 339 Cooper, lohn Thomas Cooper. Kathryn Castner 280 Cooper. Patncia Ann 326 Cooper. Richard H Copeland Elizabeth Walker 280 Copeland, Robert Tavloe Copelv. Dean lames 339. 152 Copley, Emesi Lee 130. 152, 326 Copley. Genevieve Cobb Coplev Su- n Barbara 280 Coppedge lohn Council 139 204. 339 Coppes lohn Charles Corbat lenmter Lee 354 Corbai. Patncia Leslie 135 Corbett, Painck loseph Corbin Gary lames Corcoran. Celeste Maureen 336 Cordle. David Morrow Cornelius, Susan French Cornwell Craig Thornton 380 Cornwell, lames Edward Corso, Robert Vincent 354 INDEX 383 Cofum. Celcsii- J39 Co imano. Salvador Joseph 148 Covlello, Daniel Brian Collen, Sdllie Rees Cotter. Alicia Ann 131. 280 Coilcr. Donna-lee 339 Cotton. Anna Louise i2b Cottrill. Maf Esther 35-4 Cou Khenour, loy Alice Couchlan. Victoria Ruih 88. 354 Courier, Barbara Srewari 70. Uh. 126. 280 Coulter. Donald Eugene Courage. Matthew bell 2i8, 240 Courtne , francis Xa ier Cousins, leresa Carole 280 Covey. Rebecca Louise Covington, vioflimer Catherine Coward, Curtis .Mcfall Cowell. loseph Roscoe Cowles, lames D 180 Cox, Daniel Edward Cox, Melmda Richardson 154 Cox, Pamela Sue Cox. Roscoe Thomas Cox. Steve JW Cox. Zahra Elizabeth 334 Covle. Tiinothv Andrew Coyne. Susan lane Covner. Karen [lame 125. 139 Covner. M Bovd 2()fe Crace, Deborah Leigh 150. 339 Cratt. Michael Louis 339 Craig, Susan Elisabeth 354 Craig. Walter Myers Craig. VViHiam Dean Crane. Gregg David Crane. Harold Leslie Crane. Louella lane Crane. Michael L Crane. Shertv Mane Tudd Crane. William loseph J54 Crapol. Edward P 206 Creager. Richard Lee Creager. Roger Thomas Credle. Harvev Blait Creech. Barbara 280 Creech, Vinece Crescendo. David Edmund 339 Crews. Ellen Busick Creyts, Kevin B Criscione. Donald loseph Crisl. lohn Nelson Croall, David Thomson Crocker. Lynda Dare 354 Crockett, Thomas Walter Croll. Suzanne Martha Cromie. ludiih L nne 354 Cromwell, larnes Robert Cronan. Kathleen M 326 Cronemeyer. Susan lean 122. 281 Cronin. leftrey Donald Croom. Delwin Rudolph Cropper, Dale Vincent 152 Cross Country 234 Cross. Glenn Paul Crossland. Ga le Rockwell 526 Crossland, Stephen Paul 281 Crotty. Deborah Deirdre Crouch. Deborah Anne Crouch, Sally Foster 354 Crow. Philip Ralph Crowder. Otis B Crowe. Linda Getty Croxton. Richard Warren 354 Cruikshank. George Irving Crush. Catherine Leigh 281 Crutchfield. Elisabeth Lewis Cruz. Ignacio T Csoma. Gerhard H W 367 Cueman. Michael Kent Cuervo. Amalia Gisela 95, 1J5. 28! Cullen. Catherine Mulhern Cullen, Charles T Cutlin. Brian Price Cullinan, Kathleen Ann 339 Cullum. Paul Frank Culver. Valerie Ann 126. iJ9 Cumbie, Elizabeth Lee 326 Cumby, Elizabeth Burton Cumby. Roljert tdward 3 J9 Cumming, Lawrence Gordon 95 Cummings, Dean iohn 339 runninaham. Latncia I Curd, Donna Virginia 354 Curd. Lewis Howard Curley, Charles Darnel 326 Curling. Marlene Louise Curran. Robert Patrick Currie. t mes Shaw Currv, Donald Richard Curry. |ohn loseph Curtis, Barry Coleman Curtis, lerry 110 Curtis. Man Thickslon Cusdck. Timothy Niles Custard, Robert Wallace Cusvvorth. lean Maynard Cutler, Barbara Mane Cutler. Pamela Viva 355 D D Orso. Michael Palmer .126 Ddbney, Thomas Ctine Dacko. Ted M Dadenas. Deborah Ann Dailey. Princess Anne Dainer, Roger l aniel Dale, fcmity Davis Dale, Kennv Maxwell Daley, Marcia Gwendolyn 13 Dallam, Elizabeth Luise 155 Dalton Stephen Frank 116. 319 Ddl . Mary loan Dandndge, Susan Ruth 49 Daniel. Beverlv lohnson Daniel, Ronald D Daniel, William Lee Daniels, Frederick Addison Daniels. Pamela lean 119 Daniels. Patricia Stone Wi Danila. Richard Norman Darone, Thomas G Darowski. loseph francis Daubert, Albert Guv 158. 281 Daughtrey, Margery Louise (26 Daugman, Ellen Anna 281 Davenport, Aubrey Sherman 1 19 Davies. Lmily Landon 145, H9 Davies. Kathr n Frances Davis. Anne Brown 125, J26 Ddvis. Christopher Matthew! 139 Davis. Craig Robert Davis. Cynthia Lee Davis, Deborah Ann Davis. Derick Gariiard Singh Ddvts. Donna leanne Davis. Edwar i Lee 158, 326 Davis, Floyd Lee Davis, lames Guthrie 367 Davis, lames N Davis, lane Ann Davis, leftrey Shawn 154 Davis, joceKn Susan Davis, lohn D Davis, Margaret Cullen 140 Davis. Marvin P Davis, Oleta Gavie Davis. Richard Douglas H). 28 1 Davis. Sylvia Ann 111. Ml. 140 Davison. Eru Lee 281 Davison, lames [ric 126 Dawson, Steve A Dav. lameson Nottingham Dayer. Paul Arthur 135. 281 De Boer, lay Wayne Deadmore, lana L n Deal, lohn Lockley Dealessandrini. Paul Mk hael Dealteris, loseph Thomas Dean, Anna Lu Dearfield. Kerry lee 152. 281 Deas, Laurence Anthonv Deaton. Lewis Edward Deaver, Fmilv 155 Debate Council 91 Deboir, Linda Diane 145, 126 Oecario. Suzanne Decker. Ro Gram Deen. Candace Arlene Ml. 126 Deer, Terry Elizabeth 281 Deery. William Charles 230 Delacroix, Elienne Amedee Delaney. Donald Fortune 1 19. 326 Delanev. Dons Elizabeth 155 Delap, Nancy Christine 140 Delcastillo, Angel Martin Delk, Frank Simpsnn 152 Delodch, Richard Delong. Angela Kenison Delozier, lohn Da id Delpire, Lvnn Ann Delta Delta Delta 124 Demanche, Robert 155 Dembo, Barbara Lee 120. 162. 282 Dembo, Barr Stuart Demong, Richard Francis Demong. Sue Ann Liddle Dempsey Thomas Campbell Denbv, Paul loseph 155 Deneen, Charles Samuel 140 Denning, lackie Rav Dennis, Craig S DePew, Calvin Richard Deren. Thomas Stephen DeRoche. Theodore Richard DeRosa, Patricia Luise 340 DeRov. Charles Robert Derrick, loseph Parker Derrig. David tichael Desamper, Hugh 82 Desjardin, Carroll Lynn 122, 282 Deskins. Deborah Kay 340 Detz. loan Mane DeVanny. Earl llannum 158 DeVille. Craig W DeVine, I racy Lee 126 Devries. Scolt Phillip 152, 140 Dewey. Craig Chamberlin 282 DeWilde, Carol lean DeWiti. William Ridgely Dias. Robert K Dichtel, Catherine Frederica 355 Diciccio, lames Patrick Dick, lames Bowman 139, 160 Dick. Stephen Lawrence Dickenson, f!)aniel David 355 Dickinson, lames Lockhart Dickinson, ianel lulia 122. 140 Dickson, Carol Arlene 140 Ditkson Deborah Oan 171 Dickson, Robert Brent 148. 282 Diehl. Lawrence Denison Dieht, Lawrence Scott 6( Diehl. Walter loseph 152. 153. 340 Digges, Thomas Frederick Diggs George Minor Diggs, ianel Lynn Digio anna. Richard Edward Diguiseppi, lames Lawrence Dillich, Lisa Suzanne Dillon. Brian loseph Dillon. Bruce Campbell 282 Dillon, lohn lames 119. 126 Dimeglio. Priscilla Sammet Dingman. Paul Charles Dinterman, led Robert Dinwiddle. Stephen Hunt 77. 355 DiPace, Beth Ann 340 Dirende. Susan Diricnzo. Michael P Disciullo. lames Lewis 154 Divetey. lonathan Shull 158. 326 Dixon. Alice 1 1 1 Dixon, Larry Burton I J9. 282 Dixon, Michael loseph 158. 326 Dixon. Richard Taylor 249 Dobson, Charles Ennals Dobson. Eleanor Spence Dobson. Thomas Michael 156 Dodd, lohn Robert 99, 116. 126 Dodge, Debra McKay 125. 282 Dodson, George Whitlield Doggelt, Everett Henry Dollhopt. William Edward Dombroski, Raymond Anthony Donahue, Patricia Ann Donaldson. Deborah Lee Donaruma. Pamela Anne 355 Donat. Cjrdce Linn 131 Donnelly. Victoria Elizabeth Donner, Pamela Sue Arehart Donolrio. Diane Frances Donoghue, Motra Kalherine 171 Dooling. Ann Elizabeth 104 Dorion. Heather Lvnne Dorrnan. Leanne 145. 126 Dorsey. Robert Galen Doster, Richard Carl Doster. Steven loseph Dougherty, Stephen Alan Douglas. Gloria Antoinette 326 Douglas, lohn Brewster 355 Douglas. Stephen Harold Doumlele. Damon G Douze, |ose[)h Dove. Robert Charles Dove, Wanda Demse 125 l5over, Eileen 92 Dover, Thomas Michael Doverspike, Martee E Doverspike, Monlee A. Dowd. Kevin Michael Dowd, William Michael 119 Dowling, Lynne Ellen 140. 282 Downey. Duane Ray 140 Downey, loyce Mane Downey , Suzanne Evelyn 1 10, 162. 126 Downing. Samuel Patrick Doyal. Charles Thomas 126 Doyle. Diane Elizabeth 326 Doyle, left loseph Doyle, Robert Francis Dragas, William Mark Dres sel. Bruce Borden 282 Dressel, loan VanCampen Drew. Dorothy Ann 355 Drew. Ruth Olivia 90, 140 Drewry. Gary Lvnn 355 Dreyer. Larry Lee 340 Driscoll. Thomas Lee Driskill, lack Edward Droney, lohn Phillip Drugmand, David Bruce Drumheller, Susan Rebecca Drummond, David Milton 253. 340 Drv, Elizabeth 126. 267, 126 Dubel. Diana lean 155 Duckett. Teresa Ann Duckworth. Charles Allan 282 Dudley. David Herren 126 Dudley, Knsta Susan Ml. 140 Duff. David Leo Duffner. Mark Stephen 1 16, 229 Duffy. Timothy T DuFour, Ronald P Duggan. Mary Gra son Duke. Douglas Clitlon Duke. George Wesle 140 Dukes, Edmond Craig Duman, Ronald Dumas, Kalherine Ann Dunbeck, loseph Thomas Duncan, Thomas Gamble 156, 282 Dundon, Thomas Harry Dunlord, Susan 122. 340 Dunham. Patricia McCee 282 Dunker, Robert Frev Dunlap, Pembroke Dorse Dunlevy, William Gregory 155 Dunlop, Doug Dixon Dunn. Diane Morns l unton. Elizabeth Moore Dunton. Linda Mapp 155 Dunwoody, Carol Hinton DuPont, Margaret Clare DuPriesl. Michele Colette %. 355 DuPnesi, Pamela lean 340 Durden. Waller David 156. 282 Durdin. Kathleen Diane 355 Durfor, Charles Norman 282 Durham, William Ficklin 282 E utro, Nantv W DuVall. Randolph Courtland 156 Dye, Ihomas Allred Dysinger. Janet Eraser 340 Earl, Martha Ann 355 Earley. Evelyn Edrley. Mark Lawrence Early, Susan Howard 134, 283 Earnest, Charlotte Ann 327 farp. Samuel Leon Easley. Joseph Hyde Eason. IJonald D Eason. Kalherine Kelly Easter. Am Guerlain 255. 262, 355 tasteriin. Hulet 127 Easterling, Robert Bruce Eastham, Robert Dabney Eastman, Leon Russell Eastman. Melissa Anne Edves, Didne Lassner 355 Ebenfield. Wendy Lchlernach. lohn L Eck William S Eckles, Drana Elaine 120 Economics Department 202 Eddins. Winlred 155 fdelman. Beverly Anne Fox Edmands, Gwendolyn lean 327 idmondson. Thomas David Edmundson, lulia Ellen 340 Edwards Chuck 236 Edwards, George Thomas Idwards. Philip McAllister Edwards, Ruth Ann 340 Edwards, Stephen lohn Edwards. Steven Scott Edzek, Reed William Elird, Aaron Hardwick Egelhoff, Caroline Talbot Ehle. Leslee Mane Eide. Gordon Albert 158 Einstein. William Edward 283 titelman. Dinah Walsh Elder, Michael Arthur 2 Lidridge, Susan lane 340 [ ley Randolph Davis riey, Robert Frederick 156 Eliezer, [lame Teresa 355 tiler. Nancy |o 283 Ellington, Susan Barnhari 283 Elliott. Dale Stephen Elliott, lames William Elliott, Marv Eleanor Elliott. Maureen Therese Elliott, Sandra Lee Ellis. Daniel Harwood 340 Ellis. John Irwin Elhs, Marsha Leigh 283 Ellis, Robert Hall Elhs. Shirley Elizabeth 327 Ellison, Russell Patterson 152 Ellison, Warren lackson Eilmore, Roger Franklin Elmassian, Philip Elmore. Donald Stratton Elmquisi, Martha Hale Elsdsser. Ion Todd 110. 152. 283 Emden. Karen Anne Gallucci Emden U ' lllard Francis Emor ( lairc Ma English Department 201 English Ralph Steven Ml. 140 Ennis, Verna Mae 155 Enrighl, Rosemary Theresa 283 Ensley, Nancy loy Ensor. Marv lane Eppes, Thomas Walton 148. 283 Epps, Susan 327 Epstein, lerrold Hart 355 Erickson. .Mark St lohn Esper. Anne Colette Esper, Nancv Suzanne 355 Essex, David lohn Estes. lohn Albert Esles. Robey Webb 283 Estes. Sandra Canady Etgen, Anne Mane Ethendge, Dame! Martin 355 Eubank, Charles Ronald Eure. ludith Marsh 127 Eure. Mary Virginia 284 Eure. Werdna Wayland 284 Eustis. Kathleen Carol 340 Evans, Allan Wheatley Evans, Ann Brooke Evans, Darcy Edgerton Evans-. Gilbert Glenn Evans, lohn Stanton Evans, ludith Dean 125 Evans, Richard Gwilym Evans. Scott Derr Everett, lohn Barrett Everett. Rita Ann Eversole. Marv Paige 140 Everton. Norma Louise 34) Ewald. Carlyn Adele 127 Ewart. Cjeorge Dame! Ewart, ludith Chaney Ewing. Garrv M Ewing. lanet Ruth 140 Ewing, Marv Louise 155 Fadden. Coleen Mane Fairbairn. Donald Boyce 355 Fairbairn, Robert Earl Fairbanks, George Chandler Fdison, Marsha Anne 145 Faick, Ldwrie leanne 135. 341 Falcone, lohn [rnesi 327 Fdlk, Bruce [dmund 127 Fallon, Ralph Winkler 161 Fama. Stephen Charles 152. 153. 341 Fanney, Christopher lordan 284 Fans, Kimberl Ann 327 Farmer. Steven Wa ne 284 Farrar, Karl Raymond 284 Farrell, Kalherine Mane 44. 284 Farrell. Thomas Odber Earns, Laura Bowers Farthing, lesse Lee 384 INDEX ary, Billye Frances auber, Robert Lee dulconer. Huberi Llovd aulkner. Barbara lean auntleroy. Carma Cecil 254 aust, lane McGinnis 116, 126, 284 ausz. lohn Frederick awver. Darlene Elizabeth 284 ears, Ivan Eric edeles, David Edward 152. 327 ederhen. Deborah Anne 341 ehr. Carl 86, 87. 88. 211 eif. Mark lames 150, 253 elder. Christian Chambers elder. Robm Allen eldman. Howard Ronald 284 eldman, Shelle Lvne eflowship Of ChrisJian Athletes 107 encing 252 enlress, Harr B enyk, Cynthia Sue erch, David Laverne erguson. Andrew Matthew 341 erguson. Carl Phillips erguson. Frances Margaret 341 erguson. Francis Snead 158 erguson. Gloria Lynne erguson. Kay Leigh 43. 48 erguson. Nancy lean 355 erguson, Patricia Ann 135. 327 erguson, Thomas William 327 ergusson, Donald Charles 152. 245 ergusson, Kimberly Lewis 139. 341 ernandez. Aida Marcia erree, Denise Lynn 341 errell, Susan Dianne 132, 133. 284 erreri, Eugene Albert essenden |o ce Stirling etzner, [ill Ann J41 idler. David Fielding ledler, Robert Andrew 284 ield Hockey 262 lelds. lackson Edward ields, Mary Angela ields. Randall Lvnn inch. Thomas H 1 J9. 327 inder. Alan Eliot 65. 285 ine Arts Department 204 inger, Pamela Ann ink. Cynthia Ann inn. Barbara Lee 133. 285 inn. Carter B inn, Marielena Vidrio inla. lohn Wnght 285 iore. Anthony Wtlliam irebaugh. lames Calvin 153, 285 ischer, Clare llene 356 scher, Emeric 108 ischer. Paula Denise ischler. Edward 8r an sher, Craig Allen isher. Diane Lynne 327 isher, lerrv Richard isher. Stephen David 341 iske. Eric Karl Gould ilz. Elizabeth lune 120. 327 ilzgerald. Roberi Michael itzgerald. Ruby Toms rizgerald. Timothy Taylor itzpalrick. Gerard loseph 158, 341 iizsimmons. Laura Beth 327 lanagan, William lat Hat 76 lather, Knslen Reynolds latin. Heidi Kathryn lax, loel Todd letcher. Gregory Lee letcher. lohn Richard letcher. Laura Tucker 341 letcher, Richard Edwin lexer. Lisa Renee lickinger. Bremen Rae 285 lippen. Edward Lee lora. lohn Warren lorstedl. Peter Charles 76. 150. 