College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 476
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1975 volume:
“
w w I w , . I , , N w w y. Y Y , , N Table of Contents Introduction . . . . 2 Issues... Lifestyles . . . . . . . . 54 Interests . .... 5 . 90 People. . . . . . . .554 Advertisements . t. 454 Index . . . . . . . . . 441 Epilogue . .. . . .460 1 1 1 ' 1 Q1 I 1 1f 16 1,37 I fl J . if 5 iq ' 3 93 l W 1 -i 5 1 51 X IX,- 1 ik ' N 115. ' 1 ffl 1 1 ll. ' 21: 1 -6: 1 if : D1 Ef1 1? XI1 111 :ig Ili Q .Y lla ' 5 gli 1 15 1 Q. 1 ,E 1 Eg .H c. . fi 1 31 , 11 . L, ' gf , 4, 41 ' El ' :ig Q11 1 V, 1.-A 131' Q1 .lf , fp f , . .11 j at 1 7:1 X51 X. 1-,. 31,11 1,1 1 af 111 1.2. 5'-: 5 3 gl arf A211 V- LJ A. gl?- 2:--1 52 4. .L ,1. .. 'P L Le-1 325 fn . in gf. 11. : 15? fiif 1,4 V , 1 .LJ 1' 1-1 LT! 'L41 1 B .L Q w l ,nh . w 4 1 .1' V 1. . 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' 'QW' -V-FV?-'G 2 ,- :V,VVV-5-5-f-V ggr'--1 'V V, gy- ': 153: '-1'-4:?'- uV V. -: - , ,, . , -V g,:,.. - . '1'VV 1 Why William and Mary? That's the question 5,031 students had to answer or re-answer before their arrival in September. For some it was easy-seniors with only 24 credit hours left before graduation found it simply expedient, transfers with an eye toward degrees in History or Biologizf were drawn by the excellence of the departments, those who li ed it last year couldn't wait to get back. For others it wasnit so easy-incoming freshmen found a myriad of forces shaping their decision. Even those-who finally did end up in Williamsburg were hard pressed to cite one overriding reason. Some came for the prestige behind the second oldest college in the nation. Others were lured by low tuition rates, or the colonial charms of 18th century Williamsburg. Some even came because Dad was a proud member of the Class of '46. U In 1974--75, there were 3,609 William and Mary students who hailed from Virginia, six from Belgium, two from Nigeria, one from Idaho, and a lot more. With them, they brought at least as many different expectations as there are names listed in the images from high school, while some hoped for a different party every night. Some came looking for that special someone , others expected to find a campus ful of Joe Colleges. Some came hoping for a liberal environment, others fully expecting to flunk out before December. Almost all were surprised. The important thing is that each began the year with his own idea of what a William and Mary experience would mean. Registrar's Office. Some expected to maintain their straight-A-scholar fr L..- Lake Matoalca is the perfect spot V 'A4'fffl if:f': .Q,L1gR,N 1, X, 'RK for canoers John Chirgotis and TY: 2 Pat Harkin. -fr Musical Ice Buckets competition I ,Qggx jf, 4 if at Derby Day draws a pained re- Ljff ,'.' ' s' x 3,3 i sponse from Cheryl Smith. if' .-ef-. . .- .4 Q. 4' 1'i 5Yf9ff . pf 51 ' f I X' -..- I -,-, gnu gf -.vi .ul 1 -- - y, y - . '--. .Ef -'W . 1.3 0-,.u: kv.- E. iv 1 1 0 .f I o 0.0 Vijxjh , , , 01 S YI I C 2 'i'0 have you have i iigg, g,. p X i ,. .., f . ., ..-, vid v 'ww + H+ I + I' 1 L4- . , 4 f 1 AT!! ' Z 7'3 H' mf' 'V . . cf' 'W 1 A, f, ,. g. - -T . A it mfg' . '. Yqik, 5 .- .ga v. T. -4 f w flvlq .- Ah 1 I. . .9 'Fr SL ij ,r 'A 5.4 u , ' , W w 7 .ai-l,. r r . 'M wi , A I 1, f 1 ,Vaal flu frexlnnruz Ehglivh, profh 1' flfI1fl'lk ll language, anrlj? Q Paw. hid fhwluding o in rommon 9 ' enry ir 1 rye 1 ne hz .v ' . Hyea ' rgf 160 f' f I ro-ml llorms, lczllesprerul for the j?l:s'I lane in ,h,,,g,.,3y ,ff 1971- Zi lls rwrnfnilfnenl to lolal etluealiorz uurnfnirzgj all have 'NY'flfl-S' a l7flI'l.94V of iI1lere.s'l.s' lo P600.99ff0h1. .mul ear-lf iv a requirelnenl 7Zll,S' lhere are 509 ,fbeullv lnehzbers leaelzirzg 6' ,nllfggfe of Willirznz anrl Mary, you 're flfZh 'Y 1l f'0ll -W'-9' Inf? 29 fl0p0 l'f1f+'11f9' 'iff' ' rzghl. l1er'au.w .s'luclerzt.v al-en Y llze only ones Ilr'g'ref'.s'. ,'-Im lo fnealiolz .flwfz lfl' wilb exper'laIiou.v. 77ze College, ton, in ily mural football and 6 . role as an l.fl.?ll'lIlli0lI of lziglwr O'1'Cllll'Hll?lI1, fI'fllf'I'fI13'l'ff,S' f arper-lx rertain .vlanrlardv from the rnerlzbers of UIZYI il.v Pfllfllllllllllqjfl l'ar-allele are obviousx 1 .vrluderll r'f1oo.ve.s' wlzirll rollege ' ,har him, Ilze College r- will be right ' en I 83 Pflflg' If Inge avlrelb l md vor ru-ual S' fbi fl will b 1 lmovex for ll. I fxpr' Wu I E as irzlra- - a L Ia-'eniv social . 0l'l.llb.S', the Lzbn Cl rler . or-ieiv, Wflfffl radio slaliorz, and the . pperlarziqyg through lim Board of.5'IafleI1I Q I-:kat filhlrs' anrl .sirr,ilar irz,s'lruh1erz1s, for ,vladenls . . wlzir-ll sludeI1l.9 Io lzave a z'oir'e in llze governing of llzeir .S'laflenl.v harbor- differ- .wlzool 7ae C hrlergrarluale liullelzh .saw r-lations about lZ'lliah1 and fllaljyg William and fllaqv efn,ol1a.vize.v rlliam am! Mary lmllls' baxir- expevtalions ry llw .vlazleal as a wb ' my ilx ,'rItulenl.9. lVfu'rrlz ultimately rnearzs at flfs' no pa.s1v o lens! six rrerlil hours from each of aeazlerm? Ia.s'A- ' areas L IL and IIL dur! a fnirzifnum gra point average ef Q Z Hut lhe C' per'IaIl'on.v go bqvonrl there ara ' lla' filer bruu fl , 9 . . . zlz ole lfl l ' f ' J 6. Bill agam ' de flr ' ' alle ef rlelnlr' 1 ' 6, ll :ff 1' ' ' A ll .vel l 1 I ' ',. - ru e Clerelopfnehl f n :dual CranlerL Ilze College began Zire llllil life .vlarl of l9?4- 75 and the I-nal of ffm r'la.v.s' of I9761 9 px- lla' 0101? e.t'pe1'lalloh.s' ullifnately merge I'f,qlllf'6'IllY?f1lS. Ilfllh Ibose of the .svazlerzls ndwulual re.vporz.s'i6iliQ- lo form zvfzal will be Ifze lhlllafn and r O'Il f'lIIifIQll?JIl and the aflvelzl of Afflffl' I-'rperlelzr-e. J ,, wb, ,- ,VBS ,QV I n .-IV rolomal 1-anon gum-rlv lbe 'Tren Blllydflllg' al Illkfhl, lake ll look fllkilil' 7 f, 1: J. VVY,,, ,f,.jg,Vx ll ,12 T, f' .f RH I Xl: 'f FH N ,- Jw if W- r Y -Q ix Rx Y N 1 --. , . Y -f-. N fm U .F fr M Q., 1 1 51 J -Y Qfj'X3,l4.,'-,g,' IJ-2 J N - .-K A, 4, :,,, 'j :QI ' N N.-- If 'Hx V- 9533 Ll' R' wif-- dm: ,Rx .WA -HY BL 4, L., , hex-- bwl LJ V fn. iff 4 ,:'TJf:'f- '-fx W' --Y -- H -. , I P, - . - I -,-::'f' WE. ' ' V-h. --. 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The Wren tower hell tolls the beginning and ending of classes. Take a look inside 11 -r it . 0 i 4 .-. v. 4 :Q pA , .V IA. 1 I ' N ' Y ,, ,AWlWl??1' 11119141 1111 , 1 1yg,1u, the gmaym?111Whm1'g1111111 11111 1111 111111111111 1 1 1 11 0 lst or 11g,,11,,111 , 111,11111111111111,11111111111111111111111111 111111111111,1111111 11111,11111,1111,1111,1111 11,111111111,1111,1111,11,,11,, 111' 11!111'11 ' 11111'11Q111111U'11!111111 '1l11'1121111W,111'111'1111111311111l11111'1111111'111Q1111'1 '1111111111l1'113J111111'11'111,1111113111m1111111'-1111'1111'11111111'11'1111111 111l1 111'1'1111'1 ,,1,111,1111,11,1,,,11,, 1,,,,,,,,11,,111,11,,1,, ,,,11,,1 ,,,11,,,11,,,, 1, high hopes ,N N ,N , , M, 1, , hand, i i i didn't you learn something? Not 1Qb0,Ut1 11X,1 ,1,111,,1,11,11,,,1,,,1,,,1,,,1! ,,-, 11 11,g' ,,,, 1 ,,,, ,,N, 1 1,11 1 ,,,, 11,, y,,111,11,1,11,,1,,1,, 1,!,- 1,1 ,11,v,N, ,1,1,, ,V glycolitic pathways or l l l ' imagistic poems or I , 11 Wil?il'ib'Ufjlbfli1111 t'llebl1y111'11111111111,, 1111111111'111'111111'11111111111111W1 11 '11 1111 111: 1111111111,11111111W,1111W11111'11'11111 ,,,, 111 11111111111Wi111111W1'1,,,111111i1111111111111,,,1,111111,1W11111,111111M111,11111 11111,1W111111,111,111111d1111,1111 1,1111111111111,11111,1,,,,11111111i,,11i111,1111111111,11111111W111111111111 111,11,1,,111111,, 1,,111,,11,11,,11,11111,,,111,,11,1 ,,,,,,1,1,1,1111,11111 ,111111,11,11,, ,,N1,,1,,,, 11,111,, ,,N111,1, 11,,11,,11,,111,11,111,.,111,,111,, ' 11'1,1' 11 Something about yourself. After those expectations p about 1Williarn 'and' 1Maryl1'becarne 1' realizations, you had to make a decision. To be!! lawfiillltirne fockor 11' l W 'ii'i 'ii1 1 1' i1 a Phi Beta Kappa candidate. 11m111'M1l1l1dent,,Pg1l1l1hhMh11111?hk111111,, 111111l111111111'11111'111H1111111111,111' ,,,1,1,,,M11111,11111i11111,111111, 11111111'1m1m1111'1111111111?111W11!1111111W1111111111111 M111111111 11,,,11,11,,,,1111 11,,,,,,,1l11,1l,,11,,, M11 1,,1M111111,111111111111w1W11'11'11111,111M1M11 111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H u,u,,,,,11,Q,,11,,,, 1111M11!1111!1111'111111 H11,,,H,,111,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,, ,,11,,,,L ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,11,,,,,,,1,,,m11,,m1 a hardcorewffreak. X' Or a women's libber, a1partier,aloner. , pp 1 1 1 ,,M,, . ,. 1, ,,1,N, , 111,,1,11,1,,,,,N, ,,,,1,,, Even a combination of roles- the specific direction 1 is 1secondary.1 111, 11 1,11 , But if you grew, if looking inside made you see I 1a fteiM11pd'H1 0ff111'y0urselfQl,,,1'111W1111'111111 11111111,,1111,, 111'1111111111 11111111'l111111111,1111 ,, 11 ,,1111111111111111111111W11111,1,,, 1'1111'11111'111111'1 '11 11i11'1Q111111W1'1111'1111'111 '11'11!11'1111111!11'11,11 111'11l11'11'11'111 '11u11'11111'1.11 '111 1111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,,,1111111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111 111'1111'11111111 1 11111111 11111111 131111 1'11'111,,1111,,, 11111111111LJ111111 a part you never knew , was there before, p it 1,it:M11W11,,11, 11 11 11 1 1 1 H ,www ,11w,1v11,! 1 ,ww 1 11,111,,:. , Because it's the looking that counts. p p p p W p p p p f-wir ' lv .A . On a lazy afternoon, Stephanie Harper ,relaxes on the lawn behind Jefferson Hall. 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'eva-'H .lp LLL 'Jr 2 erik-ali.: I f vtfxififz 12, .ffzzki . s 4 .2:?15'f'? f, 'fa yr Y 13-'e 'fbfh-. ' , .,f'gg3Qii5gZ 'gl , -Q Z,q,i1:51f'1j'i A X ,v V J.j,,-Jj3':tv,'- li, ' hifi,-.M Q ,TQ-1,11 A' UI-JY.-flux' 1' 'Q X 'iw - K Q.-fff.:Zei41 '- ,J f,'1Hfs,JA -f,itq'f' if , - 1 'tw 25311561 -m,,,, 4: , '1':.',2 :Q--. .k I A ,. . . I M HF ffl fi ' ,I - r52g25r2vjf,Eg'q :A 1, ' - W ' , ia' Mvzzs X ls M1 ' f J -gf f:,:1.,,, 4,1 f eff 15,4321 gr- f, - fr 'Hf::oqJwE:2Q,w.,.v4'f y.. fy: W -' - 'TF 9'v..Px fg5.5 Ls-qfJ.'e?f!w-SDSL , fx ' ' '-9 11 1-.mj,:, , , W5 1 ' li ji L . , .M , , r :- , , 2 , 1 I A 1. Yi, Y, h X 55: X, il ' 5-Q 1 , ,EA W . v 'S ff 12?-4'1 ' f f The Anheuser-Busch Clydesdales make their first appearance in Williamsburg at the Homecoming Parade. rv T . ,, , 1 - ' J' 'lx 5 J M, . , - vf vn- . sf .,.v . . f , 1 -.U 3 ,e .. I .. ,Q V l. J 1' .P 'X ' ' ., n. . . . Q J ,I - 1 x .. , ss NL, .-- W ' g , 1:1 ,--J b ,,, , ,V .I H .1 1- ,. : ., . .. N' .'- -1- 4.2 I., L. .gl no by fi ,E f be., s:,g,,.-.,f.,f- A ' ull. .n I L Kg, s..1-- -u. :Q ,gg 7 iv .' ,-'-gf -' ' X C 5 ' -L' -.A .',.l'. fu 2' V . 'S x Q ,U . 4 4 K- xx ,t bf ky. A ,x - uv- 7 X, W .I Y' L ,-I -, ' . . eg., 1' ,. , 1.-as x .f , ,. LV ,, X 1.- .. . R. 1 x. X7 . xg- ,, . ,ri , . ,fy 'Fri 4 3. QQ. -4 ' if 'if' -A . , :rf ., fn 1974-75, we of, I :M '-.', '- things-. -Notjust the n0fn1agl.c.liafi1i?iifiila9Ul . ' - classes and lab quizzes, Or the 'Vi' , '.i, about being overworked and3underfed..S.ojme-iff :i1..g:ZfQf ,Fiiggiff , ., x.,,f..,.g,,,g,, Nj, h0wfrw6 found a common ground. Maybe' it! it -' ' ., ,Q was'a discussion about John Dean's paid' A - ' PM . ,.,, kd ,appearance on campus. Or a debate ,on whether , A V-,V 'gf X women faculty members should sue for si .' 'e ' A , equality. Whatever the topic, the discussion -Q ' Elf 5 ' - A f 1 V '74 was volatile. -We worried about the arrival' of5Busc'h Gafrilens in- Spring 1915. We cursed or cheered black la,wye'r,,IeRoyd Greene,- for his comments on Williamuand Mar'yLLThe issues werefof local, state, and national concern, only a few appear here. Others are discussed in later sections of the llgok. Takentogether, they constitute' a smctrum of the issues we talked about in 19744'LZ5. . wh. fl- . A C V . f ' 1 . I-QI'f3'ix... l .' -' f .ff NJ 1' ,ICI Lk f G Ju A . . t-rw' . 5,15 ?l.4Igw mfiiwiw ' sw' :Ji Y X W.-If AV' ' fflirki' 4' ,sp S , 'f ,. A. -A . .3 IIWI 2... .If I 157, jf, ..I , - gg x.. V' I II 21 ' ' -,I In-M sk. .IA . Z.. In .IIII . .VI A Grave .1 .I . 1 V. 1. 1 s aild .Ea orhterf 11' . -MV X X Q1 'x Ni? 'Ei ' v Q I . I,,.- JM In ,KJ 210 :sr y,.v Q .. fav Is' . X 1 3 .sr IZ, 512- .t was - ,-, -...I .V , V. . ... , Eu.,-n 1 . v- 1--'J-lv -.:-- . ' .1-vw. ww--. . A ...-. fy- . x I Snag..-.. I . .-J..,.... I N .,iI,,IQ.II? .III .QIMI ,I I S .IIE - -X , -1-'.'-f' .- ---f II.I.I,qI -. ...VV . Ig .,. f...f .. IIIm II V.I'v I Q I I ff. 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' . .2-H A JVV-?'1'A s3fYTJffl'7f'Qfr lfLI'Eg,Q: PF .LI J Ea.5ffE'1r4fI.-QS-fl' 721- NVILV' 1 '. .5gl..'Y.4' V- V, ' ' :D x FJ II r -' ' 23 'J 'm.'9' V'f'x 2 W' 1?'l 27i x i7'efA3f'fT lf' .37 'hTZ4f'7r. if V:7 ff'i'f' F? 7' -'-M-1 .--'f' ' .' 'Fw 'fm , I I Tpq. II-,II II. . IT,-,I .I ..I. IA I I., III. I -I - I . .V ..II I I. IIIIIIIII IMIIIID II I.TIII,, II, -,335 -L I , -IGI I I :-,II Q, g, 'gI-.IV-an I Ie... .-,- .1 V,..,,II,.. -, -' .I X-4 , -V fI,:- .f 'I , , I. ka... Q. 'X II IJLI'gAI,J , I I A- III 1 I III,..II.--3' ' IV-IZ, wI..VV' - I- . I- 3 I. Ii.. 'I': -, ,-fSI:'.:, Ig' 4 - - - .- ,, V.-. ' Req, 5' J y-1 V 1' .I' ' .II ' V. ' ' ' nj- IQ. ' II .V ' J.. 'jg I. I . . ' Y , I ' - -Les' - .V. . . V..V - --., ' V V , ' -1 I II , V . 4 M, a , X' I' I ' I I, . , V .- fi'-fi r '.l 'r thls sri ii E1 ,If . l . . A lf' ' - - 1 Qui , A - , ' -if l freedom vvas the' of the decision, Greenepraised' .ford its honest get the facts and its herent account off' A ,lfl SDfiFlQ .Of ' - if -',' f . t,' -feoutsideithe'College . 'l9 --'-'1 f'- t' 1. Wvfiify v.', 2 namelvl ' Greene. 'ar bl?-JQIS. R.i,ChmQr1.d'...?. eeQpfa,5'Llrere,:tel fne.-.i.ev3yf. lavvyer,.acce-'pted Va 'oneifg A f54,Ghoo,l.1B'eqa,us'e 'l,'-' the a.ffff .ve-ar teaching bosirioriev iffairieaik pieeewhiie' -,Qt. V -'z .fered-.him' by tb3,lVl3IfShS1lil+15i eecendfisemeeter'final j 'Wvthe S'Ch'QQ VC5fd'li3W:.5.t . ,examewve-re.lb,esng 'gaven: f William and 'ivie.ry.-SgP'ublicr- Q-end einee Aireocrt beeeinerlf notice of his appointment, j ievildent'ithat''the7'decis'ion,' hovvever, drevv criticism Z 'Q5Aflf13p.s 'more impor- ' fron'14duiarters','outsiCiS V- lftantiasma 'Question off, fi the Collegei .o'n,lVlay,- V rprijnciple'thanfthe ?ije5ghifr?,f - the Beard OfiViSlfQ.FS4?Cff1..l '-1.i'nQ7f.Cf.i.One pfdfessiiiiiftldef- ing. on a reco,rnm'end.ation.-:'if'.'l-53149 carried - from Pres identf ,Gravelsfg .re5'j,- ji 'If ,i acafdemic Tyearl 42-' fused to confirm-fhisl-:,n6m9.. j5fQln'.i3'eij1erhbef, '- inerien. simeeleenfirhaee --4.-. faculty rnehibergfg3.a.,5i5g,j,q,Q-ggi. tion of appointments .by ',z' I' X,-,ated aflfjgyfs. 'galiggjififgih J the Board WOFWGIW had-. 1' iFI3'VQ G5eG'ne'.d,elive'rE3al'.f'. . A been simplyla fo'rrn'al,i'ty,, ,ttk -SerfeS1Qf'pUI3IiC.IeCfQ'fj6g ff Greene was' in effect, ,.'t' ' off- ief3tiie.t1ce,iiege.roreen-el .r de-hired. i -The faction suggested 'theftopic' Law, brought immediate re- V.'. . Justice.-land Ffa-ci'sm. The -. sponse-a speci,aI,me.etj'-QQQZ1 llectureslfspanning from ' . ing of thejfaculty !.,, endor-15 tvttl . 'o-' l-November, 18 to February Sed 'H Ietrer,vifrirfen,'.iQy 1' tt'tL 11.0. eevered e verse-ry of . the 'FacultygAffa,irs,fCioAm- T fapiee fiiom thedim Crovv mittee b.y a -vote ofL,:12N3g' era of American 'historyf ' 'I45'the letterjread,,'in 1 jr -N -to ,theldrganized E-ar's . f Dart, 'VVS 'deplore' the ide! cerimbqrien 're their re-' , cision -andftlhe','basis,- ' - pression. of free speech which ,it vvas made: vve believe that serious. dam.- age has been done. to the essentialfaims-'ofg ,' Collegei' and We believe Q , - that thoseinvolvedj. j 7 bear aheayy responsibil-. ity 'forfthat,damage.. . , . . The local ch'apter?.'of'the Q American Association' ofgf. U niversity, Professors 3 l 5 - ordered a .thorough -'invese tigation of 'jchefinci-'hh 2 ., dentzwthe 'Lavv' School T -. facultvgadopted on' IVI ay . - 28Va.resolution 'that A reaffirms its' intention l to develop a faculty ' Y composed of the best qualified. individual-s if vvithout improper' inter- ,. vention from any source outside ,the College. 4 ,d Greene himself initiated-h. a -number ofelavvsuitsmx E against those involved in the decision. ' ' Why all the uproar? . Because Greene vvas . denied any appealin the decision, and because it r was suspected that the de-hiringnstemmed large- ly ,from .objections of those is GREENE AFFAIH ' bytilevvwefe, Perhaps' the . f 'V most .in'ti'i'gu'in'g.5talk: ' i- r certainly' the' best at- -1': , . ' . tendledl lvvais the, final ' one, entitledfg- 'f,J.eFioyd X I lG.reene.ivs College of'VVll+f liann- and..lVl,arv:' AfCriti'que ' of the1,Ad'Hoc AALJP. re-. 1 po,fTTAl'1 Object Lesson 7 , in.:su,LgsHlT. f lathe.. 3 Q lecture',,lGreene'concenf, .V . trated his remarksion tvvo T areas: the AAUP report 4 ' andytheimorals of College actions lin 'the affair. ' . - - ' The AAUP reportyre- leased ih fall'1974, cri- ticized the President and therBoard ,of Visitors. for ' denyingi .Greene faces ' demicdue process. and for ignoring' normal' hir- ' ing,-,andldismissal pro-' cedures. The ,Report added that sinee these procedures vvere intended toprotect academfic freedom, the ' w ultimate side-effect of . the decision might be to f'erode , academic freedom at the College: The re- 1. - port, lhcivvever, found no' hard evidence that such A I a stifling of 'academic , I 4 g r l l -vi he found ,it 'essentially A .vveakrbecause 'it avoids-351. dvvhat' ir. eh'eul'a have fliaffhf-tlwie f terminedf' -Greene attackedifligg, pot 92 gc G the report1s.attempt'to A T 1.25-.'OnS' ut .t-f h- d- - ' l . .P-he vvasa jus I y. is ismissa 'ersimleh basis of 'idefecf Q ' Fdiqal' tive Iproceduref' in the . UUSQ,-t9' hirijng' process: he added. A i'You',canAnot justify' inf ' -' lcaqgfnicil justice by finding an ex- cuse for it.- '-A I-i'e,.eiee notrteacrgfli , criticized the'report's ' ,Compare 't F lackfof a cry for cen- ' If sure or attempt at verify - 'geance in his'-case, and ' deplored the emphasis on strong language Without 'f corresponding strong ac- ' tions recommended. . - Greene's main attack, vi vvas on the lack of aca-' N demic freedom and acaq 1. . demic due process at Wil liam and Mary ' the AAUP's yr the subjectsjf because it,-ignored' ther' fact tharboth, accord- ing to Greene, were denied' A to. him. In the..most im- T passioned part of the speech, Greene outlined Q-I ji his academic and legal. background, and asserteclq -' . 'M ff! ffl 5 I' -1 'ga' . '1 '-Ml'-Q5 ,. 'Gtr . if-4:1-xl.: 'f . ..,. 3... . ., ,. SX-Q 'Lf 'C 5 15 H, 515. 31- . ' .Q -eg J, 11-:W a:Ls,:E1 'A N' L'5!1':2.. - 1 if' N., , :,.-mr. ., ' Liz.. -1 -. ,Y . 1 :-- .. if -ttf ' 1'1a:4:1',', 0 , ,QM I - 4-.ilew , -0 .,e. if ' dir 'Ps 4 . i ge tt 4 35 L 1 . S 3 7. . ,,, E E 1 'USl'I'i h ith 'il'S Bead nequality . . . Title IX... Proposal 1 ... letter was sent to Pres- ident Thomas Graves Women . . . Equal Opportu- accompanying a fgllovv-up filled by History pro- fessor Cam Weiiceni Since the ieggilhniee of hiring a full-time Direc- Aterr Currently, money been budgeted for nity . . . Affirmative study-lof the1'l973 'Fe-port. this report, steps vfigqql year 1gjr5r,1e5gmet Action .... Ever since 'i Ijif the letter dektede Q have been takennby both a positiqjmggn Title IX of the Educa- June 'IO, .1 974, tIvte.gCbm- the scljtool and wermen pro- created. I i't, - - 'I fir tion Amendments of 1972, rn3itgee.etateci.: 5. . 'rite i 5 l I ' At rne tinne, A such vvords have taken fipisQc:ydarfof.sei7yiee, on ' i,,neetiitiee Qregted Lp original rebeiitgubnlry ' on an added significance tlje Qffirfm3iiVei'Q5E5i'tiQIjl iigeeijdiscrifrkiiiiaations gr womdgvyqereififnilfglxfed to members of the Advisery' Gomrfiiifge et the .dfltipli'ed yeaiiili I it l 'imitvvelveleemiiiriittees of, college community. Cdllegqe of 'VWll ia'mi Enid ,i riithose vvoritin profes- the FacuIQSQ'-'6fi1.Al5?S and.''L At that time, an Ad Hoc Mary? has been neither I FSEYSI who weie, hired l Sgcfiemces e,ngfI',fIfnQi1eQee-f- Committee on the Status revvagding nor Lsuccess- E Qmder old guitielmes. 4 yvphvien inQQIxi6dfilih,,seyg,f1- of Women was formed. ful forimost 'rnemperfs of Q Salary increases, i. teen! Colleg'eifeommgiifees'f' Chalred by Carol Sherman thejfleomrjiittee.-egtlgtbrough fiferitexample, are based on .-lworhen are negflgeilhg' of the Women's P.E. one vvellifgtle that iifdrtain percigtage of 'Disappointed to commjiibyges Department, the commit- corryfiiiliftee wdrli Qby .ztitliieyrfprevious Wearis -,wifi a more equiteb.l.eii3mEfii:: tee examined inequalities de1iin'itior1, frustiatihg, 4, salary alonrgriwith- aT f'w Qrier. Q D. g concerning women faculty, thei'fr'Cis.tretions of A5 'V i'i' r ating of tlieijeetiiter- 'J g r ,One of the V ii staff and students at . --- 1, servinggortthis Committee giiiralificatiegngj Z r .requests the College. 'r ,haue exeeeded all rjermal -'Qgnsequentlygieeglilyiyeafityii lG3ornrnitteIeyMa:si,fdE 1,' Qafrgifex- The results of theme? , rieibgctatlgms .,,. r fillllnfeije Eiilt egrdiscreregggjgggfirir r I remanded , study, published in a i A' nallygldfie Qommietege, f eFji's and, rl J ietithe Heailtiliiiigefjiter. twenty-five page booldlei 'H' iiluidlglil dgiscoverebl that gailafries isj'eQi'iipol.lf5dQdg r positigfii on lVlay 1, 1973, showed it hadf broad responsi'-., Since the 1.9'7i3 repemr I Clitlring this ' .If surprising amounts of 3 bil.itiesf.itf'advisee 7 ' eeorne of thQS31rineQeg,itifes fi, -year and discrimination. Its 'fe 'tl'1re:QeSi'dent on pro- lglave been tggecteqaj' r r lwoman. eyes' major criticisms con- ij.. granigg procedureslwamd eeeothers aregfageing rev,i,ey5VedEQe3e,,' The greatest inequity cerning the faculty vvereg rpojieiesliilpertaining toeg,e:,,..'r' by the curreritg Dela'n 6f still ineegstence is no Special efforts jk fafflflffgflile 8C'lIlOl l in VVeI'e l'T'l8dB to seek VVOITISD capdidates for depart- mgisitel openings: there areas relating to minori- l ties, women and, where l appropriate. to clerical l l eelieculty of Arts and Sciences Jack Edwards. a result of the prob- illefms encountered, several i I was-...jo Specific Affii-ma- personnel'-and no povverl the.ew.Q,rg1en professors tiQ5ifQt:tion Officer: -'-- In Sl-f.l'7Uf Q lg-TEveftQtiteEi'fened to file faculty Lg' 'i' Tbmsost members? m i istgiitfegeiiiist the College repreeyefrifed effvthe Committee ljave I iiiifite problems have Oi-igeeubegelQgmmitteeee .5114 ggijrie to .feel thefjjeither I lilggeemifeetified by the end Agrg I -thel Cornrneriviiealth of Virr Qurrent academic snown i .. 93933 not 'tbS1.l'CO eQe Of rgbreg on fwilliam .igriidl Mary is par- the summer of tllgeert merigS'e6,d fticularly'iseriousnegout r f1,97p4iijQVer 8 Veal' S'nCe eleleriee-Hej'fd'me'renee.ef Kr fajifirmatixqe pactiorj' . r 'tjjje tifigiyijigl recommenda- alEti5sfli1SSEiC5OG5 existed j'i'i5i i' Eidiffef Gxpresslins I tibn. i-'CliQjC3Qlle99, 'Wed digpppointrqgiqt. theirfemeiai Dll'bG1Ef3I -'Of Affirma- S-tin g,effectivenessft er tive Action-Wesley' Undeirfqeerurmyl At the thegfisffcigjted in the folloivi 'Q Wilson. Although this is time, however, Some Cor- upllregcirt that the Co,ir'i1- r was a move in the rections were made While mittee 'Qecommends thief direction, it still did F1615 other areas remei,-,ed belidispanded until an 'TTT complywvpvith their virtually stagnant. Action Office'g The -Ai.. ul The initial result is ss2tabl.ilshed' Hind the r Qiriall ef of the Ad Hoc Committee lifigigzitliggffl 35 FQSCHVSU- ' I I CHIl?Sia.fQlf,iE!l?fUH'ti rl?Q 5 report was the establish- dev if DlfQifQf?fMV- VVi'S0'i'jl'.l'?li51illSt ment of an Affirmative lxflliiizgslieffiflalih' 'QUl'V19driml if diViC!Q'if!'ii9i-Qiime i ge -,Q Action Advisory Commit- heir resignation Ito Pres? I withitljitisexiresponsjjgtl-Er ree to eewe as e Hwetch- depftgggavesi-.c'iting a rneedyl ities a's1.lDii,iector of fa me A dog for the college's .toideydte full ettentiqmii GFi5IFi.'CSi3QlQ.jReSSBI'Qlfl.- Vi compliance with Title IX. fo kFTQQ'3lfeSF?'0US'b 't'95 g i C'ted m'E'H!Q.QeQ At me end of the ece- asiieiigprofefssolr.jHer g 'V ciallicpltilstraints as ix demic year 1973-741 e pcisifiliih asg,jcha'irmanevlafs thei'reizea's'on for not -.rggjil 20 WOMEN AND AFFIRIVIATIVE ACTION showifiggifri the Women's P. Dedegrtrigmiant. Here, many of thQQjMZ.omen professors are expected tg Asp.en,deffe,, E. mqfsffqflftheir ing iciaeeeep .- U aniffli'eiAeriingS rEiiei.,: Q Q T . Q spemtgfcpachirtg ff? V ' ...- ' V .,i- arty va geperreieg iegiivieiiitgri- .il sutiltil'.edtivitiesifQS'1'gl f I' 'nl andf. Meirnetrejei. , gl therH.i'n,ra V , sitiemiiief inadptiltiete i steiilnq, Whilgiiglffel I. cdllegegs foray- ff studaelntfteacher ratios is fixed so that they appear overstaffed. While for the men there exists the lVlen's P.E. and with the with ii d99 women professors. In many cases. however, this has not been the fault of the individual depart- ments. Most of these are ones in which there has traditionally been a small number of women. With the demand for these women nationally, they have become harder and harder to find. When they are found, William and Mary generally can- mnpt,-peyatkhe high salaries itltieyucan command. c ' One 'ofthe greatest problems now facing the Affirmative Action Com- -rnitteeiiis the question of tenure. gSince job falncl money markets are tjghti Sclilqols will find it increasingly hard to eljt tenured professors iihto Theirebudgets. Consequently, the profes- sors who have been in Zggsitions the shortest QQOUHt of time will be first to lose their i'ri' .A l:jfob,s., U nfortu natelyg Eyfesle professors are finest likelyfto bewomen l aifidlmem bers lofi minority groups. The committee V hopes to guardlagainst gcqis. lu Progress in ijectis' thesejproblems may, iwell' influence their fu- ,.-- ture abilities in.hii1ing,. ' rfavult members. Whether Y the slowness is actually due in large measure to financial constraints or to their hope that if they ignore it, it will all go away remains to bQ7'f5QB! 'in. As .one 'faculty puffiti the SQQSQGIQJS lilge- an ostrich xiii- Ulead the sandifif glynlthe wake of the College's .decision to increase lathletivc fundinigfone wonders if what another, faculty member said, might not be true-+ lt's just a matter of focusing priorities. 6- Controversial opinions often reflect the personality of an instructor, as seen from this poster outside the office of Cam Walker. Bad for Sociologist Barbara Walters, one of few women visiting professors on campus, confers with a student PE Instructor Jan Tomlinson stays late in the afternoon at Adair Pool to coach Karen Larson for Mermettes. WOMEN AND AFFIFHVIATIVE ACTION 21 I El MVB Qliibillei BBW? iiiliizi iii? MEI? or years, many stu- dents at William and Mary have felt an urge to get away from it all. Although enjoying the colonial setting much of the year, it could at times become unbearable. The spring of 1974 saw an end to this dilemma, as the Hospitality Center at Busch opened. Visitors to the Hospitality Center were shown what was termed a tremendous multi-media film. The film showed HIQHBIJW Q66 Q shots of Williamsburg, other Busch Gardens and future plans for the Gardens in Williamsburg. One visitor expressed her feel-ings by stating, lt's Viiibrth going back just to see the film again. Asked why she en- joyed visiting the Hos- pitality Center, one student simply stated, l like free beer. This offer of free beer was one of Busch's big- gest drawing cards as far as William and Mary students were concerned. 22 BUSCH The Hospitality Centerproves to be a welcome relief for students Bruce Pflaum, Larry McEnery, Mac McClure, and Jon Jarvis as they take advantage of the free beer. The tour of Anheuser-Busch in- cludes this view of the brew- house. Visitors are able to see this and other aspects of Busch from the public tour gallery. Due to the overwhelming response, the Center soon found that they had to limit visitors to three beers. A Busch official added that the William and Mary stu- dents had always been extremely well-mannered. Though beer was served everyday, most stu- dents took advantage of it on Friday after- noons as an end-of-the- week reward. The College bene- fitted from Busch in many ways other than the Hospitality Center. For the first time in its history of Home- coming parades, William and Mary invited an outside entry to par- ticipate-Busch's Record-breaking crowds view the Clydesdales of Anheuser-Busch during the Homecoming parade. it STAIN BREW .KETTLE cAPAciTv 650 ezxnnets STEEL IG ING ANEL famous Clydesdale horses. Their entry. along with other pro- motional efforts by Busch, drew a record- breaking crowd to the 1974 Homecoming fes- tivities. Busch too was able to benefit from its new location, as they found a readily available labor force. Visitors to Busch Gardens can enjoy this view as well as many others at the Old Country. One of Busch's many symbols is the Friendly Eaglef' a real- Iife version greets visitors at the Hospitality Center. Employing close to one thousand people at the Gardens, local colleges provided much of the needed talent. The opening of the Gardens was not the first time that Busch was able to use many of the tal- ented William and Mary students. 1974 found some students employed in the construction of the Gardens, while others were employed as hostes- ses in the Hospitality Center. One lVl.B.A. student had the unique distinction of being a Friendly Eaglei' for Busch at the Hospitality Center where he greeted ' i, V ':., - in incoming guests. Busch proved a wel- comed addition to the college community. What- ever the realtionship be- tween the students and Busch, all termed it en- joyable. JJ Nl The construction of the Old Country is done with the help of some students. BUSCH 23 N :WL- 415351 ' qlfi if . s tx , ,Q i fn R if 3: L' a 7,5 Xt' W av 'A w 4411 if fake 47,5 r J'-s -ff A 4:3122 J- -Yffaflrfhfe. RSS- 'Q PYP: aaa' JH V' , -,J I The official Bicentennial flag joins the United States flag in fly- 24 BICENTENNIAL ing over William and Mary, t is hard to pinpoint exactly when the Uni- ted States began to pre- pare for its gala Bicen- tennial celebrationg as far back as 1972 Nixon in his inaugural was looking forward to 1976 and the nation's 200th birthday party. Rarely since then has the sub- ject been out of sight or out of mind. Pennsylva- nia license plates have been witnessing to their state's Bicentennial Sta- tus for almost two years, and sixty second Bi- centennial Minutes have been televised since July 4, 1974. Now, in 1975, Nixon is gone but the national preparations continue. By January, the College was assured of its place in the celebra- tion when it was named an official Bicentennial Community by the Ameri- can Revolution Bicenten- nial Administration. What better place to designate than William and Mary. se- cond oldest college in the United States? Citing the many early American political leaders who were educated at the College. President Thomas Graves and Ross Weeks, Chairman of the College Bicentennial Committee, applied for official status in Decem- ber 1974. The theme- Alma Mater of a Nation. The College's par- ticipation in the Bicenten- nial celebration is in many ways past the plan- ning stage. Already the Bi- centennial Committee has released a program of par- ticipation suitable to the College's notable place in the nation's history. Major projects include: -Publication in 1976 of Their Majesties' Royall Colledge-William and Mary in the Seventeenth itur and Eighteenth by Dr. J. E. Morpurgo, pro- fessor of English at the University of Leeds, Eng- land. The book, the first full-length historical treatment of the College years, to record a contem- porary archival history of the College and Virginia higher education. -Completion and publi- cation of the first volume of The Papers of John Marshall. The Papers are a research and publication project which will pro- duce a total of ten vol- umes during the Bicenten- nial era. Marshall took his legal studies at the College, and the present project is the first full effort to publish all of his existing papers. -Presentation of Bicen- tennial Medallions by the Society of the Alumni to individuals who have assis- ted the College. The first were presented to Gover- nor Mills E. Godwin, Lieu- tenant Governor John Dal- ton and Virginia Chief Justice Lawrence l'Anson, all William and Mary alumni, at Homecoming in October, as well as to President Graves. -The convening in Decem- ber 1976 of the 200th Anniversary meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, founded by William and Mary students. -Presentation of a cita- tion and official Bicen- tennial flag to Harvey Chappell, Rector of the Board of Visitors, by Lewis McMurran, chairman Virginia's Independent Bicentennial Commission, at Charter Day. -Planning for a nationally recognized law center which would merge the Marshall-Wythe School of Law with the National Center for State Courts. The Center will break ground during 1975. -Student activities fo- cusing on a Bicentennial Fortnight of academic and social programs in 1976. Project ideas will be solicited from students, and a joint faculty- student committee will make decisions. S1 nt ever Written and published. A natural for Bicentennial sta- is one of a series of cus, William and Mary has been Wgrks intended to Cgver celebrating the Revolutionary the Collegels Overall period for years: here a cannon . al t t H ' . history and development. 5 U e a Omecommg -Establishment of an Oral History Project, to be carried out over two BICENTENNIAL SA President Sharon Pandak ad- dresses the crowd before intro- ducing speaker John Dean. mcg historg neve r, eve r, I repeat itself uesday. February 4, 1975, saw 5,000 students and visitors file into William and Mary Hall to hear the man whom S.A. President Sharon Pandak termed the one speaker l won't have to introduce, for- mer White House Counsel John W. Dean, Ill. For most, Dean was re- membered as one of the key figures in exposing the Watergate cover-up, and revealing the possible existence of the Water- gate tapes. Because of his cooperation during the Watergate trials, Dean was given a lighter sentence of from one to four years. In the fall of 1974, after having served only five months of his sentence, Water- gate Judge John Sirica released Dean. 26 JOHN DEAN It was at this time that Dean was approached concerning the possibili- ty of a lecture tour of college campuses. Han- dled by the American Program Bureau of Massa- chusetts, Dean began a tour which would net him over 375,000 Dean toured several Virginia schools in- cluding U.Va. and O.D.U., commanding a sizeable fee at each. Not to be outdone, William and Mary paid Dean 33,500 for his hour-and-a-half appearance, one of the highest fees he received. lt was this fee which made many professors and students take sudden no- tice of his tour. For a time, it looked as if William and Mary might again see a portion of the college community stage a protest charac- teristic of the late 1960's. But of all the talk preceding Dean's arrival, little action materialized. Nine pro- fessors wrote a letter of protest to Pandak complaining about the high fee being paid to a former criminal. At first this attitude seemed to pervade the campus, with students echoing the sentiments of their professors. But by the night of the speech, attitudes seemed to have softened con- siderably. Only six people braved the rain and cold long enough to carry such slogans as, Who said crime doesn't pay? Others simply ex- pressed their anti-Dean sentiment by what they termed a boycott. Whatever the reasons for attending or missing the lecture, Dean's speech remained one of the most talked about events of the year. While reaction had been strong against Dean at other campuses on the tour, the audience re- mained calm during the lecture, even laughing at some points. Dean set the stage for this atmosphere by making an apology for the fees he was to receive on his tour. ln his opening remarks, he said, l truly wish I could speak on campuses for free . . . l find it a very rewarding experience. He ex- plained that he had in- l curred severe legal debts due to Watergate and that this was one ofthe few ways he had of raising money. lf the fee - problem does become an issue, Dean said, l will without hesitation cancel it fthe touri-a statement he had made at each of his previous lectures. The atmosphere re- mained somewhat light- hearted as Dean delivered an opening joke, l'm f 1 E. Howard Hunt in a John Dean disguise. And he made a supposed quote from H. R. Haldeman, Do you fellas know how a Polish President would have handled this? Just like Nixon did. Even the questioning was lighthearted as one stu- dent Aasked, l tooxam a criminal, havingbeen convicted on numerous drug abuse charges. Can you please advise me as to how to profit mone- tarily from it? T Dean made an effort lto stay on -the good side Former White House Counsel John Dean answers questions in front of almost 5,000 students and visitors. Commanding a fee of S3,500, Dean opens his speech with an apology for the money which he must charge. of the students stating, One thing I will spend a lot of time on is ju- dicial and penal reform. Dean added that he be- lieved it was not fair for someone to serve time for the possession of one ounce of rnari- juana with convicted criminals. Although it brought a round of ap- plause from most students. an answer Dean gave to a later question was to become one of the most talked about topics of the evening. The question con- cerned some of Dean's alledged activities while attending Worchester ln- stitute of Technology in Massachusetts. Dean re- sponded, Yes, I used to write papers for other students, He stated that he charged S5 for a guaranteed C and S2 for each grade above that. lt was this one remark coupled with the exor- bitant fees he commanded which caused many stu- dents to question his sincerity. Replying to critics who thought he was capitalizing on his activities, he said, l thought I would carry the scarlet letter of Water- gate the rest of my life. Others felt that by virtue of his speech he was making an effort to rectify his past mistakes. Dean stated, l was ex- tremely ambitious . . . I wanted to please my su- periors. He termed VVatergate, the most maturing experience of my Iife. Regardless of the listeners' opinions of Dean, mostfelt that the most important statement of the evening was his closing remark, lVlay his- tory never, ever repeat itself. JOHN DEAN 27 1 ' 9 4 ..,-1 -' 1 1 I F A' f .QW ,M A35 If Al 1 x 1 Y , ' Pk . -. '-1: I f 1 545.1 ' 1 ' 1 1,11 J ,-1 f - s 1 ,xx H.. ,- an J. f , -R JL , ll -'p . . s, 41 , ., -A J' 'F 5 1 ,E f. f. X ff fr Mix- , , .K 1:i,. 3 Q 1, 1 WWE. I1 I ' 4 le, , .fig 1 ' I .gt .- I. inw- f- M 9 : 2 .. N.. 5 1 I 'lr Q-Ai 3. I , ,,,f - V . Q 1, .4 .. 'x 4 f.- ... J- x, I We ff .. ., 1' 1 df. V 5115 ' 4 Q V aw, ? 1 - M5311 1 '32 ua-i, I l' V W 4? 1 44? 5, x Z J'-1 . ,rp -nu Q- i- . -7.1-.-.-pw . fi .- .gd 1 u -K1 ,. :far .. H-1,7 Mini .Q 'nw mx, .lfu - :J .-ra? ,, l 1 ...A if -5' -13' 1 -.w:,-qs, use zu .' .,-.IL-.L ' -:'. '.A ms' ,. 1 Wy nr M11 . 1 J'-. 4-YL .-3 .Q-.flrtlfsffk 74' ' ,yn -5, f5i iS5LhAff 14- YF in 5575? f:-1 2 -Wiigif?-'fixzg LQ sf'-3-7 iq 5'5 'pf fi :fa 315. 41 if. 1.,:' ,J-1, 5. . va- E?-Q 51,-1. ?'1ff 1-1 . W 'rl .- ,SQ at 1 V3 1 - Q 'r.ns.a!5aull', .- -Mm,-, .. . . 