285 lowers. Cherv! loan loyd, loan Louise 356 lune, Michael Eugene oard. Richard Morehead ogg. Temple Keith 285 ogler, Edward L 209 olarin. Nathaniel Adeoluwa oley, Edward I 341 oley, Sylvia Maureen 120 ollini. Donna June 122, 285 otsom. Cynthia Elizabeth olsom. Robert George ong, Shien Tsair oods. Barbara lean 122. 285 COS. Donald Ivan ootball 228 orbes. David Anderson orbes, George Daniel orbes. Stephen Foster 327 orbes. Timothy Lynn orcier. Mane Louise 356 orman. David Daniel orrest. David Lawson 356 orss, Beverley Anne 109, 341 orsythe, Helen Bridge orte. Mary Alexandria 356 ortney, Robert Peter oster. Carol Lee 244 oster. Catherine 285 osier. Charles Warren osier. Linda Carol 285 oster. Richard Edward 8 osier. Susan Mary 145, 194 ouse, loseph Carney oussekis. lohn George ox. Gayle Anne 120. 286 ox. lames Kenney 158, 237 ox, Karen Demse 356 ox, Linda Denise 286 Fox. Marc Alan Fox, Michael Peter Fox. Thomas Francis Fov. Mary Louise Grayson 162 foye. Mary Catherine 126. 286 Fracher. Christopher Howell 286 France. Betty leanne 140 France, Bonnie Marilyn 341 Franceschini. Karen Maria 341 Francis, Steven Douglas 286 Franck. Sheldon Mack Francosky. F )ohn 286 Frank, Douglas Wade 286 Frankel, lack Ira Franklin, Patricia Ann Franklin, Peter Henry Franko. loyce Ann 255. 257 Franiz, Carole Baiiey Frawley. Catherine Curtis Freadman, Marvin Alan Freaney. Gregory Pierson 228. 230 Frederick, lessie Roth 356 Frederick. loann Y Freed. Leslie Ailracta Freeman. Alvin Z 206 Freeman. Mana Rose Freeman, Peter Adrian 341 Fregoe. Rhonda May French. Stephen Canirell 286 Freshmen 352 Frtcke, Marione V. Fridrich. Paul Edward 92 Friedery. William Charles Fnedhoff. Robert David 341 Frost, lohn Stephen 101. 156. 286 Frost. Kathleen Denise 125 Fruttman, Martin Frve. lohn Robert 286 Fuchs, Nancy Lynne Fuerst. Carlton Dwight 356 Fukher. Mary Beth Fuller, Sandra Lee 356 Funk, Mahlon Carver Furiness, Michael James 327 Furlong, Cynthia Marie 126. 327 furtow. David Alden Furr. Eric Michael Fusillo, Maria Patrice 356 Gabel. Catherine Lvnn Gadberry, Edwin Caddy, Charles Stephen Gage. Traci Lavne Gaines, William Harris 286 Gallagher. Carroll Segar 286 Gallager. Brendan Haig Calpert, Alan Louis Calson. Charlotte Mane 110. 341 Galumbeck, Robert Maurice Galvin, Patrick Kevin 356 Gambke. Frederick Charles Came, David Earl Gamma Phi Beta 126 Gammill, Deborah Gail 286 Gammon, Gay Lee 126. 341 Gandy, lane Griffith 120. 286 Ganse, Robert Thomas Ganside, Ann 356 Gapcvnski. Paul Vincent Carber, Donald Brower 286 Carber, Donald Pavne 47. }41 Gardier, Robert Woodward 287 Cardmer, Kevin 40 Gardner. Edward P Gardner. Levi Er ' in Gardner. William lockwood Garland, Daniel Wayne Garland. Peter Howard Carman. Cynthia Lea 131, 327 Carman. Richard Warren Garner. Lisa Maria 327 Garnett. Robert lefferson Garnett. Stanford Care Garrett. Crombie lames Dickin Garrett. Douglas Randolph Garrett. Lee Vernon Garrett. Martina 194 Garrett. Randy Michael 327 Garrett, Stephen Frank 287 Garnty, Robert Stephen Garside. Ann Elaine Garvm, Michele Maria Gary. Margaret Marshall 35b Casparoli. Felicity Anne 144, 145, 341 Gaston. Barbara lane 341 Gates. Greg Burdette Gates. Kent Barry Gaizek. Elizabeth Anne 120. 341 Gaughan. Sharon Marie Gavaras. George William Gaver. Stanley Bond 156. 157 Gay, Thomas Stewart 341 Gayle. Alan Major 341 Gayle. Thomas Mark 154 Gaynor, Robert Michael Gearmg. Millon Leroy 287 Geddes. lames McCullough Ceddis. Gail McKay Gedeltis. Susan Elizabeth Ceerinck, Patricia Geffen, Michael Lawrence Geiger, lames Richard Geimroth. Ted C 287 Gentile, Lorraine Mary 287 Gentile, Mary Catherine 327 Gentr , Gordon L Geology Department 205 George. Drexell Arlease George, loan Elizabeth George. Thomas Edward 356 Gerald, ludy Mane 341 Gerard. William Frank Gerdelman lohn William 136 Gerek Douglas William Cerhan. Douglas Craig 136. 230, 231, 232 Germano, Susan Ann 341 Cermroth, Ted Calvin Cernand, Christopher Ion Cemet, Penny 204 Geroux. William Blake 158 Cerrinck. Patricia 287 Gersema. George Harold Gessner, Robert Brian 139. 245. i41 Getty. Michael Sean Giacomo, Paul loseph Gibbons. Franklin Arthur Gibbons, Kendyl Rauen Gibbs, Dennis Coyle Gibbs, Mary Deborah Gibbs, Norman 105 Giberson, Kenneth Roy Gibson. Anne Elizabeth Gibson, lames Walter Gibson, Marvina Gayle Giermak, Mar Louise Giermak. Patricia Anne Ciesecke. Pam ela Thompson Gil. Antony Francis 92, 101. 129, 287 Gilbert. Llovd Martin 341 Gilbert. Marcia Ann 287 Gilbert, Oscar Lawrence Gilbert, Teresa Leigh 327 Cilden, Ronald Wayne Gilding, Paul Randall Gilka. Robert Geoffrey Gilkey, Susan Nicodemus 126 Gill. Anne Mane 85, 114. 341 Gill. Charles Edmund Burwetl 327 Cilleran, Michael Crow Gillespie. Robert Maxwell 243 Cillett, Glenn Douglas Cillett. Mark Raymond 152. 327 Gillette. Betty Eley 356 Gillian, Ronnie Eugene Gillts. Susan leannette 131, 341 Gilslrap, lames Clifford Gimpel, Marshal R Gimpel. Suzette Kimbalt Giordano, Gregory Giorgino. Michael Steven 142, 143 Giorno Anthony P Girard, Michael A Girard, Thomas Pleasant Girimont, Dorothy Ann Girotta, Phyllis 108 Giroux. Dennis Edward Clancy. Richard Daniel Clancy, Thomas Xavier 93 Glanzer. Lawrence Hovi Glascock. Susan Mildred Glass. Anne Gary 90, 287 Glass, Stuart Michael Glcason, Michael Paul Gleaton, Susan Elizabeth Gleeson. Richard A Clevsteen, T Carter 186 Click, lohn Thomas 288 Glore. Colette Sue Glover, to Anne Clover. Lorenzo 40 Glover, Susan Lynn 356 Glowa. leannette Ellen Gnatt, Andrea lane 223. 341 Goad. Steven Michael Goch. Peter Goddard, lean Hudspeth Goerold, William Thomas Golden, Patrick Stafford Goldman, Robert Bachrach Gonnella. Lewis G Gonzales, Cathy Lynn 145, 325 Gonzalez Gonzalez. Phillips F 327 Gooch, Stephen Pnce Goodall, Paul B Goodloe, Robin Breckenridge 356 Goodman, Charles Byerley 156. 288 Goodrich, leffery Chase 150 Goodrich. Scott Lance Goodwin. Christopher Roberl Goodwin. Lisa Kay Goodwin, Robin Thad 327 Goolsby, Kevin Bennett 327 Corbsk , Garv lames 158 Cordon, Daralyn Lou Cordon, Susan Lyn Gorman, Richard Francis Gornicki, Michael David Conner. Delwrah Carol 122. 123, 327 Coslee, I W Gosschalk. Robert Mitchell Gough. Deborah lane Gould, lames Anderson Could. Linda Lee Gould, Randolph | Government Department 206 Crable, Lisa Leonor 145, 327 Grale, Debbie 122 Graham, Daniel Ornn 253 Graham. Howard lames 143. 288 Graham, Steven Ross Graichen, Mary Elizabeth 288 Grainer. Michael Scott Gramer, Carol Randolph 341 Grammer, Elisa loan Graner. Gretchen Mary 34! Grant. Nancv Owen 288 Grass tinda lean 158, 259. 328 Grattan, George Gilmer Gralton. Michael Wayne Craul, Steven Kirby Graus, Steve 139 Gravely, H Carlyle Gravely, Steven Douglas Graves. Deborah Karen 341 Graves. Elizabeth Lee 134, 325 Graves, Laura Meriwether Graves. Virginia Coleman 288 Cray, Carolyn 81 Cray, Evelvn Gary 145. 288 Gray, lohn Mitchell 342 Gray. Kenneth Fairbanks 93 Gray. Mar Gilchnsl 288 Cray, Morgan Mathews Cray, Peter Cordon Cray, Roger Clarke Gray. Susan Hart 144. 145. 342 Cray. William Anthony 256. 356 Grayson, George Wallace Grayson, lanet Margaret Crazier, David Charles 107. 136 Crebenstem, lohn Edward Green. Bruce Hunt Green, leffrey Robert 152 Green. Leroy Allen Creenamyre. lohn Timothy Greenan, Kevin Patrick Greenberg, Carl Ian Greenberg. Larry Allan Creendvke, William Richard 148 Greene. Barbara Overton Greenfield, Lawrence Ross 92. 93, 342 Greenlaw. Steven Addison Greenleai. Marcia Broxson Greenplate, lohn Thomas Greenspon, ieffrev Mark Creenwav, Gregorv Rav Greer. Barbara Ellen Gregory, Barbara Susan 342 Gregory, Charles Linwood Gregory, Elizabeth Banks 125 Gregory. Mar lordan 289 Gregorv, Myra Fave 133. 289 Greim, leffrey Leonard 289 Gresham, lohn Robertson 289 Gretsch. Helen Mane 130. 328 Grey. EmiK Mears 289 Grieve. Helen ludith Gnlfm, Laura Denise 328 Griffin, Mary Cameron 120. 162. 328 Griffin. Robert Donald Griffin. Robert Kenneth 356 Griffin. Sue Michele 356 Griffith, Charles Kellogg 152 Griffith, Harriet Adine Gnftlth. Lawrence Keith Griffith. Mark Cullen 136. 342 Griffith. Marry 140 Cnmsley. Martha Penn Cnnnalds. Terry K Gritzan, Patricia Ann 122 Grochowski. Raymond Bernard Grooms, Tony Myron Cropper, Diane Hal Grossman, Ira Matthew Grover. Barbara Anne 145. 206. 289 Crubbs, Gene Bobbitt Cruggen. Lynne 120 Crumbles, Mark Kevin 328 Cuardino. Richard Vincent Cuenther, Tatjana 289 Cuerrant, Anne B Guida, lohn Vincent Guild, Lynda Anne Guion, Christopher lames 155 Guta, Arthur Theodore 289 Gumienny. Theodore lohn Cumm, David Barrett 154, 256 Cundersen, Glenn Arnold 342 Gunn. Elizabeth Lee 289 Gup. Ronald Stuart Gustafson. Paul Stuarl Guthne, Susan Elizal eth 356 Gutridge, lohn Newton Guy, Mane Elizabeth 356 Guza. David Frederick Gwaltnev, Doris Home Gymnastics 245 H Haas, lohn Edward 154 Haas. Leonard William Habeck, lohn Edwin Habel, Deborah Elizabeth 356 Habed Rebecca Rawls Hackman. Richard Paul Hacskaylo. Michael Stephen Hadlock. Nancy Lee 342 Haen, Gerardine A M. Hagan. lacqueline Dawn Hagers, Ian Hagood Marcia Brooks 328 Hague Bishop Flood Hahn, Paula Elaine 342 Hailev. Elisabeth Losee Haines, Catherine loan 328 Halasz, George Marttn 139, 256 Haldane, Dara Lynn 328 Hale. Claudia Anne 120 289 Hale. Mary Eileen 289 Hales. Kennv 233 Halenda. Stephen Peter 356 Halkowich, Robert Barry Hall. Cynthia Darlene Hall. Don Carlos Hall Frances Temple Hall, lanet McNeal 131. 328 Hall, lohn Martin Hall, lohn William 289 Hall Roben Alan 289 Hall. Rulh Elizabeth Gray 356 Hall. Slevcn Douglas 342 Hall. Suzanne Lynn 131. 342 Hall. Timothy Andrew 129 INDEX 385 Hdll. Van Millon Hdllet Ronjid A 210 Hallgren, Metinda Ann 52. 53 Hatlidav Stephen David Hatsij?, Mark Edward 289 Halvorsen, M Martin Hamaker Barbara Salome 328 Hamblen, William Delano Hamilton, Hotman Thomas Hamilton lanei Clare 142 Hamilton Susan Richatd ' i 342 Hamilton Walker 289 Hammer-.ifom, William Neil Hammond Ceorj-ia -Vnn 12S 328 Hammond, lanei Arlene Hammond. Peter Hem I3( . 137 J42 Hammond. Phiiip Wavland Hamner. Nathan Carlisle 328 Hampton Glenn Walter Hampton. Vivian Lucille 140. 328 Hancock Donna Ian Hancock. Harrv Rowland Hancock. Stephen Dennis 328 Hand, Patncia Diana 145, 289 Handze! Steven |ettre J42 Haner. Stephen Dudle 47, 142 Hankev, Francis Weston Hankins, Manon lerri Ruth 142 Hanna, Paul Kevin 141 Hanna, Sue Gordon 142 Hanretts. Dtane Patterson Hansen. CaKin Forrest Hansen. Dava Luanne 35fr Hanson. Craig Lvie Hanson, ludith Lvnn Hanson. Sharon Lee 122 Harbert, lame- Daniel 245 Harden Phvllis Willene Harden. Roslvn Manget 128 Harder. Carl Willard Harding. Mian O Hardv, Mtan Clark Hardv Sallve nn Hare, lohn Lee Harlan Man leftr Harllee. Edmond Duvall 12H Harman. Robert Edward Harman, Susan Carol 15f Harmata. Donald [)amian Harmata. Georgiana Lougee Harmon lames loseph Harman. ludd Scott Harper, Garland Richard 328 Harper, lei rev Rich Harpine. Leora Cayle Harrel. Douglas Leon Harrell. Mark Owen Harrigan. loan Maureen 93. 328 Harrington, Hub B Harrington, lvnn Ellen 290 Harris. Anne Webster 110. 133 Harns. Buckv 107 Harris, Debra Lvnn 342 Harris, lames Robert Harris. Laurie Susan 328 Harris. Robert lackson Harris. Robert Lee Harris. Sherrie Roxanne I2b, 127 Harris. Virginia Louise Harrison, Alan Richard Harrison, Ann Carter 142 Harnson. Beverlv Lvnn Harrison. Susan Carter 122. 328 Harnson. William Robert 342 Harrow. Susan Elletl 125. 342 Harsch. Deborah Ann 35f Harsch. Susan Elaine 290 Hart, Linda Sue 290 Hart. Michael Scott Hart, Richard Dennis Hart. Sharon Louise 328 Harton. Car Linwood HartsHeld. lane Elizabeth 356 Hartung, lean Louise 110. 356 Hart Ier, Bruce Richards Harvell. William Coliin Harvey. Donald Hersey 128 Harvey, Paul Francis 290 Haskell. Amv Haude. Kathryn Rese Haulenbeek, Susan Ballard Haulman. Cathy C Hause. Michael Mavnard 158 Hauser, lonathan Leigh Havens. Keith Brune 51, 250 Havens. William Dodge Hawrylark. I I Hav. Michael Roeht 139. 342 Haycrafi. Don Keller 157 Haves. Deborah Haves, Francis Xavier Hayes. Glenn Stuart Havmes. Ann Elizabeth 142 Havmes. John Richard Hays. Patricia Mary 290 Haywood, Kimberly Ann 328 HeacoK. Thomas L 203 Healey. Mary Evelyn 120. 342 Healy, David George Healv. Dorothy Healv, Mark Charles 237 Heard. John Howard Hearne. Charlene Susan Heaton. Bvrd Smith Heckel. Natalie Bates Hedgepeih. Marvin Ervis Hedges, Lewis Kvte Hedrich. loan Christine 91. 328 Hedrick. Susan Kave 342 Hedslrom. Peggv Scoii 290 Heemann, Kerrv Ronald Hegyi, Bruce Robin Hegyi. Hugh Emery Heider Laura Elaine Heileman. Dennis Wayne Heinz Peler Danser Heiskell. Cynthia Louisa Heitman, lulia Madeline 342 Heitz. Stephen Todd 139 Heitz. Thomas Beniamm 290 Helters, Mary Elizabeth Heller. Steven Mark Helmandollar. Curtis Ben Helms, lack Lawrence 80. 81, 290 Hemenwav, David Burton Hemenwav, Paul Terrence 78 Hemijliill Allen 80. 81 Henderson Christopher Mirhae Henderson. Deniso Laureen 128 Memletson, Linda Snvder Henderson Margaret E. Henderson Michael Curtis 12B Henderson. Robert A, Henderson Sharon Ann 120 Hendricks, Steven William 357 Hendftx, Marv Elizabeth Henew Marsha Louise Henggeler Linda Anne Hennessev David lohn 2 0 Henritze Frederick Hughes 156 Henrv. E elvn Frances Henrv. Kathy Mae 342 Henry, Raymond Peter Henshaw. Courtnev Scott 342 Henslev Paul Brent Henson, Kan Hendnx 342 Herlong, Gladys Madaline Herman. Lawrence George Herndon. David LvIe Hemdon. Paul Linton 157 Herrmann, Donald I 194 Hen ling, lacqueline Marte 328 Herzog, Andrew Scott 156. 157, 236 Heslev. loanne Michelle 328 Hess, David Williams 90, 198. 291 Hester, Richard Knight Hetheringion, Susan Lindsav Hewitt. Belsv Arlene 342 Hever. Walter K Hevn. Deborah 157 Hibbs, Ivv Lvnn 125. 325 Hickcox, loanne Beckett Hicks. Glenn Thomas Hicks, lames Hermann 248. 249 Hicks Laura Louise 126. 143 Higgins, Frances Kathleen 117 Higgins Leonard Preston 291 Highl, lanice [lame 141 Hildebrand, Susan Elsd 126 329 Hill, Claire 157 Hill David Alan Hill, David Merle 329 Hill, Douglass On,ille Hill. Holly Maurice Hill, leanne Marie Hill, Lois Sinclair Hill, Susan Gardiner Hill Thomas Hunter Hill el )08 Milliard Barbara Ann 343 Hillinger. Ingrid Micheisen Hillock. Laura Leonor 90, 125. 291 Hilton, Patricia Lvnn Himelright. Leslie Vance 144 145. 129 Hinder, David Hines. Michael loseph Hines. Thomas Gardner 357 Hingerlv. Michael Brian Hinson. Gar Smith Hirsch. Larry Stephen Hirstem. lames Stafford 90. 329 Hirt Paul Lerov Hisgen, ndrew Lawrence History Department 207 Hitchcock. Daniel Clark Ho. Ming Shan Hoagland, Gary Childress 140, 291 Hoare. Alexis Calherme Hobbs, Katherine Cottingham 67. 291 Hobson, Robert E Hodges. Annelle Vaden 134. 329 Hodges. Elizabeth Ann Hodges. Patricia Miller Hodsdon, Richard Badger 136, 229. 232 Hoens Helen Elizabeth 343 Hoffman. Brenda Lee Hoffman, Craig Ward Hoffman, David Robert 291 Hoffman, Henr lonathan Hoffman, Karla Matzke 291 Hoffman Marv Huddleson 109 Hoffman. Leslie A Hoffstot, Thayer Drew Hofheimer, Charles R Hogan Man. Susan 357 Hogan Ted Maxton 143 Hogan Walter Clarendon Hogan, William Denner Hogg. William Earl 129 Hoke. Tom |o 291 Holben, Christina Elizabeth 120. 329 Holbrook. Mary Cynthia 329 Holland, Cynthia Grev Holland. David William Holland. George Francis Hollandsworth. Kathy Gaines Hollandsworth, Paul Ray Holleman. Emest Maxie Hollis, lohn Livingston 291 Hollowav. Peter Nelson Hollowell. Heather Hollver, Virginia Leigh Holmberg, William Eric Holmes. David Pelion Holmes, Kevin Lee 357 Holstein. Patricia Louise 125 Holt. Danny Carl Holt. George Edwin 152. 343 Holt. Lynda Bellamy Holt. Stephanie Virginia 143 Holt Vicky Raine Homan, Barbara Ann Homeslev. Amy Marie 357 Honebrink. Mary Carol 292 Honenberger, Christopher lay 67. 292 Honor Council 67 Hood. Iranklin Richard Hook. Vtargaret Ann 292 Hooker Richard Charles 141 Hooker, H Lester 181 Hooker, Thomas Rockwell 150. 143 Hookstra Carl Reeves Hoover. Cjrogory lohn Hoover, lanet Marie Hoover. Kevin Douglas Hoover. Mina Louise 357 Hopkins, Brenda Suzanne 341 Hopkins Bruce Clavlon Hopkins. Charles Rowland 343 Hopkins. David Edward 143 Hopkins, GIvnis Ann 14 J Hopkins, Hugh Caldwell Hopkins, Malcolm Lewis 100 Hopkins. Sheryl Lines Hopkins, Stephen Foreman Hopkins. William Edward Hoppe Ann Christine 120, 343 Hoppe Eleanor lean Hopper. Leiia Baum Horbal, Steven Alan Hord. Caroline lohnston Hord. Richard Anderson 158 Hormbv. Debra Ann Bowo Horn. Diane Patricia 143 Horn, Linda Ann 292 Hornberger. Richard Albert Home, lanis Mayo Hornsby, Norman Thurlow Hornstein, lohn 108 Horoschak. Mark loseph Horton. Alvin lames 292 Horton. Susie Ann 129 Hosmer leffrey Arthur Hosteller, lohn Brian 116, 229 Houghton Deborah lane 292 House. Ann Hard Houser. Debra Carole 292 Houtz Kenneth Hamer 74. 116. 129 Howard, Carl Vincent Howard. Catherine Mane 357 Howard. Deborah Frances 357 Howard. Gary Alan Howard, lames Arthur Howard. Martha Ellen 292 Howard. Walter Sammons 242 Howe. Allen Kinne 292 Howe. George Wilson 292 Howe. Lise Courtney Howell. Charles larretl 136 Howell. Heidi Ann 357 Howell, Nancv Rose 112 Howell, Parker Daughirev 357 Howerton. Henr Tvler Howes Richard Arthur Howlett. Christine Ellen Hsiao, Shu-Chi Vincent Hsieh Cheng Shong Hsieh, Shievv-Luan Yang Huang. Chuping Hubard. Carolvn Sinclair 329 Hubbard. Barbara Anne 125. 143 Hubbard. Clmton Leslie Hubbard Edward Lewis Hubbard lohn David 357 Huber, Thomas MeKin 157 Huck. Anlie Elske Huddleston. Philip Scoll 91. 129 Huddleston. Rebecca Ann Hudgins, Patricia Diane 292 Hudnall, Linda Marlene Hudson, Michael Wa ne Hudson, Susan Dail Huebner, Peter lohn Huebner. Stephen lude 142, 143. 343 Huennekens, Kevin Robert Huesion lane Ellen 292 Huffard, lud Claudeite Huggetl Robert lames Hughes, Barbara Caroline Hughes lames Latimer Hughes, Margaret Anne 357 Hughes, Melissa Marv 126, 329 Hughes, Michael Dennis Huleti, Albert Sikes Hull, Diane Terese 357 Hull, Larrv H Hull, Steve 148 Hullinger, Hallett Glenwood Humphries Pevton Kent 91. 329 Hundley, Elizabeth Pevton Hunt Amv Virginia Hunt, lames Gilliam Hunter Clara Lvnne 143 Hunter, William Finlav Hurle Daniel Irwin Hurlev, Rebecca Anne 357 Hurlev, Ronald A Hurle , Rupert Bogle Hurley. William Nea! 357 Hun,vitt. Veronica Lvnn 126 Hussey. Daniel loseph 329 Hutchings, Robert Lee Hutchinson Ann Fulmer Hutchinson Gregorv Frank Hutchinson lohn Albert Hutchison, lams Lvnn 343 Hutchison. Mar Helen 122. 292 Huttlinger, lames Michael Hutton. Christopher Wilson Hutton. Man, ' Schmeidel Hutton, Paul Scott Hutzler, Elizabeth Ann 357 Hwang. HsingChow Impink, Albert loseph Inge, Marcia Ryland 343 Ingram. Gail Anne Inman. Ivie lelfrev Inscoe, loseph Linwood 292 Inter-FraternilY Council 160 Inlramurals 264 Ininei lames Nathan lovino, Ruhard I Iraneta, Pamela Carmen Ireland. Mark Bruce lr in. Lvnne Ellen 140 162 lr ' ing. Alphonso Leon Ishee. Ellen McCaulev Ison. Martha Ann 125. 343 lurino. lohn Noble lve . Barbara Ruth lack. Sheila Mav lacks. Maston Thompson lackson, Alice Hamilton 135, 343 lackson Christopher Browning 357 lackson, Dantel Weslev 293 lackson, David Blair lackson. George Stevens lackson. lohn G lackson. Larry Carroll lackson. Mary Ellen 293 lackson. Paul Antonk) lackson. Ronald Craig 357 lackson, Sharon Louise 357 lackson, Steven Leon lackson, William loseph lacobs, Ravmond Andrew 357 lagoda, Andrew Sam lamarik, Pamela Ann 293 lames |on Gail 295 lameson, William George iannik, Nancv Olga 244 lanosik, Daniel lohn 345 laronc7 k, Sharon Leigh 293 tarrell, lames Malcolm larvis, lonathan Blake 152 lay. Bruce Walter 150. 151, 329 lebo. jerry Kenneth Jeffrey Robert Wellford leffnes. Nancv Elizabeth lemison. Andrew Reyes lenike, Michael Andrew lenkins Bruce lonathan 293 lenkins. Michael David 1S8 lenkins, Michael Francis Jeremiah. leffrey Ion 139. 245 lesuele, Neil loseph 149 ieler, Sandv Lee 357 leth Pnve Darshi 142. 143 leu, loseph Hongyub 293 loams David Edmund 371 John Richard Stephen 557 johnsen Robert Ulrick Johnson, Bradlev Wallace lohnson, Carol Tavlor Johnson. Cecil Knowles lohnson, Dalene Maude 343 lohnson. David Alan 293 lohnson. David Rav lohnson. Douglas Paul 152. 210. 343 lohnson. Edwin Leigh lohnson, Elizabeth Ann lohnson. Elizabeth Christine lohnson. Evan Walter 95. 150. 357 lohnson. Flora Frances lohnson, Glenn Garrett 543 lohnson. Greg Alan lohnson, Gregory Thomas 358 lohnson, Gwen P le lohnson, Ian Louise 293 lohnson lanet Lee 358 lohnson, lerome Martin 329 lohnson, loan Ferrari lohnson, lohn vtichael lohnson lo celvn Lorraine lohnson, Linda Smith lohnson, Linda Sue 358 lohnson, Martha Ann lohnson Nancv Elizabeth 357 lohnson, Pamela Danita lohnson Peter Franklin Johnson. Richard A lohnson, Richard loseph 152 lohnson. Steven Craig lohnson. Wavne Charles 156 lohnson Wavne Francis 143 lohnson. Zoeann Elizabeth 131. 145 lohnston. Carol Elizabeth lohnston. Hugh Nolan lohnston. Keith 156 lohnston, Laune Anne 135, 162. 345 Johnston. Nancv Carol 126 lohnston. Pat nek Henry 358 lohnston. Rebecca Sinclair 151, 294 lohnston. Robert Olin lohnston, Thomas Brown 343 lohnstone. lonalu 88 lokl. lustme Ann lokl Vlartin Louis lollv. William Monroe 294 lones. Am Anne 343 lones, Carolvn 558 lones. Craig Edward lones. Deborah Virginia 294 lones, Debra Lvnn 343 lones. Debra Lvnn 386 INDEX 386 lones. Douglas Stewart lones. Dwiehi Franchesier lones. Elizaoeth lones, Emilv Anne lones, lennie Lee Melson 140, 344 lones, lohn Anthony lones, lohn Claiborne lones, Kathleen Caroline 120. 329 lones. Kevin Robert 329 lones, Linda Coates lones, Lisa Dale lones. Ltovd Oliver lones, Mae Mitchell lones. Pegg ' Lee lones, Pegg Lynn lones, Phillip lel rev 154. 155. 294 lones. Rebecca Ann 329 lones, Rebecca Kaihryn 558 lones, Richard Ernest 101, 294 lones, Robert C 180 lones Robert Carlton 294 lones, Samuel Edward 329 tones, Sharon Irene 294 lones. Steven Wilson lones, Stoddard Donelson lones, Susan Marie 102. 344 lones Thomas Charles 154 lones. Thomas Hardaway lones, WMtiam Eldridge 294 lones. VVilham Mason lordan, Carol Ellen 329 Jordan, lessica lordan. Pamela Louise 358 lordan, Rodney Keith 294 loseph. Michael Wilbur 294 lost. Paul Charles Joyce. Christopher Meigs loyce. Mar ' Elizabeth 358 lovce. Patricia Anne 80. 81 lovner. Brenda Louise 344 loyner, lames Otis lovner. Nancv Birdsong 358 ludkins. lames Charles 329 juniors 324 lunkin. Preston Davis lurista, lanet Marie 294 lusino. Armando Hipolito 295 luslice, Susan Elatne 135. 329 juslis, Robert Wavne K Kaencher. Patncia Ann Kahle. Douglas Eugene Kahn, Fred Thomas 143 295 Kahn. Lawrence Michael Kaiser, lennifer Marie 344 Kaiser. Lucia Lynn 94. 295 Kalista. Stephen James Kallman, Patricia Anderson Kaltreider. Sara Alice 344 Kamen, Pauline Anne 295 Kamins. Theodore Stephen 143 Kammer, Lewis Charles Kammerer. Cvnthia Merrill 358 Kammerer. Ion Steven 129. 329 Kamp Barbara Havs Kanadv. lohnson Kanchanalak, Duangcheun lad 126 Kane. Marc Morley 370 Kang. Chu-Hua Kaplan, Howard lerome Kaplan Sarah Rachel Kappa Alpha 128 Kappa Alpha Thetd 129 Kappa Delia i2 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 i4 Kappa Sigma 1 3b Kappel, Michael Lee Karate Club 98 Karch. Roben Alan Karow, Thomas Edward Karp, Allen Chafeiz Karp. David jerald Kassem, Cherrie Lou Kaufer. lames William 114 Kavwell. lames Walter 295 Keane. Gary Edwin 93 Keane. leffrev Alan 129, 344 Kearns, loseph Wilham Keating, Edward Michael Keenan. Laurie Elizabeth 295 Keener, Roger Eugene Kegley, lulia Reynolds 358 Keilblock. Karen 221 Keith. Robert Alan 295 Keller, Barbara Bledsoe Keller, Marv |o Felicity Keller, ancy lane 358 Keller, Stephen Richard Kellev. Alan Pmgree Kellev, Deborah Ann 358 Kellev. Kalherine Marie Kellev, Martha Ellis 134 Kellev, Richard William 141, 142 Kelliher. Maurice Ambrose 139. 344 Kelly. Charles Steward Keltv. Christopher Rolfe Kellv. Claude Kelso Kellv Frances Anne Kelly, Herbert Valenime Kellv. Patricia Mane 120 Kelly, Robert Lester Kellv. Rosemary loan Kelly, Susan Vanwestervelt Kelly. Sybil Nan 12b. 295 Kemmerer, Steve 1f 1 Kempski. John Bruce Kendnck. Carol 329 Kendnck. loan Douglas 125. 295 Kennedy, lames Clellan 29S Kennedy. Karen Hancock 126 Kent. Kathv Parks 134. 344 Kent. Richard losiah Kedin. Timothy Rensler Kerner. |on 217 Kernodle. R Wavne 217 Kerr. Robert Andrew 154. 329 Kersev. lessica Margaret Kersev. Michele Andre 145 Kershner, Phillip Dale Kerzaya. lohn Patrick Kessel. Diane Lee 329 Kessener. Paul Herman Kessler. Sallv Ann 358 Kevit. Diana 120, 295 Kevorkian. Gerald Craig Key, Gloria Diane Kicklighter, Elizabeth lane 358 Kidd, Martha Frances Kidwell, H Eugene Kidwell, Susan Marie Kiefer. Elisabeth Anne 344 Kieffer. Charles Edward Kielblock. Karen lune Kierce. Kevin Michael Kijowski. Michael Kile, Eric Steven Killduff, Walter L, Killmon. Carr Howard Kim, lohnny Kimber. ,Anne G Kimble. Bruce Anthony King. Harold Baker King, leffrey Patterson 142. 143. 344 King. Kathleen Marie King, Larrv D King. Nancy Louise King. Robert Oliver King. Susan Winn 145, 2% King, Thomas DeKaux Kingston, Douglas leffrev Kinnamon, Charles Willon Kinton. Larry Hozie Kinizer, Brian Herbert 358 Kinzer. lohn Donald Kipp, Katnna Vaniassel 12ft. 344 Kirasic. Kathleen C Kirbv, Suzanne Patricia 211. 329 Kirkland, Clement Siokes Kirkman. Leiia Kathenne Kirkpatrtck. Allan Thomson Kirkpatrick Gerald loseph Kiser. lames Edward Kite. Linda Darlene 329 Kitlerman, William Parker Kivlighan. Dennis Martin 29f) Klagge, lames Carl 93 Klase, Kenneth Allen Klalt, Keith Anthony Klatt, Sheila Rae Klein, lohn Harlow Klemstine, Robert Owens Kline. Mar Lou Kling, Anne Paxton 358 Klingman. Carrine Rae 84. 558 Klipa, Edmund Xavier 228 Klopler, Albert Edward 2% Kluson. Robert Allen 296 Knapp, Richard lohn Knapp. Susan loann Knibb. Anita Mane 145. 329 Kniest, lohn H Knight, lettrev Engel 2% Knighl. Timothy Randall Knovvles, Nancy loan 296 Knowtes, Waverty Thomas Knowlton, Donald Knox, lames Lippincott 296 Kociemba, Robert Harry Koenig. lane Ogden 330 Koenig. Maria Rose Koenig, Peter Stuart Kolb, Mildred Fern 2% Kolbe, lohn Christian 330 Kolner. Stuart James Koneck, Elizabeth Ann Koonce, Richard Haviland Koons. Calvin Rover Kopelove, Bernard Garv 358 Kornfietd. (Donald Lawrence Korver, Robert Bruce Koziar, William loseph Kraft. Kate Suzanne 358 Kramer. Berton Vincent Kramer, I Scott 156, 296 Kramer. Sarah Hall 122 Krass. Michael lonaihan Krawczvk. Mary Kathenne 297 Krebs. lames Frederick 129 Kreiling. lean Louise Krempaskv. Elizabeth Ann 544 Kress, Martha Ann Kreutzinger. Karen Mane 154 344 Kriebel, Dale Alan 149. 358 Kroeger, lohn Francis 558 Kroeger. Linda loan 122. 297 Kropai. Loren Michael 297. 158 Krotsong, Morgan Lee 330 Kruchko, lohn Gregory Kruger. Patricia Regina 145. 544 Kruis. Paul Allen lib. 233. 344 Kuchenbuch, Pamela Ann 122 Kuhfahl. Ingo Kuhn David Richard 143 Kuhn, leffrev Blair Kukol Albert Bartholomew 330 Kunec. Alice Mane 558 Kupersiock. Ieffer Steven Kuperstock. Nancv Wamer Kurpii Roberta Gayle Kurtz Steven Peter 544 Kuslerbeck William Albert Kuvkendall Becky Letisc La Mar. Bruce David Laferriere, Glenn Allen Lafferty. Richard Ralph Lagarenne, Paul Richard Laggan. Marv Sheila Laird, Beverly Lee Laird. Chae Edward Lake. Carol Ann Morgan Lake, lames lister Laker, Mary Ellen 558 Lam. Siu Kwong Lamar. William lewis Umbda Chi Alpha 1 38 Lambdin, f-Jeborah L nne Lamberson, Robert Laurence Lambert. Matthew Paul Lambert. Nanc Ann Lamond, Sally lane 330 Lampert, Paula Barnes Lampman. Lillian Lee Lampman, Richard Lee Land. Aubrey Parker Lander, Elliott Peter Landfietd, Ken Glen 92, 330 Lane. Randall Christopher 530 Lane, Robert Lawrence 154 Lang. Gary Marshall Lang. Karen loyce 544 Langlord, Mar Elizabeth Langhome. William Thomas 90. 297 Lanham. Samuel Wilbur Lanier, lames Alfred Lannen, lulia Virginia 344 Lapier. David Grant Lanvee. Ann Marcehne Larrtck. Stephan Richard 5K) Larrick. S dney Gavle 126 Larsen. lames Richard 550 Larson, Cvnthia nn 358 Larson. David Christopher 118. 139 Larson. Donald Frecenck Larson. Karen Elizabeth 53. 145, 344 Larson. Larv Cook Larue. lav Scott Lascara. Margaret Catherine 550 Lassiter. John C Lathan, Rosvel Latshaw. lames Carlvle Latsko. Stephen Michael 344 Lauer, Howard Laughman, Richard Laughon, Sylvia Diane 133. 