11 'El 1 I The Colonlal Echo had an interview with the Honor- able Governor Mills God- win on Thursday, July 25, 1974. The Echo was repre- sented by Editor Paul Col- lins and photographer Dave Syrett. Collins ques- tioned Gov. Godwin on the state of higher educa- tion in Virginia, with some specific references to issues at William and Mary. The bulk of the statements by Godwin in this article are not direct quotes. Direct quotes are indicated by quotation marks. Godwin on higher education cho: You submitted a W report to HEW concern- ing Affirmative Action and higher education in Virginia. What were your proposals? Godwin: The title of this plan was The Vir- ginia Plan for Higher Edu- cation Desegregation. This plan presented propos- als over the next few years for further desegre- gation in the institutions of higher education. There are, however, some diffi- culties in implementing this program. VMI, for example, has traditionally been an all-male, pre- dominantly white institu- tion. Few black males have desired to attend. It may take some time to re- cruit more Blacks. Like- wise, Virginia State and Norfolk State have been predominantly black. There may be some difficulty in recruiting more Whites. Remarkable progress has been made in desegrega- tion in Virginia's col- leges, but this progress has not occurred as rapidly as the Federal Government would like. ln the interest of high- er education. we can only do so much so fast. Echo: How will the Pro- Virginia's Governor Mills Godwin shows the alumni medallion he was awarded at Homecoming. posed HEW Regulation un- der Title lX affect state colleges? Godwin: The implemen- tation of the Title IX Program will basically be the responsibility of the administration of each college, not the state government. That is, the administration deter- mines how to implement the guidelines. Echo: Will the state al- locate additional funds to insure the implemen- tation of Affirmative Ac- tion and Title IX guide- lines? Godwin: I do not propose the allocation of any funds for these programs. Colleges will have to obtain funds for this purpose from their existing budgets. Echo: What will be the fi nancial status of state colleges during the coming year? Was there an in- crease in state allocations? Cutbacks? ' Godwin: During the last academic year, former Governor Holton asked all state institutions to cut their expenditures as much as possible. I do not think that there will be any cutbacks in the academic programs: how- ever, we may not be able to advance programs as much as desired, l do not forsee any seri- ous problems as far as cutbacks go. Echo: What are your views concerning the hiring of controversial figures to state col- leges? An example of this at William and Mary is the Board of Visitor's decision not to hire JeRoyd Greene as a pro- fessor of the Law School in Spring 1974. Godwin: I thought the Board of Visitors made the right decision concern- ing .JeRoyd Greene. I am not opposed to employing qualified Blacks. Greene was not hired, not because he was black, but because he had been held in con- tempt of court several times, he had spent time in jail, and paid fines to be released. People with such records are not usually hired for such po- sitions. Echo: Several women faculty members at William and Mary have given the College one year to devise more equitable ' employment practices iwith respect to salaries. advancement, hiring, etc.i before they file com- plaints or initiate litigation against the College. ls this a statewide problem or just a peculiarity to William and Mary? Godwin: This is not only a statewide but a nation- wide problem. This con- cerns equal pay for equal work? Agencies and insti- tutions must comply with this legal principle. l do not think it is Io- calized to William and Mary. Echo: A few years ago a report was released stating that the student population of William and Mary should remain at a constant level once it reached approximately 5,000. Do you forsee a continuing increase in enrollment at William and Mary? Godwin: l foresee that it would stay somewhere between 4,000 and 5.000. I believe it will remain a greater institution at this size. You have a good school at William and Mary-one of the best in the country. We want to keep it that way. GODVVIN INTERVIEW 29 ,illJ.L f asked to comment on a particular dec- ade, most people could arrive at a general con- census as to how it would be characterized. The 5O's are remembered for the start of rock- n-roll, the Red scare and the end of the Korean War: the 60's for the Vietnam War, campus demonstrations and the killing of three national leaders-John and Bobby Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr. How will the 7O's be remembered? This year marked the halfway point of the 1 97O's and the events of the past year will play an important part in the characterization of the decade. Watergate and the economy were still topics in the news with each reaching some very important stages in their development. Judge John Sirica par- doned four of Water- gate's leading con- spirators-John Dean, Jeb Magruder, Charles Colson and Maurice Stans, while sentencing four others-Robert Mardian, John Mitchell. H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman. Soon after his pardon, Dean fol- lowed other key Water- gate figures such as Magruderf Ron Zeigler and Sam Ervin by conducting a speaking tour of college cam- puses including William and Mary. Plagued by the aftermath of Watergate, Richard Nixon resigned, leaving Vice President Gerald Ford to assume the Presidency. AI- though it brought out- cries from many of the nation's leading poli- ticians, Ford, in one of his first major de- cisions, announced his intention to pardon Nixon. Soon after taking the oath of of- fice, Ford nominated Nelson Rockefeller, former Governor of New York, for the Vice Presidency. His con- firmation provided another first for American history-a President and Vice President neither of whom had been elected. The area of domes- tics was further marred by the discovery of pos- sible domestic spying by the CIA. This resulted in special in- vestigatory committees set up by Congress and Ford. The Congressional elections during the fall saw a record num- ber of new freshmen en- ter the House. Their numbers made it diffi- cult to ignore them, as they helped to dispel the time-honored senior- ity system and the fil- ibuster rule. As a re- sult, several long- time committee chairmen lost their chairmanships. Arkansas Rep. Wilbur Mills, head of the power- ful House Ways and Means Committee, lost his chairmanship for more personal reasons. While in the company of a well-known stripper, Fanne Fox, Mills was arrested for drunk driving. While newsmen found other stories re- lating the two, Mills ad- mitted to being an alco- holic and voluntarily stayed several weeks in a' hospital. These events and those relat- ing to other respected political figures led many to wonder whether these people's private lives was the business of the public. Another person whose private life made the news several years ago at Chappaquidick, Edward Kennedy, announced his decision not to seek the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1976. Others soon filled in his vacancy as Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Sen. Henry Jackson of Wash- ington, Rep Morris Udall of Arizona, former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris and the former Governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter became po- tential candidates for the '76 campaign. Detente continued between the United States and Russia with a pro- posed space link in May. Training in both countries had been going on for over a year. Many people thought the economy had already dropped to a record low. but this year proved them wrong. Unemploy- ment reached the highest point in almost 30 years and like so many others looking for em- ployment, William and Mary students were caught in the job mar- ket squeeze. Saudi Arabia's offer of em- ployment to former American G.l.'s to train their men appealed to some as the job market began to look bleaker. President Ford's proposed tax rebate helped a little, but money still seemed harder than ever to find. Even when car dealers offered rebates on the purchase of new cars, it didn't help much as the price of gas continued to be high. Matters dealing with life seemed to arise more than usual as Dr. Kenneth C. Edelen was convicted on man- slaughter charges. Al- though he had performed the abortion during the legal time period, the fetus had started breath- ing. Since Edelen did not attempt to keep it alive, he was accused of murder. His conviction resulted in many hos- pitals and doctors seri- ously reconsidering their abortion policies. As a result, many cut back the time period in which they would per- form an abortion to the first trimester of the pregnancy. After the Supreme Court's decision that the death penalty was cruel and unusual pun- ishment, they left it up to the state's dis- cretion as to whether it should be reinstated. The Virginia General Assembly voted to rein- state the death penalty for specific acts. Much of the state grew angry as they accused Virginia of regressing from the steps forward they had taken. Looking back, two things seemed to domin- ate thegyear-a dis- trust of the government and a shaky economy. These were a result of the consequences of Watergate and the spiral ing cost of living. or many, this was a year to sit back and relax. People sought things which would remove them from the continuing pressures of school. Sports continued to be a welcome diversion. Some new names entered the scene, while some old ones continued to come on strong. The dy- nasty of the Miami Dolphins. took a step backward, as the Pitts- burgh Steelers won Super Bowl IX by defeating the Minnesota Vikings. The world of baseball was a different story as the Oakland A's won the World Series for the third year in a row. The old hockey power- houses continued to give way to new and younger expansion teams. In basketball, the Knicks began to slow down in the East as Golden State moved ahead in the West. The University of Mary- land lost their best basketball prospect as Moses Malone signed with the Utah Stars of the ABA. Signed as soon as he graduated from high school, Malone emerged as one of the leading scorers in the division. In a surprise come- back, Muhammed Ali de- feated George Foreman for the world heavyweight championship. For ten- nis and golf, the winners seemed always to be the youngsters of the group. Johnny Miller was golf's leading money winner for '74. ln 1975, he seemed to be trying again as he started the year by winning the Bob Hope Desert Classic. Chris Evert and Jimmy Connors, America's sweethearts, continued to amaze the tennis world with their ability after winning at Wimbleton. The emigration of some of Flussia's leading artists helped the growth of Performing Arts in the West. Sparked by Alexander Solzhenitsyn's departure last year, many other dissidents sought the courage to leave. The Panovs brought added dimensions to the world of ballet while Fludolf Nuryev starred in a ballet movie of Don Quixote. Another Soviet addition was cellist and conductor Mstislave Rostropovich who made his U.S. debut at the Kennedy Center in March. Broadway had two new attractions in The Magic Show and A DoIl's House, while Grease remained the longest running cur- rent show. Greeted with mixed reviews, A DolI's House marked Liv UlIman's stage debut. This seemed to be the year for disaster movies as well as one for sequels. Airport '75 provedto be a poor sequel to its predeces- sor. Starring Steve McO.ueen and Paul New- man, Towering Inferno told the story of a disas- trous fire in the world's tallest building. Earthquake provided sound effects which shook theatre audiences so they could have a feeling for a realistic earthquake. Godfather ll, without Marlon Brando, still showed the talents of its director Francis Ford Coppola. Barbara Streisand opened Funny Lady to a packed audience at Kennedy Center in March. Attended by many were given to the Special Olympics for retarded children. Mel Brooks turned in two of the year's biggest comedy hits. Blazing Saddles and Young Frankenstein were both parodies on two recurring movie themes-the western and the horror movie. Several new T.V. situa- tion comedies were cre- ated. Two of the big- gest were Chico and the Man and Rhoda. Both gave their stars, Freddy Prinz as Chico and Q Valerie Harper as Flhoda, a chance to demonstrate their tremendous capa- bilities as comedians. When Sonny and Cher ended their marriage, their show also collapsed. Both made new attempts with their own shows, but neither proved successful. Many people anxiously a- waited the return of the Smother's Brothers, only to be disappointed. Whether it was the cen- sors or the lack of relevant material, the show had lost much of its popular sarcasm. In December, one of the of the nation's leading dignitaries, profits world's leading comedians died. The man who was forever 39 , Jack Benny,- left many memories for the millions of people who laughed at his fru- galness and violin playing. Although 50's nos- talgia was not as preva- lent as in previous years, there seemed to be an increase in the interest for the late 6O's. This was evi- denced in Elton John's revival of the Beatle's Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds. Popular music saw the return of some old favorites such as Paul Anka and T.V. audiences welcomed the return of the Mickey Mouse Club. X Both politics and entertainment made this year a memorable one. By looking at both as- pects of our lives, we were able to gain a bet- ter perspective of our times. Q A 6 at W Q iii QQ 1 3 x 'vb is ' By the time-May rolls around, 'ust about everybody's ready for it. Exam,-.gi-nd graduation mark the traditional end of the year'3-a conlivenient time to reflect on the events and habits that comprised 1974-75. For most people, the year was filled with many little items of business-together they make up a major segment of what the William and Mary experience turned out to be. There were the usual things-orientation, registra- tion, Homecoming, studying, going to class. But there ,were other things too-gobbling on the Banana Split in September, stalking the exhibition buildings of CW on winter weekends, lazing around the Sunken Garden after Spring Break. Whether you knew it or not, you made a choice, and set a priority, the result is what we call a lifestyle. More than the usual cam- pus life,', lifestyles covers a variety of ways to live, ex- ploring married students, working students and loners. It also shows the everyday life of Joe Qollege of Wyliam and Mary?- inrelatibn to dorm life, transpoftation and recreation, and deals with such topics as sex, religionhdrinking and drugs., so These many items of business shaped tkelifjestyle of the Wil- J , ff., K. i-4-L -i-4-4-L 1 ,., ,,,:Q v vc. .. - 1 x. Q55 'f, W 'R 'vi-.3-,f 4 A 45 Y Q -.,, Q .1 'gil' Z 9 S 1,11 G. . . if .fy .f J' '1 Y nxt '-N 'zjii X . Y a ,,.'-,5xf - 1 W r ' , ,K . -' 'xr 1 if H , ,.Q. 5 A - -12415 ' ' , -'JEFF-19 ' 1 ,. F I, 3, ,- ., if, 'F-. 'fe ' ' . ,L '-515-' .- , , w 4 ' V qi. ' ' I , L ' .1 ' - .if W.-r-21231 ' . -e.-, 2 . ,v ' ,g . ., I-my ,I ,4q f ' - ' ' 9 -lrfstam l N 2 . V' f' vc. ' . ' 4 ','..:-.- V ' A -Z 1' Z, - ' 1 -Ib Y .I : 1 P i ,Q 'T' '- . 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Xxx x xx X X Y S X ix li! fc!! Q21 ff 7X A' X X xxx xx x X X S X Q JZ f , if , XX X Q SX S lx L QX fx if Qi X f O X ' Z A X x X X xv X X ff f x X x x NXXX Xxx X X K X Qi SI 22? W x x W X X X S X X 5 A , Q X X X S Q X f ' X f xx xx sxx xg ff? fi ff X X X Q X NSSXNM :X S X Si 'i ,fGgQf4 X , x Rx X X X Swx X KN XQ X XQSSS XS S ff if 72, ,Z af f X X X X Q g X ffe f f f 1 f fQx X S fxlxg S 5 WZZMZZ if X X Xxgxmx A SX QXNQSXS X X S xx XR ik l 71 ff??ffZjf X X X x X X X X X A sign hanging on bathroom door Pictured here are some of the in Project Plus gives the rules Inhabitants of the co-ed Ludwell for the use of facilities shared by ADBFYFYWGMS. Where the ratio Of both Sexes. women to men is five to one. GQ can find nothing but good in the coed housing sltuation, emphasized. Mrs. Karen l-lurley, FLA. at Project Plus. Mrs. Hurley felt that there was something to be gained from both sexes living, learning. and working together- seeing each other in all situations, not just within the confines of the weekend date. Plus residents saw that there was something more hu- man about seeing each other in and out of class, during meals, late at night, on bad days. In the words of one student, You start to see others as total human beings. According to most Plus residents, there wasn't a lot of diffi- culty defining roles: everything-working on committees, cooking, office-holding, worked out fairly equally in terms of sex. lt was the kind of thing one didn't think about but fell into as the year progressed. But the coed situation was of- ten not too different from having unlimited visitation. Other than sharing the lobby, it's just like having guys in the next building, admitted a female Plus resident. Dismissing the idea that co-ed housing pro- moted promiscuity, most Plus residents said that they,feIt more frater- nal toward their op- , posite sex friends, and that many romantic relationships which might have come about were muted because of the prevalence of platonic feelings. lt's not that there is less dating. but dating is less of a problem, said one Plus resident. Most proposals made by the College linked co- ed housing with some sort of academic project- a sort of justification, some students felt. for its existence. lt would be good to expand co-ed housing just for its own sake, said Mrs. Hurley. Many of the students in Project Plus felt the same. Basically, co-ed housing is only one part of a residential phil- osophy that is built on self-determination, and includes not only co-ed housing, but single-sex housing apartment living and suite arrangements as well, said Jack Morgan, Dean of Stu- dent Residential Life. Noting that co-ed housing has been histori- cally linked with academ- ic programs, Dean Morgan was hesitant to pass any judgement on Madison Center and Ludwell Apartments the excep- tions in co-ed housing on campus. The Madison Center didn't have an academic sponsor as such, but it was in Dean Morgan's words, a con- tinuing experiment in co- ed housing among people living with a common interest. Ludwell boasted 4X5 women and 1X5 men residents. If the Madison sit- uation proves workable, would co-ed housing be extended? l think that one of the problems has been that there hasn't been a thorough and consistent assessment of the living programs in the past, stated Morgan. He related that an extensive, in-depth 'Thin were li licr ba kat Yates an extensive. detailed study on the subject based on standardized tests and interviews was planned. VVe need this data base about student environment to make intelligent plans for the future, explained Morgan. In the meantime, the Board of Student Affairs looked at the question and recommended more co-ed housing not tied to an academic program. This move, followed by the College's study were the first two steps toward expanding a pro- gram which most students felt could be beneficial -not just withinthe context of a stated ac- ademic program, but beneficial to their lives in general. Asked if he thought people changed as a re- sult of living in co-ed dorms, Dean Morgan said, Yes-but people change wherever they live. From my experience of co-ed housing at other campuses, I'd say that people come away with a real positive experience. LIFESTYLES ISSUE 37 ecimmiflrzff-img Lwsgmifcwziffrm MmCSfEJ.E1E.EQ1Hm51 10135 LGEITQ mama mein? min -IYJNHEXSQ 1?-idwmx Pj. FT Y .Qtr ff ' W 155, , , - N , iiw M M fmtgfezfzgxm H . -M , 1Qgf,,X2:5zQgQsfgg:z51gsv J vw - . u if ' 12' V: iv 'L 1, ., W , N, , 9 M WZ, , . v ig X Of zf 'I -13:9 -5 1 , W, A. 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Gai' fifw Iafifmkfivi f1mwinm5m1fQ ffga cgmwmis 1 , W .24 J g-1W1:.i- ,x , w , ' , m w I I 2 p 5 1 . , , M kg mr. V' ,V ' M. . k. qs ,, lg-fs .fy -lx v ...R 5 'IN is My v Q 2 . 3 1 QLLM : 1 f A ' , x 'WM xw, ... 'va D ' , -. ,'ff,1ITFi,N ,. W-. -.5433 ,il J N . , 'Q . X w W rv- Y 4 M Y l 'A 9 M - .Jf3j 22ig . QS: , , A iam 1 11 ' ' ' 74:55. : J. 'ax r 'Ei .. .1, -I wfxxvl ,I A ,1 1 N QF ' L .- gm Y vi. . am, . N ,fvk Q , 3 4 1 :,. -.15-'rm-W , ' 323 ek e 'xv ,-3. fx 4 -'fb i 5' I ':' .v rf: 'r N173-. r -Y, Tha W.. -Pi- -L T112 5, -1 .wx . ., 'F' 'vc 1. s e +4 f- 'F . f 2- 'Y I -411 'tm f Q . , . ' . - .,,r -.v 'Zim Alfa-5 me , ,,, .G ,Z ' , E ' ef f ,ff f ' :ffff Z f . '-,ll 1 fc V5 . f - A , f,u, f 1, 'V-V72-',i I Freshman receive Green and Golds at the Commons. Orientation Aides arrive four days early to get settled. gf. ORIENTATION 41 CUM!! N IH' MSI Southern Belle Peg Moler smiles from the Gammi Phi Gone With the Wind Float. M didn't feel that much like an alum. Things weren't as different as I ex- pected them to be: it was almost like I'd never been away. Comparing notes. though, helped me gain a perspective on where I am now. When you get out and start working, you forget where you've been and how you got where you are. IVIy idea of what l'm doing now has been expanded by remembering how WSLIVI helped me get there. I even felt less nostal- gic this fall than last. Then I knew college was ending: so coming back for Homecoming was nice. As a senior, I was ready to end one lifestyle and move into another, unknown one. Now, as an alum, I've found something new and concrete to look for- ward to. In just one year, I've changed, I don't miss college as much as I thought I wouId. -A '74 graduate. Q I Iflill I D r L I ,I . ,,. 2 , , , .... , 1 , vi. I I ,If 2 daft, it if I llw rt J fllilf. I .E 1 A - ,JIW7 .Q E-' .sf- D ' A 'x. J , --1 ,brig ,X -1-f , 1, 'wllltd if ITV. fr ,if 'ni -'hfxiiwfs 54 l In gy '13 , if . N I I . -U H g V x A . , . X . .ps-f. -ff' 'x,..-95 , i'1: 4 42 HOIVIECOIVIING 1 3' 'u N 4 'Sl ui l Q , .g gk., 4' 'U 11 fr 'SWA -0' 5 Y Ik, M-sr if l ll LF PY -+vi- .., l r' v-uf -Ai No stadium seat is too hard for William and Mary alumni. Merchant s Square welcomes alumna to Hornecornlng Weekend Chl Omega Engmeers Cassle Nylklta and Nancy Norman walt to lead their train clown DOG Street HOMECOMING 43 if 'V , JN ff- ' 1' 1. 155 i 'X if '? w:wX. Jw 4 u Q3 -' W, - n -a.'f.Qff.:.gf 4 , AX - u IL ' Q' N' IT ' 1.4-W ' Y 4' , 'V if, Q ,gal ,sl my . , I . X -. ',lx,.'f2U'i X fl- MN! 1 -1 .5 W , C9 L5 w, Y ,L i A 'ig Z 'vx X. ..' -,-, . Lf . rv ' J' 1 D' .VIN fqgmifff' klg 4.-..-lf ,W M uf- ,., Q 9,5-V, 5' ' in 1 - fl, ggji I Fig- Q L 4 f, qw '- Q . , 131,14 I 4' ,.4D1 -, 'r , , VW .al arly morning rain and cold was not enough to discourage spectators and partic- ipants from turning out for one of the largest Homecoming parades any- one could remember. A crowd of over 22.000 gathered to gaze at the floats, the bands, the Homecoming court, and the famous Budweiser Clydes- dales. For awhile in the early morning driz- zle, it almost seemed as though the long awaited day would never materi- alize. Homecoming never ceases to amaze me, said one student. An hour before the parade, everything- floats, bands, people- just sort of appear. By 10 a.m. the sun came out and the parade began late, as usual. Dignitaries such as College alumni Governor Mills Godwin, Lieutenant Governor John Dalton, and Chief Justice Lawrence L'Anson of the Virginia State Courts lent an official air. Homecoming Queen Lynn Nlelzer and her court headed the colorful pro- cession down the Duke of Glouster Street. The Good Old Days marked the theme of the 1974 parade, and float themes used the idea to proclaim the hoped-for defeat of the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers. Alpha Chi captured first place in the sorority classification, Lambda Chi was first in the eeelg mg fraternity division, and Ludwell won the open division. Parades aside, Homecoming offered a myriad of sights and sounds. Because no concert was scheduled, the Homecoming Dance took place Friday night. with the music of The PIatters . a fifties group. On Saturday, the College schedule was jam-packed with parties of every description- alumni receptions, tail-gate gatherings. dinner and dancing parties. lf you could bring yourself to forget the cares of everyday life, Homecoming weekend was nearly perfect, ex- cept for the less than perfect weather. l AVS 1974 Homecoming Queen Lynn Melzer smiles despite the brisk weather. ' ' f sw ll ,. , lit' if-L ,.- ,, 1 X NX f ' llglfsiit ,, K. .i l il ii ' 1 .sat if . , , Jgr -fm, VM 'wL - E' ill if 1 -f Princesses Sarah lVlcCray, Nancy Carter, Karen Lar- son. and Melissa Wright smile on the gathered spec- - tators. ,www Mi, sail , 1. if mum un, he cream QE EFUVT Q if M h.u'mwx.:' Whowguidlnmnba MWml1ilim4ilFIg3lQ'QHI1le IPQMQHQ AD ug, 1UDEfiQifmwtE.Bm1d 4611!-n-mdQefhamami?A fQrt!1eGdhgQ'sfiirE1 QiB Eplmin wgand mfmll Cfias mif 'Gm1dhgm KGQWQMCFOSQBBDUUD ,Y-V ,X X 008 meevsnt bv mhmewsmuclsnmgqnueiifrievmwi gem iahsv mn img! mm 'Mm Swim b mr 6201! pmm Mmmdiys 146, ami was Hdsfuevulfga iQ QUE'QfSVY hBBdiWWIYiW lmlmQimsrmQnmMurimgmmmpwi1irt'a WWBGWMEWPQIH. N w Dwi Bmiiilr mum me 'lim mfum. Q A fy, if S! ' i HE lists who smiled and I mmnamm, elrfmk mein- heads whilg 'bwt ww fvif V259 whinmd Fed insane? i mstsid. m Wendi to im Wim captain the ifrmat they wmrft me fum! bumrwlm in the wgrld. PDQ!! lnartimwls ammewermmdmgulhsme :imwaisa t:eeQmsm,A.ndfihnrewvare GHG EMYHTEQIFEISQNF muh Wm did Q mmand sfrwaafm ga to the Gare dm in sit Q lbanaama gpmiw' 'f'l1E'S mea me Emi snr time ma flewcmasmuwalsvmaalfw walling' Wa IFFMQWL. WS mWB5mit E1iFLJQQKlEQIFllJlBYii:S1EiBlG1hE Mlvivmmwdip imlhsariwym SAN!-NA SFLW 47 Marr minstrcls. spirited Santa hristmas was the time of year that crept up on everyone. It was easy to convince your- self that it was far off and then a throng of carolers sang Silent Night at one a.m., alerting you to the fact that you had Christmas presents to buy, cards to send, a ride home to find. There was an at- mosphere of exhilaration, knowing that soon first semester classes would end, and yet apprehen- sion at the thought of the exams following the holiday season. Outside activities seemed much more important: dorms had decoration competi- tions, the chorus and choir performed, ODK sponsored the Yule Log ceremony, there was a parade and the Grand illumination to watch, and parties to attend, High school bands from as far away as Maryland came to play in the Saturday morn- ing Christmas parade. Homecoming queens came from the surrounding high schools, as well as William and lVlary's 48 CHRISTMAS homecoming queen, Lynn IVlelzer. Several SA rep- resentatives appeared as elves in makeshift costumes-red and white striped footed pajamas and old Ieotards. Complete -with horses and a drum and bugle corps, the assembly delighted the hordes of children on Duke of Gloucester Street. The following night students crowded into the Wren courtyard for the Yule Log cere- mony. Songbooks were passed out to the crowd, Christmas carols were sung with the chorus and choir, after which , Twas the Night before Christ- mas was read by Pres- ident Graves. A yule log was then carried through the crowd so students could touch it with a twig of holly and receive good luck. Eventually the log was burned in the fireplace inside the Great Hall. The crowd filed past the fireplace, throwing their holly twigs in the fire to rid themselves of past cares. Cider, cookies and singing ended the ceremony. A cannon fired and electric candles flashed on as the Grand lllum- ination began. lt was December 18, and all of Duke of Gloucester Street was decorated with green boughs, wreaths, 3,- candles, and snow win- dows. A minstrel sang in Chownings Tavern, co- lonial dancers performed in the street, violinists played, madrigals dres- sed in colonial cos- tumes sang, and a fife- and-drum corps stationed themselves on the front lawn of the Governor's Palace. Under the direction of Dr. Frank T. Lendrim the chorus and choir per- formed their annual Christmas concert Decem- ber 17, 18 and 19. It was marked by favorites. Ave IVlaria and O Come, O Come Emmanuel . The audience, given song sheets with their pro- grams, sang Christmas carols along with the performers at the end of the evening. -5'x .,X1'- L- .5 f ra xr ,MH f' 'ff A f'fJf7'f:31zf:','fP MJ' , X8 During the Christmas parade, a friendly Santa greets tourists on Duke of Gloucester Street. CHRISTMAS 49 , -,A .: , tl, f f 5 'ill' r , l ix! ,IH I ii , ' l ' H A I 1 P f it ,. .l ..-,lf .ff l 1 r ' , 5 it . .ne thing about VVill- iam and lVlary did not change: it was still one of the most academically demanding colleges in the nation. No one was sure hovv the College rated in overall difficulty, al- though rumors flevv of na- tional surveys showing William and Mary to be one of the ten hardest schools. But the news didn't seem to affect anyone much. Everyone knevv that making passing grades required at least some studying. Whether reading in the Sunken Gardens, or sitting in the hall at 3 a.m., everyone found their study niche. The library vvasn't big enough to hold every- one during midterms or exams. Fortunately, many classrooms in the academ- ic buildings stayed open all night for those vvho just had to get avvay. For those vvho stayed in the dorms, study lounges were cramped. Some halls established quiet hours. but being able to study in the room was mostly a matter of chance. lf everyone goes to the li- brary, or to the Pub, it's quiet as a tomb around here, said one dorm stu- dier. -111 1 50 STUDYING wx .X QV ,--. -. 1-, '--- I ' ' 1 ' f' ' ' ' '.Sunny'wagthgr draws Lisa-,Gdrnqrg-,.g e w - J , ,f ,-H Z P ., :- g ifs xr if ,Ai 'gHg',splgslfepfeqragrqgigglsrggym For students with all-nighters, NoDoz replaces sleep. - , Not all roommates can study together. Helen Plunkett and Donna Ouis vow not to talk for at least one hour. Seclusion in the stacks helps Heath Carney keep from visit- ' ing with other students. l STUDYING 51 . 4 'F' A ' I ' AQ ff Y 5 ' A nf, ll 4,.'t I' ,sr ' . 'f-if sa if ra A- .Vp iw gr if 'VF MM 9 wigs. M L 1 ,L . A 0' .lo -- raking wif ww .ig 4-w .- I ii' . Ha- 52 ATFENDING CLASS ,ry li ki ii v ll u e ii i, l, ll i l l i i ERIC-N fs.. k wr 'Hi while the early-ris- ers fixed a good breakfast or went to the caf, other students woke up ten minutes before a class and tore across campus to their des- tinations. Getting to class was not easy for everyone. A few fortu- - nates drove, others rode bicycles, caught the green machines, walked, or ran. Usually the ten allotted minutes be- tween classes seemed short: there was not enough time to get from Rogers to Morton without panting. Some- times the distance from dorm to classroom was too great, and bad wea- ther Ieft many in bed. Vacation time al- ways saw people leaving early: some were forced to stay until the last minute typing papers, ta- king tests, waiting for a ride home. Attending class was a matter of the student's preference: however, professors did call roll occasionally, and appre- ciation for consistent attendance and prompt- ness was obvious. Daily grind Backpacks make attending Biking to class is made easier consecutive classes less of a with the addition of bike racks nuisance. near academic buildings. . ,. M ' , i ,. G, if ' :J lg. if fix'-'H75' -.ga - U l H- 5' , il r. , 1 -I:-555--sag . N. . , '. ' , -1 -51 , V' X4 fi W x. ' i A f V, f cars! , 4 I . , A ., N, -. l I X gl '51 5 4 kff ,W E . , sf' Jn I M , 1 1 - I M4 A ff' vi ' fic, 741 --9 7 1- - fr' 'TQ K. X' ff fag. W, ' Q, . y ee -f 'i 1 . ff: ' , -' f . E' .X A 5 . il, . ' i I. 1' ' is-fe, 1 ' 5. ,, .. ' , 'QE ,- fl- . 5 2-?l ,15'3.f 3 vf 5 . 53255 X . 4 4 . - i V - Q ' 1 f ...,s'sQLr f',.,f 7 -1' 1'i', f 'f 1 rpg 'S' ff .gr.,:., , i , r D , . 1 PQTPZQ- fig'-asf-Efzffrlfliifi-at gf' . f' rf ' Z-11 Y 512' i f ,ag --,' .feel .?'aS'ihS2f5ff12:g'sLafIf4rfb' L , .1- ' - l I s 1-Eiif X .'i'ffz3iifi'ffS?-f::,fttiff? J nf - f P rw? , 7'.15f i :f4g5t'-'iiflklcihrfff Ja 45 , J O . I fr K i I ., A'l l'ENDll'NlG ci.Ass 53 w -F edical authorities six-pack a day by age said four drunks in forty meant no liver. - N a year meant addiction to Perhaps somebody should ' the demon. Were we ireally have dOr1e 6 SUFVGYI how all alcoholics? much did consumption de- Everyone facedidrink- crease after graduation, ing, accepted it, even and what happened to welcomed' it. The pas- those who kept their time was common to the drinking habit? entire community. The Why did students Pub, smokers, wine and drink? Perhaps because i cheese parties, a night it was expected, perhaps V . l with a bottle of Boones because it was there. were givens, and prohi- perhaps because they en- bition' had few devotees. joved it. Alcohol was a If it was addiction, part of social life at it was a happy one. Few W and 'lVl, and so, it was stopped to think that a taken for granted. i- ,fifw A ' , 4 ,., .5 i Agp Q. - , flxiii ' 1 3- l tsl- t W ' i ' , f i Vf - li ' ,X . , . , .3 -if i, ,ii X 3 l K 1 sl U -fig-Fr' M U lx ' li Y , T, 'fe ' WJ X 1 'f r - 2 lm '-W 16,6 S V ' . . F I .Y -it 'XX f'?5 4: it 5' fi 54 DRINKING X ,gailrllucigs mr tha heir he Miirlriiae mama un as lm thug nf an DHJIIIWIEWNG 525 OU Glllll will 5 -. ' 1 - ' 'n . P az. ' .,f ,A . fs ,Wt-Lymzj, ' f ' f ' ' , rv-:ff- l '5'-rl tr' 1-t . ww iff'-M' A DFW 1 if fl at., 'IJ Q.:-.1 'Q . 4-FY 'i W s -- 135 'Z' , .Qi -'EL J-1'-'f 11 ' .1 J J,.,.jl.5.x , ' I, -l , 5' J.-KI 55?-E:-ft ,,. Q IIA, fd -l:v ' I 'W - -fr... L verybody had their own way of making life a little more in- teresting, of escaping from the pressures of college life. For some, drugs was a means to this end. Marijuana was the most widely used, and the easiest to get. Although not as socially acceptable at William and Mary as in schools nearer large cities, it was well tolerated in the college community. Un A few students were still experimenting with harder drugs, but in general they were just too expensive. A staff member of the Drug Ac- tion Center felt that Students are not ex- perimenting with drugs as much as they were in the past. It seems the drug situation has sta- bilized. Drug users may not have had to cope with a hangover in the morning, but there were other 1' 1' in Less expansive than most other drugs, marijuana is one of the easiest to get and rivals liquor in popularity. drawbacks. There was still the ever-present' fear of being caught. For many, drugs were a group thing: they liked to share thoughts with someone. Finding a dis- crete group could be a problem. The expense was high, as well. Most seemed to surmount these obstacles, however. When asked why he bothered to go to the trouble, one student remarked, Why? I just do it for the hell of it. 56 DRUGS r 1 ii M H 'Z Ax 1' .ww X 1 u u .1 .. 1 ' 1. . . W 1 1 . ,- :n. ,vf-, .1 ' 'fi ' . .. ww.. . H . VV.. 1 .. v Q.- 2 'f T, N 1' 1 -H-.-w f 1. 2 ' - - ..V,, -.f V 3. , , A- - ,f g ' V' - ' .L '-.gang Q fo :.- ,V P ., f ' I K Sf PS .I 27 fgngi V ,,,V ' H 2 ' -' WL: . . H 'f -..g Q 1 , x -'lx NQJVTXX, ' 'M Q7 N P ? x fa. wifi-. ' 'fi 4 ! tpfifr. L v' .W Q sms .V-g.'fjf . -V E f :- E 'Q ...,,.'-.::. .1 1 in '-- .-' Fry: .Q - . M. f - 1' '1 J gf ,,,.MW4'J 'W L -. J ,, 5,1 ,H- wy . I . . W' MV ' .- ' E3 ' y A' - ' gf' L ' Ng V : Q 4 . -J . -1, F F, w ' - , 1' - , b F if ef ' A -ff. ' x sjw-1r'1....gZ 253-w' . J w. FM ' ..4 lVv.,, 1. .V .H -,Vey,.,,.,,.VV nd WVVVVVVVVV. V ,HV VV W ,Vg .J Ei .. '-f f2lH3iffQl1'33Q1.-L ' 'jylia ' ' 1' .' 4 - 'e...m'n-'--:n-fig1i'-v..- -f V 1 'g'1'jfqL1-A1 - V ' ,, . i f id L15-.2-f'r1'yj'.Q. 1 . yr ' ...gr '-iii' Q 'gf'-'tg Jzwisfi-. .V . ,, 'n.JG.W'i,ez,1y'.. F . ... . .V 1' H1 V gw'-.. w'-.M..U'.,n'Ug'v1Q,..'1 1gQ,.jj5a. '- N MV 4 ..-' z. 5,52 .3521-J: 1' - . - .L VV N 0 ' A , k' ..l.,.p.M':1f:if' f Es3..' V kg -Wil V V. fi . f yffg, V . x --. ' 1- -.V f. 5f7?if'.:li if-,Z-.15'?T5i'i.Q5g-' f-?,.7- N ' E if.,T-'I-Qg'JZQf:??i'2S'?'.25-Iw3fi.gl.fj555Jl'Q.3Wf? . 'L 'QQ V , Vi' Q., -+f - ., 4 f:553'T'iT5W5 ?Gif3'.1W'?v?.1?: N7 9 ...hwy ' e ...Q 452165, ' 'f 1 V , - 'A 'A w igif,. 4,53 fa . N ng, ka, ' I ,V -ff... ' -sub, ,S sr'V'.,ggs1:igpf-41k:.ZsQ..J,..-l '.J': ' xp A 5 5 J '. Y W, h ' H! is J , xx-s.4:,-J-,a 3 -. - I --iw.. Q . .. . .Ar A ., 'fhgw-.... . - .. zzwfff? ' sf Q nf: rv .. .15.4-gr ix? V f '.+1'V ' ...A . 33i'f'5 S ' P' ' f .717-f'?F.' ' f'5??'if' F ff. I 531. ' . Hr, J egzef.-.A H . .f .. ' s , :.:F?,' 5124: 4' ' 1 1: ' V ' ' - - ' . . M ' V' V . '..- ' ' ,if . '- Tr 5, fu- J u Ilq-,up,wv ' 1 J ' l'?g32 ' TV .YJ-fa .553 '14 fi' ,Wlig M . 7 Y ff vi .'- + V .- ...mu 4 M. .4 D pk- ,, Q, . .-1 , - ...Lx . N -. - 4 .W ' 1 ,V . . 'ff se 4431? -' ' .,, 49- f, , A Va-,f Rim ,ia ' 345--'E 1 . , Q.. .' V - .- uf, V -,Q fr., -,,..gw5 'W ., Vu 5114? -, .V A V -,Q H5-3 A - .f., ,V '3 !'?',.i,5'141,g.. j Lrm Qi' Qi lfgifvj, TZ.: 29 , . ...Q 31-.,,V . '?55aQ3:1, . 7' f- V. V ' f VW T . ,L V yr n, by V. . b . .q Q Q . wa ww r .V . ' - ' . ' , . q . '-' . - J ' . ,L ' A ' 1' 'H 'W f f..... 43 m-.Q -' .ff-Sf:-,-.. -. 1 - -,f 6 f Q A Q. A . . . .. - - .. . , . , . .. V w R In 5, 3 ff '1-EQ. .4 1! :fr .z' 3 4 1 , . 4 if 4 sn --nl f a f mx , UB' 4 ,-. -..Q ne room, approxi- mately 12' 'x 'l4', served as a living room, dining room, office. bedroom, and country club for an academic year. For most students ' the dormitory was more than a place to liverit Q 6 was a community including the hall, the floor, the entire build- ing. Freshman halls were probably the closest units, as the haIl was the first group of people the freshman en- countered. The rela- tionships there were so tight that it was rare to see one resident out alone. Meals, classes, study, SA movies all were attended en masse. This cohesiveness tend- ed to disappear as students reached their second year. The Iot- tery scattered those who once lived together. and close associates were relocated to various buildings. Each dormitory, of course had its own idiosyncracies. Barrett security was tight: the door was propped open during day- light hours to admit residents without card keys. Flipping one closet light switch in Tyler would blow the fuse for half a hall, the elevator in Dupont had a mind of its own. Sorority court residents shivered in forty degree weather with no heat. yet Williamsburg's Indian Summer meant blistering rooms when October rolled around. i 'hiv'-suuaa,,iaun.f..,i,g,,,E-B-vnyvwv LIFE ' Y FW. ...,, . -,cw ' l ' Q .1 i -va: Qui 'Q' . ' ' 4' l. Ss tif? . l 41,s.z'i'::,vl There was a feeling of fellowship in these halls: roommates and hallmates shared exper- iences with each other. Amid the bustle of prank-playing and com- munity drunks, there was security-a place to call home . Living in close Contact with people not singled out by personal choice created unique problems of adjustment. Sheer numbers meant full washing machines, shower lines, hot water that ran out, and overflowing trash cans. Flexibility meant harmony. -r',,Y',s,X:,:?1,,-img Barb Nowicki gets a rare ..fff4 :,: ?i5 zrgii MQ. moment of rest in a Jefferson . Cv A QS ? IHV, ' Jiffy' kitchen-one of the few retreats ff' QQ. -' ., E32 33. V for a freshman FLA. . , A ma X r -. in :Lg 74.75 'if' lag-,N .U ,Q 3 'Qt if 'i ' sift. 'IM-.ff 46 '-iw . P 0 'tg ,.f14glf9M.7'2f 3 il ' ' ' Isl' 4'v1'i?gi??- Q. ff I. ' ' ':i'l.ef, 4:'7! i-.- 7rQ?7i53'A'F'5-W, 7 A ,.rf,.l.. f.. , ,,l -.,,rL.lX:iQ,x,1, LIS? .-M ' X ' ' 'Art 1121 Q45-s i : 2g2ta2lgf ' 1- . -1. J ' - S . V ' Y- 'pkiflfg' i'ri:5E: .' ff. ff1.. t'IB?if. . -La I x a,::N'j5r c,g1.w:, v X K I P-.Y E Mllml L- -. Aff' si lL ff l C M' .lil kg. Q .,, NF.- ' X! l , A c wx f il ll N f 4, 'l 'f ' I f l I KN x xx f Q I xxx -.te .-A. :pf The Administration decides to let last year's art work on Yates' halls stand-a tribute to the sense of humor and creativity that was sustained through the year. in fl' - .14 l ,E -f M A y1 S:-+-'31 1, I A ff V f ch 'ffr WEQVQEV mug? 2 M 45, .igiagwtlg li w r fre lf lfaq . 1 59' f. .- -1 :.,f1 :. 9 - L X ,f -1' fifwfs. S' -EW liz, L' si Ili: . t V -W 1 5 .-rin F .41 ,.5ix ,,p35,,t- R . -'ar -' . A.. 351- -.. 'gfff' rf 'f 'iff Rv . a J-. it .nviiwavffi l ' i 'iv' Wien - ig. , 5 1 ' iff- V l'..'w17-sex fet,14f:q . g' -' 1. i .GJ F v-- r -- . .-l .. 1 --V+.:-it...'t.:, .ws -...F-t L4 , qw - , nr. v- f 4 -'- 'w 'g . , M -f-.1-,,v.-..,Q73F' V 4' A..-.QgtJf,.1 . 1 ' ,' -. wil rvq, -4. - - -' i , ' 1 3 N331 -1- 1 t ,Ltwt-or 4,-gig.-fit, ., r ,-f 1 C .Q M , .A 'J' 'Z J'l :-5.':'5'3fi3i5 Fm - 'L: iX?r mg v t! ' Q Q is in x 3.1, np. ,- A g..,ai:..f ,. f ,W . 