330 Laumann. Richard Howard Laushey, CIvde Shaw Law School 190 Lawler, Edward F Lawlor, Margaret Mar 126, 330 Lawlor, Maureen Elizabeth 358 Lawrence. Conrad Ten Evck Lavvson. lames Roland Lawson. Michelle Louise 125 Lax, Andrew Wayne Layne. Jonathan Keith 530 Layne, Karen loanne 120, 297 Layne. Richard Alan 52 Le Compte, Hunter Pettus 139. 330 Leach. Barbara lorraine Leach. George Robert 367 League. Terrv K Leap, Victona Lee 358 Lear . Barbara lean 158 LeSeau. Steven Phillips LeClair. Gary David Lederman. Andrew loseph 344 Lee, Dale Saunders Lee, Elizabeth Anderson 135. 297 Lee, lae Myung Lee, lames Thomas Lee. lanine Chevalier Lee. Lydia 140 Lee, Michael Hoskins Lee, Nancv Weicha Lee. Numa Rav Lee. Rhonda Marie Lee. Wavne Milton Leenk, Laura Lee 120 Leeper, Christopher Charles 48 Leff. Anne M Leibowitz. Mar Beth 67 Leigh. Beniamm Watkms Leister. Bernard Ktem LeMaslers Clair Roger Lembcke. Elizabeth Ann LeMire Robert Charles Lemons. Don Stephen Lendell. Beverl L 144 Lentzsch, Katht Parkinson 158 Leonard, Kenneth Andrew Leonard. Kenneth Carl Leonard, Margaret Miles 358 Leonard, Thomas Edwards Leonhart. lohn Leroy Leppo. leffrev Wayne 558 Lerch, Neil Stuari 41 Lergus. Wayne 330 Lescher, Nil a Colvtile 297 Lesser, David Bruce 310 Lester Alvts Willard Lett, lames William Leuck, Francme Elizabeth 358 Levin, Maura l nne 158 Levinson |ar et Frances 1 15 144 Lewis, Ambrose Buchanan Lewis. Barbara Buchanan Lewis. Cynthia Ann 67 78 III. 530 Lewis. Elizabeth Baer Lewis. Elizabeth Gavle Lewis. Evan Greek Lewis. Irwin Morgan 297 Lewis, lames Cvrus 143. 344 Lewis, lames Kenneth Lewis, lames Windfield Lewis. Kimra Adele 155. 298 Lewis. Marilee Ann 344 Lewis. Michael Edv ard Lewis. Nancy Ferebee 144 Lewis, Patricia Ann 344 Lewis, Ruth Schwab Lewis, Sara Elizabeth 558 Lewis. Susan Deane 358 Lewis, Todd Nicholls Lewis. William Latane 109 Lewv, Donald Losv Lex. George lames 544 Lhosi. lohn Harves Libera. Stephen Patrick 298 Liberati. Lisa Patton Lichliter. Linda Lee 90, 330 Lidwm. Michael Walter 330 Lieb. lames Michael Lieber. Ronald lames Lien, lohn Phillip Lien. Yung-Tsun Tina Lienk, Laura Lee 298 Lightner. Ion Tracv Ligon, Herbert Vaughan Liivak. Heldur 350 Lillard. lulia Rose 126. 350 Lillev. Mary Dunn 126. 161. 3.30 Limburg, Debra Lynne Lin. Alan Lung-Ming Lindberg Rae Ann 45 44. 219 344 Lindemuth. leffrev Robert Linden, Amanda Louise Lineberger, Steven Rankin 358 Linehan, Kalherine Ann 126 Linehan. Marv Agnes 298 Ltnslv. Gail Stevens 131 330 Lipfert, leanrte Frances 345 lipsev. Deborah Shaw 298 Little. Robert Ellsworth Liu. Grace Chi-Kun Lively, Mary Winona 124. 125. 298 Livengood. lohn Russell 345 Livingston, lames C 66, 216 Llovd. Eleanor lane 359 Llovd. lanice Elizabeth 120 550 Llovd Nancy Carol 359 Llovd. Robert Bruce 330 Lloyd. Ross lacob Lo. Gen 159 Lock. George A Locke. Debbie Elairre Locke. Melissa Antoinette 353 Lockwood. Lillian lovce lodge. Konela Ann 298 loehe. loseph Robert Loellerle. Ruth Irene 133. 298 Loftus. Christopher Everett 345 Logan. Patncia Anne 345 Logan. Peter Whtlright Logwood. Anja Lear Lohr. Karen Ann Lohrenz Marv Edna Lonas. Linda lo 330 Lonergan. lames Bruce Long, lacqueline Ka 345 Long, loel Kent Long. Nancv Clayton 145. 145 Long. Raymond Bruce Long, Robert Elliott Loo, Lydia Gai Lin 140 330 Loonev. Nancv Lynne 131 Lopez Robert Gerald 152 200. 298 Lorenz Marv 559 Lorenzo. Maximo Lorev. Fredertck William Lorgus. Wayne Robert Lotl. lonathan William 359 Louv. Wilham Charles 23S. 298 Love. Denise Agnes 71. 145, 298 Love. Melila Whitney Love. Susan Quay Lowe. Robert Santord Lowerv, David Lee Lovt . Robert loel Lubbers. Richard A Lubelev loan Therese Lubow Leo Howard Luce. George Wilson Lycey. Maureen ludiih 67. 345 Luck, Lawrence Edward 152 Lucy. Ion Allen Lutkin, Martha Watters 67. 133. 34S Lugar. lohn Michael Lugar William 299 LugoVelez. Pastor Lukeman. Carrie Elizabeth 359 Luker. Christopher lay Lutich, Norah Carol 330 Lumsden. Susan Lynn Lundegard. Paul David Lundquisi. Sylvia Ann 359 Lunger. William Reed Lunsiord. Kathleen Elizabeth 345 Lupo. NarK Ka lupion. Sherry nn 122 Luse, lames David Lutheran Sludenl Association 1 10 Luzar Rex Henr Lynch. Richard Walter ISO 151. 299 lynch. Stephen Thomas Lyon C. Tyler Historical Society 92 Lvon. Mar thzabeih 126. 299 Lyon, Robert Thomas 92 Lyon Thomas Scolt 215 Lyons, lamce Liselte 126. 345 Lyons. Icnmier Morns Lyons. Lael Sherman 109, 345 Lysher, Peter Leon INDEX 387 M Mabe. lertrey Glenn Mdbus. Steven tichjel MjcConnell. lohn GilmofC MdcCubbtn. Caren Paige liO. 345 MdcDonald, Carolyn MacDonald. frank A 2 i Mdcfarlane. Roberi Man MacGillivrav, Roderick Paul MacGregor. Lauren lean MachelOki. leHrev Steven Maclntyre. lohn Peterson 250, 300 Mack. Michael Muir Mackenzie. Eade Alexander 300 Mdcklin, Cheryl Ann 126. 100 Mjcklin. Shirley -Vnn J- 5 MacLaren, Scoil Foster MacMillan. Claire Leigh US, 156. 345 MacPeek, I5avid Martin Hh Madden, Michael Idvvard ii pMddden. Richard Nolan Mddre. Stephen Larl Madrid. Moira Samonle 22. 331 Magary. Janice Ann 300 Magnant. Colette Mane 359 Maener, William lames Mdher, Kathleen Teresa Mahler. George Henry Mahler, George Henry Mdhler, lohn Edmund 143 Mahon. Linda Anne Mahonev, Brian Edward Mahoney, Suzanne Grice 359 Majors, Stanley Eugene Mdkibbin, Lisa Michele Mdlec. Mdne Rebecca 331 Mallon. Carol Anne J59 Mdlloy, Neil loseph Mdlone. Christopher Matthew Mdtone. Elizabeth Bruce 12. 345 Maloney, Sharon Miller Malpdss, Michael Andrew Mancini. lohn Frdntis Mdncuso. Michael Anthony Mdnddlens, Christopher Dean Manders, Michael Alan Mandigo. Charles Earl Manlreoi. Shern Ann 14S Mann, Horace Edward Mdnn, lenniler Manning, lams Vtane I3i Manslield. Barbara Lou 145 Man i, lohn loseph Maples, Karen Lorraine 145, 145 Mapp Mdrthd Catherine Mdpp. Robert Harmanson Marble, Lynn Mane March. Louis Tuttle 345 Marcuson, Mary Lou 131, J3I Margolis, Carole Donnd 131. 345 Mdrgrdve. Robert Edward 47 Mariani, Mary Susan 125 Marino, lames Ivor 148 Mdrkham Charlie Thomas 331 Markle, Douglas Frank Marlowe, Phyllis Ann Marotld. Frank Vincent 300 Marren, Bernard Dommic 136. 131 Mdrren, loseph Hugh 139. 345 Marsh, Weslev Gilbert Mdrshall, Debra Woodward HI Marshall, Helen Kathleen 120, 331 Marshall. James B Marshall, lanice Ann 145 Marshall Marvin Llovd Marshall, Norman Kenneth Marshall. Susan Irene 126. 331 Martin. Chester L nn 331 Martin, Davis Wray Marlin, Kathleen Noone Mariin. Michael Thomas Marlin, Neii BeverK Marlin. Roger Wayne 359 Marlin, Ronald 215 Martin, Shirley Elaine Marlin, Thomas Nelt 145 Martin, Tim 141 Marlino, Mark Philip 43. 45. 47. 51. 331 Marlv. Anne Milholland 59 Marxen. Merle W Maxon, Angela Elizabeth iOO Mason. April lean Mason. Chrystal Vanessa Mason. George Mason, lames E Mason, Jeffrey Thomas Mason. Leslie Anne 301 Masters, Carole Ann Mdsterson, loseph Henry H! Math Department 20K Mdihe, kobert Ldward Mdtheson, Ruhaitl Edmond Mathews, Linden Ross 90. 1 II. 101 Malhias, )ohn William Malhiasen. Brenna Mens Mdthis, Rdnddll McKee 152. ,101 Mdtoush, Marylou M Matson. William Lee Matthews. Gail Margaret 159 Matthews, lack Beverly Matthews. Lynne Nell 359 Matthews. Pamela Ann 345 Mdttox, William Henry 359 Maltson Croninger. Robert Gle Mauldin. less Allen 359 Mauller, Debra Lynn 359 Maupin, lean Carole Maurui, Carmella 43. 134 Maute. Roberi Gerard Mauzerall. Hope Cecile 301 Maxev. Ellis Franklin Maxwell, Cynthia Sue May, lohn Carroll May. Ronald Allan Mayer, Chnstof)her Alan Mayer Deborah Lynn Mdyer, Patricia Anne 301 Mayes. Rdnddll Lanier 152, 331 Mazzei. Theodore McAuley. Patrick 299 Mc Clure, lames Alexander Mc Connell. George Gilbert 330 McGuire. Anne 45 Mc Guire, Gay Elizabeth Mc Gurnn, Joseph Michdel McAllister. Susdn R McAtamney, lames Albert McAulev. Patrick loseph McBnde. Lynn Ellen 359 McBnde. Muhael Lee MfBnde. Robert Deyo McBnde.-WiNiam Wayne McBroom, Carol Anne McCabe, Susan Meizger McCann. Merle Clements 359 McCardle, Elizabeth McCdrley. Debordh jedn McCarron. Kdren Brddshaw 330 McCarty. Helen Mane McCaul. Mary Elizabeth McCauley, lednne Mane 120. 162. 299 McCduley. Lisa Gay McCloskey. Albert Peter McCloud. lohn Patrick McClure, Kenneth R. 359 McClure, Mdc 152 McClure. Marilyn Leigh 299, 126 McColgan, lohn Chnsiopher McColloch, Bob I5B McConnell. George 148 McCoy. Carolyn Foster 244 McCracken. Deborah Sue 359 McCraw, Linda Diane 299 McCready, Nancy Bradley McCue, Richard lohn McCulIoch, Robert William McCullough, Timolhy John 158 McCune. Frederick lohn 78. 143 McCurdy. Edgdr Craig 230 McCutcheon Bruce Edward 136 McCulcheon. lohn Rhea 259 McDaniel, loyce Williams McDaniel. Roland 299 McDermolt, Patricia Ann McDevitt, Roberi Collins McDonald, William Lewis 299 McDonough. lames Francis 242 McDougal, John Carroll McDougal, Scott I McEnerney. Lawrence Dale 152 McEwan, Eileen Mar 122 McFadden, Chnslme Elesa 144, 145 McFall, Garv Hamilton McFarldnd. Melissa nn 159 McGahey, Hugh Michael 299 McGee, lohn Paul McGehee. Lewis Anderson 299 McGhee, Idmes Studrt 330 McGhee, Mary Shannon McGtnnis. Steven Arthur 115 McGovern. Thomas Howard McCralh, lohn Lemuel 359 McGralh, Michael Paul i45 McGralh, Steven William McGregor, Stephen Edward McGuire, -Nnne Lindsay 330 McGuire, Timothy Kevin McHugh, Colleen Harne 135. 330 McHugh, Daniel lohn Mcintosh, ludith Ann 130 Mclnturfl. Geofgf Richardson Mclnlyre, Elizabeth Boyd 131, 3(X) McKechnie. Christine Elizabel 125. 162, 130 McKee, Vicki Lyn 125 McKeel. Alonza Burroughs McKeithen, Edna Madge 159 McKellop, Keith Brandon 345 McKenna, Richdrd Bruce McKenna, Willatay H McKennon, Elizabeth , nne 145, 330 McKenzie, Dorothy Olivia 331 McKeown, lohn loseph McKerr, Thomas I McKinnon, lanei Elame 145 McLaughlin Stephen Arthur McLean, Rod 113 McLeod, Catherine Enid 140, 345 McMahon. Nancy Lee 41. 86. HI McMahon. Patricia 134, 345 McManus, Cynthia Ann 122, 300 MfManus, lames Kevin 145 McManus, Kevin John 35 9 McMaster, Leonard Roberi McMichael, lynne 145 McNamara. I Terrente McPeters. Donald Wayne 300 McPhail. Billie Carole McQuarry, Oawn Elizabeth 359 McQuillen. Debra Rodden McReynolds. lames One Mc Shane. Gloria leanne McWhinney, Gerard fcdward 101 Mead. Bruce Longley Mead, Robin Lorraine 131, 254 Meade, Barbara lean 301 Meade, Roger Darius Meade. William Everard 152 Meador, tllen Boyd 1 15, 101 Means, Bruce Kevin 156 Meardon, Scott Ernest Mears, Charles William Mears, Martha Lee 159 Meeks. Miles lansen Megas, George Iheodore 158 Meigs, Simeon Willis Meinzer, Walter H Melamed. Dennts Alan 76 Melanson. Gad Palrite 359 Melchiorre, Judy Anne 301 Melester, Timothy Scott 158 Melfi, loseph Frank 301 Mellis. Peter Thomas Melton, Charles [! ouglas Mel er, lynn Rae 1 14. 131 Menges, Charles Lociewitk 46. 101 Mennella, Lon Ann 346 Menzin. Rc nald Bruce Mercer, Ann Gulling Mercer, Cabell ( hrishan Mercer. Courtney Eason Mercer, Linda Pushee Mercer, Lynn St Sauvei Mercer, Richard lames Meredith, Donna Mane Merkle, SiOtI Arthur 146 Mermette 52 Meiner, Laurie Beth 12b. 301 Mershon. leanne Mane 346 Metcdii, lackson Howison Metcalfe, lames Ashlord Metz, lohn Graltan 119 Metzger, Mary Ellen 346 Metzger, Palncia Carol Meyer. Leslie Louis 346 Meyer, Mary Catherine 331 Meyer, Patricia Mary 146 Meyers, Mark Bernard Miars, Mark |dy 158, HI Michaud, Leslie Ann Michie. Came Rebecca Micholet. Margarel A Midyette. Anne Reid 359 Midyette, Payne Humphrey 1 19. 331 Mikula. Anna Pearl Milam, lacqueline Susan Milbrodi, Cathy Louise 359 Milby, Belty Thoinds 346 Miles, Rodney Idmes Mileson. lohn Thomds 139. 170, 261, 331 Miley, Mary Russell 135, 301 Military Science 209 Millard, Howard Lynn Milled, Roberi Charles 159 Miller, Brenda Claire Miller, Carl Theod ire I Id, 128, 129. ill Miller, Ddvid Conrdd Miller, David Lee Miller. Deborah Kay 346 Miller, Emily Paul 311 Miller, Frances Louise (Council Miller, Gary Leon 136 Miller, Gerald Glenn 301 Miller. Gregory Marshall Miller, Gregory Parke Miller, Howdrd Mark Miller, I Jerome Miller. Jennifer Lee 1 15. 301 Miller, lonalhan Clare 301 Miller. Krislal Lee 102 Miller. Laurel Ann 302 Miller. Linda Church Miller. Margaret Caroline 125. 302 Miller Manlyn 105. 145, 331 Miller, Marshall 331 Miller, Richard Wesley Miller. Roberi Charles 359 Miller. Robert Dale 302 Miller. Ross Allen 331 Miller. Stephen Clam Miller. Virginid Blakiston Miller. Walter Kent Miller. Warren Marshall Miller, William Frederick Millelle, Leroy Francis Milliard. Kenneth Alan Mills, Dorothy Ellen 111, 111 Mills, Douglas Wayne Mills, Emelyn Carr Mills. Kenneth Dane ,Mineo. Susan Maryann 359 Minkler, Edwdrd Richards 237. 359 Mmnerly, Douglas Arthur Minor. William Michael 159 Minter, Gail Marshall 360 Mm, lohn Nicholas Mishler, Rav Robert Misiaszek. lohn Christopher Mitchell. Blair David Mitchell, lames Porter 109 Mitchell, loan Ellen 360 Mitchell, Markay Deanen 302 Mitchell, Richard Lee Mitchell, Stephen T Mitsdarfler, Alan Ray Mixner, Mark Philip Mize. lulid iohnette Mizelle. Johnnie Eugene Mizroch. lohn Frederich M|oseth, Marcia lane Modaffen, Stephen loseph 156 Modern Language Department 210 Modld. Christopher M Moen, letlrev Gordon 79. 302 Moeschl. Thomas Patrick Moffet. William Morris 148. 149 Moison. L avid Lawrence 128, 129 Moler, Margaret Ruth 73. 126, 127. 346 Mollica, Mark Anthony 136, 232, 302 Molloy, lohn Kevin Monacell, lames Paul Monahan, Clare Pendleton 122 Monahan, David Peter Monahan. Kevin Robert Moncnel, Roberi Lippv 44. 302 Monday, Thomas George 249, 302 Monetie, Roland Kenneth Money. Richard Allan Montort, Deborah Ann 135. 346 Moniz, Frank Thomas Monk, Mary Patncia Monsenate. Carlos 5 Montague. Dorothy Louise 367 Monidnye. Elizabeth Anne Montgomery, loseph William 136 Montgomery. Marion MacDonald 331 Montgomery. Marsha Lynn 102 Moody. Arthur Mdxey 302 ,Moon. Mariha Wellington Moon. Peter Moon. Richard Douglas 1 19 Mooney, Milton Noel 139. 302 Moore. Cathy Mae 346 .Moore. Cynthia leanne 302. Jil Moore. Cynthia Marie Moore. Dennis Lisle 331 Moore. George Lee Moore, lames Everett Moore, janel Elizabeth 122 Moore. Louise Pendleton Moore, Michael Dorian .102 Moore. Michael Patrick Moore, Reginald Hollis Moore, Sarah Ellen 160 Moorman, loseph Clement Moran. Karen Lynne 331 Moran. Sharon Akers 302 Moravitz, Carol Lynne 146 Morehead. John Charles 148, 149. 