1' Q ,- HV. .., - if Y - ii:15T,f. nt,-ill .f :F t nl i ' i ' afielff' -so-.riff-'- ' 1.. . f ' -V ' - --gs -1 Ms 'Y -2-J.: ?'cfffl35W i 1 I 5 ,A f:'y.i,?5eL:Q'YI'5:i,7?C,if:'k-P iflffvshvv I DORIVI LIFE 59 Popcorn 8: Pizza mi tudy breaks late , at night turn into parties over pizza, Coke, and popcorn. There is a line dovvn the middle dividing his stuff and mine. l've got to get out. lt's amazing hovv just hanging a couple of your favorite posters can make your dorm room more like home. Yes, it's taken me a while to get used to boys wandering the halls at all hours. l used to 60 DORM LlFE 3519280 really feel self- consclous in my bathrobe and curlers but it doesn't bother me any- more. We found the most effective way to elimi- nate roaches is to douse them with Arrld Extra Dry. l have to have some noise to study vvith. So what if the other people are dis- tracted-it's more enjoyable. I The shelves of a Yates freshman display remnants of weekends Memo pads and posted schedules create communi- cation centers on dorm doors. Contemplatlng their second- floor room, Lenny Samila and' Brian Dillon wind up the perennial task of moving in. ,W DORM LIFE 61 utlets were a rare thing to find in a community as small as Williamsburg, but inge- nuity triumphed as stu- dents made use of what vvaslavailable. The usual parties, dances, If 'f 5 ' FM- 'Y 1 'QF , . S., f. .t,. ,. H, ,Q .i ,wry-,,t 4 ' W- , ,E so . .s Ma' ig .- ,- , .. ll- ,A,,,,,-rt and concerts played a large role and though no one seemed to vvant to be identified as a jock, personal sports encompassed the lives of many W 81 M students. From football to horseshoes, involve- ment became the key: action proved to be a great way to get rid of the tension and bore- ,Qt g , ts W, A ,sg 3, W as s , ,M ., ,gf ,, . i -9- aff, . --M sv 'si A A pg3v,fu..,t,if,, W M,,,'A. ., -4- Y ,. M 1 ' ,,,-W ' , t , .,,,... V -: ,l.1a,4. +3 -...W ig:-553 f5:2?1i,fu,'1-5' glazes? dom built up during the week. It really didn't matter what the game was. Everyone got deeply into vvhat they were playing and gave their fullest. The type of recre- ation depended on vvhere the action took place, but the Sunken Gardens became the most popular congregating area. X. QQ' i - N ' A ' 'f,', 7 ' 'Qi'if'y ., .. ., if QA ,Q ,iz AWKAAXR ., . ., ig QQ is -. A 65? fzfi ,AA Iii ,pi if ,. Eff? fif- E! 932 M.. if if T53 :SE 5 if-. il 213 iii '- ' ill' f in .- '-lfl, 5, L: 57'-ifll li 4 f'37f f if Qi-gi, ti, 2- f A A, iff! h A 4 . i ,I E, - i l l 5 in 8 . l ,. I t l Q my ig i f'-. l 4, 2 i ii ,, X Wi .1 wmmmrgmtmavi lit. Whether for an informal Frisbee game, a foot- ball game, or anything else that came to mem- ory, the garden myster- iously attracted every- one vvith one common goal-enjoyment. rf' N ,M .ob N , ,ag,,.,.,...q,,..,.,.,. ..., ..---s-.-.-,.,.4.-,,. ' 'J81eE '-'1 ' -. ' 1 . , . i'Tf '2-f . rg. , .-Cf -- 1. sl . ., A, .wig Fw . .. -3 -1-7 ' -Qs... .g . V, A.. ! 1' 1 I uf Q' w 1 A ' .Q W' n.+..,g . , Q ' --' . , ,-3.45 Q ,-,fy . 5 ' Qin., y ' gi -ffm Nw.. - ' ff V'ia2. f' rN'.f.-l , 'Nfl if- , I, AM J... K- - , M--W 4 - n 5l'!w:2f1m1n 'Hr , ,. .J -,,,4.,- ' 1 .-Iii- .-,.' ' . iff , '1- xi I I - ,i 1 4 F .UQ A t gi ' , 1 al. u'v'l'r5'i'f'L '7' - 1 T 1-,. 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'W ' M gxsifg ' .Ami . 4., 3 u Swv F3 Y L :Q-4?!'.Qf 1 ,HJ-61 ,af f f. s Inns 5,2 .. --wgxvgw 1 v- Tlndgsb. FF - Zfvzqf I ?' ,LTC mmm -4 I' 3:53 , V ' ,f ',-Qigailruz A3E'g:,, 5 q 2 fi1iE'5Wl',9.e72. pq-BEM , fx . T Ipldns A 5, a' iL,1,Z5'.:?a:iEi: we' .Q qLfT g:fl,aQPx1nfj'g 1-1-R.i':I:u,: ' ' H L wi-5' '-V+' J.. Q-.mv X- Lf, 4 'ff-,. ,..E'f,, , 1 Jffa, '3.,-GIS! 1' . :TQ f1.f!'9 WT? '-121li:: 'N Av--. 4,5 . ., . vis: , ., .- 41311 me h. .-5a1:f.1P -as-1 f ' 'ffvxfkf P , ' , 'Q-Li?:?fft ---'zzif ' iii ' ,-ol ,r -.- W: ' ' gf kidsgx, - u--:fr hz, , .if . v 'C .5 ,f lfyggxg: ,gf-.Q31'.' W X rf rf? . vm. Y ,-,-53.1.-fm., X . .bf ' --fLfg:r. 'ETc5E1 H Q 2.9,- N aww 4 fm 1 ,. A .f. ,ni 1 M 1 . 1.-,A. w' mama ' Concentrating on the screen, a projectionist waits to change an SA film. 42, M71 if e e e e e me EQ QXWWX XM X X X geeggmq' KW X ff-ffvxiiig. Nz, X-. XXXNEESX:-.. ..'. -q., J-:Ax.Z,QxX x.'x J. wiv - Aw S5 XX SS xsQxwXN N Zi 1 X XNNX A , , X XX K M W ani!! , , SN f x X NQMXQM NYWNQW RY mv' I Eg 5 M N w mxkkxx 1 : x' X' 'A N ' 'W1' , . .Q:1.- Nh 3 XS? mf-E' x' Y' X mf uf 5' M ,,:.n,2T:, Nw XXX W N Wsix sii. W 1 Y HX ' X w W X ' W K' ru M ww uw J 215' f r e 03233331?JiVW5 5WEV 4 '93!g5vve:214'1:,:w:F,::1wq. e ,,. f ,wwwffmsweas 5 ' 5211? 'I ,- 1 35329252 37'ii1'4.17 QW f 1 ff ., zgzf--:iz 1:55 1324249 W7 M Z Ducking their heads into a buc- ket of water, John Coppedge and Linda Mahon bob for apples at a private party. RECREATION 65 ' '-'.'1 -LL , K ...Z 'VL fx x ,4 X. ,..,.f X I 'F' 5x A church spire In Williamsburg symbdizes the impact of religion from the town's origins. H 1,1-', to each his 0 13 8 have become much more tolerant of others' religious beliefs since l've been here, stated Linda Asplund, a Catholic. The Williamsburg area offered Baptist, Catholic, Christian Science, Church of Christ, Episcopal, Jew- ish, Lutheran, Methodist, Nazarene, Penecostal Holi- ness and Presbyterian ser- vices. Youth and Bible groups were active, and ' C many became involved in choirs as well. Some students lived a very active church life. Others found the atmos- phere of their church to be rather cold, and con- sequently did not attend. Several found that though they had been active at home, they could not work church into their schedule. Said one Episcopalian, lf they would stop putting tests on Monday, l'd go to church. Others believed in God, but did not believe in organized religion and worshipped individually. Stated a former Baptist, Organized religion is such a farce. I found the churches nothing but social organizations. Others held to the philosophies of the Far East, such as Taoism. This philosophy could be summed up in a quote from Siddhartha: He saw that the water continually flowed and flowed, and yet it was always there: it was always the same and yet every moment it was al- ways new. Religion afforded a a release for students who were comfortable in their church communities. Religious groups provided opportunities for stu- dents to meet people or receive philosophical stimulation. Many were grateful for their faith, in an environment that was constantly changing. .Ji Clergy and choir members process at WilIiamsburg's Bruton Parish Church. Even though William and Mary is a secular school, services are conducted in the Wren Chapel. :T 'rltii -li -1 , M- Q- f, .l.'-, 'ff'i ' - Q 'ffw f I -new , ega- Mfg' f 4 el QP' ...B RELIGION 54 truly' unique felationshzp olonial Williamsburg and the College had a unique relationship. Students not only enjoyed the atmosphere of a sim- pler vvorld, but found a subject for research and a source of employment. On a student l.D. card, one could saunter through the craft shops and historic buildings at a leisurely pace. Servi- ces in Bruton Parish Church catered to the College community. Spec- ial non-denominational programs were given at hol- idays, and students and faculty were active in church affairs. The College main- tained its interest in his- torical research through the Institute of Early American History and Cul- ture. and the Flovverdevv Hundred. William and lVlary's historic beginnings were emphasized in colon- ial buildings. The Wren Building was a landmark, a sign of the College's cooperation with CW and a symbol of what W 81 lVl vvas-the second oldest college in North America. Colonial Williamsburg was an important source of employment for William and lVlary. Colonial guides, craft shop apprentices, tavern vvaiters, janitors. information Center employ- ees all came from the Col- lege. CW presented oppor- tunities for developing skills and talents: stu- dents vvere paid for work ranging from carpentry to violin performances. Affable sheep graze on Williams- burg lawns. mb. 4? 2 'Egf I if Children climb on the Wren can- non before touring the historic building. f tfigtsi .gi Fluttering above the Capitol, the British flag flies as it did at the town's founding, The littlest tourist discovers the sights and sounds of colo- nial America. .,. x., SIX L 5 '.. :Ji 1 1 H i 2 1 'ff ,J 'I 4-Fig' i JFK? SQ-f - 5fA'iZ lAK:'1,. A- -'fn 1- -1-R-'2,..,f-L , ' 7153.5--', , Z? ' iv. . 1 u 1 M . 3 1 H..w,,m 'I X1 V-Q' .-N Weary tourists stop to rest their feet in the Wren Courtyard. COLONIAL VVILLIAIVISBUFKG 69 Number seven and ten minutes to go-Sophomore Milton Chappel tries to stuff himself at the waffle eating contest. di 70 COMMUNITY CONTEST Waffle lforj Restaurant Sunday, October 6, 1974 gina: mcwq can an an f4aiczz.7' :ami-1-N H WINNER 23166-2 - ?'zee 6, gnu eaz' UN! X -a,,,. if 4, .. - The Prison Band provides a new experience in music for the spectators at the Festival of the Arts. wi' - Jllozlcy' qalkcg illiamsburg was aware that a student body comprising one third of the town's pop- ulation carried a finan- cial punch. Business tended to cater to the college population- local restaurants contin- ued to give William and Mary students a discount on meals: grocery Stores made allowances for students who paid with checks: proprie- tors of most establish- ments approved a check if a student ID was shown. I The community of- fered unique employment and because of the smallness of the town. part-time jobs were close to the campus. Students served at the Drug Action Center, the Williamsburg Preschool. and Eastern State. Besides attempts by businesses to attract students, there was something special about the small town atmo- sphere-almost as if Williamsburg were look- ing out for its col- lege. Since students are budget-conscious, the community offered free beer at Busch, a Waffle Eating Contest at the Waffle Iron, even a Free Festival of the Arts in Merchants Square '-'I-t'l!:' ' 1151 Browsers were especially at- tracted to the display of un- usual African masks and jewelry at the Festival of the Arts. COMMUNITY 71 yzifa ' QADAQP ffwa., Aw! Lama Ja! ' Jeff Scott ponders what a fresh green pepper is supposed to look like, WiII this feed thirty guys? Jeff asks the meat lady. Jeff grabs a few more bottles m of Mateus to make sure there's ww., 4, O ambda Chi found another way of dealing with the problem of fueling student bodies. The Dinner Club. initiated a year ago complete with profes- sional cook, was revi- talized with brothers' contributions. Jeff Dad Scott assumed chef's duties and Dick lVloon balanced the books. Two helpers-handymen- dishwashers rounded out the staff. Dinner Club gained a touch of class with the phasing out of paper, plates and the acquisi- tion of utensils for thirty-five. Exchanges were initiated with sororities, and occa- 72 SHOPPING SPFlEE enough to go around sional guests-the Sweetheart or faculty members-were invited. When asked about the thoroughness of meal planning, Dick said, l really wouldn't know what a balanced diet is: we just throw together what people like. Jeff carried the recipes for main dishes in his head, yet there was real experimenting. One night we had to throw out all kinds of macaroni. That stuff doubles in volume. you know. For dessert? Ice cream, popsicles, a cake sent by one of the guys' mothers. The popsicles went over real big. KCQIlilW KCtUmliD9EWt3 HMIIITIIHII ilTllNQliillllQ QQ he's the greate- st cook in the world and always will be, said lVlr. O'Doherty of Szabo-Crotty Food Services. In place of home cooking, a menu was designed for the eight- een to twenty-one age group. The caf tried to be more than just a place to eat: holiday meals, steak nights, and study breaks became tra- dition. Unwittingly, the Commons provided other services: dorm kit- chen utensils and trays for sled rides. Manage- ment cooperated: worn trays were set out, and signs proclaimed, Let us wash and store your dishes for the summer. An innovation-stealing from the caf became an honor offense. When the caf lines were long, and Hamburger Helper didn't appeal, Williamsburg offered easy access to informal res- taurants. Fiousso's and George's were close: Har- dee's and a brand new lVlcDonald's required tra- nsportation. For big weekend dinners, students flocked to the Peddler or one of Colonial Will- iamsburg's taverns. Cooking in the room' was a catchword-from soup and sandwiches to dinner for a date. No- body cared to count the quantities of lasagna and lvlateus consumed around low tables in the dorms. People dis- covered that peanut but- ter sandwiches actually had nutritional value- it was also easier than Fried chicken. Time was a factor: eating on the run was a fact of life. If lVlama could have seen our dietary habits, she might have been shocked. But somehow the student body was fueled, and few people seemed near starvation. Freshmen have the choice of a hot meal or sandwiches during lunch. '.,,15T5v4,-,L :L ,., .. ..-1. . ..,.,,:.,,3:yT ii. , ,- -, '-. . aff: if .P f '+ ' 4 4' '- 1:-'A ,jim 1 H, ,..i.!., -5 ?i,f.1.l'.l.p V. i i li T LM .--- .. ' ' -' A53iilllitmt'1itiii't.it.Fi'5' . iJ'.i..,fj - 2 ' ' ' CQQSESQL 5 5. BuR6ERs 3 - ,C BREAKFAST l -hi-'llfff , ., Restaurant signs beckon to hungry students. Pictured here. are three of Williamsburg's most popular restaurants-Bonanza, Lum's, and the Peddler Steak House. Lunchtime at the Chi Omega house finds Claire Monahan and Barb Bingham in the kit- chen. QW' , 1 , l I DINNER DILEMIVIA 73 Graffiti in a men's room of the campus center indicates changing attitudes toward sex. EHS . ' 1 . . ' C L, . 9 - wr' I . Q X Q V4 F D M. L , . V ,' LX X fig .' f' 1' ' ' - .. ,, . 5 Xf ' X 1 ' L - 5 . . ' 5 1- 1 'f' '- . nf' WW ' iwgfgf-fg,X . X- if w, X154 M- ' 'i Sn. ' . r X wf .. . WX 4 . Q: .hw at . X. .X Lrg if J I ff ,. -L -A b 1 . .ix - M , -. s, '- . , -3 . 5, X ,I X . X 1 i F 4 mf ...ry A Q. .. Z P4 .ig , Qin f 1 A-. :' ,: ' '-I ii ii 54 , I , N h I , H V , . 1. t - at f I A t -'ll :ii ' i , A' . : ' V, e , t - .:. 1 '-.- , A -1 - , ' t It gf f v 1 I' if . , 4, U4 . 3 f , 4 'H 0 I ,X A -fi 5 ' -iflv ,, - .g.. as ': ,rt-: .' 'ik -' 'J ' if 1 . . ' ' 'F . Jq- . H' . g Y M - 6,-NX . . . . wi- A-. 5... ' - , IJ vi' , ' - vi , . -'f '. v- A .. u . F' -v 'X 'f .Zz-av .15 ' ' N '+ f'.-19:91 . - -- ,f , H 'K ' 1 ' I -,V H -4-. -' . . H, 9 ., tr., I ,F ,I ' - 4 ' w.W. .1' ,',', 'ysfa . . ,,- , VMQX , 'Q , 1 , X ,. '.-Q, --.X 2343 5:2 X f' ' '-'. 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A5 .'m'Q-jsjgjgim-3-1 74 SEX Crim Dell, despite its current renovation, still has the romantic appeal for Diane Upson and Erik Simmons. A ray of sunlight catches the shoulders of Peyton Humphries and Kathy Sager as they pass through the Sunken Gardens on their way to cglass. Th i itlflmr ll itiit iri iwii i-Pd elationships. Per- haps everyone arr- ived with preconceptions of what college should provide: perhaps all those ideas were trans- formed. It was easy to associations, one had to create time for them. Everyone knew that coeds are really here for an MRS. degree, and fraternity men are out for what they can get. expect to be used: after But sometimes the stereo- all, wasn't that a part types broke down. People of carefree young men and were people, and there was liberated young women? Happily, it wasn't always that way-the close con- tacts of a small campus sometimes made familiar- ity and confidence a lit- tle easier. Some had ambitions in the way. Seven-day stu- dy weeks meant dating or even friendships had to be squeezed into spare moments. Jobs requiring night or weekend hours kept many away from or- ganized campus social life. lt boiled down to this-if sensitivity and compas- sion. It was possible, even plausible, to consi- der close affiliation with another. The scope of the relationship was not proscribed-couples found mutual satisfac- tion in a number of def- initions. It meant introspec- tion, and coming to terms with what one wan- ted from college life. It meant communication and compromise. The luc- ky ones arrived at arran- one wanted meaningful gements and commitments which both could handle. Some shied away from long term obligations- these were the best four years of anybody's life: why be tied down? Others felt that permanency was feasible, and exclusive commitments desirable in relationships. And there it was-the decision. Away from lVlom and high school tabus, sex could be seen in a new, and perhaps more re- alistic perspective. Sex was something every- body dealt with-the questions were universal. Do I want it? Am I rea- dy? ls it all that im- portant or only inciden- tal? To be considered above all: sex meant a partner, whose feelings at times seemed almost w,th ru' t, I ft ft - , I I e :me e a erstu- more 'mportant than one S dying. this couple embraces during ovvn' SDBFG lTlOIT1el'1tS. ' grwvl' .I , .r A xx, 1 . , , . , li 5 . SEX 75 Being late to class creates a game of motorcycle limbo for one commuter. llllalltl BW EES ay students became an entity at William and Mary. Previously, they were considered a part of the scenery categorized only by their bumper stickers. Commuters attended college from nine to five, then went to their off-campus homes, broad ening the gap between themselves and dorm students. Then the invitation was extended 76 DAY STUDENTS to become involved. The Student Associ- ation Senate was the first to promote this emergence. The day student representatives started publication of a special newsletter: its purpose was to transmit information of on-campus activities normally posted in dorms. This newsletter expanded awareness of college facilities, primarily the Campus Center. Day students found the Campus Center useful as it provided a relaxing atmosphere for leisure or study. Often students could be found anywhere from the tele- vision room watching their favorite programs to the music room listening to records. The Wig Wam offered refreshments and added a new attraction. Differ- ent specials were offer- ed during the week- Italian Night and Surf'n' Turf Night. With the resurgence of Day students' partici- pation, they could at last contribute to the college atmosphere. despite living away from the dorms. Inadequate parking space leaves travel weary day students the choice of walking distances to class or finding parking tickets. The stigma of this bumper sticker connotates a different life style. DAY STUDENTS 77 As he clears trays for the dish- washer. Jerri Jordan stays alert for forgotten caf cards and ID's. In the Toymaker's Shop, Jad Kanchanalak helps Ginny Garrett with her choice of figurines. 78 WORKING STUDENTS 4 t auf: ne ,Q qt Gr t- .. if-.-g., ,,....f 'IQQ-v T 3.11 f 1- lf- ll ' -.-JJ 71 , rid I V l 'I rm . in ll im-rmf. ggalff-Q. 1- T , , M, .. .v , , ,,,.s.,.., Y l . x-. 1 A dollar an hour plus tlps ow was one to make ends meet? Some- times the solution was spend less sometimes it was to earn more cash. Williamsburg offered tourist and restuarant posi- tions: the size of the town made most jobs accessible by foot or at most, by bike. Businesses with seven day work weeks could ob- literate the campus week- end, and what restaurant closed for five days at Thanksgiving? Students often found themselves locked into Williamsburg for the holidays. lt was unfortunate, and certainly frowned up- on, that class schedules were arranged to accom- modate work hours. The privilege of early regis tration for working stu- dents was a thing of the past. The pull of the dollar at times was greater than the urgen- cy of an education. On campus, students were employed through the Office of Financial Aid. Jobs ranged from library clerk to waitress to driver. Close relationships be- tween the College and area businesses meant that most students em- ployed in town were re- ferred by the Office. Lists were kept of stu- dents seeking work: when someone in the community called, the appropriate students were put in touch. xfl? ..- .V r -., ml-lfl, be Pfffi 'rm lrf -1 ,l. J ,.l . .lf T, Ll' Shop WORKING STUDENTS 79 Preferring a mobile home to an apartment. Terry Cherry and his wife cut down on costs ,,, . 'Mi - .1-' ' ,,.- Not as aware of campus activi- ties, the Cherry's often find T.V. their source of entertain- ment. A comic book fan, Steve takes time out to read as Diane catches up with a friend. BO MARRIED STUDENTS , -'l up i - 4: i I is 'il , ,i if A 25.1 of i 'Fr 1 L gd L i LL i -it Wil na C4 GG he fact that you're married hits you gradually, commentedlvlrs. Diane Wilkerson. You wake up one morning and suddenly realize you're married. For better or worse took on new significance to married couples . . . problems began to crop up. Paying bills was one of the most fre- quently mentioned head- aches. Because housing on campus was not avail- For Better or Worse able to married students, they had to cope with rent, heating and electric bills. Mostly day stu- dents, some found a pro- blem in keeping up on campus activities. Others found that they had little time left for such activities after they had cooked and clean- ed house. Days were short for married students, but the student who was also a parent faced an even greater challenge. Not only was there a household to maintain and studying to do, but a child to feed, diaper and love. lf you think your school pressures are rough, just imagine having a little person pulling at your side as you try to study, stated lVlrs. Karen lVlacCarron. The lack of day care cen- ters forced some parents to send their children to nursery school, which ad- ded to their financial burden. Students also found themselves missing classes to care for a sick child, since daytime baby-sitters were hard to find. Even a Saturday night out was rare. Finally there was the question Am I being fair to the child? One parent answered, l just figure that soon our life will be so much better that the time spent in school is worth all of the problems. MARRIED STUDENTS 81 ,f -, M 1 x,,, 4 Silent thoughts are perhaps best with a silent companion. A sketcher captures the vvor!d around her. 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A I -'H ', -1 Q . - N. -ii' L s 5? 1 ,E-gag 1 - L 'sf 1. 4. 1- . 3 mg- 4, 4 as Q' xg' 1 ' ' TSR., .1 X, Q ,i wa.-rf Q . .eww gram mrfg 1 L2 4 if viii ,oi K I w i J, 7 I fl. ,. I-,r ,,,3,,.sw-'W' 'f-J, throvvn to-P41 ' i is V aisimff i 'created . for Butv also the added factorpthat here. as N V nowhere-elseg people lived closer together, Q T iff' 4 1 sk had more planned ' - activities together, ' -iif and eventually fcrrrped .,QLQw, friendships with ' kind of fervor seldomw it experienced in other P phases of their lives. a Close living encoqraged comparison-our - elif? i feats and failures! ' our pleesuressannd pains, were CO.l!QCfiiIB: , . -..A M, FRIENDS 85 strictions on freshmen with cars were lifted. Even having a car was a mixed blessing, as Williamsburg police lib- erally passed out tickets. The most obvious so- lution was a bicycle. Flip-offs were a hazard: heavy chains gave some se curity. On rainy days cyclists risked colds to brave the elements. Getting around campus at night meant relying on cars or company. Only the very brave or fool- ish ventured out alone. -------l--l--I-----IQ ,J I 3 H I Campus police resort to wheel I locks to insure that multiple offenders pay their fines. TRANSPORTATION 87 Marshall-Wythe steps provide a girl-watching station for male law students between classes. as GRADUATE STUDENTS Tucked a y in the stacks raduate students often found them- selves ignored by the administration and feared by the under- graduates. Isolated on campus, most graduates hibernated in cubical cells tucked away in the Swem stacks. Off campus, the college of- fered limited housing. One dorm, Thiemes, was available for grad stu- dents, while the rest found apartments off campus, making a car a necessity. The graduate resident advisors had more chances to meet the undergraduates and become involved in dorm meetings, parties, and crises. Williamsburg action was scarce, college sup port even more so. The Pub, Flamada Inn East, and Iron Hinge offered some diversion. The Graduate Student Asso- ciation and the Student Bar Association spon- sored keg parties. balls, and alumni func- tions with the limited funds allocated by the BSA. Grad students re- sorted to scraping off wall paper in the old ice cream parlor in order to create some - kind of central meeting club. Q . -.Ai . ' o an-Y. .1 ing, 1, ,x. .Q 5 , 5 L . Graduate resident advisor Cheryl Furey sits among her Dorm Council. Lew students pause outside the Marshall-Wythe building before going to class. - '-.L Food and relaxation draw Ellen Pierog to a law students' pic- nic. Lake Matoake keg parties spon- sored by the Graduate Student Association attract people of all ages. is GRADUATE STUDENTS V? , li 45113 f A A ,f31JjE53 L M ,Ah 'Ulu '-md' for Y -lqzvw ' 'Si ik 5' is. my! . MQTISG' ik , KC, . V- ' rag 5,3 ax Y Vx. ' 'df M! ridm Pr M, , A,,,,.,S'gam-an .gg JJ: F - - - - - -- . -5 J:-f:-'H If-:, ' Xie. ,:. 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Such fears died quickly as William and Mary students made the conversion from seg- regated gym classes into ones that were coed. Although in most cases enrollment of the oppo- site sex was limited to six, this hope was sel- dom realized. Usually the number was substan- tially lower than this and some coed folk dan- cing classes offered by the women's P.E. depart- ment had one or even no male participants. While the program in compliance with Title IX seemed a major undertak- ing at first, it soon became trivial. At least students had a greater opportunity for choice in one of the few remaining required courses. or thefirst time in two years, F's ap- peared on report cards in the place of the neb- ulous NC. No longer could a person fail three subjects, make two A's and end up with a 3.0 average. If I knew I had a C in a course, I'd deliberatly flunk the exam because the NC couldn't hurt me, but the C could lower my average, confessed one senior. Confusion over quality points was par- tially dispelled and for I most the change was wel come. Now if they'd just bring back D's I'd be completely satis- fied, said a freshman. Changing grades be- came important. The Academic Affairs Com- mittee of the' BSA pro- posed a formal system of grade review. If a stu- dent felt that an in- structor's evaluation of his academic performance had been arbitrary, un- reasonable, or prejudi- cial he could appeal to a committee of profes- sors, but the burden of proof rested with the student. Back to f lunking euamped calendar re-Christmas exams generated much in- terest on campus once again. An opinion poll taken in 1973, indicated that 86M of the student body preferred exams be- fore Christmas. Still, the move to embrace pre- Christmas exams was slow. Followed up by the Academics Affair Committee of the BSA, exams before Christmas finally became reality when President Graves announced in his annual report the change in the academic school calendar which he said would go into effect in the fall of 1975. Arranged to fit in with next year's calen- dar, the new exam sched- ule was designed to ex- tend eight days, from December 12 to December 20. It still allowed for a reading period be- fore exams, no change in examination length and no night finals. In ac- cordance with the pre- vious examination pol- icy. a student's sched- ule still could not ex- ceed two exams per day. Students breathed sighs of long-awaited relief. lt will be such a change to go home for Christmas know- ing I don't have to study, remarked one sophomore. Getting out earlier in the spring will be great too-I hate summers here. n an attempt to pro- vide another degree alternative for stu- dents, the Board of Stu- dent Affairs repeatedly urged the Faculty of Arts and Sciences to ap- prove an option allowing a double major. Al- though a clause appeared in the college catalog A which provided that a student who satisfies I the degree requirements for two departments can have his status as a double major entered on his transcript, most students felt that more recognition was merited. Awaiting approval by the Faculty of Arts and Sciences was a proposal whereby students would receive more credit for their double major and be provided with faculty advisors from both de- partments. Also, stu- dents planning to double major would be eligible for pre-registration in each department. Double troub e ACADEMIC ISSUES 93 QIDID Q GP he question of value was one that each 'Ll 0 y u geing t student had to face. g What exactly was the value of a degree from . William and Mary? Did it have more value than LINEN PLOV NENT PENSATION NIJHIDI 94 ACADEMIC ISSUES 1 V EVEN l0 DEGREES WON'T HELP ,' x 'At least college taught us how to stand in line' a degree from any of the other state schools? Many students felt that graduate school admis- sions offices failed to take into account the stiff competition en- countered at the College. But according to Career Counselor Frank Field the repu- tation of the department carried more weight in deciding admissions than the prestige of the school. Still questions remained in many stu- dents' minds as to whe- ther a degree from the College really gave them a better chance for gra- duate study. A Flat Hat survey revealed what some students had al- ready complained about- that grades seemed to be higher at other academi- cally comparable insti- tutions. Would a degree from William and Mary really help you if your grades were just a little lower than some- one from another col- lege? Still, a relatively large number of stu- dents vvere admitted to graduate school. An av- erage of 35 to 40 per- cent entered graduate programs, and in some departments. the total ran as high as 60 to 65 per cent. William and Mary provided a stepping stone to further educa- tion. But were the stere- otypic charges true that William and Mary could only teach you to study and nothing more? Many administrators and mem- bers of the faculty didn't seem to think so. A liberal arts educa- tion is not supposed to necessarily supply one with a skill, but in- stead with a broad back- ground, said one admin- istrator. l believe in liberal arts, or I wouldn't be here. and I believe any student who exercises his mind can't help but make himself a better person . . . William and Mary is much better academically than stu- dents here think it is. One of the strengths 'faculty and administra- tors cited was that teaching at William and Mary is more important than research. NobeI Prize research insti- tutes often have miser- able undergraduate schools, pointed out one faculty member. But still there were those students who had trouble justifying the William and Mary experi- ence in their own minds. Students begin to feel stifled here because there isn't enough stim- ulating input from the outside. They are much too sheltered before and after they get here and they need stirring up. I believe that in the last few years the ef- forts to increase the relevance and modernize have been sincere, but have encountered a vari- ety of obstacles. There are enough people with various kinds of power that don't want William and Mary to change, they want it to be a high- grade finishing school. Despite the rela- tively sheltered exis- tence, over half the student body entered the job market directly after graduation. Most graduates attempted to get a job in an area re- lated to their major, but success varied with the number of oppor- tunities available in the field. In all areas openings were down by about 25 percent, a great change from five years ago. In 1969, students had only to say that they wanted a job. whereas a survey taken by the placement office last June indicated that 15 percent of the stu- dents at William and Mary did not get a job in their field or pre- ferred geographical area. Job opportunities ran significantly behind last year due to the economy. Corporations use our product, the students who are gradu- ating, and they feel they have a moral obli- gation to higher educa- tion. We've run a lit- tle better than the nat- ional average all along, remarked Stan Brown, director of placement, further ex- plaining that he cred- ited this to the fact that William and Mary is an outstanding school. U .VN , Viale. .f il -I. .Q i,pl,,,, 1- 5 ' gil 4, L QI .ks - , .- - Q, q- ' W' A 'f'l -P191 -,,,-uf Students listen atten- tivaly at a seminar on job- hunting techniques. ACADEMIC ISSUES 95 3 Relating the basics of music. Flon Lambert teaches Mark Evans finger positions. A quizzical youngster commands the watchful eye of Judy Evans as she student teaches. 96 COMMUNITY COURSES ...dl '-me-mn... WSJ may I Second campus olonial Williamsburg provided enjoyment for some, a learning ex- perience for others. From Bruton Parish on DOG Street to botany specimens near the Capi- tol, CW flourished as a second campus in Williamsburg. Whether activities were organ- ized or not, students took advantage of the historic area, perhaps learning more than they realized from the recon- structed model of every- day eighteenth century life. But the community extended outside the boundaries of CW, and the city of Williamsburg provided more opportun- ities for out-of-class experience than ex- pected. Those who Mechanical mobiles are exhibited in the annual Sidewalk Festival of the Arts, a show in which students. tourists and resi- dents interact. worked in the community often found that with experience came involve- ment. Student teaching and tutoring at area elementary schools and high schools gave many William and Mary students practical ex- perience for careers in education, psychology. sociology. Though most student teachers felt the crunch for time and the strain on their patience, many came away sold on a career in teaching or counseling. Eastern State also served as a proving ground for education and psychology students who worked on a paid or sometimes volunteer ba- sis. Student aids and counselors took children on daily excursions, read and cared for the aged, and discussed var- ious theories with doc- tors and patients. Weekly recitals at Bruton Parrish give students a chance to hear accomplished musicians from both the college and the community. COMMUNITY COURSES 97 Posing as an African tribes- man, Dr. Vinson Sutlive dem- onstrates the speed and ac- curacy of a poison dart blovvgun to amused students. Jacques, a constant com- panion of Dr. Fraser Neiman. even accompanies his owner to lectures. 98 PROFESSOFVS ANTICS .ff i potion begins to have effect. Becoming weaker, he sinks be- neath the lecturn, leaving the class Changes immediately occur as the I to vvonder what will happen next. ' ' 77 I d.1d.1'ftbS11GVS my eyes earning could be a rather trite series of memorizations and an- alyzations, but many professors attempted to interject some enter- tainment into their lesson plans, making every- thing a bit easier to learn. Who could for- get that water is polar after watching Dr. Schi- avelli pretend to be a molecule? laughed one chemistry major. No de- partment vvas without at least one professor vvho did anything from subtle or bad jokes to staging elaborate demonstrations to make a point better than by utilizing a dry lecture. These antics often surprised students or at least vvoke them up, and apart from academic purposes served to create a more personal rapport between professors and students. PFIOFESSOFVS ANTICS 99 Frisbees fly overYa.tes field Q, af .v', ' -Zi .iw E ' .... 4 . .4 f -V . - V 5 . .. .....-ff, 54, . 1 tw Deeply concentrating on his aim. Mike Fox prepares to practice his frisbee form in front of Yates. Strumming away a practice tune occupies Kathy Lunsford as she practices for her be- ginning guitar class. 'lOO FREE UNIVERSITY , , . we- . 1 I uch more than just another class, Free University provided a re- laxed and informal learn- ing experience. A chance to discuss topics and learn practical skills never covered in the classroom drew approxi- mately one hundred stu- dents to participate in beginning frisbee, photo- graphy and guitar, as well as informal tours of Colonial Williamsburg. Among the most popular of the four offered courses, beginning guitar demonstrated the basic techniques of finger po- sitions and tuning. Beginning frisbee classes progressed as far as feet catching and trick throvvs. Totally planned and taught by students, fun became the key or as one frisbee student put it, VVe're just here for a good time. Demonstrating development techniques proves messy as Free University professor Paul Robert washes fake nega- tives. -,g:.....----1 .4-1 . tfikr. Q pf , 'E-'IE IIIIEBIEEE im Overheating causes transporta- tion problems, as a field trip is delayed in Washington, D.C. Dwarfed by tropical plants, Dr. Gustav Hall and class visit the fern room of the Arboretum. ki- AMEL ' ,. g. lui- - FT - 5,. O Ov - str '--is --,ff V-, , L, 1 IP 1' V1 ' 13 if 'rf Yrf ff In the field. way from the con- fines of the campus. many courses offered opportunities to expand practical knowledge and experience. Whether as close as Crim Dell or as far as European univers- ities, students gained new insights. Early in October, the South Asian religion class travelled to Wash- ington, D.C. to visit a Buddhist monastery and the Tai embassy, where they observed monks in their religious ceremonies. History of Religion in America journeyed to colonial churches throughout the state to examine the architecture and religious symbols that characterized early Virginia churches. Both history and anthropology classes went to Flowerdew Hun- dred Plantation observing artifacts of colonial life and gaining some first hand knowledge of archeological digs. Reaching out for algae samples to be collected in lab, Barclay Poling gathers samples at Crim Dell FIELD TRIPS 101 Environmental biology stud- ents obtain algae from Crim Dell. Sarah Cramer completes an exercise in the language lab. A Wave tank provides grad student Jerry Roland with the opportunity to study wavelengths of various types of glass. Another task for a science student-Cindy Bailey prepares a lab report on crystallization, W Manual labor and elbow grease become necessary ingredients in a bio lab as Henry Neilly and Anita Hoy test for the presence of dye reduction. Groping in darkness for his food and water, one of the psychology's departments' rats provides the topic for various studies. ' What great Wax to ruin perfectly good af ernoonf' ll that time and work for one lousy credit, hotly responded one student when asked what she thought about labs. Besides having to spend innumerable hours fum- bling around with equip- ment, the intricate lab reports provided yet another pleasure. There were, how- ever, positive aspects, the major ones being the close friendships one made through being confused with some- one else, and the hilar- ious antics everyone took part in at one time or another. Hav- ing your bunsen burner explode on your partner or finding out that you needed that solution that was just poured out was somehow part of learning-learning to cope. Not to be outdone by the science depart- ments, others such as theatre, sociology, and modern languages created encounter sessions where one usually developed skills in acting, statistics and grammar. LABS 103 Probing place for creativity n outlet-that's what most studio courses were created to provide. Classes in basic design led stu- dents tovvard more pre- scribed expression, since assignments vvere usually quite specific. Making a color wheel might seem mundane, but as the intro- ductory course progressed always had something nevv: amid the informal ses- sions, profs gave indi- vidual instruction and criticism-something not as easily come by in larg- er lecture courses. Theatre and dance ventured into the studio technique, and required just as much active in- volvement. On all i i 44-ii' wa-- 4...- 'I i , ,,.Vi.t,,-Qt--9 some found that this knovv- ledge helped make their creative efforts vvorth- vvhile. Students of painting, ceramics, and water- colors attacked their med- iums vvith an inexhaust- ible enthusiasm. Studios levels, hours of prac- tice and rehearsal pre- ceeded' a performance. Accuracy counts as Terry Regan makes adjustments on his drafting design for archi- tecture. Deftly molding her sculpture project Holly Wentz corn- pletes a bust for her Fine Arts Class. .J- -,.,.-,,.,,....,-.