367 Moren, Sally Ann 331 Morewitz, Stephen John Morgan. Barbard Andrews Morgan, Michael William 143 Moriarly, Kathleen Cozart 87, 134 Morina. Michael loseph Morn, John Thompson Morrell. Charles Edward Morris, Ann Paige Morris, Anne Hancock Morris, Barry S Morris. Catherine Anne 126, 346 Morris. Joseph Wade 142. 143, 303 Morris, Mary Francis Ann Mornsetle. Brenda Bennett Morrison, lanet Lee 160 Morrison, Roberta Louise 126. 303 Morrison, Todd Andrew Mornsselte. Marshd Kay 346 Morrow, Kathleen Gail 360 Morse. Slacey Wales Moscicki, Idnet Lisd Moseley, Marianne Grey Moss, Donald lordan Moss. Douglas Clinton Moss. Madonna Lee 221 Moss. Michael Carter Moss. Rosaline Urbach Moss. Thomas Frederick Mosteller, Bette Vaughan Molt, Charles Phillips 148. 303 Moti, Dana Ann Mounts, Sally Ann Movroydis. Shelley 160 Mowday, Barry Lee 112, 303 Mowry. Nancy Olivid 160 Mowry, Randolph Leigh 331 Moye. Lucy Ellen 133. 331 Moyer. Curtis Scolt Moyer, Rosemane Moyer. Stephen Philip Mucci. lohn Lewis 303 Mueller, Debbie 113 Mueller. Ion Alan 154. 256 Mulford. Adele Diane 303 Mulholland, Karen nn 360 Muller, lohn Garrett Mullm. Robert Bruce Mulvany, Damien Alexander 346 Munslerman. Herman Henry Murden, Steven Hope 303 Murphev, Mariha McLaunne Murphy. Dennis Mark 129 Murphy, Earl Stanley 346 Murphy, lames Gerald Murphy, Karen loan 360 Murphy, Mary Louise 360 Murphv. Maurice O Murphy. Ronald Charles Murray, Gregory N Murray, lames Brady 368 Murras, loan Rose Murrav, Robert Hale 129. 311 Murrell, Didna Lee 131 Murrill. Branson Wayne 301 Muscoplal. loel Mark Muse, lanel Anne 111. 162 Music Department 211 Musick, Diana Faye 346 Musick. Frances Lucketl Musselman, Rodney 239. 240. 241 Musser. Linda Renee 75. 125. 303, 395 Muslain, Belita Kay 120, 304 Mustain, William Anlhony 160 Muslakos. Elizabeth Lee 360 Mustard. Ellen Mae 104 Myers, lohn Benllev 141. 304 Myers, Kalhryn Ann 346 Myers. Pamela Annette 360 Myers, William Gerry Myrom, Melinda jane N Naeser, Susdn Elizabeth Nagle, Berenice Kathryn Nagle. David Edward 129. 346 Nagle, William Fredenck 152 Nance. Charles Howard Naramore, leanne Mane 360 Nasworthy. Nancy Lynn 95 NaJusch. Stephen Paul 388 INDEX Naylor. Alison Diana 120. 346 Neal, Anne Carter 122, 346 Neal Stephen Allen 148. 331 Neely. lames Leo Netdlinger, Nancv Alice 304 Neifelt. lames Thaddeus 101 Nellis. William Morrev Nelson. Chnsline Nelson, Dana Hutlon 221 Nelson. Donna Vance Nelson, Elizabeth Anne Nelson. Steven Conrad 154. 155, 160. 346 Nelson. Timothy Rae Ness, Andrea Kimberley 360 Nes5. lohanna Margaret Ness, Karen Dolv Nestico. Nancv Neumann. Christopher Erwin Neumeisler. Karen Anne 133, 331 Nevt-bern. Linda Ann 131. 304 Newcomb. Holly Herrmann 360 Newell, lames Edward 304 Newman Club 114 Newman, Robert loseph Newsham. Scott Alexander 360 Newsom. Edith Diane 360 Newton. Thomas Michael Ng, loyce Naykung 304 Nguyen. Hoang Lan Thi 332 Nguyen, Thac Le 332 Njcholaou, lohn Lazarus Nicholas, Richard Wallace 360 Nicholas, Stanlev Montgomery Nicholls, Charles Shane 3( 0 Nichols. Virginia Northrup Nicholson, leanne Ann Nickels. Margaret Hedrick i04 Nightengale. William Neil Nilsson. Kent Ronald Nino, lohn R Nix, Michele Eileen 332 Nizolek, Donald Craig Nobles, Thomas Steven Noechel. Marv 346 Noisin. Louis 206 Noll, Steven George 304 Nordstrom. Nancv Kay 305 Norford. Lisa Ann Norman, lames Sanford Norman. Nancy Ellen 67. 332 Nornsey. Mary Ellen Novack, Thomas Andrew 346 Novey. lohn Michael Noyes, Susan lane 346 Nuernberg. Kathleen 332 Nugent, Margaret Theresa Nugent, Nancv Leigh 360 Nunnally, Sluarl. Arnold 158 Nyikiia. Cassandra Mary 332 O Oberfranc. Gretchen Mary Oboyle. Bnan Patrick 73. 332. 395 O ' Brien, Kevin Michael O ' Brien. William Ryland Ochsman, leffrey Wayne 305 O ' Connell, Diane Thelma O ' Connell, janei E Shields O ' Connell, William Edward ODohertv. Constance Mane Odom, Shannon Lynn 30S O ' Donnell. Daniel Edward O ' Donnell, Dianne Elizabeth ODonnell. Mark Douglas 360 Oelberg David George 148. 161. 105 Ogburn. Holly JWJ Ogden, Kristen Hubbard 0 ' Crad , Timothy Edward i05 OHara, Carol Wimsalt 305 O ' Hara. loseph Edward OHara, Patrick Joseph 305 Ohisson, Neil Lawrence Okada, Deborah May 126. 105 O ' Keeie, Michael Bnan OKeefe. Monica Elizabeth J60 Okoniewski, Lisa Anne Olcott. Bruce Mark Ohu. Elizabeth Marv 332 Oliver. Daniel 305 Oliver. Lawrence Gilmar Oliver. Marian Grace 332 Olivola, Karen Oloughlin. lohn Joseph 305 Olsen. lohn Gregory 305 Olson. Linnea Omon. Deborah lean Manko 332 Onderdonk, lohn L O ' Neill, francis loseph Oosthoek. Phillip Henr 146 Opter, Linda Peterson Oppenheim, Pamela )une Orchesis 50 Orr, Anderson, lenntngs 90, 305 Orrick. Katherine Stuart 122. 346 Orrock. Richard Dean 306 Orlland, Warren Hall Osburn. David Holland Osborne, Henry Harrison 360 Osborne, Melita Pleasants 360 Ott, Robert Bernard 66, 346 Otto, Richard Nicholas Otto, Richard Thomas Ousterhout, lo Outing Club 100 Outlen, Milton Arthur 306 Overson, lames Andrew 160 Overstreet. Belinda Gayle Overton, Margaret Elizabeth Ovrom. Frederick Hambim Owen. Carol Marie 145, 306 Owens. Christine Lou 65, 306 Owens. Irwin Jeffrey 306 Owens, Katherine Elizabeth 360 Owens, Linda Carole 346 Oxenlord, David Duncan 360 Oxrieder. tulia Woodbridge Ozer. Daniel leremy 150 Padden, sheila Mane Page, Alexis Marv 360 Page. David Winslow 44 Page. Scott Edward Page, Susan Johnston 122, 346 Painter, Connie lane 147 Paisley. Donald Milton Palamar, Randal Chase Palmer. Linda Elizabeth 161 Palmer, Mark David 361 Palmer. Noah Hughes 156 Palmore. Pamela Goodrich Pandak. Sharon Elizabeth 93. 332 Panhellenic Council 162 Panzenbeck. Robert James Papadopolos. Peter George Pappas. Charles Christopher Pare. Andrew Paul Parham. Pamela Hope 126, 347 Park. Anne Mclemore 125, 347 Parker, Bruce Webb Parker. David Anderson Parker. Deobrah Ann 306 Parker. Deborah Anne 147 Parker. Deborah Lynn Parker, Gary C Parker, Gates Washburn 75, 136. 256 Parker, lams L. Parker, Pamela Ann 347 Parker. Steven Kent 361 Pa khill, Kathrvn McMullan 134. 306 Parks, Edgar Knowles Parks, Malcolm Parks, William Nottingham Parleite. Edward Bruce Paronett, Robert S Parrish. Nancy Clyde 332 Parsons. Leslie lean Parsons, Lynn Mabelle Parsons. Susan Emily Pascale. Linda Louise 133. HI Paschall. Philip D Passarelli, Edward James Patesel, lean Denise 132 Patmore. Angela Helen Patrick, Holly Ann 347 Patrylick, Carol Ann 126 Patten, Michal Anne Patterson. Hilary Ann 361 Patterson. Joanna Blair 161 Patterson. Karen Siuarl 306 Patterson. Robert Brookings Patieson. Robin R Bruehl Patton, Samuel Ernest 136 Patton, Scott Xavier 141. iil Paul. Despo Pauline 306 Paul, Ray Rushton Pauli, Douglas Banks Pavlich. Paul Andrew Pavlosky, William Stephen 92 Pawel, David John Pawlewicz, Richard Victor 1 16, 228. 231 Payne. Sandra Dillon 307 Payne, Sarah Aylett Paynter. Janice Madeline Peace, lames Dudley Peacock. Karen Leigh 361 Peake. Sharon Kay 161 Pearlman. Robert Backer Pearson-Gnftlths, Elizabeth Pearson. Douglas 1 evon Pearson, loseph Edward Pecoraro. loseph lohn Peet, Carl Nicholas Peet, Carv Stephenson Peet. Carv Raymond Peixotto. Ernest Clifford Pellegnn. Cornne Sue 126. 107 Pence. Betty lane 307 Penner, Craig Robert Pepelais. Dimitns Autouis Peppiatt. Catherine Mary 126, 147 Perconte, Stephen Thomas Perdue, Zack Taylor 147 Perecko. Robert loseph Pergerson, Donald Davtd Pennchief. Ann Louise Perkins, Caria Jean Perkins. James Lee 107 Perkins. Mary Carol 361 Perles. Steven Robert Perrin, Ellen Scott 126 Perry, James Earl Perry, Jane Dodson Perry, ludith Lynne 85, 332 Perry, Rosalie Fenlason Person. James Edward 307 Pescosolidio. Dana Norman 152. 153 Pete. Barbara Jean Pelermann. Renee Kay Peters. Deanne Kay Peters, leanne Michele Peters, Philip Barton Pelers. Roland Kyle 347 Peters, Scolt Tanner 154. 264 Petersen, Karen Janine Peterson, Carol Ann Peterson. Karen Mane 361 Peterson, Kenneth Dean 347 Peterson, Martha lane 347 Peterson, Sandra Parham Petit. Barbara Petrovich. Lmda lean 361 Petty, William Glenn Petzoldl, Sally Hamilton Pieiler, Mary Margaret Pfeifter. Gary Malick Pfingst. Thomas S Pflaum. Bruce Walter Phi Mu 140 Phi Kappa Tau 143 Phiibin. Mary Ellen 307 Phillips. Eva Clonsa 361 Phillips. Janet Phillips. Joan Elizabeth 132 Phillips. John L Phillips, Julia Mae 347 Phillips, Keith Latimer 250 Phillips. Lloyd Thomas Phillips, Martin lennings 361 Phillips, Thomas C Phillips, Thomas Langhorne 147 Phillips, Valerie 126 Philosophy Department 212 Philpotts Megan Leith 72. 125 Phinisey. |eftre David Ihl Physical Education Majors Club ' J9 Physical Education Department 2 i Physics Department 214 Pi Beta Phi 144 Pi Kappa Alpha 146 Pi Lambda Phi 148 Pk kel, lames Murray Picket. Margarel Lane Pickerel. Keith Douglas 43, 211, 332 Pickett, Laura Catherine 114, 332 Pierce, April Lee 361 Pierce, David Lynn Pierce, loseph Trotman 215, 161 Piercy, Anna Mane 361 Piercy. Lancon McMillan 332 Pieringer, Paul Arthur Pietrovito. Guy Rov 148 Pikul. Walter J Piland. Susan 361 Pilley. Douglas Day iil Pillis. William Bowers Pinker. Helen Elizabeth 161 Pinter, Douglas Frederick 67. 307 Piptico. lennell Elizabeth Pirog, Ellen Katherine Pitts. Russell Anthony Placko. Anne Musser Placko, William lohn Planting. Ronald lames 307 Plecha, lames Lome 307 Pletke, Patricia Anne Plotnik. Anna Serena 125, 347 Plott. lennie Dale 307 Plumly. Lawrence Dean Plumly. Lester Wayne Plunketi, Barry loseph Podstepny, Bobby Alexander 307 Pohorence, Peter T Poleksic, Militza Therese Polglase. Donna Lynn Poling. Edward Barclay 158 Poling. Theodore Craig Polites, Gregory Polk. Karen Ann Pollard. Anne Foushee Pollard. William 184 Pollaro. John Michael Polslon. Mary Lou 147 Pomije. Gregory Michael Pomilla, Anthony Savino Pompey, Charles Stanley Pond. Linwood Page Poole, kinathan Pocfe. Regina Griffin 307 Pupa, Vanessa Gale Popadopolos, Pete 158 Pope, Barbara Charlene 131 Pope, Charles Larrv Porter, lohn Daniel 142. 143, 332 Porter. Margaret Fox Porter. Margarel Owen 347 Porter. Roy Calvin 332 Portman. Carl Louis Posey. Deann S Poskanzer. Sherry Mim 361 Post, Kaethe Kemp 135. 307 Poston. Anita Owings Poston. Charles Evans Potash. Wendy L 361 Potter, |«i Lynn Potter. William Michael Potts, Helen Claire 347 Potts. Margaret Holmes Potts. Mary losephine 135. 332 Poulaki, Gertrude Constance 307 Powell. Beverly Constance 307 Powell. Boiling 370 Powell, Brenda Suzanne 332 Powell, Charles M Powell. Charles William Powell, E)iana Barbara 361 Powell, lames Earl Powell, lames Lloyd 361 Powell. Kevin Eugene Powell, Lisa Belle 147 Powell, Lynn [ley 138, 361 Powell. Martha Allen 347 Powell, Martha Benton 361 Powell, Mary Kym 44, 219 Powell, Patncia Lynn 308 Powell, Paul Hunter 347 Poyvell, Richard Greene Powell. Suzanne Elizabeth 308 Powell, William Lee 139, 308 Powers, Gary Stewart 139. 160. 243. 332 Powers, Gayle Lynn 361 Powers. Kristin 4.ynne 361 Pratt. Melame Mane 46, 306 Pratt. Roger Sherwood 308 Premiere Theatre 46 Prescott, Mary Cornell Preston, Stanley Walter 370 Preuss. Robert Henry Price, Anna Kathryn Price, Anthony Ray Price. George Robert Price. Helen Elizabeth 361 Price. WiUiam Henkel Prtdgen, lanet Lvnn Prillaman. Debra lean Prince William Alexander 332 Priyedarshi. letli 108 Prochilo. Frank Salvatore 228. 231, 232 Proctor. Kenneth Mason Proffiit, Candis Yvonne Project Plus 220 Proscino, Steven Vincent 158 Prosl. Richard 208 Prosswimmer. Karen Elise 161 Pruitt. Libby Darlene Prys-Jones. Oliver Edmund 332 Przywara, Rev Jerry 114 Psychology Department 215 Puckett, lames Ernest Puckett, Mary Catherine 308 Puckett. Sherry Ann Puckelt. Thomas Leland Pugh. Mark Chesley Pugh, Patricia Ann Puller, Lewis Burwell Pulley. Lawrence Butt 108 Pulliarn. Deborah Susan 90, 308 Pulliam. Jane Lyie 125. 308 Pully, Janice Register Purcell, Kenneth Joseph Purcell. Thomas Kyran 367 Purcell, William Vernon Purdy, David Carnngton 347 Purtill, George Morrow 308 Pusch. Bnan Walter Pusch, lane Laura 120 Pye. James Taylor Pyle, Alan Maxwell 260 Pyle, Paul William Quadros. Robert Paul Quarslem. Vernon A Queen ' s Guard 89 Quensen. lanet Murphy Quensen. John Frederick Quenstedt. John Warren 309 Query, Carol Query, James S Quigley, Laura Anne Qumlan, Christme Dolores Qutnn, Bernie Thomas Qumn. J Fredrick Quinn, Jo Ella Evans Quinn, Kathleen Conley Rackley. David Holland Radd, Anthony franklin Radd, Sarah Elizabeth 361 Radebach, Richard William Radford. Carol Ellen 70, 312 Rafanetli, Albert Rudolph Rafey, Ban Ameen Raines. CIvde Robert 111 Rambo, Barbara Lynne 82. 145. 309 Ramsay, Chnstoper Bryan Ramsev, Barbara Lee 125. 331 Ramsey. Elizabeth Courienay Ramsey. Kathryn Darvl 122. 162 Ramsey. Page Cauthorn Ranev, lohn P Raney. Julian Nines 370 Rankin, Richard K Rasmussen. Erik Hartz 333 Rathbun, Elizabeth lane 109 Ratkus. lames Vincent Rattray, lames Bailey Rau. Timothy Richard Raubach. Gayle Ann 120. 309 Rawlev, Charles Ernest Rawls. Charles Holland 361 Ray. Anne Sterling Ray. Brenda lulia Reagan, Emmett Francis Reagan, lonathan David Reasor Cynthia Lee 72. 142. 395 Reasor. John Arthur 347 Reaugh, Duane Lawrence Recknagel. Thomas Yarbrough 309 Redd. Theresa Norman Redding, lohn Carl 362 Reddy, Thomas Francis Redington, James Franklin 362 Redmount, Esther Rachel Reece, Marilyn 162, 195 Reed. Anne Henry 109 Reed, Beniamm Thomas Reed. Daniel Patrick Rees. lames Conyvay 76, 152, 309 Reto, ludilh Matthews 347 Regan, Torrence Michael 63, 221. 228 Regone, William Raymond Rehlaender, lames Edmond 156, 157 Rehme, loseph leo Reichenbach. Donald D Rcichert, Douglas Austin Reid. Michael Duane 309 Reidmilter. Randall Kent 309 Reiker. trie 149 Reiner. Frederic Mever 362 389 INDEX 389 Reinhard. Richafd Theodore Religion DepdrtmenI 2lh Kemitk Roberl Worlhmyton Kt-mlef Hel J friedenke Remus. Undine Klaro Kemv. Willtjm tmmetl Renirow. Branden Michael Renffow, lohn Michael Renick. Raleigh Renirie, Tef( Lynn Renne, Merlin Moulihrop Rennold . Deborah Sue 134 Rennolds, Richard Morns Bagb Repass, Rockie Alan Resh. larties Milion 110. - ' 58. ibl Resiuccia. David Keith 333 Rollig. Hollins Lee 154. 