-v- 'IO4 STUDIO COURSES Careful brush techniques help Marci Laravee complete a still life painting project. Backstage, Bob Barnes controls the lighting for theatre productions. Proper makeup proves to be a basic part of theatre as Pete Logan practices techniques in Makeup 206. h STUDIO COURSES 105 ginnlng swimmer Tom Hart turns an attempted dive into 1 a life-saving jump. Trapped between headphones, Russian student Sarah Kremer begins one of her audio-tutorial sessions. h the hell am Wy 106 REQUIRED COURSES M V ,hat a farcell b English ,101 is the biggest waste of time in my whole life, complained one of many disgruntled students. This writing course, one of the few still required by the college, had only two escapes: one must either have re- ceived combined SAT Verbal and English scores of 1300 or passed a screening examination. Either way, most un- suspecting freshmen were still subject to innum- erable papers. Of course, there were some who believed in the positive aspects. lt helped me a lot-l think everyone should be required to take it, It ' ' responded one English major. Two years of foreign language or the equiva- lent of four years of high school language remained as a second proficiency needed for graduation. Though one could be exempted by a high language achievement score, most students were still forced to take at least one semester. This was probably the most hotly debated requirement. Its relevance to future careers was seriously questioned. lVluch on the line of the foreign language de- partment, the physical education department required two years of participation plus a special requirement, a skill in swimming. Though some students viewed this with disdain. many took physical education all four years indicating at least some interest in the depart- rnent. There was no other way I could force myself to exercise-I really enjoyed taking it every year, com- mented one senior taking badminton. While the profi- ciencies required for graduation might have seemed absurd, compar- atively they were not great. At best, they provided a liberal back- ground for a college career. ,HM m m 102521155 diana? Wco :. I -OHIOE 3 Bsom Iggoxa Q5F53n ...aww o :'a' Efn Sm? '35 05:01 3.0 UI-11+ '4 553 c 9.3 823 Sr: 33 -D m rf . Q m S g w o m I ., 1 1 3 b Q?eQimina't4id'f' the working class. If the poor gain financial status there be no large lower class. - ' , Ilsyf' Because of his shortsighte s, the persona considef the monetary gain without considering the social, nomic, governmental, u ,vt and religious consequences of this proposal. The elimination the working class would produce unbalanced economic system, a situation which has led to the destruction of many societies. He has presented no scheme to suppress religious protests against his plan or to quell the objections of the rest of the world. J' Throughout this essay the persona haslequated man with alft 1 ' ' ' 5uuFllJ5! 1 1, M en diva ylw A' other forms of' animals. f H n statements such fllvl I 'fi 50. P 7 ' . eserved for breeding as ' 5-' ' ,L 4, 4' new -sv .y Jm land! JM-all purposes and a c 1 Vu her milk for a solar year. t is his desire t l lower human reproduction I h'ld i st aw' from its dam may be supported by to the level of animals which bring profit to their owners. To .11-lurk-nhl Mags'-N 'SY convince the readcfa-'-.Jport his proposal, hejak., a boy or a JCTIIA s girl before twelve yyears old is no salable commodity. This type of diction is commonly employ mers discussing their livestock rather t A ents evaluating their children. A gl comfy it f U15 More specificall has n intense im ession that women are mere animals of reproduction. According to the persona, women are not REQUIRED COURSES 107 0 U1 Klller courses or how to flunk the freshmen ompeting in enormous lecture courses be- came the first real aca- demic test for incoming freshmen. Biology 101 soon gained a reputation as the most challeng- ing course on campus. not only because of the difficulty of the mater- ial, but because of the fact that out of 400 students taking the course, approximately one-fourth would fail. Western Civiliza- tion and the History of Art required massive memorization. Both courses covered cen- turies of detailed mater- ial and reading, causing most students to feel that there was just too much to be learned in one short semester. Some courses came easy to both freshmen and upperclassmen- until second semester. Sometimes students won dered how they ever thought Physics 101 or Calculus 1 1 1 was easy. As the year progressed. some changed their majors, while others re- vised their goals. A course that was an easy A or B first semester, became a struggle for survival second semester. Blankly staring into space, Bill Jones attempts to inter- pret the data from the past lab. Killer Calc tries the pa- tience and minds of unsus- pecting students who try to follow the arrows to the cor- rect answer. 108 KILLER COURSES ,,,..-1- ,Ll ,v ' I M... .Aw Perhaps the easiest phase of Bio 101, its lab provides a much needed way of accumulating points. Keypunching seems trivial after hours of planning a program for computer science. It s more than a place to live brand new living- learning experience was born in the midst of the fraternity complex. Called Asia House, it of- fered a myriad of new ex- periences for residents. Everything from yoga to acupuncture demonstra- tions made education more than a passive experi- ence. Although lectures had a place in the learning program, many involved panel discus- sions and dialogues with speakers. Project Plus began its third year by explor- ing the State of the American Dream, a topic which opened many possi- bilities. English pro- fessor Scott DonaIdson's lecture on Hemingway proved to be well at- tended by not only Plus residents but other stu- 110 LIVING LEARNING dents as well. Even the president of Holiday Inn spoke at Plus, giving residents a perspective on the business world. Other language houses shared in the active in- terchanges with speakers and each other. The three houses pooled cul- linary skills in an in- ternational dinner held in early December. Apathy, in some resi- dents' opinions, created problems. It got so that after a while, we never spoke the language unless we were at a house function, said one French house dweller. Project Plus students escape from their rooms to study in their spacious lobby. An informal get-together with JeFIoyd X. Greene enables Pro- ject Plus students to ask questions after one of his lectures. ' f'f4 tzfaQ.Q?1:2:.-1, . I I I I fs-1-.wif-25-3 4 f5.isaa 174 1 F-- --4-AN fg r'-- JT' 1 I if 51 jkbg 'F ii 1, Christmas Ioeves and cookies are only a few of the deli- cacies German House stu- dents find at their inter- national dinner. Unique brush techniques are an intricate part of Sumei art. an Oriental style introduced at the Asia House. 'X' ' 'Q LIVING LEARNING 111 112 SPEAKERS Problems of the American economy occupy Dr. Robert Fogel as he lectures during a Project Plus Forum. Acupuncture pins become the center of attention as bio- physicist Ling Kim demon- strates the mysteries of the new technique. Visiting scholar Dr. Martin Kilson speaks on the plight of American ethnic groups. Speakers cover vamed tOp1CS ectures. while an intrinsic part of most classes, could not be in great enough detail to cover all aspects of a topic. In an attempt to supplement professors' information, many depart- ments invited speakers to lecture on topics ranging from Ovid to America's tense political scene. Among the largest series of speakers was that of the Project Plus Forum. They considered the Horatio Algier myth, the founding of Holiday Inns, and anything con- cerning, the state of the American Dream. The chemistry depart- ment invited a series of speakers to lecture on practical industrial chem- istry in a week long ses- sion. Other departments followed suit, receiving speakers who provided deeper insights into acu- puncture, ethnic prob- lems. and even marsh plants. Students communi- cated through a phone hookup with many schol- ars. At best they gave new perspectives to particular topics: at worst, a diversion. --a 'Nx....., Flecanting ancient legends Historical references inter on Ovid's l-leridles, classics est F. Joachim Weyl as he expert Sig Jakel enlightens his lectures on The troubled life listeners. with Nlathmaticsf' SPEAKERS 113 ik. if' Researchers go their own Way hile many students oughly. easily fell into the traditional classroom slot, others chose a more innovative approach, Science departments provided the opportunity of delving into partic- ulars and discovering branching out th rough specialized interests. independent study. This learning process took many forms: seminars, honors courses, designated for majors who showed outstanding aptitude. Seminars, though not in- dependent, broke away from a structuralized setting and created an atmosphere conducive to learning. There, stu- dents could actively par- ticipate in discussions in small classes. Ideas could not only be offered but really explored thor- Various elaborate mecha- nisms sprung up as stu- dents explored such topics as light diffrac- tion and algae types. Independent study was not, however, all work as bonds developed between those attempting to learn in depth on their own with the guid- ance of others, The Readers' Guide becomes a necessary tool as students do research for independent studies. - N Z at 114 INDEPENDENT STUDIES ' .. ' If . 'gi-7 Z Q' Equipment dominates in lab where grad students test theories for their thesis. .i 1' L- , iff '-V ttifg .dnb miami if ,J i v .-Eta' 4 if . w ,.f. 1- rr Qi, lit --, f Checking cultures for bacter- ial growth Bruce Means obtains data for his biology project. 1 i , l 1 A lighter side arises as psycho- logy majors abandon work at a departmental party. A lab assistant monitors brain impulses upon injecting her rat with various compounds. 1 :Q , iv .4 qv , INDEPENDENT STUDIES 115 3 'E , .U 'Br 4' 4:.Q N255 .wt J .. ,mmm-vu, Lag E us. .-4. fi- 9.1 if W f! Q ' , 51 gi Y' H fi 35' Q lifil.. aV'ff'Qk ffl 4 'Eff 11' 4 QW- ' li H259 'R S535 W M, , fi - , 1, 1, HL, x .W S:i1QzE5?u'i X .ru 11 YH , I A .,,N.....:.-.,f . G x 1 L . u i F 2 9i44'1fv' -w+'v wf7,T - 6. .. Y, v . bg? '- us44.f,w 5 ...N- . .,-.V 3 ,,- V 1 nf: A 1 ' '4 k ' 1. , H, 1 L-:-Iii? ' ' ,e!f:ww.L. M, ' 29. ,, ,- wu z, V:-J .' ' - w- Y ---'--X-H---J-...., - 'f--,D ' frf, -1 -Hi-., ?11:,.,,z'g:4TgWsf' 1 ' ff:-53 , ,f 8 -- .gg - H CVC3'5i7iffifwf1t117'-1'I':,-lj-ilgsg 59, : - ' ' l lu-p, I A, - ' -u,-'- :,,,3 E' 7 V -N V .. Q u ..,.,:zR 4 E uh 1- in 591 Q tn-Q, AV. T, b ,. . .I . , -X V ,A M, ..,. NA .1, ' ' 1 , - gj' 5' q - , -w'g2,., fn -H Vg: li l aw students and pro- fessors still found themselves studying and teaching in a too- crowded facility. The Marshall-Wythe School of Law waited anxiously for the next session of the General Assembly, and the funds which would hopefully be used to construct a new building for the school. Meanwhile, the work continued as professors still stressed the case method for studying and the Socratic teaching method in the classroom. The first technique in- volved the students' reading pertinent cases and extracting important legal principles. The second method involved the professors' asking pertinent questions in class to encourage stu- dents to expound on le- gal principles of the cases and how theyre- lated to other cases studied. It was a tra- ditional method, diffi- cult for many, but the best way in which to assimilate the massive amount of legal terms, principles, and cases. The work, especially the first year, was in- tense. Often, there ,did not seem to be enough time to finish the work, yet nearly everyone did. Not only did the in School provide the tech- nical training needed to become a competent at- torney, but it also in- stilled a code, of ethics-an aspect they considered important in light of recent politi- cal events. There was also an attempt to understand and explore the attorney's problems and powers in relation to society. Cramped classes, Modified morals G9ffil19 BWGY from the crowd. Crampad conditions harass one law student seeks solace in a remote corner of the law school library. law students as seen by this scene at the small library of Marshall Wythe. 1 LAW SCHOOL 117 Kiddie lit. in Williamsburg mong its many other advances, the edu- cation department ad- justed to a new dean, Dr. James Yankovich who fulfilled part of his new duties by sponsor- ing a reception for elementary and second- ary education majors. addition became the largest collection of this type of literature in the area. Relatively unknown among the mass of var- ious college organiza- tions was the Student Educational Reading Cen- ter located at James Blair Terrace. Sponsor- ed by the department, elementary and secondary majors work with elemen- tary school children who have reading difficulties. Courses in basic reading are offered by the center which seeks to provide a variety of reading special- ties for its students. The acquisition of experience also became more important as the department offered more options in teaching. Outstretched hand proves positive response to one of many VV St lVl student teachers at Whaley Elementary School. . ' V A si min sr. , -'es if fix' ' 'Q i U7-Ag,A...e-1--'-' l Second in import-u E ance only to the coming of the new dean was the acquisition of the Grum- mond Collection of children's literature. including manuscripts and artwork. The new fi-5:'ifil'L T 6 l f-if .lag ' - Q ,. ' fififil- tt- l if jx J fiiizggffl 121,12 sail iyfgfiisi l 3 . ,,,., fi -fl . 2 4. 'A . T -' A K' - . 1 , -, -1- -..,,, , t . r l l Y l . ' a nafflel l . -inalrl M5 . Student identity is portrayed by the Education department as it attempts to instill posi- tive attitudes in its majors. Preparations pays off as stu dent teacher Judy Evans at- tempts to lead her class in art. . xt. ,,, ' 515561- 118 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION if W!!! Upon moving to a new l location in Jones, the student secretary sets the letters display- ing J.iVl. Yankovich as the new Associate Dean of Education. v. ' . V I V, .r' ' .:5: - ' l ' c. is ssss W' -- 55177 Jr, -I :iii - T ' 'LW 'rl' M r WA ll rt I Q., x 1 i' Great anticipation awaits X the arrival of the deGrummond ff collection of cl'1iidren's books as Susan Harrison looks through N N l the limited present collection. li 'mil Getting to know his staff. 1 Dean J,IVl. Yankovich makes the X l iii i l lill l i ilWll ll l it l x rounds of professor's offices. l l .l SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 119 Dial lecture t wasn't unusual to .walk into a class in the School of Business Administration and find students asking questions of prominent executives from all over the United States. Because of the new telephone link-up introduced in the School, business leaders were able to lecture long distance from their offices without making the trip to Williams- burg. Dr. William Hy Warren, originated the executive by phone concept, and contacted various businessmen to lecture and engage in student question and answer sessions as a way of bridging the gap between the academic and business world. I The school looked forward to annual events which not only taught business concepts but were fun as well. In the fall, the MBA Assoc- iation sponsored a stock contest where anyone associated with the College could submit a hypothetical stock port- folio. The entrant whose stocks' value theoretically increased the most won a cash prize. And February brought the computer simulated business management game. New courses, inno- vations and activities reflected not only the enthusiasm of business majors but the growth of the enrollment of the A School of Business Administration as a whole. Undergrad enrol- lment increased by ten percent and graduate en- rollment Ieaped forward forty-five percent. A Charles L. Quitt- meyer, dean of the School of Business Ad- ministration explained that The decade is the decade of business ' schools. With domestic enrollment in higher ed- ucation-business schools are still growing, and the future looks pro- mising for majors. Eegerly awaiting test results, a business management class eyes the grading curve. Ledging entries occupies a great deal of time, attests this accounting student as she bal-L ances her journal. 120 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION iv' ie r 21, -4 .5 AT , t i +' J . Q in V:-I'-,i.Vf Q Vi 1:5 V a- ' 5. :v Q ,l 1 ffl' ,' 'H .N The Wall Street Journal et- tracts the attention of James Judkins as he studies before class. Circular arrangements provide more elbow room as students cope with their exam. . ii 1 1 X: 'n- fr 'gif'-ICA. 5' .,'f'll,.f ,my , , 7 . I J ,ir-w ,ijggg t . Q. s' B, ' , h ' 5214 1 i P -, Ng! 1 ,,1nvH 5 A 'R Ts' , 1 l - W ' ' 1 i'i: V I . ir, - ,, W.- .4 sk' .v -di' gr r . . f , 1i...g!y,,l'.n:', tw fit' ' V F V' ' L my -' . - . '-J..,, - ' ,L,,4e4L.,. I, iv..- . Y ---xg Am p.- ............,... .... Z Attentlvely llstenlng to Mr. Pieter Elgers. students at- tempt to comprehend the complexities of real estate tax. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 121 F.A.45l invades colonial homes hile some classes suffered within the confines of the campus, FA 451 explored CW and Tidewater, Virginia, searching for examples of colonial art. Led by Thomas E. Thorne they studied the various forms and designs which characterized Colonial American architecture. Colonial archi- tecture was not the only type of, art studied as they branched out in or- der to comprehend such styles of art as primi- tive renaissance med- ieval and baroque. These courses gave an insight into the histo of art while studio courses developed an in dividual means of expression Dwarfed by the chairperson Andrews Hall Donna Davis rests pacifically studying for her Art History class A-fi QP t i i f 2 ri M Q! . X-'T 'Wi- Maw Mg T 1 Q T8cS t ea. on -.1 ,A 0 7 122 AFIEA1 S TSSSGS COO ooperation with other academic departments became of prime importance as the theatre and speech department tried to re inforce some of its varied specialized classes ln the course History and Appreciation of the Motion Picture the music department helped to create an appreciation of the music of such movie mas ters as Buzby Berkley ln the playwrlting courses, the English department worked closely with the theatre and speech professors to develop an aptitude for Seconds tick away as Jean Brock practices for her upcoming debate with partner George Butts prtl writing exciting dialogue As in theatre speech divided its courses into specialized interest groups dealing with different aspects of the field but also as the theatre division the main emphasis was on making academic and extracurricular activities mesh into a total practical experience With this in mind, the Premier Theatre even used plays written by students in the theatre department, such as Melody, written by Michael Sullivan, pre sented in late October Zoomlng in on the scene that unfolds before him. Larry Saunders explores the various techniques of cinematography fhicago's music based on Dave Brubeck and his band? That was just one of the concepts taught in the freshman colloquium en- titled Jazz . As stated by Donald' Truesdale, This is a new approach to the music of this time period by relating it to the evolution of popular music todayl This method stimulated interest by encouraging students to listen to records of both time periods. Continuing with their wide variety of individual and group classes, the music de- partment found itself severely hampered by the lack of space. Though Department members met to discuss the problem, the concensus remained that little would be done because of insufficient funds. Rumors also flew per- taining to the possi- bility of the elimina- tion of the music department due to Governor Godwin's attempts to eliminate waste in the state edu- cation system. Musiciane Paul Wage! and Marc Brown practice their saxophone exposition in prepare tion for an upcoming concert. fiicient thwart expanslon Record albums such as these are studied by students in Freshman AREA 1 123 Colloquium Music 150. Jazz, lilac GPSI1 to non- majors nrollment remained large in French and Spanish courses, still the largest areas in the language department, while interest in German and Russian almost doubled from the previous year. To com- ply with the increase. lVIrs. Vickie Babenko joined the department and taught both lan- guages. Select literature courses which surveyed major French, German and Russian authors were offered in English, open . to all majors. Avant-garde Theatre allowed students to write their own plays and even make films. Professor J. Allen Tyler attempts to explain French idioms to Connie Berckart through use of French literature. lnterjecting humor into for- eign langauge proves both amusing and educational as professors attempt to break the traditional molds. Uutj. Q., C' ...- . - y o nny art '- ,--f P4 I A , ii 3,51 'Q . ,, .fit ,lg i' .4 .i V 4 f - li ,,g 'K- gui E .A-4 ' Ef'f ,- gt g , 1 . 1 ' ' -- .- M , wi- W , igtjgigfx, Y 5 - 15,-. ,wg I., f Y ... U - I . ...J .1 . J, V, EPO . - -.-' Q V- wr' V 3 :Ei-2-f. an u ' 5 55,3 , Y' ,nt , I . P dj - h j -A - ft gi: - - -343. 5 . I at A Fftf r 41 -N f- L uf- V. . : Y, -315 ' ,, if - '1gf1.51:3gf2T:- - - 2.7 i '1 ' ' f ' ' V E 'T' , -, ' - Jvfl'i' L' ' ! 417lE?3t3l . - I L .::'gz,.-1 2- ' l l l i 1 it it l W - ' Q H fr l 1. . - he 7 'F ' 'F Fmmepa Q- -. .sl S T-Li - iiE:'F? 1' 'M TRUUVE' TE!-7T'ST'KE U' 5 me - f'Ysi:f.,:: 'rar' ': .tf-wtf--'- ' .' , iff I T D 'J' ,E ,, . PM revs 1-E5 HUM B DE '- ' ' 1, F- ssmevx - ts- , ' - . . . - ' ' T Cf.fgf'.y .V - .4..f,.4iE5:2tf-mg, , . s..' 4' ' -- . : --. ' --T ,,:Lf Q ., ,.- fa' f'iSfffr1g.y,q---4F1157.f.fi-fry... , p ia' N. s -t - -. Q. if ' ' lt . .:f5fC3ifi3 fi-'fi Fi-'ff' - o:'-1i7rfklt.,...i- . ' --A -1 New . . ,, ,- .,. -. X- Ae . Q5 Na ll-ei, 1 - , ..l. . . , , Q, . .We it V 'Ex 53557, ,.,,,5 .. .. :+'W2+enrsJ fAj '.:'f H f 'WW' - rig ull V. ' 1h','5.fl-QI' .. 4' 157' ill-t fwf -.'f'.-i9'k L5+., ' ' N '- llriliiif-'H' V fs:-' Nt' .iffy ' j . v'FT'T,i 'l'TG'T.fVf if 4 Mil. -i, ' ,f.f,.W5fflz . ,V 'fxf-1:3,'lm51S,i'g f'43'. --f , raH. fit,g::-.l1.ff ' ,asf sw Q 1 :tw :1.4,if..s..-Ml - 1 ' . 'Ffl?i25r?l?fif'tj B9 19 5ir'l'F4 ' M W' - l ' 3 ' iff . . , Y.. +1.2lf3gfs 'lfr'.:.f.'Q1f::L1 . f It 1 Q ' .4 .-J27'I577f:f'sf5? . 5 1 ' 'A , L- - -7?-ff5 ?3 .9' 5 'i LF? fi ' w , L 3.-g,sfe1'.ff-,1it:.'3.,,:Q.f,13f ' -'-serif:--se '- f-. 1 lfyf:sg?Tr':.- . ' - ' 1 , 1 , C .igggw-Qsi. - ..1..gf53'2frf .. -ff 2 ' ,- - , K f:,a, tg--.f ,gf .. gn-H ' 1 1 4 .1f':-- ,. W -4 - - L f . 4' Aw -ii ' ' ' Qi2l?3-i.i71i'5..'xiQ . 3.4 , , , ,, S, H-, ,, .......J,'1 Ready for anything, lab assis- tant Sarah Kramer gives Apple Lembke the cartridge to be played for her required Spanish course. 124 AREA1 'T 4 I 5 . 122 N Writer'-in-residence re ' lthough no new courses were offered by the English depart- ment, a writer-in-resi- dence program was established for the first time. Stephen Marlowe, a WSLM alumnus and author of several novels, taught a seminar in which each student was expected to complete a Former alumnus Stephen Marlowe returns to William and Mary to teach a spec- ial seminar on writing novels. novel. This program was unique in that all stud- ents were required to tryout, proving their readiness for the project. Fourth largest department in the Col- lege, the English depart- ment carries one of the few specific courses required by the College. Freshman Writing 101 re- mained a springboard for self-expression for some students, a frustrating experience for others. AREA1 125 ll Uncovering an anclent city xploring the arts and lifestyles of the buried cities of Pompeii, Herculaneum. and Stabiae proved both intriguing and challenging for fresh- men enrolled in the classical studies colloquium Buried Cities of Vesuvius: Pompeii and Hercu- laneum. Vividly recreated through artifacts of the department, the course was greatly aided through slide presentations of Dr. J. Ward Jones who had personally visited the area. Head of the department, Jones commented that the purpose of classical studies was, not just to teach Greek and Latin in the original, but to preserve and present the entirety of classical civiliza- tion. In carrying out this new approach, the department introduced Latin used in everyday speech as a means of studying the language of the people. Taught by visiting professor Dr. Carol Esler. the class examined extra- ordinary examples of graffiti written on thewalls of Pompeii. The department continued to work for publication of the first translation of a medieval Latin work and a colloquium named, To Be or Not To Be-The Hero's Choice, which dealt with free will and destiny of heroism. Taught by professor James Barron the course allowed a small group to examine medieval culture. ..,? 'gd Intantly researching ancient Roman civs, freshman collo- quium focuses on Pompeii, Herculaneum. and Stabaie. New courses 80 varied. places he variety of themes taught by the Reli- gion Department included a newly revised Religion 201. Students tackled new courses based on J udaism and contem porary religious thought, and delved into portions of more specialized reli- gious themes and cultures. Other courses took field trips to supple- ment lecture material. Briefly glancing over his notes, Dr. Marc Kellner pre- pares for Structures of Ju- daism class. Assistant professor Jack Van Horn led one of these field trips to Washington D.C. in Oct- ober to visit the Royal Thai Embassy and the Washington Buddhist Vihara. Commuting between the University of Vir- ginia and William and lVlary, Dr. Mark Keller, taught the courses on Judaism and Religious Ethics and Social Issues. ,Q 9 l G!0'W'-fall C 1, ' a -in ., .AM,f,v. JJ Avoiding the rush of running back to the dorm between Blue books are returned, caus- ing Paul Robert and Bob Mor- ris to puzzle over test results. A lone student frequents the philosophy library on a Satur- classes, students take advan- day night after Swem closes. tage of the religion reading room. Meditating Hindu-style, Stuart Byerly uses traditional yogi positions in Philosophy 311. Students practice meditation ndian Philosophy, just one of the new courses in the varied program offered by the philosophy department, was based on the teach- ings of Hinduism and supplemented by Dr. Lewis Foster's know- ledge of meditation. Students took an active part in the course by spending time in yoga positions and meditat- ing to realize the true meaning of this philoso- phy. But as one student claimed, lt must take more than once to get the hang of it-I just didn't feel anything. Philosophy courses also attracted many students who weren't philosophy majors. The department proved popular for stu- dents completing area and sequence require- ments, according to Dr. Thomas Hearn. AREA 'l 127 Visiting speaker Robert Frye clarifies his position on federal spending at a lecture in mid October This scene conjures u un leasant memories of D And tonight s assignment . . . Gov't l parallel GAS Students engage in a simula- tion cf the Inter-American Sys- tem in International Relations as Dr. Ward advises. Four' hufldred I three hundred 128 AREA 2 Settled comfortably in the Econ. library. Scott Schaffer fights sleep as he crams for midterms. Numerous drawings of graphs on the Econ. black- boards brought an appeal to have them perma- nently imprinted there. ttempting to draw more non-majors. the economics depart- ment devised a new system of lowering the number level of many courses from the 400 to the 300 level to entice more people into economics. Staffed by a young and dynamic faculty, the department offered new courses such as Econo- mics 341, American Eco- nomic History. This class attempted to trace the development and history of the American economy from its beginning in colonial times until the New Deal of Frank- lin Roosevelt. relying mainly on quantitative methods. In accordance with this program, Dr. Robert Fogel of the University of Chicago came to discuss the topic of his new book. Time on the Cross. deal ing with the effects slavery had on the Amer- ican economy. ivlded into four major areas the government department tried to pro vide a broad basis for majors requiring at least one course from each area These areas were political phil osophy comparative government and politics and administration Government courses were not limited to the areas they explored offering such divers: fied courses as Soviet Political System that dealt not only with Russian government but also the historical and international position of Soviet government Much on the same line were courses exploring the political development of China Japan Latin America Britain and France American government provided such controver slal topics as American Civil Liberties which explored the Constitutional rights of individuals Other classes delved into the theory behind the American party system the politics of govern ment and public opinion 'FU' T l HlB.Vlell: Hfm U0 Down Nnnlviolmlg AS 'mclwlivll ,QW Mv w kM?2g:g Cf M it ntlvfxmqriil WR lte X when to balffirgrv 5.-I A-fa ,,....f--A-'ef 'NJ 'mf 1, fc n-JA A JI' ft, rmtgj-ts' tim e if 1 'ii tt t rtes nawlaww 'X 67 AL 'Rav :wif i me HSFCRY MSW my c-3-X54 ,J llllamsburg served a natural setting for studying American history The history posters indicate the attitudes of the office occupant. Student secretary fr .f N? Ml Si s 'iifrv fx l,, .. 'I'- ' R- 941441--1' tion in America. Colonial America, though, was not the only area of department took advantage of their location to offer V two courses entitled Early American History and Colonial and Revolutionary History. Students visited exhibition buildings in con- junction with classes and some took trips to Flowerdew Hundred, the site of the first planta- Honors history class, led by Ms. Cam Walker, discusses the ethics of pre-Civil War expansion study. Courses dealing with South America, Russian Intelligence. and East Asian History helped to provide a more diverse program. Professors often supplemented these classes with items of interest. Dr. Gilbert lVlcArthur exhibited his collection of stamps and posters, and Mr. Can- ning displayed his Japanese art. Flowerdew Wellnomes hisllor' AREA2 129 Prominently placed Doris Mills catches the phone before hurrying to class It's much more than its . nthropology is much more than archeology, stressed Dr. Nathan Altshuler, chairman of the depart- ment. He explained that the emphasis in the de- partment was really . social anthropology and that, although students had the opportunity to participate in actual archeological digs at Flowerdew Hundred, courses centered on cul- ture around the world. Most professors studied extensively in some area of the world, and the College had two visiting professors. Dr. Mario D. Zamora from the Philip- pines and Dr. Louis Noisin from l-laiti. The department worked for the future publication of their own contribution to anthro- -pology, Studies in Third World CuItures, edited by Dr. Zamora and Dr. Nathan Altshuler. Open house intrigues Dr. Norman Barka and Roy Woodall as they prepare it for display. mmm W---r ff 2 ,tn ' -1- , ggi ' ' l ii ' in--r Z , T,- How could modern Psychology possibly have gotten where it is today without white rats? This inquisitive rodent is prepared for an electrode implant. Experiments on such topics as ESP, behavior modification, and the effects of alcohol are performed in Psychology 201 labs. 130 AREA 2 Murder and m Qpecialization of the ,curriculum and its teaching staff were two priorities for the sociology departv mem as it attempted to conform more to students needs. .ln order to comprehend the complexities of the relation between man and his society, the department offered many courses, each dwelling on a particular problem. Sociology and I Mental Illness dealt with sociological aspects of mental health. The course traced the problem to the social and cultural source and defined the problem. Various ' age questions brought up in this course eventually led to an examination of our mental health system, its abilities and deficits. Other varied topics in the depart- ment dealt with marriage and its relation to how society functions, deviant behavior encompassing almost all behavior which violates institu- tionalized expecta- tions, and criminology and criminal behavior. Fine points of mental illness de- finition are debated by Fi. Wayne Kernodle and Sociology 332 class. ,- unique approach to introductory lab in- volved students observing action of themselves in some part of their life- style isuch as dietingi and correlating these obser- vations with material from lecture. In addi- tion, psychology con- tinued to provide the traditional labs taught by graduate students. Although the depart- ment devoted itself largely to undergraduate students. graduate stu- dents worked with profes- sors in their research projects which included brain research and the jury project, an experi- ment on courtroom jury reactions conducted during the summer. Many of the experiments involved large numbers of people, mostly volun- teers from the college community, who were often paid for their participation. Know th elf YS Know thy course AREA 2 131 Biolo It's up ttempting to accoma- date the large num- ber of students enrolled in many biology courses, the Biology department successfully offered an optional lab for several upper level courses. This gave those who wished to con- centrate in a particular area the opportunity for lab work, while omitting it for those taking -the course for a requirement. Due to the great diversity and broad requirements of the de- 'to you partment, biology stu- dents obtained a solid basis for further study. Among courses offered were virology, endocrin- ology, ornithology and cytogenetics. During Parents' Weekend, the department did its part by opening its green house and laboratory facilities to the visitors. Amateur surgeon Jerry Poules dissects a sand shark, in search of the cranial arteries. gy lab: 5-..,-. Rock dust moves to Small 132 AREA 3 asically, the aim of the geology depart- ment is to give the students experience and get them out in the mud working on their'own, according to Dr. George Goodwin. This philoso- phy was followed in Ancient Geological Environments, the fresh- man colloquium, where students worked at King's lVlilI, a new develop- ment on the James River. By going to places that had not been explored Geology professor Dr. Stephen Clement helps the department settle into Small Hall. . . C, before, students could draw their own conclu- sions about the earth's geological history. Marine Geology, another special course, related traditional stu- dies to the field of marine environments. The department finally moved from the cramped basement of Bryan Complex to the second floor of Small. As one worker put it. Some of those rocks sure were heavy. While categorizing rocks is not a favorite pastime. Pete Hammond and Joe Steele perform their task on specimens from a field trip. xx., I ,tif .. .. gg, . . .r ... Z?- at N . Ll ye' we 'Thi W' f 4 U A , 'ME . tw nk Precision is the name of the game in Physical Chemistry labs, as shown by Grady Wann and Don Harvey adjusting the catometer. Visiting parents admire the Millington greenhouse during Parents Weekend on the spot, A I I observes the fine option two depts. ffered in the spring of 1974, the full value of the new bio- chemistry option was not truly realized until the program had a chance to develop. Though it did not entail the addition of any new courses, the option gave students the opportunity to com- bine upper level biol- ogy courses with the regular chemistry requirements, providing a broader background in the physical and life sciences. Independent lab- oratory study was also one of the most import- ant parts of higher level chemistry, as shown by a group of majors who affectionately named their work area the Polymer Lab. Other varied pro- grams included the revitalization of a speaker series en- titled Seminar in Applied Chemistry. Seven well-known indus- trial and environmental chemists came to introduce the stu- dent 'to what industrial science is all about, according to department head Dr. Richard Kiefer. Each speaker presented two lectures, one a general talk and the other a more specific one relating to his or her particular specialty. AREA 3 133 SZ-' XX. X iliac-gl zen Q0 Qimple natural phe- nomena proved to be mind teasers for - students enrolled in the various introductory labs offered by the physics department. Divided into three sep- arate units according to interest in Physics. students in the 103 lab used a lab man- ual written by an alum- nus aimed at a more open, unstructured lab One of the most import- ant additions to the depart- ment vvas a dome for the already-present ten-inch telescope. Due for com- pletion in January 1975, the dome solved one major problem of the astronomy course, that of transportation. As Dr. Carl Carlson p'ut it, the further addition of a solid mounting would provide an even better oppor- Controversy arose over the fair- ness of using slide rules and pocket calculators in many physics courses. tial phenomena. Along with the telescopic dome, the department also prided itself on the addition of a new art machine and a movie projector. The projector, available to students at all times, presented both educational and entertaining films, while the art machine produced transparencies to aid students in research. atmosphere. tunity to observe celes- ,--- Y' V lx l li H- W 0 V C ax 'U x 6 V. ' l 'Dani P 134 AREA 3 J K .i Computers take over' math ffered for the first time in 1974-75, Computer Science 141 quickly became one of the most unique classes on campus. Though lec- tures were held in com- mon, students divided once a week into five sections: business, social sciences and hu- manities, physical sci- ences, mathematics, and computer science. These specialized groups probed deeper into de- tailed aspects connected with their own fields of concentration. Not to be outdone Advanced geometry students make use of compasses in solving problems. by other departments, the math department invited Dr. Harbert Fl. J. Grosh, vice- president of the Associ- ation of Computing lVIachi- nery, to speak on the future of math in industry. Helping break through the usual structured at- mosphere, the department also sponsored a student-faculty softball game early in October. The most venturesome step taken by the de- partment to increase motivation was weekly quiz questions in calcu- lus: the winner received extra credit for his work. ?-.QE sun-.Q k' v. Mem... ...eh-Q X -...., '4fU4uu..,,u. Only authorized personnel, such as this computer operator are allowed in the inner confines of the computer center. uanquuunm -h i'+-V., CL L cut: AREA 3 135 Probing depths oused in the base- ment of Svvem Li- brary, the institute of Early American Research con- centrated its efforts re- searching, collecting, and documenting the papers of .John Marshall, famous Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and lavv student at the College in 1780. Representatives of the Institute presented care- fully collected writings to Chief Justice Warren Berger in November. Another college- associated research in- stitution, VIIVIS, contin- ued to work closely with the College's Biology Department. During semester break, students could take an eight-day free mini course in the Virginia coastal wetlands conducted at the center. A third extension of William and lVlary's aca- demia vvas the Virginia Associated Research Cen- ter, located in Newport Nevvs. All kinds of non- credit courses, even a new wine-tasting course. challenged those vvho sought individual self- improvement and differ- ent types of learning. Compiling facts on colonial Amer- ica proves difficult for researchers from the Institute of Colonial History. Blatant warnings notify fishermen of current research areas at VIIVIS on Gloucester Point. lPlR lllNll. 