155, 347 Revis. Eric Foster Rt ' nolds. julie nne 147 Reynolds. Kaihryn Lorraine 333 Reynolds. Kat tee 33 i Reynolds, Phyllis Louise Reynolds, Thomas Alfred Rhemhardt, Richard David 158. i47 Rhodijs, lohn Snead itW Rhyne. Richard Henry J47 Ribbie. Iimmy Lee Ricctardi. leifrey B. Rice, lanet Eddy Rice. Leblie G Rice. Max Eugene Rice, Roselyn loann Rice, Thomas James 129. 309 Rich. Marim Ralph 139, 245. 333 Richards. Sidney Merrill MO Richardson, David Ward Richardson, lohn Craig VIO Richardson. |ohn Wall Richardson, Mary Bobbin ilO Richardson, Nina Dunbar 347 Richardson, Russell Todd 347 Richardson, Stephen Todd Richardson, William Mason 310 Richerson, lohn David Richeson. Nancy Anne 348 Richtord. lohn Michael Richie. Scott Arthur Richter. Katharine Oakes IJfi Ricigliano. Vincent George Rickles. Sue tiaine 145 Rickman. lohn Breit 152. 153. 348 Riegel. George Wayne 348 Rieker. Eric Allen 310 Ries. Michael Scot! Rillin. Ann Linda Rifle 253 Rigau, felipe Alberto Rigby. Dianne Frances Riggins. Larry Leonard 221 Rigsby. loan Gale i33 Riina. Daniel Charles 152 Rilev. lanice Peyton Rilev. Michael Stephen Riley. Rebecca Su anne 133, 348 Rinaldi, Gunnel thrnlord Rind. Idith K Risdon. Ronald Barr 152, 310 Riser. Martha ib2 Ritchie, Ann Mane Ritter. Constance Susan Ritter. Mark slor 110 Rivera. William Mcleod Rivero, janice Maria 145, 333 Rives. Ann Ferguson Rives, Carol lean Rixev. Presley Morehead Robbtns. David Lea lf)0 Robbins. lohn Daniel Jf 2 Roberts. Anthony Glyn Roberts, Barbara lean 120, 148 Roberts, Bradley Lee Roberts, George Leathwhrte 148 Roberts, loan King 162 Roberts, juhe Soderstrom 310 Roberts. Lvnn Fay ih2 Roberts, Robert 158 Roberts, Stephen Thomas 348 Roberts. William CettI Robertson. Catherine Douglas 113, 110 Robertson. Frederick Saunders Robertson, Gary Clark Robertson, Ian Thomas 139 Robertson, lames David Robertson, Marcus Boyven 348 Robertson. Mark Lavell 310 Robertson, Vicki Ion Robinette, Ford Baldyvin Robinson, Eli William HI Robinson, Marlene loyce 108. if 2 Robinson, Robert Grant 129 Robiing, Irene Antoinette Robv, Marion Evelyn 362 Rock, David Burgess Rockwell, lohn Browning Rockyvell. Stanley Baldyvin 148 Rode, lanet Ellen Roden. Robin L Rodriguez, Nydia 140. 348 Roe. Gerald F Roethe, Elaine Margaret 131. 348 Rogers. Bryan Stuart 249 Rogers, lohn Philip Rogers, Kenneth Lee Rogers, Kevin Sean Rogers, Sara Shirley Roherty, Bridget Eileen 333 Roig. Carol ' nne 43. 48 Ro|KO. Phyllts Anne Roland. Vincent R Roller, Pilcherria Darlene 362 Rollins, Margaret Louise 362 Romaine. Susan Mane Beth Romano, lames |ohn Romero. Luis 223 Roscbaum, |erry 108 Rose. m Susan Rose, Blake Gerard 362 Rose. Darlene Anne Rosen, Peter S Rosenberger, Bryan David Rosenkrans, Danny Stephen 205, 331 Ross, Lmda Anne 71, 110 Ross, Sally Elaine 1 13 Roth. Gary Frankhn 168 Rothberg, Louis Kenneth 371 Roihman. Margaret Langhorne 90, )3I Rollier, lane Byrd Roughton. Deborah Lynne Ml, 348 Rouse, Kay Coleman 348 Roush, Cynthia 120 Roussos, Constantme Routzong. lames Gregory 148 Rovestt. lohn Randall J, 310 Royvan, Douglas Louis 158. Ill Royvlands Robert Kenneth 256 Rowling, Howard lay 162 Royal!, Samuel Fontaine Royster, Deborah Lucheryl Royster, lames Lavvson Roysion, Ackley Kendall 310 Rubenking, Shelley Rae Rubenstone, lames L Ruble Ann Taylor 43. 362 Ruch. David Richard Rucker, Larry fcvans Rudisill, lames Willard Rudlin, Stephen Durham 45, 348 Rud inski, Maria Marguerite RuRbv 236 Ruhlmann, Ur|orle E Rui , Abelaido -Nnionio Ruiz. Maria Maria 114. 148 Rumble, Keyin Marrs Rupnoyv. Thomas |ohn Rush, Robert 110 Russell. Debotdh Russell. Emoiy Clokey 110 Russell, Sharon Dale Russell, Wayne Sterling 31 1 Russo, David Carl 67. 113 Rutgers. Lizabeth Ann Rutherl ird, lerrye Kay 11 1 Rutledge, Deborah 120, 333 Kullcdge, Cjregory Kasson Rulledge, lames Leonard KulU ' ilge, Lura Margaret Ryan, Christopher R Kvan, David Coons 119 Ryan, lames Mark 11 1 Ryan, lohn t Ryan, Patricia Louise 111 Ryan, F atricia Maureen 85, 111 Ryan. Robert William Ryce. Leslie Harris 111 Rye, Kenneth Thomson Ryer, Karen Lee 130, 111. 348 Sacco. Katherine - nn 120 Sadler, Glenna Susan 148 Sadler. W Samuel 66. 184 Sagan, Harriet Cady 162 Sager. Kathryn Anne Sdinsbury, Nancy Gale Sdlnoske, Teiesa Ann 162 Salop lohn Peter 111 Saintord, William lerrold Samila, leonard John 148 Sampselle, Lynn Leyvis 333 Samuelson, Nancy Bleakley 311 Samuelson. Wynne Lee 311 Sancetla. Biagio Anthony Sancetta, ludith liarotidy Sandberg, Kathlyn Ann 111, 148 Sander. Penn loan 144, 148 Sanderlin. Patricia Ann 145, HI Sanders, lean Elizabeth 145. 348 Sanders, Michael Carroll Sanders, Scherer Preston 362 Sanders. Valerie Ann Sanderson, lanet Ann Sanderson, ludith Parks Sandlord, loseph Allan 215, 312 Sandman, Paul Harvey 148 Sdndo. Paul tdward Santord. Douglas Walker 90 Santaniello, Alan Santos, Edwaid Wayne 162 Sapp, Vincent David Sarosdy. Randall Louis 112 Sathe. Bharati A Saio, Teresa Lynne 135, 148 Satterlield, Sandra lane 333 Sattertield. Scott Christian 159, 148 Satterthwaite, Ronald Alan 238, 240 Satlerwhite. David Lee Sauder. lames Richard Sauder. William Ronald 112 Sauei, Theresa Diane Saueracker, Andrew |ohn 152 Saunders, -Vnn Leigh Saunders, Bonita Valerie 162 Saunders, Burl Leon Saunders, Fleming Saunders. Robert L, 313 Saunders, Spencer W Saunier. lulia 348 Savage, Barbara Lynn 266, 162 Savage. Benjamin Keith 219, 333 Savage. Martha Ligon 125, 112 Savage, Ronald Sawyer, Mary Hall 331 Sayvyer, Rae Worley Sayre, Daniel Humphrey 362 Sayre, Marian Amanda 135, 312 Scammon, Howard 219 Scanlon, nn Mane Scarr, Robert Alan scent, Kim Leslie t 14 Schad, Dennis loseph Schaetter, Craig 141 Schardt, Bruce Curlis 362 Schelberg, Charles Booker 331 Scheller, Karen leanne 120, 312 Scherberger, Sandra Vivian Scherer, |ane Nanette 125. 348 Scherer. William Bernard 99. 228, 231 Schiavelli. Melvyn 200 Schiavone, loseph lames 1 16 Schifano. loseph V 136 Schitter, Robert Schilling, Suzanne Ruth 120. 348 Sthillinger, lames Alan Schindler, William Charles Schlenz, Cathy Virginia Schhchting, Richard Dale 362 Schmalholer, Bruno Stephen Schmidt, loan Carol 120 Schmidt Mary Katherine 145. 348 Schmidt, Michael I Schmidike, lohn William Schoellmann. Waller Flynn Schoepke. Timothy lohn Schoettinger, Douglas Bruce 312 Sthofield, Philip Charles 112 School of Business Administration 18f) School of Education IW Sthnols Mdyyyell Ko k I ih Si horschinsky. Karen Iheresa 312 Schott, Margaret Elizabeth Schotzberger, Charlotte ' X) Schroeder, Beth Ann 113 Schroeder, lenniter Karen 149 Schroeder. Susan Mane 149 Schuler, Carolyn Lee 72. 149, 395 Schuler, Peter Michael Schuliz, Bonnie Lee 333 Schultz, Eugene Franklin 143. 333 Schultz, lanet Rhodes 349 Schultz, Judy Tucker Schultz, Robert Francis Schumann, Paul D Schundler. Michael Frederick 107 Schurmann, Gregory Edward Schwartz, David Neal 223 Schwartz. Donna Mane Schyvartzman, Richard Allen 261 Scichitano, Robert Michael Sclater. Daniel Winn Sconyers, leffrey .Matthew Scott-Fleming. Ian Crerar 162 Scott. Alexis Elaine Scott, Barbara Ann 133. 149 Scott. Carolyn Elizabeth Scott, David Bennett 362 Scott. Debra Todd Scott, Douglas Bryce Scott, Elizabeth Shumaker 369 Scott. Frank Alexander Scott, leflrev Ross 139, 349 Scott, Randolph Stephen ill Scott. Robert 370 Scruggs, Frederick Thornton 362 SeagTe. Albert McCartv Sealev, Gail Patricia Seaman, Richard Norman Seaman, Timothy Mercer 111 Seaver, Sandra lean 362 Seawell. Nancy lean 140. 141 Seay, Terr - Corden 313 Secnst. lames Edward Sedbeny, George Reece Seeber. Brian Richard Seek. Gary Lynn Seelinger. Thomas Frederick 349 SeagalT, Robin Reed 149 Sehnert, Kristie Ruth 110. 362 Seibels, Cynthia Seidel, Robert loseph Seitz. William Frederick Selleyv, loseph Frank Seniors 270 Sensale. Alix Diane 363 Serio, Louis Ernest Sersanti. Francis lohn Sevener, Timothy lohn Sevenn, Nancy Carolyn 122 Sewall, Martha Dudley 113 Seward, lanet Tvnes Seward, Leigh Ward 161 Seward, Steven Tyree Shackellord. Lynne Piper 135. 333 Shackelford, Robin Lynn Shaffer. Craig Baskerville Shaffer. Margaret Charlotte 333 Shah, Arvind D Shah. Dhiren B Shaheen, Frederick lohnson 333 Shaner, Gretchen Elizabeth 120, 349 Shank, Flizabeth lloosey 113 Shank, Sarah Ann 75, 133. 395 Shank, Sharon Palmer 311 Shank. Susan Carol 107. 244. 363 Shannon, Eugene Ward Shapiro, Carl i:)avid 102. 349 Shapiro, Daniel Zachary Sharp, Carolvn Sydnor 113 Sharp, Maud Ann 125, 111 Sharp, Nugent Malcolm Sharrett, William Allan 113 Shatswell, Bruce Ashby Shaver, Cindy lane Shaw. Barbara Lee 113 Shaw, Benjamin Franklin Shaw, Edwin Ferebee Shaw. Ginny Hammond Shaw, Mary Marsh Shaw, Terry Kent Shearl. lames Charles Sheehan. Michael Dale Sheehan. Michael loseph Shoehy. Daniel Patrick Sheely. William Scott 156, 313 Sheeran. lames Robert Sheffer, Linda Ellen 140. 141, 333 Sheffield. Steven Bruce 363 Shelburne. lohn Mitchell 91. 333 Shelly. Gary lloyd Shetlon. Lynn Cara 133 Shelion, Rebecca Anne 90, 313 Shelton. Tern Lizabeth Shelion, Wanda Lee 163 Shepard. Cindy Rae Shepard, Michael Gregory Shepherd, lanet Anne Shepherd, Kenneth Earl 313 Sheppard, loel Steven 158 Sheppard, Katherine Taylor 76, 363 Sheridan, Chris Sherman, lohn Cobb Sherman, Richard Morey 102, 349 Sherman. Scott Kennedy Sherwood. George R Sherwood, lohn Lee 313 Shevitz. Max Samuel 156. 349 Shields, I Kempton Shields. Karen leanne Shields, Suanne Patricia Shillingburg, lohn Douglas 314 Shipley. Danny Shelton Shiverts, Anne Theresa Shmalo, Mitchell Robert Shockley, Everett Parker Shoemaker, Pamela Ann 120 Shopland, lennifer Mary Shopland, Lorna Gale Short, lames 92 Shostak. Belinda Susan 314 Shotzberger. Charlotte Louise Shoyyers, Daniel Clark 154 Shiader, Robert Lee Shumar, Nancv Elizabeth 120 Shurko. Peter Dyvight 76 Sibilla. Guy Alan Sibold. Lucy Porter Sichta. Robert David Sides. Stephen Richard Siegrist. Stephen Kurt Siener. William Harold Sieveka, Edwm Merrell 363 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 150 Sigma Chi 152 Sigma Phi Epsilon 154 Sigma Pi 156 Simmons, Oma Gail Simmons. Patricia Ann 133. 314 Simonpietn, Paul Philippe Simonson. Anne Fletcher Simpson, Dale Robert Siitis, Zute 40 Singleton, lohn L Sings. Linda Anne 314 Sink. Lynn Ellen 363 Sinkez. Stephen George 349 Sinton, Starr Ian Sirotta, ludith Susan 363 Sisk, Charia nn 363 Sisk. David Lee 101. 314 Siska. Linda Bradshayv Sisson. loyce Winston Sitler. Edward Paul Sivertsen. Bruce Eric Sizemore, Charles Edyvard Sizemore, Marsha Ellen 363 Skelly. Patncia Dorothy 363 Skellv. Thomas Patrick 314 Skerchock, ludith Ann Skibiak. lohn Philip Skinner. Elizabeth Ann Skinner, Laurence Eugene Skinner. Raymond Tip Skolnik. Laurence David Slagle, Stephen Herbert 314 Slaughter, Mark Edyvard Slavin. David Scott 78 Slemmer, Leslie Carol 135, 314 Slijepcevic, Gordana 349 Sloan. Nancy Louise 74, 134. 314 Sloane. Lynn Christine 363 Slotnick, lill Ellen 363 Slusser, lames Hamilton Small. Daniel P Smallwood, Bradley Keith Smelley. Deborah Ann 349 Smith, Aine Peterson Smith, Ann leannette 349 Smith, Barbara 1 Smith. Barry Thomas Smith, Beniamin Babb Smith, Blair Mitchell Smith, Charles Ames Smith, Cheryl Anne 149 Smith. Courtney Harmon Smith, David Elwm 363 Smith. Deborah lean 334 Smith. Deborah Leslyn Smith. Donna Gayle Smith. Donna tynn 314 Smith, Elizabeth Dalion Smith, Gary Alan 141, 115 Smith, lames Harrell Smith, leftrey Boatyvnght Smith. Kent Lawrance 75, 150, 151. 315 Smith, Laurie Sanders 74, 143. 315 Smith. Linda Carol Smith, Lmda Kay 161 Smith. Linda Sue Smith, Unn Kathryn 107. 134 Smith, Mark Clay Smith, Nancy lane J90 INDEX Smith, Rudeen Smith, Russell Thomas Smith. Sandra Ann 258. 334 Smith, Sandy 363 Smith, Shelley Karen 140, 141, 315 Smith. Shelton Lassiter 139. 315 Smith. Sher l Sue 315 Smith, Stephen Gills 236 Smith, Stephen Mark 158 Smith. Stuart Alva 315 Smith, Thomas Kent 233 Smith. Thomas Langston Reeves Smith, Timothy Gene Smith, Tom Cain Smith, Trevor Hugh Graham 237 Smith. Veronica Smith, Willard Sanders Smolka. Thomas Edward Smvth. Calvjn Esteves 152, 153 Smyth, William Douglas Smythers. Helen 363 Smyihers, Lyte Blake 315 Snead, Durwood Steven Snead, Robert Ralph Snoddy, jane Catherine 349 Snoke. Stephen Dow 93 Snow, Thomas C Snyder. Douglas Scott 139. 315 Snyder. Harry William Snyder, lames Martin Snyder, lohn Witton Soccer 237 Sociology Department 217 Soderberg, Richard Lloyd Solan Marsanne Solan, Michael Thomas Solensky. Paula loan 363 Soller, David Rugh 148, 349 Soltis, Douglas Edward 334 Soo, Benny Koon 349 Sophomores 336 Sorensen. Mark Robert Sorrell. Denise Louise 316 South, Terrence lames 349 Sovich, lerome Peter Spahr, David Kyte Spain. Sallv Frances Sparks, Carolme Anne 349 Spath, Robert William Spaugh, lov Louisa Spear, Robert Kingsbury Speech Department 219 Spellmever. Peter Beckwith Spence. Charles Bailey Spencer. Donna Gayle Spencer. Gene Spencer, Richard T Spencer. Stephen Craig Spencer. Turner McKinley Sperrv, lohn Berhart Spiegelman, Bruce Michael 316 Spielman. Ann Elizabeth 334 Spivey. Thomas Patrick 48 Sponseller. Richard Grayson Spooner, Sandra |o Peavler Spooner, Stanley Clinton Sproul. Steven Edward St, Lawrence, Robert Fletcher 253, 348 Stage, Brian Cuyler 74, 316 Staha. Karen Ann Stdhl. Kenneth Mark 349 Stall, William Mark Siallings. David Cariyle Stallings. Robert George 206 Slanard. Douglas John Stancil. Cassandra Altreda Stancill, Susan .Melinda 334 Staneski, Paul Gerard Stantord, John Thomas Stanley. Deborah . nne 145 Stanley. )ohn Baine Stanley, Marvin 63 Stanley, Michael Stanley, Robin Elinor 1 10 Stanton, lohn 209 Stanton. Michael William 148, il6 Stanton. Waller lohn 349 Staples. Steven Ray Stapor. William loseph 136 Stark. Harold Enck 316 Stark. Pamela Ann 363 Stark. Peter 92 Stark, Robert Charles 249. 349 Slarkey, John K Starr. Eileen Florence 334 Startt. Constance Lee, 122 Stassi, Paula losephine Stathis. Louis Christ 316 Stader. jane Elizabeth 135 Slaton, Rov Stauienberg. Brian Roberl Stauffer, William Lewis Staveley. lane Patricia Siebbins. Daniel Ashley Steed, Janice Evelyn 363 Steele, Dathard Val Ion 129. 316 Steele, Evelyn Hoppers Steele, loseph Howard 152, 349 Steele. Pat Ann Steelman. Roberl Eugene Steers. Edward 249 Stefan, Adrienne Madeleine Stetanovtch. Anne Gwinn Ha Steigleder. Linda Mane Stem. Donna Elizabeth Stem, Phtlip (iorden Sieinbuchel, tohanna Rahn 363 Steinmuller, Karen Anne 1 10, 363 Stephan, Karen tlise 363 Stephens. Margaret Anne Stephens, Susan Eileen 122, 316 Stephenson. Myra Lynn Stephenson. Richard Murrell Stepp. Adrian Alexander Sterling, Joan Moody Stern. Cindy Debra 50 Sternberg. Richard S Sternfield. Gene J Stevens, Anne Chadwick Stevens, Gregory 186 Stevens. Robert Bruce 150. 151, 316 Stevenson, Mark Davis 153 Steward, loel Scott Stewart, lohn Scott 158 Stewart. Michael Dilworih 229 Stewart. Robert Wright 143 Stewart. Susan leaneite Stewart. William Abbott Stewart. William Clarence 154, 160 Still, Mary Jane Eleanor Slimpfle, Richard Michael Stocker, Sally Gordon 131. 316 Stockey. William Lawrence Stoehr. Delia Elizabeth Stofan. Paul Edward Slohner, Roberl Wayne Stokes, Ahcvn 363 Stokes. Beverlv Kay 363 Stolper. Daniel W Stone, Deborrah Louise Stone, lacqueline Smith Stone, Nancy Lohr 72. 125, 316 Stone, Stephen Preston Stoneburg, Beth Lynne 316 Stoner, Kathryn lean 72, 125 Storch, Roberta Lee 108, 133, 349 Storm, Harriet Nachman Storms. Mary Louise Stortz, Nelson Boyd Stouffer, Martiscia Alice 316 Stousland, Michael Christophe Stovall. Kan Andre Stover, loseph McNair 363 Stowe, Walter Berry Strader. William Robinson Strattner, Mark William 363 Straub, lames Kurt Streets, Patncra Marie 135, 349 Strickland. Anne Harvey 145 Stnckland, Dean Ward 152 Strickle. Came Susan Strickler. Barbara Northrup Strickler. Heidi Maria Magdal 334 Strider, David Valentine Strohkorb. Gregg Amold Strom, lohn Douglas 148. 316 Stronach. Carey E Strong. Cuice George Strong, Valerie Regina 107 Strother, |o Ann Strother, Russell Tennent 129, 317 Stubbs. loseph Wytch 334 Stuckel. David Wayne Slucky. Charles Alfred Student Association 64 Studer. Wayne Malcolm 363 Stumb, Andrew Ward J63 Stumm. Kathryn Anne 134. 349 Sturgis, Cynthia lane 334 Suggs, Cheryl Anne 317 Sultch, Teresa Maria 349 Suliins, Linda Susan 93. 364 Sullivan. Ann Kathenne 334 Sullivan, Charles Sullivan, Dawn Maura 221 Sullivan. Edward Mathias Sullivan. Ian Greer Sullivan, lohn Peter Sullivan. John William Sullivan, Michael Barry Sullivan. Patrick Gerald 317 Summerbell. Ronald Selby Summers. Roberl lee Sundberg. Kris ), Sung. Paul Kuo-Li Surbaugh. Mary Anne 133. 134 Surface. )ohn Michael Surface, Laura Eleanor 350 Sutlive, Vinson Hutchins Sutterfield. Mitchell Allen Sulton, David Rogerson Swaim. Ann Monroe 350 Swain, Bobby Wilson Swam, Donna Brownlee 131, 350 Swanson, lames Russell 317 Swartz, William Bruce 317 Swauger. Dennis Paul Sweeney, Martha Freeman 317 Swenson. Betty Ann Swenson, Garrett W Swerlick, Robert Andrew ' Swimm. Randall Thomas Swingle, William Mark Swingly. Randy I 369 Switzer, jeannette Arlene Swilzer, Rose A. Sullivan Swope, Derek Craig Sword, Philip Counts Sykes, Alan O ' Neil Sykes, Howard Rufus Synon, Imogene Mary Syreit. David Mark 75, 350 Syrop. Craig Henry Syrop. Lisa Lynne Syverud. Roger L Syvrud, Karen Kathenne Szarek, Margaret Rose Szarek, Patricia Ann 237, 317 Szczypinski. Robert Steven Szuba, Donna Mane 364 Taaffe. Christopher Roberl Tabacco, Bonnie Lynn 317 Taber. Allen Harold Takeuchi. Kumiko Talbert, Jeffrey Turner 317 Talis. Sara loan Talton. Jerry Oscar Tambernno. Stephen David 334 Tamburri, Ronald F Tang, Michael 72 Tanner, Allen Clarence Tanner lames Michael Tarantino, Deborah Ann 53, 125. 318 Tarin, Assaradon Tate. Carolyn 84 Tate, Shirley Ann Tatem. Barbara Anne 134. 334 Tatem, Karen Rae 364 Tatro, Wanda lean 350 Tatum, Nadine Serels 140. 334 Taylor, Burl Wavne Taylor, Carol Lvnn 131. 350 Taylor. Charles Henry 152. 153. 194. 318 Taylor. Cynthia Marion Taylor, David Coxon 350 Taylor. Deborah L nn J64 Taylor. Deborah Shaw 364 Taylor. Donald Leon 334 Taylor. Duarw Miles Taylor. Helen Stevenson Taylor. Helen Virgie 350 Taylor, lames Edward 318 Taylor, lames Marsh Taylor, lane Carrie 51. 318 Taylor. lanice Adell 350 Taylor. Kathleen Louise 266. 364 Taylor. Kenneth Hammond Taylor. Kirby t Taylor, lucy Ann 318 Taylor. Ronald David Taylor. Stephanie Barbour 318 Taylor, Susan Carol 364 Taylor, Susan lean Taylor, Thomas Vincent 334 Taylor. Vernon Gary Taylor. Virginia Marsh Teague, Linda Gail Tebaull. Betlv lean Tedards. Helen Rachel Tedesco, Michael loseph Tedesco. Rosemane Cordello Teel, Terry Ward Teitelman. Robert David Teller, Craig Edward Temple, lames Rodney Terman. Earl Terrell, Patnce Gloria 534 Terry, Deborah Susan 318 Terry, Thomas Ragland 318 Tesko, Elaine Elizabeth 125, 318 Testa. Carolyn Rose 364 Tezak, Mark Robert Thacher. Bonnie Susan 133, 319 Thatcher, Mark William 319 Theatre Department 218 Theis. Linda Ann 319 Theobald lames Walter 319 Theta Delta Chi 160 Thibeauli. Donna |o ce 319 Thibeault. William R. Thisdell, Kathenne Amv 334 Thomas. Bettie (efferson 334 Thomas, Debra Lea 334 Thomas, Edward Allen 334 Thomas, lames loseph J69 Thomas, Lois Kay 364 Thomas, Rosalind Patncia 82, 116. 319 Thomas, Sara Bruce 319 Thomas, Stuart Lee 154. 155 Thompson, Clyde Gerard 350 Thompson, David Randolph Thompson, David 200 Thompson, Edward jay 116. 152. 3 34 Thompson. Gail Aragon 364 Thompson, Holly Ann 215. 364 Thompson, Luther Kent Thompson, Mary Meta 145, 319 Thompson, Nathaniel Ross 319 Thompson, Robert Ellis 364 Thompson, Susan Mane 350 Thompson, Valerie Olean 334 Thomson. Augustus Pembroke Thomson. Doniphan Owen Thomson. Ruth Gordon 126. 319 Thornhill, Bruce Stephen 334 Thornton, Ann Mane 350 Thornton. Berkley Bryce Thornton, Daniel McCarthy 364 Thornton. Frank Masten 319 Thorp. Elizabeth Sue Thralls, William Henry Thurman. lames Amery Thurston, Renee Beth Tienken. Nancy 145 Tillar, Kathryn Wilroy 125. 319 Tiller, Calvin Forest 156 Tiller. Michael Scot Tillery. Roberta Louise 319 Timmons, lames Douglas Tindall, Linda Diane 364 Tingley, Peter Egbert Tirrell. Richard 46 Tisdale, Margaret Anne 364 Tobacco. Stitch 126 Tobias, lohn Roger Tobin, George Ann 121. 334 Todd. Casey Ira Todd, lames R Todd, lesse Emerson 92. 319 Todd, Kathenne Elizabeth 134, 319 Tokarz, Anthony Paul Tolbert. Carol Lynn Tolk, Christopher Leslie 320 Tolley. Cednc Lee Tolomeo. lodee Therese 114 Tolson. Sarah BIyihe 320 Tomlinson. Karen Lee 36 4 Toms, Sheree Ma ne Topping. Dave 148 Topping, loyce lee 131, 320 Toransky. Bob 128 Torre, Brian Anthony 154 Torrence, Gary Frank 156 Torrice, Carolyn Mane Torrisi, Richard loseph Totty. Anne Btanton 125. 155. 320 Toukaily, lohn Louis Townsend, lames Edward Townsend, Laura Lee 350 Track 247 Trader, Timothy Otis 364 Trail. Midge 117 Trail, Tom 117 Tran, Chi Dinh 334 Tran, Huyen Dinh 364 Trapnell, Ion Charles Trench, William Corey Trentadue, Tracy lane Trimble, Richard Wade Trimmer. Karen Rae 140. 334 Tripi, Margot Lynn 350 Tripodi. leftrev Thomas Troesier, Mary Karen 132. 133. 320 Trogdon. Elaine 334 Trout, William Gates Trudgeon. lohn Scjtt 248 Trumbo, Mallourd Whitne 364 Tsahakis, George lohn 364 Tschirhari, Bonnie Marie Tseng. Lan-Ping Amy Tucker, Lawrence Ashley 214 Tucker, Lemuel Simpson 107. 320 Tucker. Patricia Leigh 364 Tucker, Perry F Tucker. Rowena Tucker. Rudolph Edward 139 Tulou. Christophe Alain Georg Tunick. Kevin John 364 Tunnell. Mark Lamonie Turanski. Roberl Steven 129. 334 Turansky, Francesca Cilibrasi 320 Turberville. Randolph C Turman, Dianna Mane 350 TurnbuH. Rev Mai 109 Turner. Stephen Barry 364 Turrentine. Nanc Carrol! 67, 122, 350 Tullle. Timothy Nathan Tutwiler. Thomas Augustine 47 Tweedy, Harrell Emmett 350 Tyburski, Raymond George Tyer. Beverly Louise Tyler, George K Tyler. |, Coleman 350 Tyson. Richard W U Uhrig, Richard Anton 364 Underwood, Howard Clark Unger. (Dennis Francis Unterrnan. Edward Robert Unterzuber. |an Updike, Kenneth Renouard Urgo. lave Oinstopher Utz, Alberta Virginia Thomas Vachal, Richard Alan Vaiden. lames Edward Vail, Dennis Gordon 239. 241 Vakos. William lohn Valcante. Gregory Carl 109. 320 Van Abs. Carol Ann Ah Van Hook. Paul Arthur Van Newkirk. lack Collins Van Vatkenburg, Lee la Van Wagoner. Christie lohn lHy Vanatta. Mary Kay Vanderhooi, Andrew Mark 108. 364 Vandivender. Lisa Anne 131. 350 Vandvke, Marsha Rmn 364 Vane ken. Koljerio 206 Vaniossen. Marion G 216 Vanhorn. lack D 66. 216 Vanhorn, Ian Garrett Vann. Susan Kav Vanvladricken. Diann Mae 350 Varacalto. |err 136 Varner. Charles 84 Vasers. Cita Vaughan. ludith Cameron Vaughan. Kay Storck Vaughan. Margaret Baxter 131, 350 Vaughan. vianlvnn Betty .J64 Vaughan. Mark Alvin Vaughan. Nancv Ann J64 Vaught. Lawrence Calvin 320 Veazcv. Da id Lerov Vehrs. William Karl il4 Ventis. Larry 95 Vercellone. Richard Dommic 148 Vergara. Rosalvn Patrice 320 Vermillion Lewis t VermiKe. Elisabeth 320 Vernon. Chadi ' s Curtis J50 Verr . Iredenck Charles 3h4 Veslev. Kalhy Ellen Vessely. Geraldine France ' s it 4 Via. Gary Allen Victor. Barbara Maziarz Victor. Stanle Francis ictor Susan ligon Vietnam Vets 101 INDEX 391 Vild. lames loseph Vild. loann tlizabeth ViUarosa, Raymond Nicholas Villarosa. Sue William , Vimng. Paul Howell Vinvaralana Kuntol Vinzani, ar.i kalht-nne 131, i ' lU Virginia Associated Research Campus IMh Virginia Inslilule o( Marine Science IMS Vtrnstein Roben VV Vislav, Mar tlizabelh Vogan. David icholas 321 Vogel. Carol - nne MA Vogel. Rosalie M Volleyball - 44 Vorhis, Linda Rishlon 364 Vornholl, Lariv lesier Vreeland. Susan Lee iV) Vrelos. Constanhne Peie Vuksia. Charles tiic Jil Vullee. Victoria ludilh 350 W Wacldwski. lohn Waddle. Pamela Cayle Wade. Caboi Wade, Glenn Close 41. 43. 48 Wade, Roben Alan VVadley, Catherine Anne 350 Waechler. Thomas Herbert Wagner, Harry Scoli Wagner. Karen Dee Wagner, lerry [)avid Wagner. Virgmia Lee 321 Wagsiatt, Kalhr n Marshall 252. 350 Wainsiein, Anne Patricia Wainwrighl. Loudon 79 Wanes, Susan Wakefield. Mark Andrew Waltord, Mike lib Wahnsky. [dward loseph 35U Walk, lohn Reel 164 Walker. Charles William Walker. Elise Dorothy iil Walker. Kathleen Mane 131 Walker. Pamela Kay 364 Walker, Robert loseph 364 Walker, frao Ann 131, 162, 334 Walklet. Presion Neal Walkup, Linda Mane Wall, ludith Miriam Wall, Walter f Wall. William loseph 150, 364 Wallace, Steven McKinne Watlen, Christopher Paul Waller, Gloria Louise Waller, William Washington Wallin. Leonard Arthur Walling. Eileen Mane 365 Wdllinger, Lmda Mood 133. 121 Walls, Rav Edward Walpole, Pamela Clark 140, 141. 121 Walsh. Dennrs T Walsh. Lee Gordon H4 Walsh, Robert Kevin Walsh, Sarah Wmdham Walsh. William loseph 154 Walter, lohn Bruce Walter, Thomas I Wallers. Christopher Haydn 321 Walters, Kevin Allen 86, 321 Wallers. Sandra Mane Wampler, Barbara Irene 125. 259. 350 Wampler. Garold Brown Wampler, lanice Scott 144, 145, 335 Wann. Grady Spurgeon 156 Wanner. Sarah Louise Ward, Alan 1 206 Ward, Anne Windsor 365 Ward, Daniel Alton Ward. Earhne Carol Ward, Helene Slatteld Ward |im 111 Ward, Marilyn Maxine 124. 125, 335 W rd. Martha Hogge 321 Ward. Steven loel Ward, Wallace Talbert Warden, Anna Mary 93. lil, 350 Ware. MarHia CardweM 350 Waring. Anne Frost 165 Warley, Thomas Barnwell Warner. David Stephen 154 Warner. Geotfres Carl Warner, Robert Sands Warner. Vtcki Sheary 350 Warren. Constance Shaw 135 Warren. Ellen Garrett 350 Warren, Margaret Drvsdale 350 Warren, Suzanne Higgms Warren, Teresa 115 Warren, William Edward 186 Wascher, ludith Helen 126, 350 Wasilewski, Susan Ellen Waters, Barbara Louise Waters, Michael George 321 Watkins, Brenda Carol 3 ' 35 Watkins. Elizabeth Scott 123 Walkins, Hays Thomas 321 Watkins, lanei Shores Watkins, Norman Lowell Watkins, Sharon Gale 133. 350 Waikins. Stephen Houston WATS 97 Watson. Scott Harrison 129 Walters, Stanley Harrison Wavrnack, Mark Hitl 365 Wdsnick. Ronald Sharpe WCWM 78 Weatherlv. Suzanne Ellen 351 WeathefN, Patniia Kav Weaver. Leslie Ann 365 Weaver. Tamea Phillips Weaver, Wilham Lawrence Webb, Audre Reed Webb, ludv Mane 41 Webb, Steven Kent 156 Webb, Willie George 63. 351 Webber. Susan 315 Weber, Carol Louise Weber, Greichen Elizabeth Weber. Harf David Weber, John Paul Weber, Susan Mane Webster. Rebecca jane 365 Weckslem. CliHord Robert Weeklev, Elizabeth Anne 365 Weeklev. lames CItftord 335 Weeks. Nancy joe Weeks. Ross 181 Weesner. Lmda Carol 131. 335 Wehrle, Howard F Wei. Barbara Chien-Fen 135. 200. 351 Weick, David Robert 165 VVeiland. Alan Lawson Weinberg. Steven Alan 122 Weiner, lohn Francis 351 Werner, Nanc lo 115, 151 Weinheimer. Anne Helen 322 Weif. Catherine Allene Correl Weir, Robert Weir Mitthell Weirup, Nancy Lynn 165 Weisbord, Heidi Dale 259 Weishar, Lee L Weisman, Todd Andrew 335 Weissman, Marc S Weixel. Michael loseph Weldon, lames Thomas Weltener, Katharine Weller, Tom Lynne 74, 145 Welltord, Michael Ramseur Wells, Gail Louise 331 Wells. George Lawrence Wells, Susan April 365 Welsh, Gregory Weltv. loseph Sandkuhler Wengler, Michael Eugene 148 Wenner. Charles Anthony Wenner. Mary Antoinette 125, 351 Wentz. Holland Elisabeth 331 Wenzel, Diane Louise Wenzel, Edwin Stuart 148 Wergley. Paul Douglas 136 Weringo Mar Elizabeth 365 Weriz William Howard 152, 153 372 Wesfel lib Wesley Foundation 1 1 1 Wesp, Patricia Mane Wessells, Rexlord Grovei VVessells, William Ciaig 143 Wessels. Margaret Mane Wesson, Michael Drewry 141. 322 West, Dane Brian 139 West, Gerald Martin West, lames Michael West, lean Mane 133. 335 West, iefferv Brand West, lohn Clayton West, Willard Lee Westberg, Christine Alice Westbrook, Betty Lou 332 Wesibrook, Elizabeth Moore 365 Westgate. lames William Wex, loseph Harold 351 Wharrv, Kenneth Robert 136. 11 Wheeler. Alice Dixon 86. 