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A .ln he year's most con- troversial issue exploded on campus in mid-November when the Board of Visitors re- leased results of a year long study calling for a radical change in the College's athletic poli- cies. Students, fac- ulty, and alumni were suddenly shocked into action: the Board of Visitors maintained that financial and philosophical discre- pancies in existing athletic programs made it imperative that the College go in one di- rection or the other- there seemed to be no viable middle ground, 138 SPORTS ISSUES said President Graves. The Board announced its decision to vote for either de-emphasis of the College athletic program, or revitaliz- ation of the existing program through in- creased funding. Ther decision to draw up two radically different alternatives to the existing pro- gram was well founded! l Since formulation of the athletic policy in 1961, a number of developments took place which indicated the necessity for a thorough review. The increasing toll of in- flation' upon all fixed- dollar budgets, major changes in the leader- X i ship of the athletic program, Cincluding the Director of Athletics and members of coaching staffsl, and changes in the rules and member- ship of athletic confer- ences all pointed to the fact that the athletic policy was out of date. Another problem was in creased demands for broader support of wo- men's intercollegiate and intramural athletic programs. Finally, greater volume of sup- port from alumni, a re- curring problem of bal- ancing the men's athletic . budget made the formula- tion of a new policy es- sential. A committee appointed by President Graves worked nearly a year in producing a report of their findings. After exhaustive research, they came to the conclu- sion that emphasis should be placed on either C17 an extension of the indi- vidual students' educa- tional experience through a variety of physical ed- ucation, intramural, and recreational activities or 127 appropriating more money to the existing program with expecta- tions that a quality sports program would contribute to the well- being of the College. The first of these was termed Proposal l, the second Proposal ll. Under Proposal I, the College would cease to recruit ath- letes and stop all grants-in-aid. lVlem- bership in the Southern Conference would be dropped and the College would move from division I to division Ill in the National Collegiate Ath- letics Association, com- peting with such schools as Washington 81 Lee, Randolph-Macon, and Johns Hopkins. Included in this proposal was the provision that expendi- tures would be covered through funds from the student activity fee, which would remain ap- proximately the same. Policy I also assumed that income would top expenditures. Since nei- ther football nor basket- ball would receive as much attention, coaches and other physical edu- cation' personnel would have to teach as well as coach. The Committee estimated that only a fraction of present fi- nancial support from alumni and friends would still be given to the program. But the eli- mination of big-time major men's athletic teams and pour more mo- ney into other men's and women's team sports, as well as intramurals. Proposal ll also stated. football and basketball programs would reduce expenditures, they sur- mised by as much as S300,000. ' The second alterna- tive would reemphasize ln recognition of the importance of the ath- lete's contributions to the College and of the attendantpressures and responsibilities of the dual role of student and athlete, some participants should receive preferen- tial treatment in admis- sions and registration. Thus, active recruitiment of athletes would be in- stituted under Proposal ll. In addition, the board proposed mandatory l l purchase of student- tic-A y ketbooks for both foot- i ball and basketball y games. and a S15 increase in the student activi- ties fee for 1975-76. Over a three year periodf the total athletic bud- get would increase to S91 7,800. One-third of the budget would go to revenue-producing sports, with the remaining two- thirds allotted for fi- nancially dependent sports. or one. Almost as soon! as the ultimatum was l delivered, compromises were formulated. SA President Sharori Pandak strongly suppont- ed Proposal l stressing, recruit an athlete and pay him is philosophically wrong, and the financial objection that it was doubtful the College could muster the funds to implement Proposal ll. The student fee for grants-in-aid. she argued, was unfair to the major- ity of students, and a large scale recruitment ' of athletes might easily lower academic standards at the College. ' Despite Pandak's rea- soning, the final Senate tically reduced football program and a new em- phasis on basketball and non-revenue sports. SA senator Steve l-lanor, a co- sponsor of the resolution, called the compromise financially pragmatic in that it allowed for a more equal distribution of the athletic fee, kept the fee at its present level, and provided for distribution of grants- in-aid to more sports. Predictably, there were others who argued for compromise only to find that their constit- uencies strongly support- ed one proposal or the other. BSA President Dave Ryan initiated a compro- mise move during an emer- eaction followed in the wake of the com- mittee's ultimatum and the reaction was fast, strong, and varied. The complexity of the thorny athletic question was exceeded only by the com- plexity of student, fac- ulty, and administrative responses. Proposal I vs. Proposal ll quickly became the most hotly contested issue since Watergate. Talk cen- tered not only on which policy to adopt, but also why the question apparently arose so suddenly. lVlany failed to understand why the controversy had to be so strictly an either! that Schools which i heavily emphasize ath- letic programs have a l 'big sports' tradition l behind them which Wil- liam and Mary lacks. l Pandak cited several reasons for her opposi- tion to Proposal ll. First, the Southern Coni- ference was not as nationally significant as many supporters of Proposal ll would make it. She also added the moral objection that to l decision was to draft a resolution fostering com- promise. ln a special weekend session, senators debated the possible con- sequences of the drama- gency session called to formulate a stance on the athletic controversy. Everybody, in my opin- ion, is going to -have to come off the philosophi- cal pedestal. We're go- ing to have to reach a compromise. But the BSA voted overwhelmingly to endorse Proposal I expressing the opinion that their role was to take a stand on the ex- isting situation rather than produce an alternate plan. The reasons for supporting Proposal I were the biases in allo- cation of athletic schol- arships, and the general objection that a compro- mise would essentially support Proposal ll. Randolph Davis, pres- ident of the Alumni As- sociation, expressed con- cern over the adoption of Proposal I saying that alumni donations would drastically decrease as a result, a possibility the Committee had con- sidered. They fthe aIumniI. Davis added, won't come for a history symposium during Home- coming. A special fa- culty meeting voted three to one in favor of Proposal I, but was at- tended by less than one- quarter of the professors. No comprehensive stu- dent poll was taken to determine the general opinions of the student body, but from all visi- ble signs, reaction to the two proposals ranged from complete apathy to active concern. One student-initiated peti- tion was signed by more than 1000 people, but opinions among signers also varied: the peti- tion favored a compro- mise stand, but many supported it who leaned more toward Proposal ll. Almost everyone agreed, however, that it was difficult if not impos- sible to gauge any sort of consensus in the College community. Fac- tions formed, but a def- inite polarization did not occur until the Board had made its final deci- sion. SA senator Bob Ott summed up the dilemma by pointing out that under Policy l you'll get a lot of morality but very lit- tle pleasurep under Policy ll there will be a little immorality but also some pleasure. SPORTS ISSUES 'I41 Q espite the College community's reluc- tance and confusion over a compromise between th proposed Athletic Policies I or ll, the Board of Visitors voted to approve what was essentially a compromise plan for ath- I letics formulated by President Graves. Cen- tral to the plan was the upgrading of athletics. but without the win-at- all-costs strategy of Proposal ll. Briefly outlined, the adopted program meant I that football and basket- B ball programs would have I a fresh opportunity to expand Ito new levels of excellence through con- tinuous grants-in-aid. Both men's and women's li ' A ' is - I fifgtfi x ast I P W we 9 - islam: -' Q 11 A I I if iw .,! tx ..,. if -I ' ' ,.., , tt if I M 5 :ii f W Q . rt - I P... - ,E Us 5 ' . ,,3 'v 'W' g wf Am, R M N ff' 'I 3 'W -,,lix,,m,, Ulf I :-.ii ' W iii- 1 -El S. it f-mr ffl up al-i 1 -- 412 3' we-as wiki, , Z C. . t 2 . gist.-ti '. .I I- ' if . wi' I. -'-.gfffs5u,-- '...,,1 ,.g:,I 3' at awsfsalm, 9 - . I' 4 5 ' Z -.: :xi . 5 X .,,- .lr X stil ,Wag A .. ,Af -- f i ,HK sg? sr 5 Q f I if aff? X I I I bw 's- t ' fiflf' U W -A . if if Jg Q Q Q ' 'lfl'f'1 142 SPORTS ISSUES On the 'night the Board of viki- tors annbunced their decision.l students and reporters gather in the basement of Swem Library. I I I gi Q , , .I it? Ii I N it non-revenue intercol- legiate sports would also receive increased funds from a doubled athletic and recreation fee, men's and women's intramural programs re- ceiving a very substan- tial increase. Compromise was dif- ficult for some and im- possible for others. Two days after the Board's vote to accept Grave's proposal, students held a rally in Wren court- yard to protest the deci- sion. Student -speakers Sharon Pandak, 'David Ox- enford, Kevin Hoover, Jim Klagg, and Bob Ott, with alumni speaker Jim Tay- lor, took turns expres- sing their disapproval of Graves' plan, the Board's decision, and its probable impact on William and Mary. They particularly took excep- tion with the increased athletic fee lin excess of that specified in Proposal Ill, the prefer- ential treatment accord- ed to athletes in regis- tration and admissions, Students favoring Proposal I join for protest songs in Wil- Iiam and lVlary's Wren Yard. using of student fees to support grants-in-ald, the financial dependence of non-revenue sports, and the yielding to alumini pressure. Graves himself termed the plan of maxi- mum service to all our constituencies because it was compatible with the academic priorities V of the College. Although he conceded special con- sideration would be given to athletes, Graves stressed that this did not mean athletes would receive preferential treatment, but would be subject to the same ad- missions policies as any other student. The plan vvould be implemented. he said, over a four-year period, during which time the goal of the revenue-producing sports would be financial self- sufficiency. So what was the end- of it all? What began as a comparatively innocent report-request by the Board of Visitors ended vvlth student protest and con- troversy that spread be- yond tne confines of James City County. Reports in state newspapers and other media kept the situ- ation alive with daily accounts of events-the news even reached Wash- ington and New York. No one was perfectly sat- isfied, as is perhaps generally true of compro- mises. Most disconcerting, however, is that the is- sue still remains. Dis- gruntled students have not yet given up the fight: coaches, parti- cularly those in women's sports, are still uncer- tain where their money will come from. and how much. But a beginning has been made, a prece- dent set. The decision reached by the Board of Visitors has four years of testing to pass before it is awarded permanen- cy. ln those years the President Thomas Graves pre- pares to announce his compro- mise proposal in late November. compromise decision will have to prove itself worthy. lf it does not. 1979-80 may vvell be marked with another controversial debate on the athletic policy. 1 I www.. --i.T,,-1, , . i -... l. ,h-,r ' A smaIIer-than-hoped-for-crowd turns out in front of the Braf- ferton to rally against the decision. SPORTS ISSUES 143 A canoe ride on Lake Nlatoaka pro- vides not only a challenge of skills, but also an unexpected, though not unwelcome, dip in its waters. When the lake is too cold, there is always indoor swimming at Adair or Blow Gyms. qw' E . gm .....,. - ..,. 13-A ,Q- ELT., 5 b'f5'F l 'A 4 'va 3. s or Fun ima-a valuable commodity for those studies that de- mand constant attention. I K. . , --..IA . ,fl ,v- r- ' Ts -15 ' ttf ,.,. ! 1 all '- i ,QQ ytia. i5a:E':iP.r,n , . 1 e , 'F 1 '-i QU! 153' , . .h 5 ,e . Je... Somehow though, WSQIVI students found enough spare time for a pick-up game of football. 8 quick tennis match, or an exhil- arating bike ride. Scarcely a day passed when there wasn't some- one in the Sunken Gar- dens playing frisbee, volleyball, or just basking in the sun. lt didn't really matter whether you were a jock or not-the physical ex- ertion was a welcome break from the study grind. Whether or not you felt guilty about playing, it was the fun that always made you feel better afterwards and which made hitting the books again just a little bit easier. Students often take advantage of the game facilities downstairs of the Campus Center to catch a quick game of pool or ping-pong. 144 LEISURE SPORTS i 'B QA, . l. Q Q. Hitwise' f- i H ll ., ,J , , ' s Y: ,. 'Irs . . .QQ ii, Frisbee buffs demonstrate that there is much more to the game than merely throwing and catching-something called style .-' I' ,J if A ...el Us wi' JL .AI- J sf- ' 'a l I . '?iZ 1'fpIe-if wg-,. , 'Qv k?f , ' f wa, 5, I . ,-:l. LJ '-'muy v -In NV 'fx 1 P . , I, .N . , - 1, x . . R- ff' -Yffw-uf V' .. -. .- . , if ' . 5 7,. ' fu sb -1 ' A' , 'N- 'ff'A'f ' -Q, 'W ifxtf HR' ' 'Rr '-N' ,Qu - ' -, -rf . 'Iii -1 -Y. . .-. , I a I r W af: 4 ' KJ' f .4 nv- ' 1 ,'t N Thu . .1 -u- .,-Q f- - ' f- -1 - ' 4 - , , I . I , ,I . ,- , V , ., - Q - V. .. I 4, t, nh. vw., 1 .. ,.- . ,---. f- ., 91 T' X-'- x, C 'Vw ' f- 1'-' 6:74 fy' 1 . - ni- 7 1'N'9v- ' -if' ' al ' 4 -T f '3 ' N 'A W ' ' ' ' Q, wwf, f - 1-'fm'-.,g,,2 , I xf ' wyI-1.5- I, x. 12- , : V - . .A -0 X - K '93, J ' kim. .V wx .1-Q-Q . 1. A - - san. A-.pw . -Q17 : w .. Q , I - Z -Q J 'I.' ,Q- 'G' ,T '- 551' 'V kf' Lv? V '1 1 f-'1' . - - . f,. .f fu 1 'I MJ' T 'f -, If 1'5 ry ' .rj . 1 1-4. fl: .1 1, -rw '54 ' ' 'sf' E 1 rf - f na, ll .L 1 x . A Af f f 'laf 11.11 ra' v H -, . - g I-M. -we' '-ff 'Q Q1 -,M-v I IQ, 4- 'gwq ,. , II I I , :IIl:1.IQgQ . -as sz I YZI V51 III .I , I KI-I' V Aff, x I. I.,I.IQ-1, xA.. . .Im I , , IU, X ., - , . . ,Q - . ,, l.,, X vII .,..-I , I , .md L- , , V ,,-,f ,UI-.LI gy I -.I,A 4I.1. 45, A ,sf W ,QI QM-5 - - 1 -7- N , J pg , Hr ',., 5. - . . ., V f. A. ' . ' que . EII1 T I I I 4 X III , I I ., .. ,AFM VII QI . 5 I I :I . II., I' I , I ,A -. I NIA, f-ibfi A f I , . I -egg - , w :-- Ig 5 -3' Igg- If iw 21-. , ' ' . ' ' 'mzgq -. 1' N4 f 'Q ' ' - A '-' ! ' 1.1 vw N w . - -' . ,. . H- 12 . ' rm, - W 1. v .-.1 - . ... q . . ,, . . ' A . ' , -1 fl' : - JA ,VL 'F ,4 . . 1-1--. ' , -. M , I- 5 1 w HT I.. - I I.:vI ,ILII .ij I?aIII-+ ,II I II In .I I M I IIIIIJ 538, ,I I I '- A X ' Q- N -ik, -.v .W my ' . ' .' . - ., gum A Wa M- ii' ' ' . 'A 7 ' 'W E rl v f 1 'N' Wu il ' w , V ' ' '- w . Y . ' .'IB,- N s 1 K-'G I A 4 1' gg I 1 , I I ' ,- ,. f . W, I , u . , Q, ' x R' X In . . -X H fx, . y y . -f ' 'A V f., , ,E I 1 I I I II , , x I , qi? I I , II ISI' III I g, yay IIIIII9 NINE. . rs -A . f . W. I . I. . . . I. . ...iz . , . .WW . I 3- ' 4h ... H: - - ' :x v .- 4 .. uf v-. 4- . . ' ' Q J if I - . INII - 4 I ,IJ ji 5. 5 ,Q kr- . . In I Ih,LIg?,.f 9 .I. - 1-,S -1. 7 I.. -in r ',,- , 'Tx -' ' ,,,, X -R I . 3 L A U , , -V 'r gi, -. -L W mm - L W ' --- ' ' , 'f I ' w ,N Q- 4 ' , ' ' I , I5 1 w I inf? ' ,IIA + I 1 -'f igislff ' . - f . ' ' V' IX -f - .- . - - 1 'w,s '.x. ' . , A , . ,'I,- ? A ' E ',. - . I ' - II . ' T I I 1 1 g n ' 1' I ,I s f . 4 7 fu Agp J -T, w. p I 9-pw.. . n. 'V . ,I , , - . . I , 1 vii - . . .fr.- - 1 ' .ilff ':'II,.III1y,,JII I -f ., ' 1- I I . r 3 .4 1 ' . x . 152- MnqIg',:3,-g3I,:JI,,I,- X , .fx I .12 ,I 5I,II5Q',I,.fIIIyI,I.I.., I , .I I . I , X , . , ,. 5. , , ,a 1 ,I . , .,, nqxr.. I .mx wx 45- . 1' ' ' 'yd-I1 Q' min . 2, if ' . . '- f S I .Q f. I . I I Q A w I W' Y ., ' -, I-, ' gr- Q.. ' W I I If . 35' jf , Z- I. 5 'II 'A 1 . A '-- H . ' - v,. '- A-1 , ' '- R si ' ,vp w Jia F4 ' , rf , W E V ' 1 W ,,.1 ' 'N W W II , 1, f. N, I 1 SEIILIQQIE 5, I X ' ' N' W, ' ,H ,. nv , - -ew . H - . am ' I .H Q' , E: - ' H QW f ' ' ,- 'f, 1 ' . 'Q Q , , 4 I ,III II V . ' 'p . U-'. I , ' . , N .. - N .- 4' 5-'Q I BC .I I- I. ' ,1 z ith a team hit hard by graduation and preseason injuries, Tribe hopes for the 1974 season could best be described as cautious. These were quickly dashed, as the Indians failed to show any consistency in team play early in the season. Performances were either outstanding or devasta- tingly poor, but never just mediocre. Injuries and lack of depth hurt. The Indians kept within striking distance of their opponents early in their games, only to be swamped in latter periods. Nevertheless, the Tribe managed to salvage four wins in an eleven game schedule. Mississippi State stopped the Tribe 49-7 in the season opener, the Indian's only score coming on a 69-yard run by quarterback Bill Deery who was the game's leading rusher with 125 yards. The defense redeemed itself against Wake Forest the following week, giving up only six points. Offensively. though, the Tribe was stymied until third quar- ter when Deacon defensive lapses allowed the Tribe to scrounge up two touch- downs. This gave the Indians a 17-6 win, evening their record. The roles reversed the following week as VVSLIVI lost to the Univer- sity of Virginia. Deery turned in the finest performance of his career with 356 total yards and Rick Pawlewicz set a school record with a 100- yard kickoff return, However, Virginia quarter- back Gardner burned the Tribe pass defense for over 300 yards, including four touchdowns, as the Indians lost, 38-28. Against Furman, the offense repeated the poor performance of the de- fense with eight fumbles and three interceptions. I have never tried so hard and played so poorly, said Deery. Defensively, the Indians reversed their play of the pre- vious week by recovering 146 FOOTBALL I nl. six fumbles. That was not enough, as WBLIVI lost 1O-O. After four games on the road, the Indians came home to a lukewarm crowd for the home opener against The Citadel. In a game not marked by exceptional performances on either side, the Tribe pulled out a 16-12 win on two scoring runs by John Gerdelman and a field goal by Terry Regan. Following the lack- luster effort against The Citadel. the Tribe put together their best team performance thus far in the season in the game with Boston College. Deery threw two touch- down passes and Steve Dalton contributed a field goal and two inter- ceptions, but it was not enough as the Indians missed three potential touchdowns losing the fourth game, 31-16. From their vantage point on the bench, Kenny Brown and Mike Stewart take a breath- er and watch the offensive team in action. Against a background of white-shirted UVA fans. Bill Deery rolls out looking for an open receiver, while Paul Witkovitz, Mark Smith. and Doug Gerek provide am- ple protection. Since Rick Pawlewicz is one of the leading kick-off return- ers in the nation, up-backs such as Gary LeClair return many of the deliberatley short one at VMI. kicks like this .,l,..., ,ll COA CHING STAFF Jim Root Head Coach Lou Tepper Ass't. Coach Bob Sherman Ass't. Coach Ralph Kirchenheiter Ass't. Coach Dave Zimmerman Ass't. Coach Phil Elmassian Ass't. Coach Bill Casto Ass't. Coach W l . . T W 1, get i J le ',, ,:m ' 315 mit i5'g,'5isgfi,if,f....,.fl 'iiWEi iif1fa.. ..ll A M ll ii ..,',,, u e...Hi,5g, , ,ill . - .V 4,-7 .l V ' A '.,ae-,T :Q , 'lg . ' , 5,,-:-yEP--Q'!ft- - Q ,,..,..4- Another Bal' w wmg olding a 2-4 record going into the Home- coming game against unde- feated Fiutgers, prospects for a victory seemed as gloomy as the day. Be- hind the strong running of John Gerdelman, the Tribe rose to the occa- sion. as they scored 28 in the first half, providing the mar- gin for an eventual 28-15 vvin. For once, the offense and defense played equally vvell, with the defense re- covering one fumble and intercepting three passes. Coming off the big vvin against Rutgers, team spirits were high for the must game against VlVll. With a 1-1 conference record, the Tribe had to win to have any chance at all of winning the title. It was not to be. The Tailback Doug Gerhart grinds out first down yardage on the veer option against the Citadel. I thas - Keydets scored first and never relinquished the lead. Costly mistakes. penalties, and turnovers resulted in the 31-20 score in VlVll's favor. After a vveek's lay- off, the Tribe returned to Cary Field for the fiftieth meeting vvith in- state rival Virginia Tech. The Tribe piled up more yardage than the Gobblers. as Deery broke the NCAA quarterback rushing record, but despite this. they could not get over the goal line. Tech played flavvlessly, taking full advantage of ill- timed Indian turnovers. Although VVSLIVI scored first, lack of an effective defense left the Indians on the short end of a 34-15 final score. Tribe scores, came on a run by Gerdelman, and a 60-yard pass to Bruce lVlcCutcheon with Ivan Fears going over for the tvvo-point conversion. FOOTBALL 147 I Inconsistent Indians .,.,'5. , , K A 1, 45 V n ' A 'u , , 'Q C ' -fl-Q21 ' , ' - . li '.H'i...,iifg if - if -: ' il Tg.g' iff?- -1 ' .ri ' z .. ' . 'Jt. 'k.',2Afvs1grf-Q.. fg-.','rtfm2:5i-Q. M-P . 1- 1:2 .,, :- . 1-sis ft- f -KL. V -'L -v 551- . -.---.f.. -. . ' . 3 . ' lsigsgt.-pl , ip j,.fgBm5Dgbry..'adda?o his recbiggsg V- :'f'??:' ,: H 4' 1-L,-1.1 ' 42. if - ., L. - rf 11-J-1 zuziig:.r :3r'f -tim:-3-.Q.1st1, +'fg',-5'-,f,,-.U 1 5 6 PM2'iw2155553169.l?v291YstdQQLQi.'1:1'2 v ' ' 1 T I . -1. ff- . . ..l. -- , y -1. Jeff? 49+ Jie... . ' I l . . . . - ., - . .- J, , .V --,-, as ,- lf- ,. 1 1 1 1' - - ,I ll .. 1 , . - . 7 ..4 ' . 2, ',-vi iS x.. .u v ...1 I r , J'...1L ' 'h'i'-'Cleg g-' .5 'H -g,'i5,1.: T-f-:qs-f..,,. is . V, ,V ' 1- , 3:5 L-if - . raw vw -1 me -,-f.:we..5i'1...,f . 1- f -x,,:Q:, , -. -'i'.'g.F.: .f .:.1s'5w:f7E5'1.2, Q.-gg.'fq3..4f.,-., Q,-z fe-.fibzis-3:14 af- 5 fl- . X ' pil-t' iQ1sgsf4.,P f'.1 ,- gb'-iii .li . A Ziff' --L ' if 'xif4r ':'1 '--. 'l1 '-35 '. ' A ffm? 'ffgi f-:e P. N v .- .., I.. - . .I . lr 'llU,8,.,-i uf 'rf ,, '-' ', V ' - - . . ' Sag'-f,f . 'Al i 'Q 4 .. : W i f,1oti4f1f,z-fm-if' - 1-f it --19. fuels 4 T 1 1 - 1 .,- ,i ,- :' W ,. -..,N,,- 'fl 1,1 .. ., W- - . N i., ., J-.i:,5,.g -, g., 5 . Q tr 5 3 if . Q .. 1 , it .ffT'77 . iff' ' 1 H f , , ,- . if t 3 - 1' - 'HEEL' 691 W 1 1,1 1 xrs'f'f 4.,-- ' t , ., . ,..1 .I V.: , : V ' . Y..-r .- t 3! -.'-,- 's . H .. ,.., fl, 5 , Q - .ZX-.2 , V ,W Q' lv ts.-5-,JT y I . Q ., A w . --i f ' -.-at 'i 1. 6 1 ...r ' 2 . .+ - JS -- Q 5 1.'lf'.i'E'- f. ' :L 5. Q-yi ' fl r ' V ,- -- ,i g ,f f--f--. , 1. - iw - 'fr - ,g,f:,:.,. , . 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' - . r -. lllifi 35115155533-351115355233 -JEFF' A ' fzias'.iijg-ggfig.-xiii l'i'fc'i5if.'-1.ggQT'gif:F'af?s:jf.?fHi7?f-j5!:i?-.-ijfijfifj- . ,'....,53?IK:3f3Li:-1 H rf flgj. --I . ,-, 1'Ft'1'::i'.,l Q.-ff-'I'fJ TL 1 ,fgfij Qg,L,-:- ,-5l-v '- 'ff ,-ffi 71' wiv -4 .1?3Q 42T'iiF ,fjfbg l . 4535- -2: ,- :ww -, -,: S'-'fl' ii -, '1'S':.f - .- I' 'fi' Tl' -Hr:-ffl'-':- T:'f':T1:1-as '-l- -1 f' '- ,mmf x. , ,, -.--..ftv-.,.- ..,.,..i..,. . -X-. .f..-,.-.-.A-as .i,.-.ww-e.. -9 Mu -iielfl-.-X-mf . . .,g4q:,. 3:Ai::g,.:,L,.: :,5..:.,? 3.11, -f li I-,a y.,,.,3,-,ff-3..3i5q5,.s,g.,:3ls:at:Viwmv-ii-fgggfqygg-v43if:.,25355. 1 F, 1' f .Q-P3 ,'-:fag-152355 ' .:E.f5Q'f K 'fi 148 FOOTBALL The tribe heads for the dressing room after pleasing students and alumni alike with a win over Rutgers at Homecoming. On a crucial 3rd down plaY, Bob Booth brings down a UVa halfback. mid the raging controversy over the athletic policy. the Indians met ECU for the home finale. WBLM led for a short while, but the Pirates capitalized on Indian errors and the weak defensive secondary to trounce the Tribe 31-10, leaving the Indian record 3-7 going into the final game. Inspired by the athletic policy decision. Indians settled down to playing footbalI. For once, offense and defense performed well as VV8LM upset Richmond 54-12, the worst drubbing ever dealt the Spiders by a William and Mary team. It was the finest overall team effort we have had in my three seasons here. said Root. The offense rolled up a record 649 yards, with Gerdelman the leading rusher, grinding out 133 yards. including two touchdowns Deery passed for three TD's, twice to Pawlewicz and once to Mark Smith. and scored one himself. The other scoring came on a run by Scott Good- rich and a pass from Paul Kruis to Randy Knight. The outstanding finale capped what was otherwise a mediocre sea- son. With a lack of con- sistent performances from week to week, inexperi- ence, injuries, and other distractions, Indian fortunes rose and fell in no discernible pat- tern. Still the Tribe came up with enough out- standing individual per- formances to win more post-season honors than in any previous year. including three first team All-Southern Con- ference players, Bill Deery, Rick Pawliewicz. and Mike Stewart, and a third team AlI-Ameri- can, Rick Pawliewicz. 49' www if M E .!':f,L'zia.l.,-if Wi. A handoff from Paul Kruis to Tom Smith gets ample protection from W 81 lVl blockers. The Tribe is forced to give up the football as Joe Agee punts to the Citadel Bulldogs. Potential All-American Dick Pavvlevvicz evades two tacklers in picking up yard- age after a pass completion. VARSITY FOOTBALL Q-'fan LX ' ' 'iii aff H1 Joe Agee Ken Ahles Scott Back Eric Bahner Kevin Barnes Chip Bates Mark Bladergroen Bob Booth Ken Brown Mike Buiakowski Mickey Carey Louis Case Max Clough Steve Dalton Bill Deery John Dodd Mark Duffner Ron Dunman Ivan Fears Keith Fimian Mike Flurie John Gerdelman Doug Gerek Doug Gerhart Scott Goodrich Dave Grazier Mark Griffith Scott Hayes 'pug-For --v ir. excl? AM, Bill Hogg Jeff Hosmer Tom Huber Dudley Johnson Roger Keener Randy Knight John Kroeger Paul Kruis Gary LeClair Buck Lewis Evan Lewis Dave MacPeek Craig McCurdy Bruce McCutcheon Gray Oliver Sam Patton Dick Pawlewicz Doug Pearson Terry Regan Bob Robinson Bruno Schmalhofer Mark Smith Tom Smith Mike Stewart Bob Szczpinski Tom Waechter Bruce Williams Paul Witkovitz 'S 1 Ik FOOTBALL 149 - ' y . J . .U-. 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ML 1 u -' 1 J ,,- ' - vxif' , ,lf f-ff V.. .Q-.. .. ,.,.n,.w ,Y w V N71 Q. .,,....... 4 51:4 xg, - A V Q... , f ',...!' .N Y' wQ,,,, , ig,-6, xi Yb:Lu!:L?'3 . , :Sf ,Q xgfiw: 1 ' 1 f ,, F f 5. f .I A X w w . 1,5 v,. i af ,, 5' 55' if ' . A 1 . ' if -, 1 13111 .5-QQ' 1 :KE L QV: Quai . ' ,I A 'L A : 11.5 Y g .I ,. nf lb N eww A ' 'kd' V ' W 5. .. 4 -, 1 1 L' r - I , l . - c , With a close watch on opponents' movements, Phil l-luddleston hands off to Randy Duvall. arnents over the re- ! D fusal of the College - .1 1 1- 1- Q. to give official support , -,,,,t:t,.t, ' fa, to the Rugby Team con- tinued into the 1974 sea- son, as lack of attention for the plight of the team was compared to the ap- parent secondary position of vvomen's athletics to var- sity sports. Without regular practice facili- ties, proper trainers, or sufficient equipment, the ruggers worked their vvay through a 4-5-1 fall sea- son. Expectations re- mained high, hovvever, for an outstanding spring per- formance, after successful recruiting, training, and development of maturing talent. 'Worse Than Wnmen's GP Sports RUGBY Harry Balser Mike Mason Ray Bleday Jim McAtamney Neil Bliven Bob McDevitt Jim Booker Lee Miernicki Clay Bowden Jim Mitchell Don Brlzendine Butch Palmer Cal Depew Pap Parker Randy Duvall Jack Russell Chuck Edwards Kenny Shepherd Glen Gillett Charlie Smith Ken Griffin Walt Stoke Ron Haskins George Ways Andy Herzog Fuma Wheat Phil Huddleston Jerry White Chris Hutton Joel Whitley Bill Lunger Paul Wilson RUGBY 151 Trevor Smith triggers the offense as he clribbles downfield toward the goal. A penalty against the Indians gives the opponents a free kick and necessitates the formation of a strong defensive line. 152 SOCCER SOCCER Allen Beasley Bruck Bender Tad Bromfield Joe Carlin Chris Clifford Tom Daskaloff Ridge De Witt Jim Fox Mike Hause Mark Healy Charlie Hensel Tad Minkler Steve Proscino Chris Raney Scott Sattertield Phil Simonpietri Rick Smith Trevor Smith Vins Sutlive Casey Todd Brian White Steve Greenlaw Heldur Liivak Al Albert Coach Weaknesses and strategies of the first half are adjusted by Coach Al Albert as he prepares the squad for second half action. Action in front of the Appalachian State goal proves futile for the Tribe as Jim Fox and Tad Minkler object to opponents' tactics. Un the Move and Kicking espite a fast start a strong showing against and high expectations top-ranked George Mason, for an outstanding sea- resulting in a O-O tie. son, the soccer team ln addition, the defense ended with a disappoint- held its own in restrict- ing 5-5-2 overall mark. ing fifth-ranked Madison Emphasis on defense, to only two goals in anchored by goalie Casey their 2-O loss. Todd, proved to be unsup- Despite the loss of ported by the ability to Steve Proscino, prospects score, as the team suf- -for the 1975 season ap- fered a scoreless streak peered favorable as ex- of four games. High- perienced veterans and lighting the season was talented frosh remained. MVP Steve Proscino goes one-on- one against an Applachian State midfielder. a -cw ' rzr.fm'Qa11mmr:-tzrivzrpv -rs-www 1.5 uamir gxewzg-:1',.f. -1 -: ---u ff., ,gil ,Ju A head pass from Scott Satter- field to Tad Minkler puts William and Mary in possession once again. SOCCER 153 .. , -J-i., , fag, YN., - fra Aching arches Sc blisters he kids just aren't running consistently nor anywhere near their potential. So lamented Coach John Randolph midway through an unexpectedly erratic season. At times the team looked invincible, such as when it took the top eight places in sweeping the Southern Conference Championship: it was just as capable. however, of finishing thirteenth in the lC4A ' 'iiglfif-is?' A ji' ' meet after going in as one of the favorites. Exceptional perfor- mance by Reggie Clark led the team to an upset of lVlanhattan's six-year win- ning streak in dual meets, but failure to qualify for nationals in November ended a disa- ppointing season for the VV8tlVl harriers. 154 CROSS COUNTRY The halfway mark at the Southern Conference Cham- pionship is rounded by Kevin Cropp. Sprinting down the course, George Moore strains to catch one more man before the fin- ishing chute. ,ull Aga 'L A M f ,jf -Q - it - f ' 1' .. 1,4 fs, ,Q -25741. CROSS COUNTRY George Baquis Deane Burke Reggie Clark Mac Collins Tim Cook Frank Courtney Kevin Cropp Brendan Gallaher John Greenplate John Randolph Baxter Berryhill Mike Hagon Jon Lott Greg Miller George Moore Steve Nobles Kevin Schrack Gene Schultz Paul Serra Chris Tulou Head Coach Ass't. Coach After a grueling meet. Reggie Clark catches his breath. W 8: M Runners Chris Tulou, George Baquis, Bill Greenplate. and Tim Cook lead the pack in a meet with N.C. State and East Carolina. v - ' Q .f ig, V. fl- mg-g. . 'ir --. .'e ,. ,. N I ' -,-. .' l ,fi 4 'I I , if Ji 'KN 45 X, tv 1 A in if is .ffl .1 V i - 'QS 'N ', W5--. I2 , C 4 ,i U' 9' 'J 'fif-it-J ,W:Ip . '50 ' lf- r . ff . 3, ,.v'-.1 .s-'W W' A pq J' ' A J' ' ia, ' 'f If ',, 'ww 'gg' 't i , .HI s. 4 211 '. 1 1 . ll ' lf, ' 3' 4 '3 .'6' yffwafif- ' 1 ', ' L lt . f G -, . , -auf. . , I . t 1' .anno ii tiff - 1 J .. Jlwgti. L4 - 33 ' 1 K - C, .64 a. .t'-:L'gllL':UaLz-+2-... CROSS COU NTHY , Ssvffgixzkg v f An, 4'--filing lf, lex-at ,Ll ,N ' Q 25- ,ew l . 155 ' - ' ' Field ost people would say Chemistry and wo- men's field hockey have nothing to do with each other. Not so at William and lVlary. Construction of the new Chemistry build- ing on Phi Bete Field caused unforeseen prob- lems for the field hockey team in 1974. Despite a summer effort to level off the field, potholes caused numer- ous ankle injuries. As a result, taped ankles and mouth guards were added to the list of safety equipment to combat field casual- ties. Even though the condition of Phi Bete field necessitated a large number of away games, attendance con- tinued to grow. Captain Liz Dry termed it an increasing interest in women's athletics - evidently from both a spectator's and a par- ticipant's point of view. Initial turnout in September was enough for three and a half teams. Composed mostly of seniors and freshmen, the varsity squad boasted a strong defense- the overall winning season was highlighted by a 9-O shutout of ODU. The JV provided fill- ins and promised exper- ienced prospects for the 1975 season. A flick from Cherie Bouchey and W 81 M goes on the offen- sive. Sideline coaching from Nancy Porter gives Karen Olivola, Ginny Ramsey, and Barbara Logan pointers on a corner shot. Sm VL' W-25 gms. LL... ' vfia, 156 FIELD HOCKEY The beginning of the game is marked by a face-off between Karen Kennedy and Barbara Logan. FIELD HOCKEY Cheri Bouchey Denise Bourque Joyce Buchanan Kin Buchanan Beverly Chewning Lorene Cone Liz Dry Amy Easter Suzan Eaton Anne Frazier Mary Fulcher Barbara Gregory Emily Hunsicker Debi Jackson Karen Kennedy Karen Kent Paula Lampert Jean LeNoir Barbara Logan Laurie Lucker Debbie McCracken Nancy Porter Joy Archer Anne Mikula Parte Minnick Susan Morrison Susan Myers Barbara Nowicki Susan Noyes Karen Olivola Jo Ousterhout Nancy Parrish Diana Powell Barbara Ransey Cathy Read Peggy Schott Susan Simone Linda Smith Karen Thompson Merrill White Lynn Whitlock Judith Wood Michele Zimmer Head Coach Ass't. Coach Eggs' atamgii---P as' 'f - was 5-tw 4' iii,- ,.-im. 4 -4-El, ,, , ,,.,.i A, e. .i , fx Tw - is ., ..,H.4, iii uw'X J Q ., .srl SN --rf' 1 B .a.., A B 1 Hr -L ll 'a 145 X X, A net play by Mallory Davis and Carolyn McCoy is backed by Janet Moscicki. Her undivided attention is directed to Sgt. Perez as Karen Perkins listens to his pointers. --Q ll Was a I-'ll E' 1 he question whether or not women's volleyball would exist during the 1974 season was answered in early fall with Sgt. Jorge Perez assuming the position of coach. The uncertainty resulted in late scheduling, long road trips, and limited opportunity to gain necessary experience. Led by Captain Carolyn McCoy, the team, half of whom were freshmen, de- feated Hoanoke in the state tourney. However, they failed to advance to the playoffs, despite one of the most talented teams in years. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Marc Bowden Barb Bowen Kathy Bowles Sandy Chambers Mallory Davis Nancy Fuchs Nancy Jannik Kathy Jones Shirley Macklin Jorge Perez Carolyn McCoy Janet Moscicki Diane Newsome Karen Perkins Lynn Sampselle Doris Scheffel Susan Shankt Pat Steele Coach Margaret Watson slams a spike from a well-set ball. VOLLEYBALL 157 -4 Incnnsislenlly Positive ...Mb M X ,. xx 'ws N1 - - - iiA ,.,,., 1-nee ,- Q -,,-,-.v 'f 2 1' .iw-9 if- mw- .saw ,,,- M .. 5 V Q-ai-E-E in N -- new It--fer.. ,3,..r. gg., ..--,5 .TZ vnu.. S -nr. vi' -g, His sights set on another two points, Ronnie Satterthwaite drives on a Wake Forest guard. With seven minutes left in the game, W8iM pulls ahead of Tech for good on a Matt Courage jumper. 158 BASKETBALL 1 Yang, i espite expectations that the 74-75 sea- son might be reflective of past dismal perfor- mances, it became ap- . parent that new Indian coach George Balanis had found the winning touch. The Greek once again proved himself an excel- lent recruiter, as players from as far west as Chicago and as far east as Germany arrived and quickly proved them- selves both talented and capable. The virtually inexperienced squad, composed of eight fresh- men and six upperclass- men, displayed the desire, and sometimes the poise of a veteran team. Con- sistency, however didn't materialize until the end of the season. The Tribe got off to a shaky start in its first two outings, squeaking by unknown Pace University. and beat- ing Haverford unconvinc- ingly. Against tough George Washington, how- ever, the cagers improved noticeably. Led by the re- bounding of Dennis Vail and the shooting of Fionnie Satterthwaite, the team managed to play the undefeated Colonials even in all categories but free throws. ln Charleston, the Tribe beat the Citadel for only the ,second time in eight years. But the trip to Charlottesville proved to be less fruit- ful. Marked by the in- consistency common dur- ing the Ashnault years,and hampered by the temporary suspension of lVlatt Courage, the Indians never quite gelled, and UVa won easily, 73-51. A quick victory over Wagner back on the home court set up confronta- tion with Davidson. Af- ter blowing a 1 3-point lead in the second half, the Tribe managed to take a 76-75 overtime win, the first against Davidson since 1966. The team continued to roll, chalking up a victory over Wake Forest. as Ronnie Satterthwaite sank two crucial free throws in the last sec- ond of the game. Wake Forest went on to beat top-ranked NC State less than a week later. Stu- dents returning from Christmas were disap- pointed by ODU's 61-55 victory. Once again, incon- sistency plagued perfor- mances. Twenty-four Tribe turn-overs contri- buted to a 66-62 loss to East Carolina: yet the cagers returned to clear the bench in a 91-44 drubbing of St. lVlary's. Fortunes fell again, as an overtime against VMI proved fatal, 71-69. The absence of injured Dennis Vail was sorely felt in the contest with Furman. Desqite Satter- thwaite's record high of 32 points, the Paladins walked off the court with an easy 75-58 victory. It seemed that the Tribe was repeating that poor performance in the first half of the VPI game, as Tech all but blew the Tribe off the court. But the second half belonged to W8mlVl as the cagers overcame a 1 7- point deficit to defeat the Gobblers 76-69. 1 -. ' lllll 4. 4 The Tribe goes into its four-cor- ner stall as John Lowenhaupt dribbles evasively around the Citadel defense. A tip-in by Gary Byrd with assis tance from Matt Courage pulls W8tIVl ahead of Columbia University. Rebounding drills pay off for Dennis Vail as he outjumps his Wake Forest opponent. BASKETBALL 159 Looking for an open man, Jack Arbogast passes to John Kratzer. Upraised arms of Coach Balanis, a familiar signal for defense. indicates that the Tribe should not relax, despite their lead. In the Direct ack on the road against Pitt, the Tribe came down, losing 70-60, but bounced back to thrash the Citadel 81-53. The al- ways fierce rivalry between VV8tlVl and Richmond re- newed itself at Richmond in a game marked by poor officiating, short tempers, and too many Indian turn- overs. The Tribe came a- way on the short end of an 84-75 score, but soundly defeated Appalachian St. two nights later, 69-59, and kept hopes for a first round host berth in the SC Tournament alive. ln the rematch a- gainst Tech, the Indians fared poorly once again on the road, The Gobblers became the only team to score 100 points against 160 BASKETBALL Constantly alert for the open man to pass to, Dennis Vail comes down with the rebound, -tv ',? T, '! W. in . L! Qfvu -sv R . Ili 0 the highly-touted Tribe defense. downing the ln- dians 101-75. A double overtime at home against ECU proved a heartbreaker to both team and fans. Two last-second shots in the overtime periods tied and then defeated the ln- dians, 68-66. A home crowd of 4,200 the next Wednesday saw the cagers play as poorly a- gainst VlVll as they had played well against ECU. A total of 55 fouls were called in the game in which five players fouled out. two were thrown out, and two were injured. Despite poor foul shooting, the Tribe managed to take a 67-66 overtime win. Perhaps the upcoming game with Richmond ac- af tt'- ,ft R ,l 'i 5, 'nl' 'i T4,2', , .':,,. M 1' K V , ,. ,H ,l as ? Y counted for the Tribe's in- consistency against VlVll. The obviously psyched cagers played for a crowd of over 6,000 fans in the last regular season home game, and disappointed no one but Richmond. Poise and maturity that had developed through- out the season showed as the Tribe patiently got the lead back after Richmond hit eight straight points. The 72-60 victory assured VVSLIVI of hosting Davidson in the first round of the SC Tournament. Against Davidson, the much-maligned four-corner stall held its own as the Tribe went into it with 6:20 left in the game, and claimed a berth in the semi- mfg 'lit ...sis 7 J, finals on a 78-64 victory. John Lowenhaupt's career high 31 points and Satter- thwaite's 16 points sparked the cagers to a 69-66 upset of ECU, and the Tribe went into the finals against Furman. Un- defeated in Southern Conference competition, the Paladins proved too strong, as they defeated the Indians, 66-55. In his first full year as head coach, Balanis coached the cagers to a 1 6-1 2 record, the first win- ning season since 1966. With the expected return of all-Southern Conference Ronnie Satterthwaite and all but two of the team, fans can look forward to a bright future for W8tlVl basketball. M ' 'in , L -,hge--1 R I one f-..al...