351 Wheeler, loseph Scott Wheeler, Kalhenne Ann Whipple, Mary Brent 322 Whisnani, Patricia Personte Whrsnanl Randv Steve Vhitbeck, William Granbery Vhite. Debra Elizabeth 120 White, Elise Carol i22 White Franklin Sydney 119 While, Gerard loseph White. Harrv Coleman White, lean Bovette 115 White, ludith Haag White, Nancy Hopkins White. Nathan Smith .165 White, Neal A White. Sherry 133 White, Sandra Anita 351 White. Terry Wayne While, Victoria Louise Whitehead, Lvnda Kaye Whilehurst, Michelle Yvonne 315 Whiiener. Michael Lee Whiteslarver, Hunt 139 Whilesell, Brenda Fa e 365 Whiilield. Ralph Br an Whiting. George C Whitlev. Thomas Alva Whitlow. Cindy Lou 322 Whitman. William Thomas Whilmore. lacy Thomas 141. 322 Whiil. Betty Elliott Whitl. Harry Long Whittaker, Robert filden Whittemore. lohn Francis Wick. Robert Charles 116 Whickham, Isabel Ann 122 Wieland, Thomas C Wiener. Sidney Irwm Wiggins, Bobb G Wilbur. Kevin Bradford Wilbur, Ruth Ann il2 Wilcox, Daniel Gordon 135 Wilcox, lames Edward 35) Wilcox, Scoti Barnes Wilcoxon. Karan Lynn 365 Wilds, Constance Grace 351 Withelm, Barry Clinton 148. 149, 151 Wilhoil, Peyton Kirk 351 Wilke. ihomas Zander 139, 335 Wilker. Robin Ann 335 Wilkerson, Stephen Lee 151 Wilkes. Charles A 351 Wilkins. Elizabeth Wakelield Wilkins, Linda Mane Wilkms. Sarah Gay 104 Wilkins. Sharon Eldridge 125 Will. Stu 113 Will. Ralph Winston Willard, lohn Charles Willhelm, Keith Boyd William and Mary Christian Fellowship 111 William and Mary Review ao Williams, Alison Rwjn 1()2, 135 Williams, Anne Cameron 134, 162, i21 Wtlhams, Bruce lohn 116, 117 Williams. Carol Blair Williams. Ellen lams 151 Williams. Emily lane Williams, lames lehu Williams, lames Page Williams, Leigh Shareen 351 Williams. Lmda Margarette Williams, Linda Otme Williams. Lisa Ann 110 Williams. Marylie Catherine 335 Williams. Patricia lane 114. 335 Williams, Paul s Williams, Richard Stuart 143 Williams, Robert Charles Williams, Rolf Anders 136.351 Williams, Rubenia Cenice 323 Williams, Sandra Lynn 351 Williams. Sarah Bird Willis, Brenda Kaye Willie. Hulon Lavaughan Willis, lames Michael Willis, Michael Dean Willis, Michael S Willis, Robert Don Morrow 323 Wills. Eleanor Carol Willsev. Glen Parker 152. 245, 351 Wilmoth. Mar Alyce 133, 351 Wilson, Catherine Deidee 165 Wilson, Catherine Louise 134. 253, 266. 335 Wilson, Charles Herbert 148. 323 Wilson, Ian Page 125 Wilson, lohn Francis Wilson. John William Wilson. Kimberly Sue Wilson. Norma Sue Tester Wilson. Pamela Hunt Wilson, Paul Lowell Wilson, Preston Edward Wilson, Richard Cameron 46 Wilson. Robert Lee 335 Wilson, Sandra leanne 134 Wilson, Susan Anna Winans. loseph Arthur Winborne, Alma Benila 63. 335 Wincklhofer, Kathryn Lee 131, 351 Windle. Robert lohn Windsor, |ohn Golay Windsor, Peggy lanice 90. 335 Winfree, William Paul Wingerd, Edmund Culberison Wingo. lanet Eileen 323 Wingu Nancv Brent 351 Winkley. Carl Robinson Winston, Stephen Lee Wise, Wendy Louise 323 Wiseman Hugh W. Wisler. Gail Clara 351 Witham, Linda Louise 365 Witherspoon. Elizabeth Ann Wiiherspoon, Eric Arnold Witkovitz Paul Greg Witte, Ann Wilson Witting, Ned Wells Wolanski, Cvnthia Ann 134. 335 Wolbers. Marshall Gregory Wolbier. loan Alice 50 Wolle, Alice A Wolfe. Connne Anne Wolff, Melinda Sue Wolin, Deborah Ann 92 Wolper, David Paul Wolperl Stewart U Women ' s Equality 104 Women ' s Recreation Association 266 Wonnell, Nanc Sue 143. 151 Wood. Bradford Stanton Wood. Daud Charles Wood, Deborah loan Wood, Douglas H Wood. Edward Montgomery- Wood, tlwyn Dewayne Wood. Emelme A Wood, Frank loseph 323 Wood, Jennifer Laing 126, 335 Wood, Lynn Berner Wood, Shelley Elizabeth Wo( d, Susan fhumm Woodall. Rachel lane Woodfin. Karen Elizabeth 351 Woodhull. Delight 94. 323 Woodruff, Arthur L Woodruff. Rebekah lane 131. 351 Woodson. Thomas Daniel 156 Woodward, Beverly Sue Woodward, Vernon W Woolley. Mark Steven Word. Charlotte |o 351 Worley, Tom 154 Worsham, Lucien Curry Wortham, Virginia Anne Worthmgion, Anne Dallam 351 Worthington. Laurel Lynn 365 WOrthington. Mary Wyalt 351 Woihers( oon, William Allen Wren, Michael Fav Wrestling 249 Wright, Betty Lee Wright, Melissa lane 162. 335 Wright, Pamela Gale Clark Wright. Wayne Parker Wu. Hsien Eddie Wubbels. Alan i Wuelzer. Kenneth Lee Wulfken. lohn Howard Wyani. Mar ' Ellen Wyatt. Robert Waller Wyld, Nancy Ellen Wyman. David Neat 47 Wvnings. Earl Logan Yahley, Robert Frank 365 Yamada. Cayle Kim 67. 221 Yamamolo, Karen lune 86, 323 Yancey, Scott Gams 323 Yanitv. Karen Adele Vannello, Karen Mane 323 Vanotchick, Brian loseph Yanovvsk , Barbara Marie 565 Yap. Michael Wui Kong 323 Yarnoff. William Charles Yarnngton. Margaret Lynn 365 Yates, lames Francis 335 Yates. Lois Evelyn 140 Yates. Susan Claire Yates. William Hudson 363 Yatsko, Marc lames Yaude, Susan Elizabeth Yeamans, Betty Louise Yeh, Eueng Nan Yeh, Ting Wen Bonnie Yerkes, Susan Elizabeth 90 Yingling, George Lake Yore, Lucy Amelia Yore. Mary Evelyn 331 York, Elizabeth L Young. Byrd Satterfield Young, Elizabeth Henderson 365 Young, Heather Elizabeth 365 Young, Kathleen Mane Young, Mark Dewitt Young, Ramsa Baldwin 323 Young, Rebecca Btggs 323 Young. Susan E Young, Susan Nancy 133 Youngblood, Anna Virginia 365 Yount, Mark Robert Zachary. Arthur Zanca, Crispin Amedeo 154 Zantham, )im 152 Zareski. Steven Cordon 148 Zavilla, Man. Kathenne 335 Zeccardi, Terese Mane Zediker. Ronald Eugene 351 Zeidler. leannette F Zeigler. Anne Elizabeth 351 Zeigler. ludith Mara Zeller, Brent Chad 129 Zeltner. Richard Lemmon Zeni. Thomas Guy Ziems. ludith Lea Zieper. Lmda Ruth Zirnheld. Carol Ann 335 Zoller. Brent 128 Zoller, Matthew Ernst 134 Zook, Sharon Mane 122, 123, 351 Zuckerman, Donald Louis Zultner. Richard Ernst 150. 365 Zwirko. Albert K 392 INDEX Specifications 1974 VoluiiK 7(1 ol the Colonial Echo ; 5s lilh()gra|)hi ' (l b Western Puljlishin C()nipcin . Cainl)iicjg( ar lan(l. Press run: .V(-)0() book ' ' , 4(H) pages, si e •■iX 12. I ' aper: , arrens Cameo Brilliani null. HO lb. stock. Bin(iing: h() pt. binders board, Smvihe sewn, rounded and backed with hc adbands. Co er: design and mock up b U gan Philpotls. Wanutactured b Western: (,rad( C ' lithographed in.procc ss blue and process vellow, printcul on cloth. I pe: Bod c()p in Optima, 1 pt. ' ; aplions: H pt. Optima. Index: ,H pt. Optima rc duc( ' d to (■ |)t. lead ins: ( )ptima bold 18 |)t. Bod copx tor Introduction, Retrospect, and Xcaclemics. l ilalino l_ ' p .. Photo LcMlering ln( . All portraits a m souk ' candids; Delma StLidios. t ork C ' it , ( ork. Basic ciesign and artwork: Wegan Philpotts, .ind Corb ( ochran. ( olor pholograpin : ik( lang, l rian ()Bo l( and kv Wac k. Wajor blac k and white photographs: Duncan ( harllon. .Pa ne id eltc Wike ' ' Hig. (an(i Keasor. ' )a r S rett, XUutha Riser, ka stokes, lOm ;.Slaler, Have Restucia. (idles d ' arker, |)a id Hill, kenn llout , loin eni, Brian 0 ' Bo le. and .:i.ec hnic i.in Denise I cMrcHv ' Combined produc tion and editorial budget: Siri, i(H). staff Heads ECHO 74 Editor, fall Brian O ' Boyle Co-editors, spring Cindy Reasor Sally Shank Production Design Megan Philpotts Business Kent Smith Photo Coordinator Peggy Moler Copy Editor Linda Musser Research and Design Corby Cochran Diversions Paul Collins Organizations Carolyn Schuler Greeks Nancv Sloan Administration Kathy Stoner Fields of Study Laurie Smith Sports Brian Stage Classes Denise Love Linda Ross Honoraries Nancy Stone index Nancy Stone 394 STAFF HEADS For their time and assistance, we would like to extend our appreciation to the following people: Fritz FHatner and Dave Pagnard of Western Publishing Company for their aid in helping us straighten things out. Mr. Hugh Easier and Ken Smith, Col. Green and Dudley Jensen for their willing cooperation. To Tom Collins of the Publications Council for his understanding and advice considering the change of editors between semesters. We would also like to thank those who spent long nights on the second floor of the Campus Center — Beth FHutzler, Paula Stassi, Melissa McFarland, Susan Shank, Betsy lohnson, and Beth DiPace. And to Linda Musser for her patience ' ' and perseverance. Also to our roommates, Nancv and Les who put up with us and to Barrett 3rd for answering our numerous phone calls. But our especial thanks go to the staff as a whole for rising to the occasion with their tireless efforts in helping us pick up the pieces and f)ull the book together in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds. PAGE 394. Top: Linda Musser. Brian O ' Boyle, Paul Collins Bottom left: Sally Shank. Bottom right: Carolyn Schuler. PAGE 395. Top: Marilyn Reece Bottom left Cindy Reasor Bottom right: Bill Anderson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 395 RETROSPECT 1973-1974 It was a confused and confusing world in 1973-74. A world of tensions and conflicts; of long drawn-out developments. The American public, wearied by the Watergate trials, groaned under each new disclosure — the disappearance of the White House tapes; secretary Rosemary, her mistake and testimony; the indictment of Haldeman, Erlichman, Mitchell, and Colson; Dean ' s testimony that implicated Nixon in the coverup. The summer hints at impeachment grew to threats by the time William and Mary students were drifting back for exams. By March, the House Judiciary Committee had arrived at an ominous decision: A President ' s actions need not include outright criminal violations to justify impeachment. It was indeed a year of shortages. A shortage of energy and of fuel, of meat and of paper, and of clothes for thousands of naked college students who shed everything except tennis shoes and stamina to invent streaking, a participation and spectator sport that found its way even to the Sunken Gardens of William and Mary. A more serious shortage for the college, the shortage of funds, and the pinch of inflation nation-wide. 396 RETROSPECT R£IROSPECT 397 Acupuncture was being hailed as the new panacea, as Secretariat captured the Triple Crown, and violent crime was on the rise. For the first time in 13 months, an attempt at skyjacking that resulted in the death of three. Gangs reappeared on the criminal scene, Detroit became the city with the highest homicide rate per 100,000 people, and Patricia Hearst didn ' t get home for her twentieth birthday. The Symbionese Liberation Army ' s abduction of Patricia Hearst signalled a treacherous new trend in crime, political kidnapping. It began last summer when J. Paul Getty, III was stolen and reappeared months later. Hearst was the next victim whose fate at this writing is still undecided, and Atlantic Constitution editor J. Reginal Murphy was stolen, paid for, and returned. Football filled TV rooms on Sunday afternoons and Monday nights and even though the Redskins disappointed thousands by losing Super Bowl eligibility to Minnesota, football fans everywhere were happy with O. J., the man who finally broke Jim Brown ' s rushing record by moving the ball more than 2,000 yards in a season. And everyone was looking toward spring, when Hank Aaron was expected to break Babe Ruth ' s record of 714 home runs. Perhaps the beginning of dynasties with Miami ' s second consecutive reign as World Champions of football and the Oakland A ' s second World Series victory in a row. The fall of a dynasty when the impossible happened. UCLA and Bill Walton lost to Notre Dame. And Oregon State. And the University of Oregon. The same year that Wilt Chamberlain became a coach. Alexander Solzhenitsyn ' s exile revealed him to be no more a proponent of democracy than Marx, while President George Papadapoulas was overthrown in Greece, and a military junta displaced leftist AUende in Chile, a 12-year-old guru emerged to save the world and the beat generation became, for the first time, nostaglic. A longing for the good old days emerged in the revival of rock and roll, bopping, and Smoking in the Boy ' s room. Movies reflected the sentimentality of the seventies with American Graffiti and in the memories of The Way We Were. The year of Redford in films. Redford-Streisand, 398 RETROSPECT Redford-Newman (again), Redford-Redford. The world lost three revered entertainers — singers Jim Croce and Bobby Darin and cartoonist Walt Kelly. A year when there were more raised eye-brows over Princess Ann ' s marriage to a soldier and Liz and Richard ' s yo-yo act than over the astronaut s marathon space voyage. Despite Billy Jean ' s decided victory over Bobby Riggs, the Equal Rights Amendment, could not find enough states to ratify. Mass murders in Texas horrified Americans. The horror of the violence and evil of the seventies spread sickeningly across the screen in a film that turned into a social phenomenon — The Exorcist. William Peter Blatty frightened and shocked America with his tale of demoniac possession and suddenly the devil made me do it wasn ' t funny anymore. 399 RETROSPECT In October on Yom Kippur, the sacred Jewish Day of Atonement, the Arabs launched a surprise attack against the Israelis. Accompanied by a proposal from Moscow to Washington of joint intervention. After the Israelis broke the cease-fire agreement, Washington received the second message, Brezhnev ' s threat to send troops to the Middle East. Immediately placing US troops on world-wide alert, the President waited, with the rest of the world, while Nobel Peace Prize Winner Kissinger and other negotiators worked their magic. Confused, confusing, and tumultuous. If there was a calm, it was a short one. The Vice President resigned, the trucker ' s strikes ended in bloody violence, and everyone watched the skies for signs of Kohoutec. At William and Mary, Deans Wray and Schultz resigned, sexual crime continued on campus, and everyone watched a world in pandemonium. In the quiet of Williamsburg, student spectators made one-at-a-time decisions and determined their directions with the realization that the confusion would be waiting. JTie COLLEGE ' WILLIAM wnd MARY IN VIRGINIA Ckarle md 693 400 RETROSPECT