-- Looking for support, Denny Nlonckton tries to dribble through the Citadel defense. A surprised Citadel player tries to regain control of the ball after Jim McDonough blocks his shot from behind. Moa juifl ai I 3 s sos:-'an -u fi iii T Zi' ?iE'l 'iF 1-all iriiil .fl 'T Ci -... An accurate pass from Ron Sat- terthwaite helps the Tribe to fast break with success. Concentration on his target en- ables John Lovvenhaupt to shoot with precision. A 4 V . C'u.i 1. -fe - ,-fe ,.,.-..u..,.-, , ' .- ' 2 ' 51'g,u1 'w'Jg i'i : ' - :J 'iii !-Wi'MUQf5'?Hfn' f ' --1- ,-: vgr-f f J fl' -ll if ' as-A lflm, --, ,wr l A ,t ,Q , ,fy BASKETBALL John Lowenhaupr Jim McDonough Jack Arbogast Dave Blount Gary Byrd Danny Monckton Matt Courage Doug Myers Dave Dakin Skip Parnell Mike Enoch Ron Satterthwaite Dennis Vail Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach John Kratzner George Balanis Bruce Parkhill George Spack BASKETBALL 161 WRESTLING Mark Belknap Tom Burklow Craig Cook Chip Dempsey Rick Dixon Gary Drewry Bob Dunker Tom Dursee Steve Forbes John Friedhoff Mike Furiness Mike Gloth Allen Goode Chip Griffith Bill Guernier John Guida Ed Steers Joe Caprio Jim Hicks Malcolm Hunter Ken Leonard Max Lorenzo Bob King Henry Neilly Mack Piercy Bob Pincus Bill Ranken John Schmidtke Bryan Spradlin Bob Start Mitch Sutterfield John Trudgeon Flon Zediker Hank Zimmerman Head Coach Assistant Coach Taking the offensive, Rick Dixon tries to get a maneuver- able position on his opponent. 4? One of the team'a hopefuls for ' nationals, Mark Belknap, works for a pin. Q, In the state meet prelnms Mark BeIknap's opponent attempts to take him down if we-.Q .,-'ff-1 162 VVFI ESTLI NG .Mf,,Q..... Sleered towards Nationals n experienced wrestling team put together another out- standing season as it posted a 15-2-1 dual mark, took second in state and Southern Con- ference Tourneys, and sent four wrestlers to Nationals in Princeton, New Jersey. Under Coach Ed Steers, the grapplers pulled an upset win o- ver lJVa, 18-14, but fell to powerful East Caro- lina and West Point, and emerged with only a tie against surprising Wilkes College. All-American sen- ior lVlark Belknap amassed several honors as he won both state and confer- ence titles and was se- lected outstanding con- ference wrestler. Cho- sen to compete in the East-West All-American Wrestling Classic, Bel- knap defeated his oppo- nent from the west and was rated tops in the nation in his weight class. Finals of the BBC state tournament held in N Blow Gym matched al- most entirely W8iIVl wrestlers against UVa, with individual titles being earned by several Indians. At the Southern Conference Champion- ships, two overtime de- feats and a pin prevented the Tribe from overtaking defending Champs East Carolina. Victories by Belknap, .Jim Hicks, Rick Dixon, and the wildcard spot awarded to John Trudgeon qualified W8ilVl to send four strong contenders to the NCAA champion- ships. l B c WRESTLING 163 Shallerin arked by several outstanding indivi- dual performances, but not enough overall team strength, the VV8iM men swimmers finished the season with an even 5-5 record. Competition against increasingly better teams with larger budgets hurt the Indians, but new in-- dividual records contin- ued to be set. New school and Southern Con- ference records were set by Paul Vining in the 100 and 200-yard back- stroke, and by Bruce Hartzler in the 100- yard breaststroke. In ad- dition, freshman Dave Wenzel broke the school record for 1650 free- style, Dan Ozer set a Wave Records new one meter diving points record, and the 400 medley relay team broke the school record that had stood for five V63 FS. The team placed third in the Southern Conference meet, fourth in State, and had six freshman letter- men-a good sign for coming years. MEN'S SWIMMING Harold Baker Rex Burkholder John Culhane Mark DeWandel Jay Friedrich Hector Garcia Bruce Hartzler Keith Havens Dodge Havens Lee Hornsby Mike Malpass Dudley Jensen John Norman Dan Ozer Jack Phillips Keith Phillips Ted Picard Brian Piper Lynn Powell Dave Smith Paul Vining John Weiner Dave Wenzel Coach 'sf - 164 MENS SWIMMING Swimmers tense for the start of the backstroke at the state meet. By choosing a difficult dive. Dan Ozer hopes to accumulate a higher point total. .Q . . i 4- A X in 1 . 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W' 1 - ' '.'4.'f.-f?.7.'.u I ' ' 4 'six' 1 ' ' 3.12 -.4 '47 ' 'W-T'39'fTf .152 2 . Q . V V he 1 .-f5A,4A.4 3,5 2g4.M-,,, 1 Q . .. , ' ' ' ',--13.,,5,,v,,+ fu . ..f.. . ' ' . .Y -ff. . - ,Q 2 f f 5 S' .1 ' xwwf fi? 1. .- 1 J -' 44: -I fm. . j Q '. - ,flril . A - T 'ggi k Q44 , - ' v' 1 - '7 1 : .. 1. .:' F , f ' ' pl , 1' 4-6. ':- g'- .' -. ,V . ' ' !':t,' fi? '-. ' -'?, ?'.fg :, - 2,-3. f - W' ' -- A af' .iff-. ,. . -. .. . . .- . . . . . . E A s . . . . 1 v 4 4 1 , , ,. , , . ,. .,,,,, gl I A ..-ff .1 f , ,, - .J..g,,..,.,-.- A vi -11.5 Q' ,.f 'Q + H . r .gf N 1 -...IM .. Jn. , ,Q I t 1 an 4. n f Y -'A 3 ,,a. :- s Q 45' .A ,A . , -as--5.4 . if-- if , e.- f gf W 3N,..f5g. . 9 .M-. Q. -'-- - .fl uf-'af ing. . 'ET f' T A... 1 I '- - li - Yfd'v':.'fZ' 4- L.,- ,. Aw' f 5 A555 ' V ., I . U S . . A 3- 3 ' 'U uf . 913' , Z' .., iff. s -W ' 'vt if HDL . Vrviiu R u I ..,fL::, f b, l ' 'H ., , . . ,- ., ff- f 8 .... fv. I , f., f 'ff . ..-W ' ' T In J . .-W-,5,'753i, --gui,-A 1 ' : 5 Eff, ,. ffm ' . 1, Q ?z. 27' ' 'ff st 7 A V - . - , -.5 .. e, ,- . - --. ,, .-'- . . N - , . .h t .- ' , - .,9., . fa.. ,, . , gy, ,R ' .-'wi' .wb K+ H My' .....u ,,...,M.aminnwumwrmmmaunmn wifi.. .' 4 , .,.,w -- - I. .f - , 1 ,L fav. R rf rg , 1 -' . wg? ,f-, 1 . .Id -+ ff f .- - --' , . :'12'32'? . if '-. Lx. Fc + wa., . 1. T 5- M., . u's A difficult manuever on the ar- D allel bars by Martin Fiich adds to his point total and aids the team effort against West Virginia .. Hr:-135 5- ,. Meme, A i it. r .9 an L I in-cf-1 , V ll .,:v.. It 1. www . ,.,.. G G YMNAS TICS Jett Armstron Terry Babg Dave Brown Don Fergusson Mark Finley Bob Gessner Steve Handzel Mark Hanley Jim Harbert Bob Lamberson Cliff Gauthier Jeff Mayer Phil Oosteuk Peter Post Martin Rich Mitch Rothstein Ed Rule Dan Russell David Thomas Glen Willsey Coach Li . The high barproved to ,be one of 81 M's strongest events. 'Don 'F6fQi5sSQrm:afagages,,LQ dismount fv,...i after1derg3onst'rat'l i5ffe?ii55't2ireTc9ye:.f,,L. fOr lflnggwgdeest - no can't believe we've M 'J U made so much pro- li' gress in one year. With those words, gymnastics coach Cliff Gauthier i S summed up the 74-75 sea- son-one in which the i W 81 M gymnasts made M' 'l surprisingly strong show- ings. Only in his second year as coach Gauthier has developed a team that will probably rank in the top ten of the South by season's end. Led by veteran oo-captains Martin Rich and Don Fergusson, the team put in its finest performance against a top-notch West Virginia team. Freshman Mark Fin- ley became the first Wil- liam and Mary gymnast to break the 9.0 mark. turn- ing in a 9.05 performance in the vault on his way to All-Around. The team was an un- balanced combination of freshmen and upperclass- men-a decisive change from previous years. Strength of freshman tal- ent vvas such that it scored over half of the team's points, and left high expectations for fu- it ture development. 166 GYMNASTICS ii i ai Nl i. I 3 3 'lf 6 4 att ti yiii tt .ill 5 as I il iilliiii it i feeeewaiiifaikfei lll l fl S ei l 2 i fi ..e lill it llllllr i i i i . ii it 1, 4 1: 3, M v - 1 . it 'ill ,,s.st.t, 'I i i E i Atv'-Q -C..-4 Q. 4 5 Janet Armitage Betsy Butler Sandy Chambers Amy Easter Joyce Franko Pat Crowe WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Kathy Jones Carolyn McCoy Karen Taylor Carol Thompson Cathy Wilson Coach Pre-game workouts give play- ers a chance to practice one- on-one defense. Karen Taylor manages to avoid Betsy Butler's defensive check as she passes off to someone else. Concentration on the target enable Carol Thompson to evade Joyce Franko. S, ' :--assumes -, . -af 1. A Speedy Recovery somewhat disappoin- ting season record for the women cagers was left in the background as the team returned from the state tournament with the Division ll title. l-lampered by early season injuries and ill- Rebounds are worth fighting for, as demonstrated by Carol Thompson, Karen Taylor. and Sandy Chambers. ness, the Tribe finally went into the tourney with a healthy team, and behind the scoring of Janet Armitage and Amy Easter, trounced every team it played. Next year's goal of a strong performance in the Division l tourney should be aided by the return of all but one player-Cathy Wilson. VVOlVlEN'S BASKETBALL 167 A Touch A . ',s:':Q,g, 31.-i I 168 V- vii ',1 .'. si. A touch is scored by co- captain Mike Brooks against his opponent from UNC in the foil contest. Poised to prevent being touched by his opponent. Karl Fielding readies him- self for a lunge. Subject tough schedule in- cluding Duke, Mary- land, and UNC left the W8tlVl fencers with a poor dual record, but valuable experience. Led by oo-captains Mike Brooks and Dan Hus- sey. the men's team boast- ed strong individual performances by Hussey and Dean Weiman in epee, Brooks and l-lingerty in foil, and Tom Fergueson in saber. Under the leader- ship of captain Kathy Vvagstaff, the vvomen's team showed consistent improvement against tough competition. Despite the loss of several outstanding fencers, coach Peter Conomikes looks forward to next year's season with the return of many tal- ented freshmen. FENCING Beth Agee Karen Mulholland Bruce Akey Pam Myers Mike Brooks Peggy Natal Casey Cooke Shelley Nix Tom Fergueson Steve Perconti Karl Fielding Peggy Porter Allen Gayle John Reilley Robin Goodloe Stan Rockwell Steve Greenlaw Kathy Wagstafl Mike Hingerty Buddy Warren Dan Hussey Dean Weiman Jim Lewis Peter Conomikes Coach FENCING 'Q Q lJnTargeI he '74-'75 rifle ,team saw the addi- tion of women members for the first time. In competition that exten- ded from November to March, the marksmen ex- pected to emerge with a 6-3 record against such competition as the Naval Academy and top-notch Appalachian State. Veterans Scott Steward and .Jim IVlcGhee teamed up with David Drummond, Terry Wagner, and a rotating fifth shooter to give the team its best showing ever in competition, with Stewart proving to be the most consistent on average. RIFLE David Drummond Richard Garman Elizabeth Hundley Rob St. Lawrence William Leonard Kathryn Kindrick Jim McGhee Jorge Perez Martha Mears Susan Phelps Scott Stewart Fred Terry Terry Wagner Alyce Walling Eileen Walling Coach Unison firing creates competition as Rob St.Laurene and Dave Drummong check their sights, Eye on the target, riflist Jim IVIcGhee prepares to fire the .-,N next round. RIFLE 169 Coming from thirty yards be- hind, Ron Martin pulls out a relay victory for the Tribe. The bar set at 6'1O Irving clears it easily with his own version of the Fosbury Flop. ,AI ,Ll 4 1. . D, V T. ,W fi . ' ' --in . ,N il- Nl W yn -, 1 fr , ' f fs' au X, .tx ' 1: 4' i . pm.,-., If-A .- ---A-5. -' ' i -' 7 'iQr.I5 ..f . , W1 . . , . ,,.. , . J -ax. . .,,.-H N 1 U i 1 R :gf . . . . ., .. 'f-aeirftfzd-lififfqit 4 i 5gT5l :....,,, 4 gn . . ',! Q N '. 7 A ig ' ' .' v f . Q, .s:Ql..g I ..t....-,N-fi?-riff'-r54fR n'v' LW - W' i - eff- -'-vylg E X . . .- ft 1 't,p:'.x.vZctnr1k'f'-791: 1 'M G0 hat's eight years of work right there, said Coach John Randolph, pointing to the third place trophy that the Tribe returned with after the lC4A's. ln com- petition against 102 schools, the trackmen boasted four firsts: Ron Martin in the two-mile, Charlie Dobson in the high hurdles, Reggie Clark in the 880 and the distance medley. ln addition, Al lrbing be- came VVSiM's first seven- foot high jumper in placing third. RandoIph's goal of 170 TRACK developing the team's rhythm to the point where they would peak at lC4A's and Nationals took the form of steady perfor- mances. The problem of having semester exams in the middle of season was evident in poor early season performances. Poor showings at the East Coast Invitational and the Milrose Games, however, were reversed in suc- ceeding meets. At the Delaware ln- vitational, Ron Martin ran a 3259.9 mile anchor to cap off an outstand- ing performance by the Indians. Martin's per- formance helped the dis- tance medley team of Clark, Storz, Collins. and Martin to turn in the fastest time in the country for the year. The Tribe took their sixth consecutive state indoor championship at Lexington, as WSLM took four out of the first five places in the two- mile and Martin doubled with firsts in the mile and 880. The Tribe amassed 1 'IO points against its nearest competitor's 40 in running away with its tenth consecutive Southern Conference in- door track title. W8iM's depth in distance once again proved to be out- standing, as the Tribe swept the mile run and three-mile run behind the performances of To- lou, Greenplate, Schultz, Collins, Moore, Lott, and Cropp. Coach of the Year Randolph's stress on establishing momentum paid off as the Indians went into Nationals af- ter coming off of some of their best perfor- mances of the year. A good approach and plant insure that Dave Lipinski will have a good vault. Back in action after injuries last year, Charlie Dodson prac- tices form to lower his personal best of 7.0. i T gi i ini iM 2 eel ' 'E in iff g A?-Vg i,f'E ' Ana il 1 ff' P -44 ,amuaadrlliilf TRACK George Bacquis John Jones Bill Becker David Lipinski Doug Bell Jon Lott Mark Blackwell Flon Martin Deane Burke Tim McGuire Dave Capps Chuck Mears Reggie Clark George Moore Mac Collins Steve Natusch Tim Cook Don Nizolek 1 ii ,, 'N Frank Courtney Steve Nobles Kevin Cropp Phil Oosthoek Paul Denby Scott Peters Charles Dodson Jim Redington Mike Edwards Dave Ruch Steve Edwards Bill Rives Jon Foreman Les Ryce Brendan Gallaher Lenny Samila John Greenplate Mike Schay Mike Hagon John Schilling A. Coke Hall Kevin Schrack 1 Pete Hammond Gene Schultz A - ' ' ' John Hardisty Paul Serra Bruce Hegyi Nelson Stortz Steve Hollbefg Chris Tulou X K , Al Irving Ted Wingerd - , - Dan IZZO Cris Zanca , 7 - N , ,,A,-guy' Yi John Randolph Head Cgach LVV, E H ,: 1M,,,y.,,,wf' E., Baxter Berryhill Asst, Cgach .Q ':-- 1- 1. r --2' 3l fiif4: Li17'i1' -' L T ' 'i i - 4,3 51 35535535-fggul, Q i ,u,, .i : A . ,... v 1 974 NCAA 880 champ Reggie Q ' -'H' i f-' ' 3 Clark practices for defense of .V H' 1 ,,.L ,A A., his title. l t - Silk Q Q' ,: ,wif ---' 11Qfi1'fjJg'ii .Qf n - , Height provides John Jones with A V ,-,, :i:giAl - ,,,'Ql:f'Q.h55z .', 'f g b G ' T -' ' extra inches as he works to I l , . .f '- ' lengthen his triple jump measure- ' - I HPI' -gg x f- ,N 'j ment. exwffmeewwav fjfm - jpg ,gig L Ami if A TRACK 171 if ilg :g rant ,fe X ' . f-fi' ?'2,. ' fee, .-- The Tribes Game' ETA.: sY,,se12 , ' 14 ,,.,, ., ,. . V.,- wa. 172 LACROSSE A quick pivot enables Zandy Kennedy to pick up the ball. The Tribe goes on offense as Dave Hubbard snags a stray pass and starts toward the goal. fter finishing the ,1974 season with national ranking, the In- dian stickmen opened against tough UVa at home, and came up short of victory. Hopes were high, however, for an improv-' ing season, with a strong nucleus of sophomores and juniors, led by seniors Craig Penner and Gates Parker and goalie John Cooper. Tougher competition in the form of Duke, Syra- cuse, and Yale promised to test the experience and ability of the la- crosse team as they worked to up their national ranking. Action on the other side of the field catches Kenny Houtz' interest as he takes a breather during one of the fall matches. VV- AA .4'lfiJxl'5,, f'Cl-L-Ab' 1 AF Xb 5 , ii fgiffixg? , 1 a,,. l ff ' it A' 5 . .-s ' - - , 1 - v.. ' 'W' J .i il X l ' ' sb ' K . N W i N,L Y 1. ,X . -rf '1iAAn , - ' AN T. L X f ' if 1 , nf.-aiefay-:'q.r l f SFI?-b-'ffl ,ma .ts ull? 1- -', 11-:ya-A.',' -4 Q Q 'J'1....?ffe I 'Zi . .f1..:5 L jr- -.4 W f' if fr 'W ' 1 uni- A-.,-yquilfgiv lL! P rg .I . 'M .J 4 .av , A f -- J P SgM -..l' 'A t 1 ,. , ,L ., . 1, nm N- , .......-hx ,Q V ,f 1' f' ,'w, ' A, , IE1 , , , , I.: .Ji 'ti -I ,W L L: if . vw if , . , , WASM Shi ga as Q , are is if ' f as - fl? 11565515 WSW -51? Q f 1wi,4g1-11i.5:ggeg Twig, fi if 1 as 1,, .Ai , 1 1- :H - fiarlff i 1 - ii ' 111 1: fA '4:5 3a-'iiiiwi 1514 i1 r' we , ' 3- gag Q 1w...,- - 55?-so '15NwQ'1'g55? A - 1- -- . 11 +' L 5-if s 'K -ui fK,. I--, ' . B1 1 .11-'fs 'mar gf 11-. ' yi-'V .. . . J . f Y r A A. us . Y 1 ' Q ff 4,3 Zendy Kennedy evades an op- ponent's defensive check as he charges the goal. Halftime activities include a rest, repairs. and discussion of strategy with coach Al Albert. LACROSSE Rick Bader Jim Cameron Nick Conner John Cooper John Douglas Marc Fox Clarke Franke Doug Gerek Bill Gray David Gumm George Halasz Jeff Hansen Pat Harkin Frank Hayes Ken Houtz Dave Hubbard Brian Johnson Al Albert Wayne Johnson Larry Kahn Zandy Kennedy Mike Mancuso Rick Marquis Bob McBride Garry Miller Jon Mueller Gates Parker Craig Penner Jon Poole Rob Rowlands Mike Santulli Joe Schifano Bill Walsh Ken Wharry Coach - ff: ,, -if as fi:g:1,1:1m . , ,,,x,..,,VY .3 Another strike hits the mitt as Mike Bujakovvski admires his aim. Backed up by Tom Dolan. Corky Bishop snags a line drive for the third out in a game against Rochester. i. fi:fg w 2.gp.z. . . -. I 1 r , .. , -lilff' F- Q 5--'3f1-'Ji 47ifLV??i33325eJ.1.'fzfiiff' A F 'Q yz 4' P' :'T x.flQff1W3'?f 'fig L. . ' ' ' if .av -. ' - e mimi ffzi-only-sirii-'F-'ff - M -1. - 'fzi'1!' - - il Y. W, .,,. ,J 1 .,.,-4- . J .X -Y g Q I ,gg-.ii W 3- .6 - A34-W .Q A 1 . . ., 1-I . ' . gfxeai rr .. A -W fs .fix - A ,, Q .. A 1 . . 3-if . - ' Y r . 5 x U . , , .I 5 .U . - ...M ' I 1 ' .il ' 5 Q' .Qi f. - ...Q . - Q J, mn' P , . 40 I , in , 'W ' ww W Qu- 4 'Z 1 1 . - Q - A .-,V ' ' is .. - ' m .. , f W Q ' . , as N ', .V ff: hhsw 1' .I 1+ - , ., .J N A Q I ' .ff K , ' k . - M 'aku-', 7 un., - . . .- I .. , Z., .. .4-L1 'Y ' ' -. . - ' BASEBALL ' Kevin Greenan John Stanley Mike Bujakowski Chris Davis John Mileson Mak Kelliher Mark Rienerth Micheal Hilling Steve Goad Alan Pyle Tom Morrissey Bill Dowd Bob Miller Bob Fania 174 BASEBALL Tom Dolan Doug Melton Corky Bishop John O'Neill Mike Morina Steve Becker Daryl Bondurant Bernie Marren Geroge Holland Gray Oliver David McElhaney Rick Schwartzman Jerry Varacallo af -- 1, ' .1 1' bi- , uh A U 1 'W A - - , 4- ' - -'zilffis 5 N A B i-fl.. ' ' ' 5 V I . s 4 Y . 1' T .Lk , .913 V, Q 1 ' . ajifl' -s ' - ' , 3 . I ff 1f'1i'5'5' 5 .K - ' 14-'.'?:ni' . 7 ,lfir ,I 'L I ' 4 L - fa - ' , fi' j. .-'5'f M ' ' ' L 'H BSU- ' , a V, - ' 9:1 an--a.-'J' - - f ,, - , . e1:'a:zi-f-af, -f -.-U ' ..-. .- ,sv H ,1 .V-, 4' I4 , 14- E' ' W tc- :.., - ' , , . A .if itrau- ,lr , 2. i-1 :av- '37 4-'7'4-- 'I :ff M 1-'. 2- . . 4 '-Q.. ' ' -Y., - - -'- A 5' . ---T 'ai V - . v't'., t .fi ' -- favs- R' ' ' Gif ., '3 ' - 3- tis-ff .Y W , 1-'45 1 4-'35 ','-- ' .4cg.:g'ft xi ,-jg.-,r una:-L -., A - -- , ' 'O-- - - -.. V , T--bf-g all I f gn, --g-5 -Qi , f,,, '.Q,.i9 - 9 - -- Ji , - i 'st - 1 - Qllh. , f , ' ,:f , , 4 -' .ciitga 3 sv- ' , 3 Q, - QQ. ' . ':,.h- . .,41fQ,?,-inet :,-g-- ,.4,f,:,-T. -4 . -41. ---9, ' ggfffz V, ,-5T4-1L-- -'.,. '- IA.- f -: .3 x , 5 -Q -it cf - A 1 L- i Q'? f:. . -.I-LZ 5i'7'4f Stag -, 'f' 'pf N p,,..'.' . Y .P2'..Ar- Rfb? f. --..:--35' ..-' - r 1 t. gf' 4, 1-.' lg. K qq5.,-:- , , -T ot -4 Ur, -. ,r if 4:1 f V-. 'L H -I 5 - ,lf - - 1 Q ' 'G' .. fr-mg ' ' ' ' ' J. 'L X' Q A ,. K, q- nv- . 1... -ff -WT .1-rf -, I ',,--- an - ,1 , .1 -' at '. '-.af---. N.. N- .--L .t , ,.. .R ,,,Q,,g. ' '5- ir., QQ , 1 I - -4. . H ..-' V-.. rv-. gk, , rv - H 1- .., . '- . f.'g 7-' 4-Sf :r 4 X '- ' all-all t .- ... -N, -3- , V. J ,iv sr - , 4-3 -- ,Eff IL - 'OQAIZ 44-as 'T' 1 .-74-' jf jQ , - 3' 12 .9 mf' -Q kgf- 'ggi . - ji at-1 .:,..' - ,M-'..4 .-'- ., ff-..-Y 4 o ..- S ..,, A iw .--, W.. 6 'il . Polish on the Diamond nder the direction of the third coach in as many years, the XNBLIVI baseball team began the season with a rela- tively young team engaged in fierce competition for starting positions. Senior co-captains John Nlileson and Corky Bishop, along with Steve Becker and Mike Buja- kowski, formed the core of the team, as Becker and Bishop were expec- ted to provide power with the bat. Despite the unusual dimensions of Cary Field, twenty games were played at home, and hopes were that the opening 6-O shutout of Rochester would be indicative of the season ahead. Cold spring weather neces- sitates warm clothing for infielder Steve Becker as he works on his snap throw to first base. , ,-Tilt' , ' ' 1 N.. ' -,Q -mid: 4. 1- J .W if H., ,-4, 5- . r. , - p f.: , . .: l . - - I ' - '-' -, I fe ' vi - - 171 , ' . . L' ' 1 . ,:' -- ' ',,i',' 4 '- - . , , i.g ,,1'- ' -V .' . .., ,,,.f ,A v X i-.-.-.'- 1 dar' 1... f,JuQ5.'.fL.,- , ' .ss - .. 1. Q-S' . , Centerfielder Rick Schwartz- man strokes a solid hit to left field against Rochester. BASEBALL 175 I-'re hmen Sensations arked by strong freshman talent and several good upperclass- men, the men's tennis squad worked through its matches towards the Southern Conference Championships. Competition against UVa and Maryland was especially tough, but the increased depth of this year's team added to its ability to make strong showings. Nationally ranked freshman IVlarc Abrams, along with cap- tains Don Ball and Joe A two-fisted back-hand gives Pete Fiutledge's return more power and accuracy. lVlcGurrin, turned in con- sistent performances, but coach Steve Haynie did not discount the possibility of having freshmen seeded 1-2-3 during the season as well. MEN'S TENNIS Marc Abrams Don Ball Jay Basham Will Denning Robert French Rob Galloway Craige Keith Steve Haynie Joe McGurrin Nick O'Hara Joey Pierce Ed Roch! Pete Rutledge Sandy Smith Rick Witty Coach A deep corner shot finds co- captain .Joe lVlcGurrin ready to return the shot to his oppo- nent. Power in Rob Galloway's serve comes from his ability to reach back and follow through. Intense concentration on the ball enables co-captain Don Ball to make a good return. 176 IVIENSTENINHS ,.ii- NNJIQEA ' Qiiexf'-'P -- Qs.. , r F A -9 . ,. , YQ? DB -I - . Isis- ' ' -4 1, nnis Chicks ith play divided in- to two seasons, the women's tennis team aimed at building for spring competition and a too-brief period of practice in the fall. Hurt by the loss of top-ranked Nancy Allen, - the team looked to freshman Kathy Lindsay. But injury forced Lindsay to sit out most of the season, thus af- fording the development of inexperienced players. Strong showings by the doubles combination of Jane Lennon and lVlaria - lvlalerba, and co-captains 1 - Linda Grass and Robin Cage proved to be the decisive factors in meets. Expectations for suc- cess during the spring season seemed well- grounded with the ex- pected return of Kathy Lindsay and Libby Graves. two of the top scorers. All 5'2 of Georgia Sutton goes into defending her serve against her opponent's return. WOMEN'S TENNIS Robin Cage Nancy Carter Linda DeWitt Susan Eldridge Linda Grass Jane Lennon Kathy Lindsay Jean Llewellyn Betty Brown Glenda Long Linda Mahon Maria Malerba Tricia Miller Karen Rose Terri Shelton Georgia Sutton Heidi Weisborg Coach Rebound Captain Linda Grass awaits a soft volley from the other side of the net and prepares to demon- strate her forehand. XNOlVlEN'S TENNIS 177 High Hope -'i Q-,ii Q, ki ,',. ,, . .!f.,'., pix, 4. K .Vl',J 'Eff YM., A it by graduation and academic deficien- cies, the spring golf squad saw the return of only two lettermen. Hopes for a break-even season were boosted by new faces on the squad, but the lack of a full time home facility put the team at a disadvan- tage against other schools who can play all year round. Coaching the gol- fers for the tenth straight year, Joe Agee stressed that the em- phasis would necessarily be on rebuilding the strength and experience of the squad. Fourth- year man John lVlclntyre headed the team as it went into its opener at the Elon College Invitational, and con- tinued improvement was expected for the rest of the season. Intense concentration pays off as John Haas watches his chip fly through the Sunken Garden. ? 2517 - fe'-3' ' . 5585. . L' ,J - 55.1549 'ff' lime ' -V, ,Eu gk iii Zi' , 1 - M If ' Q' ' ': ' . , . 2 f W,t.,.,. A jg . 'naar If we X - -evil,-f. f..,u,,.,, 13 X W.. .t... . ' ze- 178 MEN'S GOLF 3 MEN'S GOLF Jim Bellor John Mclntyre Scott Cousins Tim Minahan Ray Dyer Jerry Sanford Richard Garrison Frank Vecchio John Haas Mike White Joe Agee Coach ,,,e.,.-em.-as ' i-1 ,.,. , . X 'Ski . P:-ef 'fi wives . -4, W . if Backswing becomes the aim of practicelas Jerry Sanford tries to improve his swing. 1. ii. -ez ' 0 me , . . ' ' gt.,-1 v. .- 'M un. 4 ' -fr ' v. ' ?,V,.,.,i, E. , ...taht . . ,.,a .V ,.ie. .,' ffhifl it Q al' ,li ,, P ,g ..i.,,iL,?,g we . . -an Q iq: ,. -', 9. ' .' 3'v'i1J ,'-..nr4,!! -V . r: - 1 ...,,,fl . Q gr 3.1, Qfqnr' Z-ALE! I ' ' - r-if-,sif i. '4.- .-rr-fi . 21-Xfziiwglk' . YL . R WJ Q Q rg ,F v 4 fi . 1, . ,V 4 -E-E , if i 12 ' ,53Ee1.',, ' 4 .r ..' 2ve'Pf1 -fe ,N A ' My-, - L - '- ig. rg. '.. , - r- 40- 1 1 K. . V ' ,pf if, in . 11- -?t'.f V4.1 .J ,5 . 'f p , fi i iff e vi fr -' .JV ' .. . ff . 1- U ' ' fl' VQ, N 1 .4-f.vi.... fifw.4eff--- .,, if e . ' pr ...ef -f - W L1-,f 'A -- rr - we. .' -A Y A 'r .... ii -Jiifgg-1..... WL. . 'MQ2ml.i.... f' .. crude, r i I i i 'illuifing ll epth and experi- Randolph-lVlacon looked ence characterized challenging as top the women's golf team player Robin Meade was for 1974-75. Undefeated lost due to January in match competition du- graduation. ring the fall season, the female duffers took WOMENS GOLF third in state against Rqbin Brown Melissa McFarland tough competition from Carg1ulle:Cla5P00f gggmeflfgitde - - a aun eroy er Ma'F SO '. Sprmg matches Emily Hunsfcker Cathy schmidr against highly-touted Katrina Kipp North Carolina teams and Ann Lambert Coach Constant practice on the part of Cathy Schmidt helps to perfect her swing. 5 't .'qL i?'.f ' 1, ,' . f 7 -Sign 1.,,. 'I I. --'-4 ...L Cool spring weather and wet grounds hampered practice times for Emily Hunsicker. Keeping your eye on the ball insures that Julie Claypool will make contact. If I I 4 .nf n 1 1 'fd 'H-s A 1 ia., . VVOlVlEN'S GOLF 179 Campus Recruit lever campus recruit- ing for vvomen's Ia- crosse resulted in a large turnout of enthusiastic prospects. Both varsity and junior varsity host- ed seven matches, each held on the still hazard- ous Phi Bete field. Competition against the likes of strong Madison College and Mary Wash- ington was led by sen- ior captain Nancy Par- rish under the direction of coaches Joy Archer and Nancy Porter. WOMEN'S LACROSSE Janet Armitage Cindy Bailey Denise Bourque Kim Buchanon Jean Blackwell Sue Morrison Barb Nowicki Nancy Parris Karen Perkin Ginny Ramsey 5 l re i il. 13? wa 99-fav: . 9 ' w.Zs -1 lift JS' QW! 'it' ,f 14351. I - ' . -.. T 'P 9135'- - A ' 'fra -:-ffl' Sf Cheri Bouchey Judy Refo i - 1 ' L, .- Liz Dry Peggy Schott ' ' ,133 4 ay., ,A-ugh- . ,-' ., it 1 Amy Easter Cindy Shaver .gpg ' f ' Susan Eaton Linda Smith ,M -- '- A- t K Jan Johnson Patti Streets lg 4 .qi . Barbara Logan Margaret Watson 1 -45. - Q ,Q Mary Laggan Cissy Wilson L .4 . - BQ.. f b at al Laurie Luoker Izz Youn - . - ' C' P- U'5eM- ' ' A . ' - ' y g l ' 'F' ' kiwi Q Patte MIHHICK Hb' 1 egg-N 5 jx- a . 5 2 ' rr, -f ,W 1' - 'G . . . Joy Archer Coach A rw! W J' i WW E H V 0 PM . .kb ,em ,At Q .fl ,YI , x I Y ,. Jw: I i av it - - :W ' -1 at -v . '. . ' xv .gs r 50- 54951. 1, v:4.'-- :wiv gixz, 1 A i J' ' 1 . 5 41 HJ 22 .3 ll N i5 t7Siff'. i, 3 , ' , .i K, ., ' . . ,,,,j.,.tw - i l .Hjwf vig A Akig ilwf., K gt? vw Q. - Jhmfrtve li, , . .-Q X A ,.M.I:. i9qZfgf m' i . - ga' L 1 '-v . , V 45, .l , ' , in H ,- . YE2.,2f 'f1f-1 5-nf - -Q ' N ' ' ' 2.5-f 'fr ' ' '3.9f 9 -' , . ' - 6 - fiat-f ' '-'bd , '2.' H Qff'g Q 7 d. . f. h ' ' ' 4 vc 1' 1-Aixb - Ea -7 ' ' we - ' . H-ff' 1'-I' Aviv?-. 122 A. - - ., -Ji, f .1 ' wg, -:wr J' E lm . v .Q I- . D. X ' .,.L- '.:'A.:,,.J'4,Y Q54 1-EL - , I.. -,Ta-Z-tl: J., - ',,.,w- --:5'35. Jwwfe-f--, v uf 4-.Ax-, V . . .f iff . --.,. - .,-.QMEA W. I 'S -baixgaia Marr- 7 N A-, i ,,.,.q,ri' H 3 i x . M2 A V M iw . 4- 'f' -, . S , . k u l .gas M- '- ' s -' 2- 'ft - - - ':'- 'fi 'f1Q. ' ix ' 'i 4 1 2111 -f .1 1 ' 'Q- .i t 'Q A ' ', I -f' l I, -. -? :S U-A-k - Ar c-qi .1af1i..Q V'-Q, ' .. a.xQi',q. Wt ,. .El 'X ., - '- -l74 - -- -. ' .-.- ' H' ii HI. . ' 4f 3a.::'1, ,. . . 'A - 4. f- ft-- -:,.A0.e,,'a.:.-- :P-A . ji -,,6k,N. , ft-S ' .' - .8 -' 1 af 4-M -- -ZS.. 'ew,,.-qw QM., -j'.25:...:.f- ' - . 1' - 'X - , ' ie. f i ' , ' z HWY- .Q - 1 Qi., N44-'f'ffZ,15,,..,t, ?' utr, ., 2 ' - ' ' if 'rg ' .,. -' -- X. -3 -ED. 'mtg-:..N ,gawk , I , W I g Y .M -. ' ...L ', M, . Q32- ' 1 5f5 . ry'Ll'f-Q: ,, Iii! , -time ,L in 4 5 .5 ig.. . QJZE xmw .,. HF w i lt -A. . f K -, , W Lacrosse skills involve learning ggi ' 0295-:fr'..4,.4, . '. f ,fl- f. the techniques of checking the jig ' .Y QI 154' x ' :M -' opponent. Here. Nancy Parrish ff ,-:j,5,,g': 55,53 stops a scoring drive. :5g'.,.115 ,,3aq?g.-.Q ' V' .571 . After a strenuous scrimmage, , Q- -Y A,,. A 1 jfirfi,-f Kim Buchanon takes a breather. ' Ki 3 tg-Lg' 4. a-2'fZ'li,, 180 WOMEN'S LACROSSE H, I, ,ll Ag'A,5N.:1v! 4 .-. ', .55-an ,ll 1- ll , Wig 1i,.i. ,.E QLEJW '?ggw'I'l' lffliil - 'gf x ,. , l xx 4-ml ' ,g,.,,.4,k5, P we QQ' ifsilifi i 3 'I Q' ,. . l::ii:.3J ' 'YL-3'n'c1ig 3 1 3951 Qi, ' 1 'ig iflil T71 J' V, T it ' ' ff:-' ,- ., ig I APE Making Tracks he advent of wo- men's track as an organized sport was hampered by cold spring weather and lack of sufficient publicity. But interest was high enough to enter a team in several meets and Coach Chris Jack- son expressed hopes that increased funds would be forthcoming the next year. Sit-ups enable Holly Thompson to strengthen her endurance for tough road work. Training in the cold, wet spring involved jogging long distances over the unusual Williamsburg terrain. VVOlVlEN'S TRACK 181 Involve ent nce again over half the male population on campus took advantage of the various intramural programs offered by the physical education depart- ment in 1974-75. As always, competi- tion was fierce, espe- cially in football and basketball as assorted independent and frater- nity teams sought first place in overall point standings. A tight race for the football champi- onship saw five teams bunched at the top going into the final weeks, but the Noses pulled it out in the championship game against Sigma Pi and took first place. Basketball competi- tion renewed old rivalries as sixteenqualified to play in league playoffs at the end of February. Spring participation was expected to remain as great as that displayed in the Fall, I-with acti- vities ranging from pool and bowling, to the more rigorous demands of soc- cer, softball, and track. The possibliites offered enable all types of ath- letes to display their prowess. Due to problems with cost and supervision, both lacrosse and rifle sharpshooting were miss- ing from the program, but are expected to return during first semester next year. 182 INTRAIVIUFKALS wiht , .-- -, -5-ear--x 1-g3, v-.,' A n' -- . .ian .1 ln set position, Sigma Pi's Stu Clough, Randy Duvall, Steve Nlodaferri, and Grady Wann pre- pare to run another play, Warm-ups before the first game provide Kevin Greenan a chance to sharpen his shooting skills. 1 A fest break by Kevin Greenan Ouerterbacking demands as much 9iY9S PlK5'Th9 0DD0 TUnifY for 5 concentration as physical skills. QUICK SCOVB- '2Q.- l im lfggfffil .. .. . jg flu' 1 'H i 1. vi 24 .,- ,, 1, . ,Qs X ii, af, ,,, .sw . :as-HW' -H ,ww .Huw si, -44.3.-. f .Flin ,-, EFS- Igqw, ff, , ', k'.if' !'- 42' ,3 k, '-af it' X- ':':.5'l:' A. 2114, MH- '9 3.4ffffi -V' 'nf W. a. P- W -,.- 4+ ww k.a,V,:,v1 .-V, W 1--,r 1 4 fx' - -. ,mfg -1 1.1, fg ..g lf 'P gsitg-Jai: .sg ai ' nl '55 ,fa--J -wr HH - fi-4 Ls. I l l l i7?iP -,-'-,..,.1. N www-- -asf. .,. With outstretched arms. Johnny Blankenship blocks a pass. and prevents another touchdown. Rebound action by Dave Forrest and Kevin Greenan entertains Steve Spencer. 51 w,i11jiii i'v1sl.:' , Y-L INTRAIVIUHALS 183 .af '57 r . j . . Emilia:-r.f,suse,iJaz?Ir21+: ' ? 1 J' fiileai ,,t......e.f.,eLs.-3... Two points by Barb Roberts puts Gamma Phi Beta in the lead. de- spite close guarding by Leslie V Himmelright. 184 VVOlVlEN'S INTRAMURALS Control of the tip-off goes to Barb-Roberts as Gamma Phi goes on the offensive. Concentration becomes impor- tant in serving the volleyball because it is the only time a team can score points. 13' .I- C f I fl' fl tif iff -,pn .1 3 53143 'YW f1e:Mn.ef.s-iwweep,fnzcem:551:2:kiwi'Er5:'i'iLi ',kg:s3Et5:li'1d1i6.,1h?l'Ez'm: :Ia6.T ,..- ' LL 4, , for - exe: , ' Q ,awssl 1 H ,A V fi, -: llhance 4 .,L,,,, V, ef, l It 1- .1 , 313: In Play . ith enthusiasm equal to that of the men's iq-4 F' 'I LW 'N-.-lil . 'T ' Qin, a vs sfwmf' V A i -,...-, M. program, women's intra- murals succeeded in attrac- ting numerous participants for the '74-'75 season. A larger number of inde- pendent teams confronted traditional sorority powers, but still came V. out on the short end as ff, a . i Pi Phi and Gammi Phi won the softball and volley- ball championships, re- spectively. Under the direction of the Women's Recreation Association, - ,xv intramurals also offered basketball, tennis, bad- ,5.,Pi.f l.. minton, bridge, and swimming competitions. all directed towards accumulation of trophy points. The awards -M. li -,awfully function in the spring revealed the final win- . -Q . Q. . .. W h V. I .LM -.WA , V , ,W . .Y l ., , il, 'z . ' 5. X 3,5115 ?E F , f l . ner of the highpoint trophy, and names of ' -3 fl lilll 5 , ' new officers for the next ' l ' ' academic year. . - -Q x - ,--v-. is-.f' E . -..m-..-..i' - , -rf -. .I 1.55 .w.. - .. ..5-f.1',-,eq 114- ' 1'Y'll!' V W ' ,a--,r ..'s Effective pitching by Nancy Tienken puts the opposition down one-two-three during a crucial inning. Argyle socks and floppy hats marked the performance of Robin HyIton's Jefferson team. INTRANIURALS 185 A surprising comeback prompts f ll zealous fans to remove the net f after an exciting game. Kappa Sigma provides support at a basketball game. if he E- K ' E- f fafh rl' nf 1 :'. ' , ,WFT .. ' 'fiijtgxdffd A: ., ,.f,!'x'2!1'gE3zyL5t,:.t5,mlw,-Q. 1 .l:, -2-.ei 5916. 355 5 W5 Ll I - ' A- . l A r following instead of leading an enthusiastic crowd that never hesi- Enthusiasts hether at Cary Field or in the Hall, VVSLIVI students had their ovvn peculiar ways of supporting the Tribe. One week they may have walked out in disgust at halftime: the next they would be tearing 186 ENTHUSIASTS 'cated to enlighten the referee. Support for minor sports increased, per- haps in response to the dovvn the baskets. Individuals fre- quently banded together in groups to lend their concerted support, uti- lizing a variety of vo- cal and visual aids. Oftentimes theicheer- leaders found themselves sneaking suspicion that these were W8mlVl's most successful in intercol- Iegiate competition. Yet at the same time, the flashes of bril- A Rutgers turnover pleases fans at the Homecoming football game liance shovvn by George Balanis' cagers attrac- ted more and more to the potential promise of a basketball power. As a study break, a way to let off steam, or simply that old col- legiate rah-rah spirit. Indian fans loyally backed their teams. Cheerleading E Adjusting mascot Emily Davies' costume are Beth Sanders and Sue Hanna. Leading a cheer, Benny Soo encourages a home game crowd. -,. ,, -pp- if 1 : . W1-if. 'X ' 7 ffgiff'-ri' 4 . - E Q 1. . ' . . ,-,SA 'gr I ,S -1 P3 L in f V J I , , , 'll - - Z' Q. . Q , - I-N ' ' ' L. t ' : . . . ' I' :tb 29' 1 ' 4 i ' ,l -, Wggiigel. V -' l , if ,- .. ig .a.. I , .wa , lllv ,..., A l J X1 4-,5 ' ' T5 1, , -. ill 5 'L iff. 'C l fii1,'l'Qg Q. - W Amiglifl-ff! W ' ,. l l. 4 ' ' iii 4 41 .3553-., E if l i , it L we M' V :JT 5 ., .fi . g H g as ,ii-QM. J' be fm throughout season. heerleading in 1974- 75 meant expansion and reorganization. A balanced number of male and female members com- prised the varsity squad, and a junior varsity squad was created to re- place the freshman group. The new JV cheer- leaders were composed of both freshmen and upper- classmen. We tried to emphasize that upper- classmen should try out for both squads, said one upperclass JV. Many of them didn't try out simply because they didn't know they could. Even so, response was great enough to make up a squad that looked good and generated spirit the sports Successful point after brings enthusi from Nancy C Steele. astic response arter and Joe CHEERLEADERS 187 . . 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V . . - - - . .-.aff 4'-. .- 1 W'-S, LV fe 1, R' ., .M A fx . -- ,Al Q, N : zz.: E 45, A A54-Q.,-, QW: Q 'r l 55 5.2 ff lf V' fi f L-:Z : wi .QF A-7?x'4'1fs-' , - Q , :L5...'f'Efw yi' f-':. ' Y .- Vt- 1 Tw -.Q fl ' '- l' Ex V A ,f V VV - afgzkgrib.-01. . ' Vlyg. gm ighmbvkgfi f f Sly Stone and his family draw a large crowd for their second concert in Williamsburg in four years. f l-pg- Mjljilflwl, . ontroversy over con- certs at William and Mary Hall has been overemphasized many times. Because so much speculation erupted. the need arose to make clear the rumors that so often plagued cam- pus. Williamsburg pre- sented many problems in attempting to draw large crowds. Its first disadvantage arose out of its location, that of laying between Richmond, Hampton, and Norfolk, all of which boasted coliseums prob- ably more plush than the Hall. Because of its placement, Williamsburg drew from all cities around it. Due to the gas shortage, however, many concerts played at one of the three nearby halls. This resulted from the fact that the promoters main consider- ation was to draw more money. Nor was the situa- tion much better at other coliseums. In Norfolk, for example, six shows were cancelled in the past year. All ll FSE three area coliseums found it more difficult to get any well-drawing concerts. William and Mary Hall had an advan- tage in that it was not a union hall, and cost less to operate, but still problems persis- ted. Among the concerts which were cancelled by the promoters of the Hall, the first was Uriah Heep. Scheduled for the first weekend of the school year, the College requested that the concert be cancelled because the dorms were not open yet and they did not want to dis- rupt freshman orien- tation. Speculation ensued as to whether John Den- ver would come, but nothing really materi- alized from the dis- cussions. The first big success, the Jefferson Starship drew as well in Williamsburg as they did in other comparable coliseums even though they drew only half the numbers they had had in a previous Williamsburg performance. Advance sales proved we 56665 to be the signal point that the Jackson Five concert would not draw as well as expected. With advance ticket sales under 1000, the promoter decided to can- cel the concert to avoid losing a great deal of money when he could make more elsewhere. Questions lingered as to why the Bachman Turner Overdrive concert fell through. Unoffic- ially it might be said that promoter loyalty drew BTO to Richmond and Norfolk. Both con- certs drew well for their coliseums. One need not pity William and Mary Hall. It suffered that which plagued almost all but the largest coliseums in the nation. Many blame the falling pop- ularity of rock or the state of the economy as two of the major reasons why concert attendance decreased. Whatever it was, one could only hope that the Hall would maintain the position it possessed for several years, that of one of the best college col- iseums in the nation. N J PERFORMING ARTS ISSUES 189 Stunning Sets, fnerry music G0 he whole play nev- er draggedg there were really no weak spots that l could find, a theatre-goer commented after the Sinfonicron Op- era Company's production of The Gondoliers. Cel- ebrating their tenth an- niversary, Sinfonicron staged their annual Gil- bert and Sullivan musical through the combined tal- ents of Delta Omicron and Phi lVlu Alpha music honoraries. Surrounded by out- landish sets and bedecked with gaudy Venetian cos- tumes, actors in Gondo- Iiers portrayed the story of two gondoliers, Marco and Giuseppe, and their trial in choosing wives. In- terwoven with this plot was the dilemma of Casil- da who was supposed to marry either lVlarco or Giusseppe, according to Don Alhambra. Though the plot seemed complex, ev- erything worked out pre- dictably in the end as Casil- da discovered that her real love was the man she was supposed to marry in the beginning. The most outstanding feature according to many spectators was the beau- tiful choreography. The intricate numbers demon- strated the hours spent on practice, making Gondo- Iiers more than memorable. In an affectionate embrace, Kym Powell and Jeff lVlinks warm up for another dance sequence in The Gondoliers. Boastful gondolier Giuseppe lKe1th Savagel attempts to choose his wife from among the gathering beauties. 190 GONDOLIEFIS Surrounded by Venetian FlaeAnn Lindberg lovingly clut ches a bouquet from Marco GONDOLIEFRS 191 . , gf-'f ff'v..f , its A as I as get f 'wi 93' , E v-n I ,s !f . M. x V F- --v 4 A '-K ,, 1. r---.Hag Nmtqmnm A' 'F QQWEWW A S : .fr '19 ' S' 'F 1' 49k is ' I-J, Q if V 1.11. 51 . i 'f h 'f. 7 fy 4 A i H, , 5 V x 1 I Ng ' .TQ-,Q F l:l411.Q,,l, 'I!.' ' 5 i An old boyfriend of Melody's- Willie Stone found himself the object of a curious flashback. Grasping her stomach, Melo- dy's mother is forced to see a doctor by her sister Florence. he William and Mary Theatre opened its forty-ninth season with an original student vvrit- ten drama Melody. lt was the third full-length student play ever perform- ed in the history of the theatre. Micheal B. Sul- livan vvrote Melody during theatre class in 1973. much of the work being done throughout the sum- mer and into rehearsals. Louis Catron directed the play consisting of a cast of five seniors, three juniors and one freshman. Set in the 196O's, Melody explored a young girl's struggle to hold onto past memories only Greeted by her mother, Melo- dy returns home finding Rev- erend Bartlett a welcome sight. to be tormented by having to live in a real world where the past no longer existed. A difficult work of art, the play could have been hard to follovv vvith all the many flashbacks and returns to reality had it not been for the dynamic performances of the entire cast. The vvarrn sensitive expression of a young girl lost in time. Melody presented emo- tions vvith which the aud- ience could identify and empathize. Perhaps this, along with perceptive casting and strong, com- municative acting combin ed to elicit audience approval of a vvell- written play. l f- M lg .M on l lf- :M lfjj l lk J- 1 Q. IVIELODY 193 XX ll Greoi music! Really hilarious lanked by well play- ed seventeenth cen- tury music and gay col- ored costumes, the Wil- liam and lVlary Theatre's production of John Gay's Beggars Opera could not fail, nor did it. Hil- arious in most scenes, there were few times when the play's extreme length set the audience squirming in their seats. Introduced beautiful- ly by Howard Scammon, the drama began with an explanation of Elizabe- than drama which lead up to the beggar. Portrayed by James Luce, the beggar introduced his creation as uncommon and bawdy, something it well lived up to. Most memorable among the characters was Polly Peachum iBarbara Mc- Cullohl who succeeded in combining her excellent voice with the effective portrayal of a young woman torn apart. While many members of the cast had colds and therefore could not sing as well as they might, all played their parts as though they were actually part Foppish dramatist iChuck lVla- thenyl frames the beggar lJarnes Lusel when he comes out to in- troduce his bawdy creation. of the unbelievable story of a young hussy and her battles with her parents, Peachum lL. Kent Thompsonl and lVlrs. Peachum iCheryl A. Os- solal, over her highway- man husband Captain lVlacHeath iFrances W. Hankeyl. Beggar's enticed the audience to participate as Elizabethan audiences had though ne'er a rotten tomato was thrown. The whole style surprised and delighted as props mag- ically appeared, scene changes took place in plain view, but the most entertaining feature was that of bowing to the audience after applause, though many times it ran to extremes. Overall, Beggar's Op- era was a treat if spectatorsl could place themselves in the right humor for the night-anticipating anything and applauding everything. H ighway-man-husba nd IVI ac- Heath iFrances W. Hankeyl com- forts Polly Peachum iBarbara Mc- Cullohl after she has been rep- rimanded by her parents for her love of the Captain. Ili - ' 5542:-+ f 1 f get Cffaalfu .4 nlidifl ff mr 'lg- sigikl i 1 :fy 5. rv-I' ' Q ,Ili . . . 1 ,V V-1 , X Y 194 BEGGAFVS OPERA 'ST K A F., yi' 1, 'lwfski-7.PH' L31 I X , , ,,f Q , Q '51 -r Q TKT? lx - .. .-A -zffsfw b . T x 4 N' ' 1, ,s .w, ii I N X , ,.,, -. vw, X P T i . ? lr ' I , v .. , ' gxxx f : ' H A .Q M ss? 1-. - 'sg , ,L ,-:L I - E-?w fL-PM ' of: j:f? .. P' ' ' gg .yi -Q - -f -f - 1. , .f L? ig: rE l ? rv-:I E4 H' :- h,,I,,,,, , 9 f s 3- 4 W., 3 r ' 'jwi I 'A i mg 1 m X 5 43 n I 4 A. if U X75 I: Q r' N ,.?,. ,V4 , -Barroom brawlmg becomes fes- tive as MacHeath's band responds to the resolution of the play. Q v X A it , ve' Vfmkwsf R o W f o,Mssi o' N, 'K ,.,,. -:-V-uf'-f n.-1.1 ' 3 'N Q ' , , 4 is f 3 11 I .Ji-' ' N C ' L X T g 4 5' 1 K ' -s xg S A ,.. -f-'Q' . ? -'f 1i7,9 I r gi ,I . X lk Diabolical lVlr lVlannin harn1Por . g - ter Andersoni enters into an affair with his maid Nancy iSarah Wil- liams.l Comforted Mrs. lvlanningham CCarol Roigi turns to the com- passion of Rough and Elizabeth CPeter Logan and Rebecca Rileyi. Vie mo ro Cl ine lod ro rin CJ I evived as Angel Street, Gaslight, presented by the William and Mary Theatre. proved to be a smashing success. Set on a royal purple Victorian stage, the play glowed with the strength of the season's best production. Perhaps what made the play so exciting were the strong performances of the few actors and act- resses. Centered around a woman going insane and her husband's plot to do it, the play com- plicated itself with melodramatic overtones. The drama unfolded as lVlr. lvlanningham iPorter Andersoni made continual attacks on his wife's lCarol Roig! memory in an attempt to drive her insane. The entrance of the impudent maid Nancy CSarah Williamsl only made matters seem dar- ker. True to the tra- dition of a melodrama. however, the hero detec- tive Rough fPeter Loganl entered and solved the mystery while interject- ing a comical mood. The admirable acting was supported by a typically Victorian set bedecked with var- ious knick-knacks and gorgeous velvet furn- iture. This rare com- bination, great acting and set design made Angel Street a drama that would be remem- bered in Williamsburg for many years. 196 ANGEL STREET Justice pervades over all as Rough lPeter Logan? brings in the two constables lGary Bradt, Michael Waltersl to ar- rest the diabolical husband lPorter Andersonl in the fin- ale of Angel Street. ANGEL STREET 197 Q n , xg . - f .uq,.,v i T- ' w., 'Q' x Yi? V v 4- - ' . rx 9-I P 1-:js ' rw ,.--Q rf 'Diff , I' T-1 'som fm Unable to cope with her past, Cathy Bridges portrays a woman turned to alcohol in Lorena. For new voices ttempting to pro- vide an outlet for student-written plays, Premiere Theatre pre- sented two seasons of plays provided by the script-writing class and other students not in the class, Selected by Dr. Lewis E. Catron, these productions were totally student-produced, student-directed and student-written. Premiere also cre- ated the opportunity for those who had no pre- vious theatrical train- ing to experience the work involved in the field of drama. The work often seemed back- breaking due to the short rehearsal period lasting from two to five weeks after selection of dir- ectors by the Premiere board, consisting of Dr. Catron and five student members. Premiere meant originality, innovation, and experimentation, something which was somewhat restricted by other theatrical pro- ductions. lt created a loose atmosphere where communication was easy and everyone worked to- gether toward the final product. Many times this resulted in a play less than successful. but at least Premiere Theatre had fulfilled its goal, that of being a learning experience for frustrated drama enthusiasts. PFlElVllEFlE THEATRE 199 113 ,u- f.12.',,f'f Ji. 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Spiriiuol soul io Shirley Temple s its title pro- claimed, talent and variety proved to be two major contributing factors in the success of Backdrop's Variety Talent Show. Becoming an annual event, the production encompassed styles from spiritual to Broadway themes. Based on the strength of the indiv- idual performers, the show utilized all types of talent. From begin- ning to end there were no acts which detracted anything from the high standards set, and the audiences remained con- sistently attentive and Childhood memories return when Laurie Smith imitates Shirley Temple's Animal Crackers. appreciative as the hard work paid off. Though all the per- formances were extremely strong. a few stood out to those who saw the program. Laurie Smith's rendition of Shirley Temple's Animal Crackers proved to be among the most popular if not the cutest of the show. while Terri Bartlett's Liberace parody received loud and deserved applause. No doubt many in the audience had favorites for all the acts continually delighted and surprised, a rare achievement for most college variety shows. BACKDFKOP 201 Melody stage crew finishes Stage lighting for plays at placing props and cleaning for Phi Beta Hall are rigged to the con the next performance. sole operated by Dave dudley. Y ki s part of the audi- ence. you sometimes do not realize the crit- ical transformation that takes place behind the scenes of the actual performance: it is a drama in itself. The skills with which each individual actor and crew member performs his ovvn integral and tedious part all adds to the ma- gic that somehow brings everything together for a successful perform- ance. Working on costume design can really be hectic. This work re- quires long hours of re- search to recreate and develop a wardrobe that is an accurate descrip- tion of time and place. leaving the audience vvith a feeling for that particular era. Probing into anything which may enable a costume to be- Z Edcksioge Wizardry come part of the actor and not just the play is all part of the sorcery of a designer's skills. The designers of the stage set use their Wizardry to recreate a reflection as accurately as possible of the place and surroundings given in the script. Lighting crevvs use their sense of optical knowledge in cleverly planning the position and intensity of each of the various lights to capture the action and guide the audi- ence through the script's sequences, Scenery designers use varied creative ideas in the artistic arrangement of back- grounds to portray a period and to create a mood for the audience to follovv. Through the mysti- cal creativeness of the make-up artist, using hair spray, povvder, skin creme, eye shadovv, liners and latex, actors become characters of medieval England as in Shake- spear's Much Ado About Nothing or a contempor- ary figure in Micheal B. Sullivan's play Melody. Through the work of all the designers. the actors' jobs become eas- ier. The better the de- sign, the easier it is for the actors to per- form their parts to the best of their abilities. It is through the genius of these many designers working separately as individual units that, when finally put togeth- er as a vvhole, help transform the technical- ities of a script into moods that enchant and evoke the desired reactions from aud- iences. 202 TECHNICAL DESIGN I 1 i ,yu 'S-... Sewing a button onto his shirt to be used during the produc- tion of the Gondoliers is lan Johns. After the final arrangement. making props stationary be- comes an awkward task for Joe Schomo. Tedious placement of liner is required by Chris Leeper to give the right facial expressions. TECHNICAL DESIGN 203 'F' if A ay Y -, Q K- gf , -w s nu I QW If, X, L. -,nr 2 I -'T . ' ' -11' E .Iii S xv. br, i Q 1 ,. . nz, X - S I 4 . ,Im iw ' ai . XE i la.. Am X A., 'SV 'X M .xl N' 5' XE ' A ' x A -1, z .9 K. 3' I ' v I l . , 1 L -4 1 3 1 l 1 i l, , l AW, l zz Vdridble yard' gredl cldsslco shering in the sea- son with a return of the Goldovsky Grand Opera, the William and Mary Concert Series pre- sented Verdi's opera La Traviata Described as a love story with a twist it proved to be one of the most entertaining events ever presented by the series. Some opera buffs, however, claimed that the opera did not live up to other events and lacked a touch in technical qual- ity. On the whole it was well received and much ap- preciated by those who turned out to see it. As an encore to their l-loutmann. Receptive throughout, the audience awaited the third of the pieces: Eroica by Beethoven. Houtmann's rendition came into favor with the audience as they burst into a standing ovation demanding an encore. No time remained for an en- core after the symphony had presented lVlartuni's Frescoes of Piero Della Francesca and Shostoko- vich's Festival Over- ture. Opus 9 which along with Eroica squelched the thirst for classical music. Many hoped that the symphony would make ITIBDY VGTLJ TTI SDDEG FBFICES. -W- first success, the Con- cert Series presented the Richmond Symphony and the baton of Jacques Joyous memories return as Jack Trussel portrays Alfre- do Garmont in Verdi's La Tra- vista. All also awaited the arrival of the Inter- lochen Jazz Quartet who would appear on Novem- ber 21. Jazz rarely came to the college due to the problems of booking good jazz groups. page s...,,,,.,..-. z CONCERT SERIES 205 -un I I l T T-ree ccnceris, fAN XJ hi ld prod igy t four o'clock on Sunday afternoon most people have little to do, yet the free Sun- day Series at the Cam- pus Center ballroom was never well-attended. Due to poor publicity or its relative newness, few if any of the series concerts drew as well as expected, but the cal- iber of many of the performers was never- theless high. A case in point was one of America's fastest rising baritones, William Parker, who on February 2 filled the Campus Cen- ter ballroom with an ex- uberance ranging from deep anguished tones to that of lovers' joy. Many in the audience thrilled at moments when the lieder-specialist made these rapid changes. Among the top per- formances that the Con- cert Series offered was the Pittsburgh Chamber Symphony which presented a varied program from Mozart to Hindemeth. The receptive audience quickly responded to the second movement of Hin- demeth's Kammermusik no. 1 which climaxed in the sounding of a siren. The evening ended with the introduction of a fifteen year-old child prodigy, Lillet Gampel. Substituting for the ill guitarist Christopher Parkining, she per- formed lVlozart's Violin Concerto Number 4. Ob- viously involved in her rendition, Lillet swayed and responded to the ap- preciative audience who remained continually en- thralled. Violin Concerto. Child prodigy Lillet Gampel reacts to the audience during her interpretation of lVlozart's Fourth -A Accompaniment proves to be a necessary contributing factor as the chamber symphony backs up Lillet Gampel. Finger position determines the tone as the cellist of the cham- ber symphony plays IViozart's Jupiter. Intricacies in the score occupy the attention of symphony mem- bers as they play The Birds by Fiespighi. CONCERT SERIES 207 The Homecoming concert starred The Platters who put their audience in a daze with their past hits. hi . 5 - gi 1 -+5 ,B ? f I 1 ,,- : ' '-. . A X Y t h , ' if t' ' -33411 L- i J... . .,,. no - ' -- fi ' 0 . ' 3 In how than if L- L . Q' 9 . W O A l l Solos filled the air as The Platters appeared at the Home coming dance in mid October, X x Clad' in satine, the Eastern Virginia Band combines banjos and guitars in their blue- grass style. 4- f 'Q 5151! ' w s Y , 7 3 -ix! V' -UA . l . i if . fl? J'-,'iL.lf.15'fpf1.:2.g,--' ,L.-1 ' , 2 ' in. 1-'E is i't lj 3, ' '.:Vf5'T--Wi' ' 3 'rf-JiS'i! 5'. ETP ' . 1'-r-1 V il.-1 fZ'.i5H.i.-u1.a':2-f5-rffiae-.ans ff. illed primarily as a boogie concert by the promoters and the fraternities who sold the tickets. the con- cert turned out to be a mixture of five groups with bluegrass the pre- dominant style. lf any- One might say the aud- ience was not really ready for such musicians but they positively responded and tried to give local groups a chance. Among the bands performing, the New thing could be said about lvlorning String Band the audience it was that it consisted of townles mainly: very few college age people attended. appeared to be one of the best. While the music that Snuff played would be very popular bluegrass 210 CONCERTS with a Norfolk crowd, it obviously was not popular with the Wil- Iiamsburg audience. The same could be said for the East Virginia Band, a group of men clad in satine shirts whose style was strictly bluegrass. For the country lovers, however. they proved to be the best part of the show. Presence also suf- fered the same problem with audience accep- tance. Known primarily as a prep group for larger concerts, their copies, while not original, were performed very well. Perhaps the most disappointing by general consensus was Robbie and Coyote. But the show fulfilled its purpose: pleasing as many tastes as possible. boogi ,g-,-g:..k . A 'gif' '32-. vw.- - W1 I YA f ik . Surrounded by blackness. the ' 1. H lead singer of Presence responds F ,,- ' to audience acceptance. 'I ,E i H y!.aMiiz1! jx 'Hmm xii wx ,ig ,Hu JW: Hu i ' ef-few ' ' A .. X, 'V - T 5 'H ulk I ' V , , gi W . 'i Q. Q' F' H N: I Ni, ,i We 5 4 im iw ii N Tim-iii 3 ii' if X ' 'f5Q2a,.4, w ' a -fl A H 11 P? i , AN . g..t V K X' E . ii i' 4, 'M H 9155 iii F.,-Q , ii! iif E54Yj52'gi ' 'fax if X 5, i' .,.:.: ' X I i e ., I Q, ei 1 ,- I fag ff K .ntl f ., X .. i -xvw, -...Qin H X ', -. 'x .-I i c ,U - V- ix 5 i 13 V -4 X 1 fi Good mandolin technique re- quires the total concentration as the New Morning String Band evokes crowd participation. Music angulfs Coyote as he and his companion Robbie get in- volved in their' performance. 1 x - . kr I 4: .'.,i3uw,,! N , ,H , A -. i 1 Nh' V' if I -' -,1 - 1 ' ,. 43 0-fjigv ., f. 4.2 L if-2-A' ' as , in , . i ff w,:- .- . ,1 -.LH 1. f 5 J, ,Lf 1 an ,--:re .. ,' 4 ,',1:g' '-A .jp if- , 1 2 re . -. . .- 1,g,..,' , sl -s. ' -,aQ.3:5f I ' ' V- -1, .wx W ' ,f -- Q A: ' i ,, .L: 'if' iii 1' ' , , if 4155- Lx , -. 2. -1-' mf: :'. Q f ',, J.-3,-2-2,ii,'fv Q54 1 ii-ff iz gg 1' - F1.'.'f I ' .L 3 '41 1 -, -. Hi' 1 . '- ., .i 'L' ' 5 i .J 1 i -vs f i - f i lv --2 YA I r QE! YM A fini? ...Ei J Kg 2422! -Q f ii -'DIN-1 V 4 I - A -1 . Y' 'fi 1 5'1.?'x-'f-:s?f1.- 3- ,eil , 1 ,f-if-M .ii - ' A 2' '- 'S' 3 - 'V S-efi. ,,.,,1' ' 'Wm cgi.-1 ' : - ' ' ffiakaff-H e-e is i 1 . ' ' i 4 V -'gm' 5 'aspire X ii ,Z ft, er , ? i. - -ie .feJ'frw f ' M' ' ' ' L- V -I P - 1 l Q I Q - 1 I 1 CONCERTS 211 Poised pair Lynne Shackelford and Concentration becomes a neces- Lynn Melzer demonstrate the co- sary ingredient as Orchesis mem- operation needed for many dance ber Sherri lvlanfredi attempts TT1OVGfTi9i'IfS. one of the new Orchesis numbers. ' . .- .-.,,.:, it-5 S, Arn-ericds only unique dence nlike many college dance groups on oth- er campuses, Orchesis strived for original and creative expression, not the mere canned program some campuses offered. Composed of two men and 26 women, Orchesis pre- sentations were invented and choreographed entire- ly by the student dan- cers. Encountering no dif- ficulties due to the lack of men, Orchesis explor- ed a totally new concept at William and Mary- that of dancing to live 212 OFlCHESlS music. Six of the nine numbers performed inclu- ded live music of vary- ing types. Two of these six were student-written. As lVlrs. Carol Sherman, Orchesis' co-director put it, lVlodern dance is America's only unique dance contribution. She seemed quite pleased with the overall progression of dancers who prepared all year for the mid-lVlarch performance. Arms outstretched, Lynn Nlelzer practices one of her numbers for the performance in April. v 71-u,V '-'Fl I.. ':i .- ,UW ,. , ,. ww ' v ,c-Wd 'Mi' ,,,.,.r.J 'ww K Forming a four-leaf clover with Pat Kearney facing, dancers re- hearse a movement in one of the nine modern dance numbers of Orchesis. Strength and balance show as Lynn Melzer and Carrie Lukeman strive to match the movement of the music. OFICHESIS 213 0 The rhyihmic weve melt-ers ith a spirit of un- ity the Mermettes developed their annual April program. Creative- ly expressing moods, for- ces of nature and society with dances such as the can-can, the swimmers started practice the day after tryouts in Septem- ber. Stunts such as the kip, ballet leg, and dol- phin became part of their vocabulary as they swam two hours a week in Wil- liam and lVlary's Adair Pool. Special emphasis was placed on the progres- sions from stunt to stunt, making performances appear continuous and connected. Another feature of Nlermettes that made them special was that they to- tally designed and chor- eographed their entire productions. Not only Reaching for the sky, Nlermette Karen Larson attempts to com- plete a difficult reversal. Different color socks are the on- ly thing that distinguish between these lvlermettes as they swim in mirror-image unison. the stunts, but the sets became part of the total creative drive in their big thrust toward their performance in the middle of April. Miss Jan Tomlinson, director of lvlermettes, expressed pride in the fact that their group had been one of the char- ter members of the Nat- ional lnstitute for Cre- ative Aquatics created only last year. Among .other activities, NICA set up many so-called competi- tions even though the aquatic teams never actu- ally swam against each other. Rating relied totally upon professional cri- tiques and performing ability. The Nlermettes attended the Eastern Regional Meet of NICA in Delaware in No- vember, followed by the Nationals held in New York at the beginning of lVlarch. They even held a syncro- nized swimming clinic for North Carolina early in September. 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'15 - -.sigg-laf Q51-212-135121 3,53-Q? . -12-.. U , . f:'--g1,.,:x::--ig? '--:5,,.,jr-f' -':--'y., ', w-25-i5:g.5:,5. 4' .M . . T is ,- .- '1,f.w 2- -. ', . ,.,,y, ,. 1 1. -W 3 . -. 1- .- - wr1e1f::-:'l- .-:ff':.i9sff.'215wRt 41-' -PM .1,...-Qi..-3bw 4?-.1-'fa - Q , -A H Rv '- .5 w'1..-.'Qfg.m-.1 .-- r'...:. .Q W .. .-'F'S.1f.pa' . S- '1 5 - .' - . Closeness comes more from working together than partying, and a sorority presents the opportunity for work. Cleaning for rushvbegins five months early for Carolyn Jones and Paula Stassi. Fraternity brothers often get together outside the house. Here, PiKas Emmett Reagan. Mike Weixel and Tom Gay gather for a week-night beer at the Pub. Hive- , 34 iff. The Oufsid Looking In The lltmsicdle Eaelkimcgj Emil n the late Sixties, most students agreed on one fact: the Greeks were dying. Then came the upswing and halfway through the decade the Greek system appeared to be, if not alive and well, at least con- sciously existing on college campuses. Many people were grateful, some were surprised, and others remained dis- gusted. On Sunday after- noon in October 1974, seven students met in the Sit-n-Bull room to talk about Greek organiza- tions. These people were Greeks and non- Greeks representing each class. They said some good things, some that have been heard be- Competition is basic to the Greek System: whether in in utmost seriousness as bids are issued. fun while rooting the team on, or fore and some that were startling. Often, those most involved in the Greek system were more critical than those outside the system, indicative of the real- istic attitude Greeks appear to be working towards. One impor- tant conclusion, however, became clear: the Greek system affected everyone on campus- whether they went to the fraternity parties, the meetings, or the spring pledge dances, or whether their closest contact was hitting the Pub accidently on the night of sorority pledging. The Greeks continued to be the largest and most controversial organiza- tion on campus. GREEK ISSUES 217 WHY DID YOU PLEDGE? make friends: they would Sorority: Well, one reason was that everyone else was doing it. That's sort of a questionable reason now, because if l'd known what was going on, I don't know if I would join again. I probably would, but I wouldn't be as sure as I was then . . . Anybody can Games, cheering, beer and prizes are offered to all who want them on Sigma Chi Derby have anyway if they hadn't gone through a sorority rush. Through rush you meet more people, but I'm not say- ing the friends are any better. Depledged: I got a little bit upset with the whole Panhel system, 'because you go through icontinued belowl Any group of friends can be a fraternity. But how many groups of friends show up every week Day. Here, the Chi O's cheer their on the intramural field? Tommy sisters in a very visible show of numbers, noise and color. rush not really knowing what to expect .... You just get so wrapped up in it, you just get carried along with feelings. D: I think a lot of guys join fraterni- ties because the dorms for men are so bad. Fraternity: That's something l've heard a lot lately, l'm not sure I agree. In my situation, I didn't know what the upper-class dorms were like until I pledged. WHY DIDN'T YOU PLEDGE? Independent: l've really mellowed since last year: I was against it because it seemed so 218 GREEK ISSUES Wilke fails to elude Pat Harkin on a running play. false--going out to get a bunch of friends-it seemed so mechanical. I: I almost joined but I just got into the independent groove, and I'm terribly lazy: I really am. S: Yeah, it takes a lot of time. D: You have to be a very unselfish person: to do something for the sorority or fraternity- I'm too selfish. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SORORITY AND FRATERNITY COIVIPET- ITION AND INTERACT- ION, AS IN SOMETHING LIKE DERBY DAY? I: One thing we did discover in organiz- ing the first indepen- dent team for Derby Day- everybody said it wasn't fair because there were so many more indepen- dents than Greeks. But we had a much smaller team because people who were interested in this sort of thing went Greek. F: On the outside. it seems to be a good idea-but there's a lot of rivalry within the Fraternity system. A lot of interaction won't materialize because of it. I know a lot of individuals in different fraternities who are just as nice as any of my brothers, but there's something about the groups .... DO YOU THINK THAT THE EXISTENCE OF GREEK ORGANIZATIONS IS .JUSTIFIED ON CAIVIPUS? F: They're very much justified on campus. Fraternities are one of the biggest parts of the social life here. I: Yes, one of their good aspects is that they stimulate social acti- vities. But can it be done without them? That's the point. Here, I don't think it can Icontinued on page 2191 Greeks-Gee selleelirii? because it's been so court, and no matter how orities-their friend- long that they've taken many times your friends ships are more than care of it ell. invite you over, you just the friendships D: When people ask still feel like you're l've made in dormi- you what there is to do on the outside looking tories. Because once at William and Mary on in. And sometimes, I you change dorms and the S I b weekends, you have to feel like-yeah. l would other girl moves to an- e:?geV'l,,fe: Siaifgd from Say fra'lCerf1iiy part- like to be OD the other Daft of CBYTTDUS. YOU an organized structure such ies because otherwise, inside. It looks like never see her again. as a sorority- Eating at there'd be nothing. not only a lot of fun, With the sorority, it does Gamma Phlgivef Kam Kjnnedy l: There's a feel- but just talking to my make a lot of difference SEZ? ,2,,g2g,nf5oLQtZPgyC,fg'nCe ing around sorority friends who are in sor- -really. to meet infgrmally, ,Q s, ' ..'2 l' MLETTE Greek housing offers attrac- tions unique unto itself. Terri , 'fu-. - f. ,.. 117 'ps -'. im E . V V b , A 5 Bartlett makes use of the , R, , 1 W ii B . . Kappa Kappa Gamma House V ,,, if M , ,,,1 V .seg 213,04 if- 5 porch to catch up on reading , gg i 'tug ' J :iQgQQ? Wg . ' 1 before October mid-terms. i :b ea -,-:1 . Zi: fi' 1.4 ' :fra lv' . 3 ' One of ten Derby Day teams is composed of independents, this is one of few times when independents, as a group, are as visible as Greeks. GREEK ISSUES 219 DO YOU THINK THAT ANY GROUP OF FRIENDS CAN BE A FRATERNITY OF SORTS? S: lVlaybe. I guess one reason why people in sororities feel an extra or special kind of bond is probably because you're with this group of people for four years-it's a stable thing. Your relation- ships within a dormitory can be just as close if you spend time as in- tensely as with another organization. F: In a way, groups on campus are isolated in the same way some fraternities are isolated. I: But why the ex- With rush completed, Chi Os Wendy Brower, Barb Bingham, and Anne Baird take a front porch break. I clusiveness? This is one thing that I find very disagreeable. All right-you feel comfort- able with the group. But if you didn't join, why couldn't you still feel comfortable? S: Oh, but you can. I think that if I hadn't joined I would still feel I had a lot of friends in the house. I: I dated a guy who wasn't in a fratern- ity and the guys on his hall seemed to almost have a fraternal thing about him. I think al- most any group can be its own fraternity or sorority: you're still going to have your own set of friends. yt 220 GREEK ISSUES A serious game of cards is about to begin as Darr Barshis, Susan Harrison, and Mike Barns watch Randy Mayes shuffle. A. I A. T - R, . A familiar sight in the sorority house's kitchen. Ellen Perrin adds a green pepper to her luncheon salad. lllllllnceili is cacmmrpcircmlblle? itle IX of the Ed- ucation Amendments of 1972 was signed by President Ford on Decem- ber 31,197-4.It was a compromise measure that prohibited discrimination in all federally assisted education programs. How- ever service-oriented social fraternities and those exempted. lf this exemption had not been passed, all support by the College to the Greek organizations would have had to end. There still X. ,, ...X N XX ll remained the problem of how the Guideline's clause on facilities would be interpreted. Institutions receiving federal support, like William and lVlary, were required to provide com .f .. ,xkx 11 11.111 'V I. sororiries were among aww X I I I K I i ' ixlllxs' WI'-ffllll ti , it NW N. 1iljjll.:mx:i'lil l ,w-- ,Jill-W ' fifflw 61 lx it J bw g Ml ffW'- lll'- parable facilities. Whether the present Greek housing would be deemed comparable was not known. A very real threat to the sororities and fraternities was that they would be forced to seek off-campus housing. Such a move would per- manently change the Greek system: few believed it would be a good change. The future of fraternity and sorority systems at William and Mary remains uncertain. 1- 1 1. Q y W 4, A 4 I K 'ff,z7 , 1 , in ,IX xtff' .gg 1 X W lk . E xv 1 -Q 45 at ,.LL f v I ::, ix l I I A S mi J if-' l I JI W 5 wi I 711111 7 I li istsii idl' f' il lg' I H16 1 hy? V N Qi llilldy I ff' ,324 ' 4 ' 1 4 H, 1 A . -,.-.Q . f . :g:ff:gr:':f i W . . 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Z I 5? nag' X 1 it Q Q1 I ' 7 , ' WA . riffs-:f:'Q N M '05, -:'jf.3If17.f Q' ' , 4 --mf . V -of N vc.. .nf ' .G 'A -vs X ' . . 1 sS?i+1-tj-:1iI:1Q 'rg ,, , Q f , I A f . ,'.1pyxQ: 'K-X I NZM. - ,f . ' ' f Eff? ' ' i ' 'lt .limit- '1, -S Z j - - v-XX N . Vf- . I? L MDE. -.'- I W1 1 K lull 1 l W ' ' Q' 'L I 'im 1 X hi O - 1 W4 01. 'l 'nf Q - 4 Q 5: .1 E- 2- 7 ' E 5 s...xX - -.1 .. ' L' ' :T' ' is '-' ' f X 4 1 ..-' 1 '-..- f 3-'SE' 2 f , N 'v -n 'if ' ,a ' f 1 '. 'V . fz fp sh' 4g ' A 2,-gg f. 4 ' Za X tg ' The fraternity complex provides - '7' f, housing for members of the . 4 a 4 twelve college fraternities. GREEK ISSUES 221 Q ii e of f IIIIIGUMI ll anhel approached the year with an eye for innovation. The usual structured fall parties were scrapped in favor of the more relaxed atmos- phere of open houses for freshmen women. Other changes, how- ever, were not so easily accepted. The council wrestled with the idea of an early fall formal rush. I hope early rush is ap- proved for next year, said Suzanne Downey. pres- ident. lt's had remark- able success on other cam- puses . . .QWe are all vic- tims of inertia: we don't want to change, but some- times we have to give ideas a chance. The council encour- aged the trend toward 5 , I fraternity-sorority co- operation. Meetings with IFC started last year, said Downey. We can still go a long way with it. The two Greek coun- cils have gotten a lot closer, considering com- mon problems at last, and operating as Greeks rather than fraternities vs. sor- orities. The concept of being Greek rather than separate organizations took many forms, among them a sorority-fraternity mixer, and Greek night at the Pub. Friendships between members of different sororities are just one part of Panhel spirit. Cassie Nykita. Wanda Dove, and Sally Kessler gather on the Pi Phi porch for a friendly bull session before rush begins. 222 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ,sf .. ,gn i ii .ie X 5. 2 i1'i , I X X i Panhel Council-ffront rowl Annie Hoppe, Kathy Sandberg. Sally Rogers. Suzanne Downey. Michelle Lawson lback row! Laurie Johnston, Katrina Kipp, Gail Mat- thews, Daryl Flamsey, Lynn Smith. Kathy Burke. Inter-Fraternity Council- Cfront row! Vic Biebighauser. Evan Johnson, Mike Georgino, Glen Hayes, John lVlcCoIgan, Joe Nlarren isecond fowl Mark Griffith, Stu Clough. Bruce Jay, Ted Miller, Petis LeCompte, Ed Holt, Grady Wann, Steve Moyer. Paul Kruis lthird rowl Lee Van Volkenburg, Tad Nlinkler. roundwork for a more dynamic I nter- Fraternity Council was laid early in the year. We had better administration contacts, stressed Pres- ident Ted Miller. VVe formed a Greek Council with Pan-hel and revised the constitution . . . I'd say it was a good year. The Greek mixer in September and Greek night at the Pub proved the enthusiasm of inter-Greek spirit: both were huge successes. Even philanthropy be- came a joint effort. Both sororities and fraternities made Eastern State a hap- i pier place at Christmas i time by delivering gifts i to all the vvards. 0 00,0 fi ll , a-v,:unr 1 1' E ,A , , . ,ww- .. 4 -1 W . it , W it ' :I 7 f Q, I. In 4' Jn. l , . P , . fn.. 'z' , , 5 W ,,5. A ,. -.. Q qt Intramural football brought the Greeks out in full force. Hunt Whitescarver, Lance Jefifer and Tommy Hines make use of the basic rush function-the smoker. IFC 223 t T . - f i '5 0'l ,bf-efif 'mb A' ' 'V yzfsfraa 1 .. ' .1 -' ..--f A w M .h, !,.:' . S',3g,a4- 11, fi I . I' :A ' ' :M - 2-135 . I ','., , - M I-'A , Q I. '-:A ' 1.1. Ei ' 'E4..'f,v, 2? -f 'Lid iv r'gNf X '1 xi A T: ' 9, w 'fav-:, 1+ -, 1 . 35-,, b ., 1 ' - ,-' . 13?-' . '-gg '- . V 5' 1 -1 -' '1 fr? I g g::i'-.fn Q V. I .W xp . Avyfilfm- . Q l U36 ,I , +1 .Y ' f- : '- i ' ff-f3?'?:i 1 Kfi Q, r , ' r T-v ... E c X.. gk' nm . 1' ' Q' Q f.. , -:f'Xw AM. ,r 'Y if '. 15,54 vm U 5 , 5-A , f 10.1 :fx L vi .-4,-fwqxa, fm , Ed.:-a Y 1 - , . ' 15: Sufi' - '-b 5. Q 1 N:--v .46 - , , , 4 X l g 9:9gz.1,- . ' K, Y gl E-lfx Wt ,KJVAVKN lg! 'I , ' 111ml ' f, 5 l S M: I. t.. -,- - ww-.-.-.v V Uffff tx 1 yy 11,-:. SSP., Q A J ,, . , Q W, , 'Q , Vaal, F' 5' lug, 3' l . - . Qklfcffi- f ' V 4 ' v, . ,wymg , - '-. w, . fl ' 1 W .- 'sc QQ :2f1iiy.sl5U,x 'J , 1- g 4 , . . . . 7.4 -H if. , J' 1' - T ' ' ,Ig 5' ' 1. -'v U IK 'tl ,I 1 fjb. '4 ,., ., ' ' .-ff, 1 'fit -X.g1.gAf1 wg. - uv 1-- . v .Q 'QE Qffl ZX, i Ji I Q' - , . 'nl 3-'fi' ,, 'i G 5, W - 1 4 re J Q , Y '5 , We .1 N 5' gag ,r N 3:3 , J, A ' AX! 5 A' 8 x 'ilfmj . Lf- f',: ..: N ,. -,LM-v-f,,'?',.k -:.1f 'V r-.qx-' . --if ' tn-2 ' r -1 Heroines and villains, portrayed by Ginni Carr and Tykie Tobin, are part of the traditional rush skit. Acceptance Day bring AXS out to porch sing, despite dismal weather. J Q' 2 Jvc' iiif6I'h00d or the second year in a row, Alpha Chi swept to first place victories in Derby Day and the Homecoming Par- ade. ' Sisters applied them- selves in virtually all their activities. A movie party for freshmen provided inventive enter- AXs Carrie Alm and Gail Minter toast the new pledges in January. tainment while a grad student reception and a law fraternity keg party rounded out the social calendar. New faces appeared at AX as the spring pledge class began its semester toward active sisterhood. The pledge program of earning pearls culmina- ted in the pledge dance. initiation, and a closer friendship with the sisters. ALPHA ci-in OMEGA 255 X Chi Omega-Cfront rowi Georgia Sutton. Diane Donofrio, Nancy Nugent, Ellen Moore, Nancy Norman, Tricia Pugh Csecond rowl Heather Hollowell, Shelley Movroydis, Jane Harts- field, Diana Dubel, Debbie Gortner, Donna Schwartz, Nancy Severin, Ann Sullivan Kthird row! Debbie Graves, Janet Dickinson, Paula Stassi, Barb Bingham, Mary Ewing, Pam Kukenbuch, Kathy Boyer, Lisa Bolanovich, Wendy Brower, Kat Taylor, Karen Prosswimmer, Ann Adams, Sharon Zook, Carolyn Jones, Barb Camacho, Nancy Turrentine Kback row! Paige Auer, Betsy Malone, Dru Conway, Anna Price, Linda Owens, Leslie Wright, Ann Neal, Nan Weirup, Katy Orrick. Susan Dunford, Sarah Kramer. Allison Williams, Betsi Fladd, Michal Patton. Ann Baird. lin hu s 0 hi Omega rolls right on . . ., through a year of projects and parties. Extending their efforts to the community, the sisters of Chi Omega visited Pines Homevfor the Aged, donated funds to the building of a home for foster children, and bought and delivered Christmas presents for patients at Eastern State. On the home-front, sisters had a chance to show their culinary talents for Supper Club which turned out to be a tre- mendous success. The fall included almost every kind of activity: working together on the Chi Omega Choo-Choo float for Homecoming, a keg party with Tri- Delta, a retreat for the Univer- sity of Richmond' footbal game, a bonfire with Lambda Chi, and the Christmas formal. When Spring came,there was a newly decorated house in which tolprepai the annual White Car- nation Ball and Banquet. Refreshments for Derby Day, as Janet Dickinson discovers, usually consist of beer. In.the Chi Omega kitchen, Mary Ewing playfully tries out her Dracula impression on Cassie Nyikita. I - -'Z 12191 ' E wa. 5427 J ug-H i 'i lfq. wr F . . ! , l f I I V U X 1 vi g. , Us , , ir i' ' ' i - 'Q-lf' . 5, .p S. ws in 'H' 5 .f , - - - M ' hh, Q:-jv --- . V- V -1. my i.T-avi, U 2 'Dwi 0 T- , ' 1 ,j ' VL '..g 4 ' .. L, .4-.5 -Anfgmuy . ' f x :J , 3 QL ' tn , '- 1-1 '-' ,, 1.,i...2Xg..!,hg , it -e . 'QLJ 'k fri .-' . 'Q-. Q35-'nv 'U-nd, 5- - 1:1-:+..,. --'- , - .X ,iff ,-1, if , f. f f g ' af-R . X- D., V. Lx A .,,, P' -, I i fi ,Q 'QS -N - -LT wi ani: Armed with her Raggedy Ann doll, Donna Schwartz marches the Homecoming Parade route. Chi Os Janet Dickinson and Dianna Dubel talk to rushees during a break in rush party. fx, fi .v CHI OMEGA 227 v 2: -- fi 4- x 'S XY i fl' L, X f -as x, -sa. A was PN 'f--W Classes ended, Linda Ashwell, Anne Davis and Ginny Miller en- joy a lazy hour at the house. --... by NH-f ,. 1 .oif -- mil . H' J 2 'T 'I' W Rx i. W tiff Y, li 'f F ,Jap M 1 a '- ll T ,l 1 at 5 .-tr ' ll . - 153 guru 2 i , qw.. '-.Lg 4 A I a 9 7' .A. .4-:Vita 4 , . ,WA Q lust t ith a third place in the Homecoming Pa- rade and a second place in Derby Day, the Tri-Delts proved themselves heading for another suc- cessful year. Hard work paid off as ,sisters re- warded themselves with Fridays-at-four, birth- day parties at the Pub, receptions, and weekend retreats to Sandbridge. And there were those few special occasions such as Santa's visit during the Pine Party and the plots and or --,Yi-J , 5' Cb' Se-so ' Da5bbb ebb NX? Delta Delta Delta-lfront row! Stoner, Anne Park, Marty Ison, Wanda Dove. Debbie Allen, Barb Carolyn Scott, Beth Johnson, Briesmaster, Cindy Anderson, Terry Cloyd fthird rowl Serena Lana Boone, Anne Davis, Sue Plotnik, Pam Roller, Susan Mari- Chambliss, Eileen Reed, Karen ani. Lynn Wilkins. Jody Patterson, Claybrook laecond rowl Helen Mo Lawlor, Vicki McKee ffourth Grieve, Brenda Alben. Susan row! Nancy Carter, Linda Bruce, Harrow. Sher Wilkins. Barb Betty Gillette, Johanna Stein- Hubbard, Kathy Frost. Kathy buchel, Wendy Potash, Wanda Shelton, Keren Tomlinson, Maggie Flollins, Judy Bodie, Susan Cleg- horn, Nancy Hadlock, Heidi Howell, Toni Wenner, Sherry Poskanzer Check rowi April Wells, Ginny Miller, Sally Crouch, Cindy Boll, Muffie Earl. schemes for The Night of the lguana that made the going easier and the break from the everyday routine worth- while. Besides the parties and pledge dances, Tri- Delts organized service projects to raise money for their scholarship fund 'and gave parties for underpriviledged children in the com- munity. On acceptance night, Chris Mc- Kechnie and Megan Philpotts cheer pledges at the Pub. DELTA DELTA DELTA 229 Gamma Phi Beta-lfront rowl Coleen Fadden, Mary Dunn Lilley, Alice Kunec, Nancy Ferguson, Joanne Hesley fsecond row, Sue Harmon, Sue Hildebrand, Liz Dry, Karen Stephan, Bonnie Beckroge, Katrina Kipp Cthird rowj Cindy Furlong, Karen Yanity. Cathy Peppiat, Kittie Linehan, Molly McGee, Connie Ritter, Val Culver ifourth rowl Kaggy Flichter, Karen Kennedy, Sue Marshall, Alice Burlinson, Ellen Perrin, Nancy Johnston lfifth rowl Flonnie Hurvvitt, Nancy King, Cherie Bouchey, Kathy Boucher, Barb Bowen, Pam Parham Csixth row! Ploxie Harris. Julie Claypool, Judy Wascher, Karen Steha, Jan Lyons lback rowl Julie Lillard, Sally Brain, Deanne Peters. Peg Lawlor, Jenny Wood, Carol Patrylick, Barb Roberts, Jean Blackwell, Anna Mikula. ,FCIPBP 230 GAMMA PHI BETA 'JIS 155 fi L '+- ll 'Pa -IT X-P K - 3 i - A f'z,f':' 1 D ' I , 1 ' i g U TJ 1 - .. ' , - -fp - ' ' , 1 -. .. L - , - iii ' - . gl. by .H .H 3 ' -, f 1 6 ii v l' . ff' ': : 1 il, . Q I A Q J lil... Dressed as Southern Belles. Sue Gilkey, Lynn Allison and Sue Hildebrand pose on Gamma Phi's 2nd place float. The can-can a la Kathy Boucher, Sue Harmon and Sue Marshall helps raise spirit for Derby Day. i i 1 ii A v 1 1 'X r - r 'i he. he Bloodmobile sponsored in October was a new service project for the Gamma Phis. Spirit ran strong among the sisters as they captured second place for their Home- coming float, Scarlet's A gourmet lunch is prepared by Joanne Hesley in the Gamma Phi kitchen. Happy Gemma Phis lead freshmen to the Land of Oz during formal me g Knights are Gone With the Wind. Keg parties after football games with sororities and fraternities character- ized the social scene and a new theme, Malt Shop, was introduced for informal rush. Even work was not omitted as the sis? ters devoted a Saturday to cleaning the balcony .,.15n.gfff-49l'f454f .1 3 br J ilk 11-S, 'K --1 A,.' - ' . .V sur aj-Nvw V Q , l xt Pledge class president Karen Stephan shows the leisurely side of academics. rush in January. and front porch. 4!M:..5'41'l GAMMA PHI BETA 231 U '-' Kappa Alpha ffront rowj Kent Gates Vlc Blebmghauser Brent heart Jan Flivero, John Callahan RODIUSOU GEN Burrows Bill Zeller Scott Barnhlll Csecond Ted Miller, Bob Booth, Dave BSCKSI' DENNIS Murphy Jim rowj Dave Molson Bull Thralls, Weick, Steve Kammerer Kback POWGII Dave Payne BOD TUYBNSKI Tod Brown Gerry White sweet- rowl Bill Hogg, Tom Cloyt, Bob Bob MUVFBY krfew, At 5 party, a prospective pledge talks with Dave Weick. I KA Bob Robinson relaxes during rush with a beer and cigarette. Dave Payne extends a greeting and offers a beer at a Fall smoker. eusehq cl renown n appa Alpha continued to move forward from weaker years. Led by President Bill Hogg, the year saw a revitaliza- tion of the intramural program, and included numerous improvements in the house itself. Brothers rebuilt their party room, hung new letters on the front and side of the house, and bought new furniture for the living room. As usual, KA's party season ended with the week-long traditional Southern Ball, featuring a unique pledge parade, a formal Southern Ball and beach weekend. While eating breakfast, John Callahan reads about the world situation. P -as it f Q, 24 '14 'fbf 6Q,2P3lZ,rs'f 2 ' ,Qs .W .- J: Y! .- S ef- ,t f x ,fffigj -A , ,. -...1 u -343 , X if f FEW KAPPA ALPHA 233 Already late for class, Peggy Jones, Charlie Adlis. and Linda Cleek set off to race across campus in record time. 234 KAPPA ALPHA THETA lla lzugl l ll M mall pleasures, vvlth special culinary small pleasures- events such as the char vvho would deny us :ty spaghetti dinner these. Rush was a glamorous The Theta house recreation of the Gay continued its obsession 90 s Great Films and with All My Children! Musicals And tradition But the sisters were out held fast as the annual doing' more than ever. garden party in Colonial Efforts were made toward Williamsburg was a hit closer relations with again in 74 the alumni, and toward completely redecorated house. Thanks to Joan and Thelma, dinners at Theta were a pleasure, .f-'lfzlli' ' s ,I I QW fi.. Q 75' I 1 ia' 1: 'i-?: 3, l- '-Q .pig-1 Vs Iyar. 'El -. , . . H - in l'I ' if If 0,9- , F ' ., W ET-if ' L. ' 2 .if 1 r . f'f?tl'?-2 r. 4 -1- 1- ' .. -5- ' . .pw-,- , Y .-1 v .I F 1 1 13.11. f -is - gr ow if ,-f 1. f .mp I5 At the Annual Fall Garden Party Donna Swain, Debbie Arehart and Cindi Lewis catch up on news from the summer. Parties aren't such a drag if you just grin and bear it, as Charlie Adlis proves. Kappa Alpha Theta-lfront rowl Happy Gretsch, Jeanne , Lipfert, Karen Flyer, Laura Graves, Cindy Garman, Terri Feldman fsecond rowj Kathy Walker Judy Alexander, Linda Weesner, Tracy Walker, Kathy Auerbach Cthird row! Margaret Vaughan, Sue Hall, Gail Matthews, Joanna Balcerek, Zoe Johnson., Gay Linsly lfourth rowl Joan Harrigan, Nancy Warden, Debbie Arehart, Charlene Pope, Roberta Corput, Karen Peacock, Suzanne Conway Kfifth rowl Joan Mitchell, Janet Muse. Candae Deen, Heather Young, Laurie Campbell lsixth rowj Debbie Houghton, Cindi Lewis, Nancy Looney, Sherry Saunders, Linda Cleek, Anne Frost Waring, Peggy Jones, Carol Kendrick, Janet Alexander, Elain Floete fback rowj Becky Woodruff, Kathy Eason. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 235 Y : N . 1, f I ,qgagg 77 ' mg, 53, . -sz , 94 if QM. I Q-Q .Em fqi af, 4194-f Q3 vxii 'nu 3 I ,tif 1 x 55? sax '-5, 'r :Kaf- ?5Q5 2 V' , .1 .1 1- . yi' :' , E Y. T51 ' 'Sf I' L- . H :CU ' iii-3-1 -ui' Kim' ,.4i , gl .':'v-. -1 - ,- . f X: J 2- ' ai' I H- ' 'H'-Q 5 if L V' N551 If J' k 7 .lik U Z it Q 1 - I em 'ES A Kappa Delta-ifront row! Cathe Bailey. Debby Federhen, Linda Pascale, Marlene Robinson, Lynn Shelton, Sharon Watkins, Barb Scott, Jean West, Mary Wilmoth. Jean Buchanan, Janis Manning Isecond rowl Jane Barret, Anne Kling, Robin Goodloe, Judy Zeims, Dianna Powell, Kathy Owens. Cindy Kammerer, Lynn Roberts, Mary Joyce. Jan Sanderson, Lisa Flexer Cthird rowl Julie Edmund- son, Karen Neumeister, Sue Bibb- ings, Martha Lufkin, Debbie Davis. Emily Deaver, Sylvia Laughon, Lucy Moya, Mary Ann Surbaugh, Kay Wellener, Joy Fessenden Kfourth row, Margaret Warrington, Debbie Smith, Janet Schultz. Holly Patrick, Krista Dudley, Suzanne Downey. Susan Young. Mary Elliot, Carrie Strickle Kback row! Becky Riley, Anne Harris Kay Rouse, Laurie Johnston, Sally Kessler, Dot- tie Mills, Sylvia Davis. Sal- il! DB ly Ross I Mop wigged Kappa Deltas parade through Colonial Williamsburg at Homecoming. id L ii ,Xt Nl D's brought cooper- ation and effort to the forefront with a Days of Old homecoming float and the annual Hobo Haven rush party. Sisters not only united for social events but for community ser- vice as well. The KD's worked with Headstart and the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond. Whether the Kappa Deltas were making a grand appearance at the Diamond Ball, cele- brating at the Spring pledge dance or dis- guising themselves as ladybugs or the Four Seasons, they were Paper mache statues for the Home- never too busy to enjoy coming float occupy Debbie Smith and Judy Zeims. . i . g the best part of sister- hood-being together. KAPPA DELTA 237 IIIIGUHH ll appas had an eye for innovation. With a theme of sisterhood in mind they launched new philanthropic projects. among them a play for Circle K children with an all star cast. Sis- ters even compiled a cookbook of favorite concoctions. It was a year for Kappas to be seen and heard. Derby Day and 1 l. 25 ll, lg llii Kappa Kappa Gamma-Cfront rowj Cathy Wilson, Dee Dee Delaney, Teresa Sato, Lawrie Falck, Annie Tisdale, Elaine Jus- tice, Ann Buble, Sue Claire Yates, Karen Johnson Qaecond, row! W Pat Williams, Jan. Levinson, Barb Tatem, Pam Daniels, Mary Beth Barney, Debbie Allison, Janella Barbrow, Cathy Wilson tthird row! Betsy Page, eev Harrison, Greek Night brought the sisters out en masse. Freshmen men were greet- ed by Kappa Kabaret while freshmen women took a Kappa Kommercial Break at the fall rush party. Rush parties at the KKG house bring Connie Warren out in style. Kappas MaggieKneip, Pat Ferguson and Debbie Conner sparkle on Broadway Night, when Kappa Kappa Gamma Awards are pre- sented to pledtes. 'ii isa Colleen Mol-lugh, Marcia Daley. Ginny Youngblood, Nancy Espar, Kareh Murphy, Cindy Turner Kfourth rowl Kathy Gingerich, Sue Hedrick, Cindy Bennett, Pat Ferguson, Mason Landrum, Lynn Melzer lfifth row! Ann Ward, Debbie Monfort, Pat Giermak. Margie Weber, Mary Scott Shell, Alice Jackson, Karen Wilson, Kathy Stumm, Annelle Hodges, Q Lin 1. l .. Nancy Weiner taixth row! Mary Lou Giermak, Lynn Smith, Car- olyn Testa, Diane Cale, Libby Graves, Cynthia Casson, Sandy Wilson, Maggie Kneip, Laurie Bond, Debbie Conner. Maria Fimjiz, Mary Sue Hogan Kaaventh rovvl Leslie Scent, Linda Petrovich. Karen Kreutzinger, Phyllis Ash- lay, Lynne Shackelford, Judy Huffard, Patty Streets, Terri W , . .MM I .ll ...zu . 1--' 1 f- E Bartlett leighth row! Pat Mc- Mahon, Connie Warren, Melita Love, Gerry Vessely, Mary Tan- kard, Laile Wolle, Janet Housley. Sara Black, Debbie Hayes. Cheryl Smith, Barb Wei Kback rowl A Martha Kelley, Diane Andaas, Meg Regan, Leslie Williams, Kathy Kent, Kathy Andaas. Jane Statler. 238 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA X... WS: .. me ' ww, ww 1-ff..-M A . V v 24-- , W 1 1 - I. 1 ,- -' . if Nj lfy! ff 5. P A l I E Q F, Xu XM ' J. I 'Fx YJ, 4, ' .:-55' '. , N ,f . : -...Qi KT . . ff ..'QS?. X ,ffx aiu. ,f , .V f. 1 . ff .' f x . ' yr V 4 I 1 I x v. r '- , .4 , , I' 1-i .4 'V iz f, ul if ' .,1' -,.-ul. . w. . at get ' 1 'l ' Liikln. P H x ..,., . .W , b1f 5'f?'fq '? ,l,,,i . -'Qu' '7 EW ef . . i n -J-J v-1.T'3 Q- j..ggr'.m1fL.'1 '-by .1- . . t ..-zu!-jf 7-3 . :L-xi I 1,455-' ', gm.'f.,g' . Lyn' - Vi' . ,fav MR.. -' .V f A .ary af . ivan . 'GQf!.k ' Q.. v 1 4. 42.5 ' Ali-ff 1'--wr . Cftfa' . .,jX'v:- Q 'tg ..,.,.,dF -37,-,,. - F A? ':,,,'., w w 2 Y' H 1 ,- .qi ,71 Y V '-.7 ifgg ' f Di .. Wg- L 5,3 - r ,. .-.,,. ' wil' 41 .5 xx .QW 19, , mm. , ,, -4. ,, Q ' Qi' -'Q ' jfik. - .vii fa.. U .Lira . .4 1 XL M i-,235 ,rr ' -ld . q.w,U......... 1 T' L. . ' --' ' n,,miM..+-ww-J-fqf...fmw-w fx 3 X :div , Don Bowers and Doug Gerhart share beer, bread and brother- hood at a Kappa Sig keg party. 240 KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigs pose for an intra- mural football team picture. Kappa Sig's Homecoming pro cession is led by clovvn Gates Parker. B ,F . wh, X umm . n appa Sig kept its traditionally success- ful Toga party, Barnyard Smoker, Christmas party and Beach Weekend but found time for new events. A Fall Week- end with East Carolina brothers and the infa- mous second coming kept the Sigs busy. Most of all they en- joyed each other-in white painter's suits at the basketball games or with beer at the weekly Tyre Club. Their national children's philanthropy and a strong showing on the intramural field re- vealed another side of brotherhood-working to- gether for a cause. Kappa Sigma-lfront row! Ken Ahles, Frank O'Neil, Joe Schif- ano. George Holland. Gates Park- . er. Gary Miller, Max Schools. Mark Griffith, Bill Gray. Gary LeClair, Paul Kruis, Ken Wharry. Bill Stapor, Marc Fox, Doug Ger- hart, Max Clough lsecond rowj Bruce McCutcheon, Jerry Vara- calo. Bruce Williams. Dave Grazier, Blair Smith, Dave Mac:Peek, Kevin Barnes, Don Bowers, Rolf Will- iams, Bernie Marren, Mike Flur- ie. Steve Dalton Nick Connors lthird row! Tom Hubert, Keith Johnston. Jim Ratkus, Chris Van Wagoner, Tom Waechter, Rick Pawlewicz, Eric Bahner, Mark Duffner, John Gerdelman, Tom Smith, Dan Robbins Kback rowj Jack Kroeger, Bob Miller. KAPPA SIGMA 241 Lambda Chia Steve Graul, Doug Reichert, Shelton Smith and Don Delaney watch their intra- mural team in action. Pointing out Dave Hubbard's missing tooth, Jef-f Jerirniah clowns for the photographer. Lambda Chl Alpha-lfront rowl Grant Decker, John Chase, Paul Danby, Dave Hubbard, Mark Breit- enberg, Tom Finch, Gary Powers. Gen Lo, Joe Masterson isecond row! Corky Bishop, Mak Mackel, John Dillon, Hunt Weisgarber, Tommy Hines, Bob Cavaliere, Bob Gessner, Martin Rich, George Halasz, Jim -Bawman, Don De- laney, Steve Heitz ithlrd row! Jeff Scott, Hob Bolands,.BilI Dowd, Pettus LeCompte, Tom Salinger, Fritz Douglas, Ed Burnette. Bob Blenner, Jeff Jeremiah, Mike Hay, Craig Badger, Dave Ryan, Chris Davis, Mark Kelliher, Steve Graul, John Metz, John Mileson, lan Robertson, Aubrey Davenport, Chip Craig, Doug Reichert. Dick Moon, Dan Thornton iback row! Rudy Tucker, Jack Blush. A Thursday night party coaxes Lambda Chis to dump brother Joe Marren on his birthday. 242 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1'-QA w ff . N, , M 11 l A as Lui 152- 5,5 i ' 3-V , ,, , , V . V The tradition of the Order of the White Jacket is preserved by Tom Finch, Fiudi Tucker and Ian Robertson eeper understan- ing of brotherly love was the theme for Lambda Chis this year, commented president Fludi Tucker. Brothers em- barked on a work-day pro- ject for the community with the proceeds going to a foster child. Fac- ulty receptions and the traditional sweetheart dances all added to fra- ternity spirit. But fun as well as achievement held top priority. A smashing Homecoming float theme of Frankly, Scarlet, you ain't worth a damnl brought the brothers first place. And everyday activities such as brothers coach- ing basketball, playing ping-pong or eating the great meals planned by Jeff Scott made every minute count. Lambda Chia John Mileson and Dave Ryan are ready to take on any freshmen at rush. Wednesday night at the Pub, and Craig Badger and Mark Breiten- berg are glad to be there. 133, LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 243 xx Phi Ml-I-Cfl'0flf YOW, Ann Haffi- tec, Lee Jones, Jenny Glowa, son. Susie Schmidt. Gail Melan- Linda Shaffer, Sharon Peake, San' Clair Hill, Chew' Chest- Mary Kate Bresnahan Check row! NSY- I-Ynfle 'Win' Meredith Mer- Cynthia Smith, Nancy Lambert. riff KBGCOFICI 'Owl JS-SFI IVIHSTSFL Lois Yates, Vivian Hampton, Bet- Flobbie LSB Warren, Susan BF02- ty Jeanne France, Nancy Seawell. l :U t Bai A up ansoming other so- . rorities coaches helped Phi Mu tie for the Spirit Award at Sigma Chi's Derby Day. The Phi Mus topped of-f a great homecoming by giving the Mickey Mouse from their float to the children at Eastern State. With fraternity and FLA. receptions, a facul- ty sherry party, the Em- phasis: Women program, and a Trick or Treat for their national philanthro- py, the Hospital ship HOPE, Phi Mus shared their spirit with the campus community. Caught up in a moment of playful enthusiasm, sisters Lee Jones. Nancy Seavvell, Mary Kate Bres- nahan. Eietti Pinker. and Susan Broztec sing to passersby on Richmond Road. 244 PHI MU 1.119-wi.. --, r ,-. Game weary Phi Mus relax with their coaches following Derby Day events. E- 1 v 'K ,ii P' ii, .A Phi Mu sisters proclaim slip 'em a mickey on their Homecoming Float. Chugger Mary Seawell drips and drinks her beer to keep Phi lVIu in the running at Sigma Chi Derby Day. PHI IVIU 245 Friday night means partying and relaxation for a rushee and Jeff King. A cold beer gives Mike Beamer and Ralph English a quick revival at a freshmen smoker. 246 PHI KAPPA TAU M t was a good year, said John lVlahler, president of Phi Tau. The frater- nity has been increas- ingly involved with campus affairs. The development of a local Civitan chapter, help- ing out Eastern State and the local probation house were just a few of the ways in which the fraternity concerned Head cook Bobbie Fauber con- cocts another gourmet delight at the stove for fellow Phi Taus. hill bill G6 themselves with not ohly the College, but also the community-at-large. It was also a year of improvement. Bro- thers bettered their intramural record, and formed a more progres- sive pledge program. The fraternity also took pride in the traditional. Their Clodsdales float and ever present Jamaica party gave brothers a chance to make a good year better. Phu Kappa Tau Cfront rowl Gene Schultz Bob Mlllea Steve ber, Joel Berliner, Doug Jones, Craig Shaffer Jeff King Larry Huebner John Mahler Paul John Mincks, Mark Colley, Dave Di Kunz Wayne Mitchell Bob lVllt Cahill Kevin Holmes Jim Lewis. Giovanna, Dave Eckles lback fowl chell Bob Reeves fsacond row! Tom Samuelian fthlrd row, Dave Bill Mattox, Craig Wessels, Kevin John Stephan Fiob Fiedderson Oxenford Steve Carr Robbie Fau- Hanna. PHI KAPPA TAU 247 ocial excitement coupled with com- munity involvement charac- terized the Pikas. Activities varied immensely-the second Pike Bike Marathon, a Christmas dinner and party, a freshmen women's recep- tion, a retreat at Vir- Competition in intramural foot- ball draws participation from Kevin Greenan, Flob Estes, Jeff Harrison, and Dave Dudley. Obviously in good spirits, Bruce Falk, John Barnes, Tom Gay, and George Riegel gator in the tradi- ' tional Pika style. 248 Pl KAPPA ALPHA -4.4 ginia Beach, an excursion to the Camptown Races, and a collection of Christ- mas gifts for Eastern State Residents. A successful party with Sig Ep rounded out the year and Theta Delt fostered a re- emphasis on fraternity cooperation. Eff' ,LL U6 l 2 UTI T A ...Q 'I' ,fv,x ' 'Af ' lg , ' . -'- A Eg' df' i.'t-fir'-tba - , ,- ......--- N .LJ uf- ai. At a Halloween party, Nancy Fuchs and Bruce Falk look on as Andy Vanderhoof succeeds in apple-dunking. Pike Steve Spencer helps his fraternity take fourth place in the homecoming parade. Pi Kappa Alpha-ifront rowj Pat McCloud, Bill Yates, John Steve Kurtz, Rob Lloyd, Bruce Mancini, John lVlcColgan, Steve Falk, Wiexel, Kevin Greenan, lvlitchellp Dave Flestuccia lbllck Bob Thompson, Dale Simpson, rowl Pete Huebner, Tom Gay, .Jn- vy.. I - A V 1 ,fe T5 F. . -9 , ,-,GJ Butch Feulconer. Pet Baker, Gene Grubbs, Eli Robinson, Glenn Johnson, Steve Hendricks, George Tsahakis, George Fliegel, John s x. . A- , , ,. - -, -, 4- ., - 4 - ,L , s... -V - 1 , me . L- A . N I AL - . : . -F2 Barnes, Tom Reddy, Dave Forrest, Craig Syrop, Bob Teitelman, Gary Killmon, Steve Spencer. Dave Dudley. Pl KAPPA ALPHA 249 2 1 l if Pi Lambda Phl-Cfront rowi Neil l-lammerstrom, Billy Moffitt. Buddy Codd, Bill Berg, Steve Staples, Eric Becker, Allen Gayle, Skipp Burkart, StuJBrown, Steve Sheffield. Steve Winston, Mark Barban lsecond rowi Mike Wengler, Don Thomson, Buddy Warren, Mike Fox, Guy Pietrovito, Joe Cosi- mano. Jim Cameron, John Moorehead, Tom Darone, Wayne Plumly, George Duke, Chip Lex, Jim Anderson Qthird rowi Jim Robertson, AI Buchannan, Stu Wenzel, Rick Ver- cellone, Tom Johnston, Bryan Rogers Cfourth rowl John Cooper. Dave Sollar, Barry Wilhelm, George McConnell, Dale Kriebel, Jim Marino, Bucky White, Roger Elmore, Rich Bryant. Mike Stanton. Neil Jesuel iback rowi Earl Mur- phy, Dean Cummings, Stan Zareski, Mark Boston. Doug Bracken lRexi. Shaded Chip Lex makes up part of the Pi Lam delegation at the Virginia Tech football game. 250 PI LAMBDA PHI K Y . V , Iybl, Lbvi.. :'9'f'i .a N . ,. ,pu .qi xU.,. ,ll l 'A 'i -sm - 9 , Q f E5 l gl'-4 ' xr. ,Q f15'f .l - fy, - , l , L' , .fa we 4 gif: ,W - , fa ...--1: 'fl ' S fa- C N- ' 'Oi I,-2f3'?v il iiillif o you have to leave campus to have a good time? Pi Lams said Nol ' With Cuke as presi- dent and Linda Ashwell as sweetheart, the Pi Lams began it all with a Circle-K party and the 1974 softball cham- pionship. Eating Club was organized for the first time, serving fried okra. Homecoming. . y I 0, tt! --lib Christmas and Greaser 'I L 9 ' 'Vx parties and the annual 1 33-471 f'cfQ':'0::: Beach Weekend high- lighted the Pi Lams social life. Follclwing Pi Lam tradition the house was enlivened by street hockey, strat, backgammon, dalder- ization, leapers, and nightly trips to Frank's. Opposing tra- dition, several Pi Lams made trips to Crim Dell At Pi Lam love of fraternity triumphed, in spite of friendly rivalries between some frat brothers. xx- Pi Lam's Jim Cameron and Don Thompson pass out name tags to freshmen at a fall smoker. Bunk beds give Brian Rogers and Niel Hammerstrom extra space in the othenfvise crowd- ed fraternity house rooms. Pl LAMBDA PHI 251 .. by , J! ' 'fe ff , L 'gif Q I .1 ' - A. 1 IU: I 'Ir-, . 'fc Ii A --- -.f wx iff , .L 1 Q x -. 4 12:52 r Ke . . 'Y fa. fy f nm' .f Nm -L 4,31 -'iff '-hw .r , sa , A D . 1 C:-gf5 . P, . f ' , S2808 5' 'H . ' . ' '- iq la 375. .. .fi , ... V .WM .Y.7.e.7 .kj ,QQ V J ,,, my U ,Q wq,,4! Y. 0 .kv . 'J V 4' Y ' .N ' -51.1, wi. V1 f mfg 'fvhL'f . 'HW - 4 .... f A gg., 2 Q 'fn' 5, JL w ,T N! ,i. I M A V w,.a W PX in 'x J Aw J ,UCI 3 11 f W 'D ' -Q gm6':t1 f , V w- --' fzl -vw .. A 'bff' ,.,,. '. 1f Y. 4.4. mfr B N 17 RW 3:51 XQEZQJ - H-. 'P gm H Us d Y V, VSV ' ' F1245 Bm fm' W i Q' H f M- ' W '1!1 'f1'f, TIP' V 'IJ fi. WX f .,, - 9 'ff , b , gg, Sha F gif. N, E , 14. , jr? K-Qjsg,-uf -Z. ...Y . f ' Q 1 . ,H W' ' Q-T, , V 'X f .4 2' EGQ ' F W ravi F 'E dt ' ' :wif 231 Qi?-w L5l. Vi'x ' 5 'IBQ M31- E mfwigg 5-'Wm f- -sv .aaa 'L-.... ll I . A X , . 2.1, Porch singing is one of Pi Phis favorite pastimes. Cathy Schmidt. Pi Phis own Huck Finn, navigates her Way down DOG Street. l l 'veryone agreed that ithe early retreat to Sandbridge brought Pi Phi closer together than ever before. Friday at 4 cocktail parties and Monmouth Duo gave the sisters a chance to party together, While Derby Day brought their rousing winning spirit together. Preparations for the 50 year anniversary cele- bration and an increased emphasis on philanthro- pies made Pi Phi more than a social club. A great pledge class in- creased the band of teen angels and marked the way for a year of never-ceasing spirit. Taking a study break, Micky Ker sey relaxes by playing the piano. Pl BETA PHI 253 +V. m 1 r QA Li a ff -'W 1141 1. .?,:,' L E. ,NIM , Q., S: -17- gau A fl lil ,T 1 Laila: - 1 -4 A .-Ar.-. I 'QT 1:5 L.: .Lis 'f-A I v-,-l x lf kg 1 f i W' uv: nf , , k,- ill ..l l 1 v :l ontinued, gradual improvement char- acterized SAE once again. The fraternity worked to further increase its membership, and in so doing, found the spirit of the fraternity growing. Members increased their participation in campus- wide activities, and regularly-held, frater- nity-sponsored events, like the Bluegrass Jams received a great re- sponse from the College at large. ' Members contributed their share to the com- munity by collecting and distributing Christmas gifts for the patients at Eastern State. Hard work during Rush Week ended with a leisure- ly dip in Crim Dell at the annual Shipwreck Par- ty. And a year of con- stant improvement for SAE ended with brothers gaining what they called a truer sense of the mean- ing of fraternity. SAE Don Ozer basks in the winter sun at fraternity row and loves every minute of it. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-ffront rowl Joe Hooks, Evan Johnson, Bor- Steve Douglas, Bill Trautman, den Austen lback rowl Richard Steve Barley, Bruce Jay, Joe Zultner. Wall, Tom Hooker, Mark Felt, W., li 'wr ff' 'f SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 255 Sororities take revenge on Scott . Devries during Derby Day. I Kappa coach Randy Mayes wears , as little as possible for the Yard ' of Cloth event at Derby Day. E i a Sigma Chl-lfront rowl Jeff Green. Steve Fama, Roger Dainer. Mike Cleary, Sweetheart Charlie Adlisf John Walk. Jon Rickman. Mark Gillette, Glenn Willsey. Dave Slavin Ksecond row! Andy 256 SIGMA CHI Saueracker, Doug Soltis. Sonny Watters, Rick Johnson. Frank Delk, Dean Strickland, Mike Barnes, Greg MBV. Dale CFODDSVI Randy Mayes. Dave Batlan, Tom Bauley, Chuck Griffith, Dan Riina, Mac McClure, Rob Jim Bantham. Rick Nicholas. Billingsley, Rich Layne, Joe Ernie Copley. Walter Diehl, Easley, Russ Ellison Jon Jarvis, Ed Thompson, Scott Check rowl Dave Fedeles, Lisle Devries, Doug Johnson. Moore, Darr Barshis, Ed Holt. Don Fergusson, Larry McEnery, in f' ' Sfiiiti Gllmlfii rothers of Sigma Chi hosted their second annual Derby Day. rated by many students as more successful than the first with even more pro- ceeds going to their na- tional charity. Other longer-held traditions such as the freshmen women's recep- tion, the pledge brother beer bash, the Sweet- heart Dance and Beach Ready for dishwashing disasters, Dave Slavin also looks pre- pared for a shot at the photog- rapher, John Walk. weekend brought brothers out in numbers with characteristic enthu- siasm. But there remained the challenge of new ideas. The lVliller beer contest especially pro- moted those Friday nights with the boys. And a night with the brothers always included boilermakers and a game of bourree. Coach,Don Fergusson chuckles after KD's cover him with mud. Dan Rlina finds his room the most comfortable spot for studying. Biff? was l. 7f'IfU'f ,' :W ' T 'f lf'l wfvir-l sift' - H Supper club members Jeff Green, Bill Meade. Mike Barnes, Dave Fedeles. and Frank Delk pose for a post-meal pic. SIGMA CHI 257 he game fi' Winn or Sig Ep, this was Entertainment ga- the year of the lore with the Sweetheart Games Fraternity. Dance, luau, and tons of Brothers shared good times parties made the good playing pool, elec- times seem even better. trio football, air hoc- The Eppers once again key, knock hockey, sold student activitiy ice hockey and Flock-'Em- calendars to raise money Sock-'Em Fiobots. The for their scholarship fund. intramural football team . m i f ts is lo al- enjoyed another good :I toizleigiSeiifrheal-Lllgmetcomizmg season as well. parade, ' 4 The Sig Ep house becomes an impromptu football field for Chris Guion. Judging by their concentra- 4 tion, it may be a long game for Chris Zanca and Dave Gumm. 258 SIGMA PHI EPSILON were r, ,- lim, Y We STM llfa -555 Q The crowd loves Chris Zanoa and M he loves the attention at the LVE' W Homecoming Parade. Qi' X sigma Phi Epsilon-ffront rowl W0 Brian Torre Glenn Hayes Dave 75 W Esrosrnan, Bill Craig. Steve Nelson. Don Brizendine lsecond rowl Chris Zanca, Chris Guion. John Haas, Jon Mueller, Chris Warner. Bob Kerr, Tom Gayle fthird rowl Scott Peters, Lee Fletting, John Schrnidke. Young Jim Disczuillo. Stuart Thomas. Bill Harrison, Mark Tezak, Dave Warner lback rowl Bob Walker, Hulon Willis. Jeff Davis, Ed Sitler, Dave Capps, Bill Stewart, Jay Burgomaster, Dave Gumm, Bob Ott, Eric Wilson Danny Showers, John Washington Burke. X X - .,... L-- --.E-1- pf.. P-- f..'-Mi 'M Ali V 'i .N k ., .X M- f, q f 4. ,, 'ki r , ,..,,1:, You can't teach an Old Romulus new tricks, but Don Brizendine and Chris Wagner try anyway. H J li: v I SIGMA PHI EPSILON 259 mw.,w,i.f-we ,.. J W new 2 s5g31i'fi3. ' .J A M1--,-, 'M' . GIG ii igma Pi began their year with an easy- going lifestyle which included bluegrass on the back porch, impromp- tu parties, and being laid back on the parkway. The Pis showed diversity in their ranks by becoming the fraternity football cham- pions, playing rugby, and donning beer-can vests- and hedge clippers for their Nip the Knights Homecoming float. . n During semester break, half of the house took a trip to Florida for camping, surfing and basking. The Christmas spirit was felt at the holiday cocktail party and dance, by going caroling to- gether, and by eating a huge spaghetti dinner pre- pared by their sweetheart Paige Auer. Culinary genius Mike Dobson practices to perfect his pancake flips. 260 SIGMA Pl Kickoff time on the intramural field gives Walter Hogan a chance to display his form. Si ma Pi George Coleman isn't 9 sure W8ilVl's Banana Split ag- rees with him. lil 1. L x wtf During a rush break, Mike Dobson and Randy Duvall sit back to survey the smoker scene. on life at Sigma Pi. At an early smoker, Stu Clough and Steve Webb fill in freshmen yy! Sigma Pi-Cfront rowl Bill Daniels, Doug Adams, Gary Tor- rance isecond row! Andy Herzog. Fiob Conner, Calvin Tiller, Fred Henritze, Rich Abraham, Randy Duvall, Kevin Tunick, Noah Palmer lthird row, Stu Clough, Allen Beasley, Steve Modaferri. Ricky Scruggs, Eric Sivertsen, Tom Conine, Bruce Means, Steve Webb, Wally Stanton. Billy Lunger, Flap Parker. Mike Henderson lfourth row, George Coleman, Jim Rutledge, Fred Gamble, Ken Griffin Check rowl Grady Wann, Mike Luzar, John Blankenship, Mike Hogan, Handy Blow, Allan Pyle, Paul de Alessandrini. SIGMA Pl 261 1 Star of Theta DeIt's Homecoming Nurses Corps. Jerry Fitzpatrick cheers for the Tribe. Theta Delts Frank Ferguson and Fiick Fiheinhart try their hand in the house kitchen. F' '1 viyx i ' . 43... -Q. .am v'4l'e,'EQ 1 'Si in ,Q an ! N 5. Z if W 5 is 2 E31 2 262 THETA DELTA CHI Colonial brick frames Roger Creager and Bob Walsh on Frater- nity Row. wo kegs and a six- pack of dog food- Theta Delts started the year by celebrating Ulysses' birthday in style. Indian medicine men went on to inject Rutgers' Knights with a 14-foot cure for Scarlet Fever for Homecoming honors. Old traditions con- tinued on the social calendar-Harry Buffaly, gifts-in-verse at the Christmas party, Sweetheart dance, and a Halloween bash. There were some new attrac- tions: kegs with Megs and the never-ending battle for the title of Miller Man of the Week. Emphasis was on social concerns as well as social life-Theta Delts celebrated the Christmas spirit with the underprivileged kids from Circle K. On Sunday nights, the brothers were nearly invincible when it came to playing trivia: and pretty good at guessing your weight, too. ,-,gg 533- f 5+ W , ' , ' 'Pg 'W J :'T',,:.w ' , 'A f I 1 ' - ' T 'R f '- l Q, 9, W . 'H A T Q fi .A ,l , Li , . nl Q :ll ng, i,m.,r.:i M. L E-4:4 .,-:-1' ' 'l' in ' - l- A , ,- k Xian i J ' N711 ,W we 'f t f2 - AN'-. ' ,H ' ' if-5. ii? ' '- f , ' - Piet i -B if 1 W Q? L - T-I 't' -L' - Q1-'1 , , ' - A 1 l?'ls1',a., , ' I .- TW- A In N AQ-Q., .. W A ' '- ---fl , -'LW - .. , . '. '+ iQ .1Li?ii:'L,: W. i' .pr lil Ein, W .ir . Vi A ' 12,1 Vllll -. it M .i tt :. --,. :, . ' ' v :X1f.1f F,:1 ,Av F . Y i 2 ' ' LB . -D' M 5 Y . 1 I J 'y' , f t 1: w Q V - 5-J: xl ,. 44 .Ixmv - ti' J 1 'A '!'?'. ,. :L . . 21 Tw. if if if Theta Delta Chi-lfront rowj Jeff Phinisey, Paul Giacomo, Bishop Hague, Keith Philips, Stu Nunnally, Steve Proscino, Mark Healy, Bill Geroux, Ulysses, Bob Cumby, Rob Ro- berts, Jon Dively, Jim Harbertj Gerry Megas, Tim Melester Cback row, Scott Stewart, Rick Baker. Bill Barnes, Earl Devanney Mike Jenkins, Rick Rheinhart, Bob Walsh, Steve Sheppard, Bruce Brown,lTim McCullough, Glenn Gunderson, Steve Smith, Scott Satterfield, Greg Dunleavey, Gary Gorbsky, Jim Fox,- Jerry Fitz- patrick, Mark Miars, Ned Davis. . Theta Delta cure the Scarlet Knights of their 'hopes for victory during Homecoming. THETA DELTA CHI 263 Watergate defendant John Dean makes a controversial personal appearance sponsored by the S.A. in February. Qcamw ?1?Sulffl5W7Q gg Q ifMMw Hm,gfQ , 1 635 QQ PrQPQSal I VSJIQ E E 22 , , W E4 DICMCHIISWGS FIHOI5Haa'mir -1 C-ED Jgffmeiilhiisiegwgd Sbzifzngziesgfsrziza E l DS.torofgtu-- D 'A .?e A Q 3 Qfflocfrine D isfvvte GCE' 3 ,- M, ,,,, ,.,L.., , W , It 'U I Review Qi thc? ,E JGWCFU EE HF 5 immliizmfliatiqfyi gfffffm. .W 60 0 illll P 301 l ICS - I 1 c5 O J-I! QQ wk ' X if IOOOOOCOIOOOQ -q-K i ff IOOOCOIOCIIOOIIIOUIOOOOIOI is N UCOOUCCCOUUQOOI N , N 0 0 S 0 N 5 s 5 266 GOVERNMENT ISSUES QAUJE l 1l -' HH onenose!oooOQQOOOOOOQOOSOOOO000000000 Mile M ul PW? H W Pundak Wa ou must remember that we make recommendations, not policy. The administra- tion has the ultimate say. We do seem to be effective within two limits, pressure for policy and student services. ln influenc- ing policy we attempted to be as effective as possible, but have not made it yet. We did achieve the new calendar but on the athletic policy, many students feel we had been led on to believe that we would have the substantial in- put and then felt that everything had already been decided. The area in which we have been the most ef- fective has been the student services, where we are in complete con- trol. In co-ed housing, the input has been gathered over a number of years. We have been effective in keeping in the foreground what the students feel affect them. Our weakest area seems to be in academics, where the faculty feel they have the only vested interest. We have more pull in housing, with lnterhall relating back to daily operations, learning the concerns of the students. Though confidence in how much students at large can influence pol- icy was eroded by the athletic decision, the input by the students may well have led to built-in safeguards in the policy which might not have been included if the level of student interest had not been so high. Grade review and pre-registration were understandably slowed l by faculty and admin- istration protecting their vested positions. lmllllllillll Ryan en he student govern- H ment at William and lVlary is an advisory body, not a legislative body. We cannot make the final decision, but we can bump it or at least jolt the direction of it. When it comes to effecting the decision making procedure, the BSA has a pretty good record. Issues which prove the effectiveness of the student govern- ment are the Student Rights and Responsibil- ities as well as the new calendar decision. Areas in which it has been particularly strong include housing and student services. Weaker effectiveness seems to be mainly in academic areas where we are faced with the state and college bureaucracy. Input from student government seems to be listened to: however, it often seems the decision making bodies merely dis- agree. We can make the administration aware of situations bothering stu- dents and act as a cata- lyst to hurry-up deci- sions. Sometimes deci- sions are made which are real surprises to us, such as the calendar and the sports decisions. The double major proposal was brought out by the students, and as in the case with grade review, which would never have gotten this far without student pres- sure. ln the case of pre-registration revision, though the students were effective in get- ting it moving, it seems to have slowed up. College is here for the purpose of the students not vice versa, and student government should try to keep enhancing that philosophy by fVYil'1Q T0 be an effective lobby. IIlIlfllii'3MlllEIWCi33llE Sadler T A if me es. l feel it's effective: at dif- ferent Ievels input is made to decisions of the College. ln matters af- fecting students, the BSA makes many decisions on its own. Overall, stu- dent government here has. a positive effect. Housing seems to be the area where the great- est amount of input comes. It also has a major effect in the area of student ser- vices. The SA has begun to gravitate towards a position of providing more student services and seeing themselves less as a government. ln academ- ics there is input but it's questionable whether it will ever be of the same extent as in areas outside the classroom. The increased number of students on committees is an example of the fact students are involved in discussing and making their opinions known. There has been great acceptance and approval made of recommendations of the SA to various administrators, on changes in student life policies, The quality of the work of some of the organ- izations has been extreme- ly good, which reflects great credit on them and also means they tend to be listened to. The double major proposal and grade review demonstrate issues which the students had a great effect on bringing up. Grade review came out of the Statement of Rights and Responsibil- ities. The sports de- cision was effected by student input, but since even student opinion was divided, it made it more difficult to have a sig- nificant effect. lVlore than ever the students have quite an impact on a Wide range of things, and I think that speaks very well for the quality of student leaders and the college as well as for the maturity of students at William and lVlary. Smith hen I attended W 84 lVl, student govern- ment was ony social and they are still stuck with that, though they've started to make changes. They aren't the voice of the student body and don't represent the stu- dents on many issues. An area they are effective in is student services. They are ef- fective in housing, as they can be vocal. Grade review is one of the weaker points. lVluch of their possible effec- tiveness is hurt through the power struggle be- tween BSA and SA. BSA is where it happens. When the SA endorses something, it still is not final, the BSA is a built-in road block. They are listened to on all issues, but poli- tical and financial rea- lities must also be taken into account. On the sports decision, you must credit the SA as the only group that had input and also came up with a viable alter- native and, after the four year trial period. we could end up with their alternative. The fact that the calendar was changed represented the effec- tiveness of the student government, yet they had little effect on the specific details chosen. They'd been pushing for pre-Christmas exams since I went here. One way to make the students more effec- tive would be to form a college-wide assembly, with equal representa- tion by faculty, admin- istration, and students. ..QQ...t. .!..... I ,.i...4iousl,, Eta. U- f 2 . 5 ie Q fl ici? Q' es' The 3 2,55 New ' so ale dl' ar as iam GOVERNMENT ISSUES 267 thletic proposals be- came one of the ma- jor issues faced by the Stu- dent Association. Be- cause they felt opinions differed greatly, S.A. representatives strove for a variety of conces- sions. Among them were the quality of men's and women's sports, more money for non-revenue sports, the changing of unsatisfactory policy of mandatory ticket books, and fielding questions as to the possible degen- eration of academic stan- dards for the students. The SA pursued the problems of restructuring college disciplines, pro- viding for the newly- created lnterhall in the Constitution, and even conducting an investi- gation of the Commons. We're trying to do some research on possible im- provements, said Sharon Pandak, president. She stressed that the sub- mitted improvements would fulfill the SA's pur- pose of furthering student More than a facellft welfare. Interest in other SA-provided student ser- vices still ran strong. Problems with the late delivery of refrigera- tors early in the year failed to decrease stu- dent response as the de- mand increased by 60 per cent. The film series demonstrated its still strong popularity with large crowds attending virtually every film. Wishing to set forth at least one new program in the 1974-75 year, the SA proposed Washington D.C. as a classroom, a program where students could study government agencies for a time on an on the spot exchange basis. Daliveryman Ed Sittler aids Bob Walker as they distribute the S.A. refrigerators. With the great popularity of the film series, two juniors are forced to sit on the floor. 268 STUDENT ASSOCIATION N..-, . .xl in-L SA Speaker Dave Fecleles discusses athletic policy with Miss Anne Peebles, a member of the Board of Visitors. BSA member Marcia Carl and SA Pres- ident Sharon Pandak serve in- coming freshmen refreshments during Orientation. In preparation for the SA's Banana Split, members carry the ingredients into the Sun- ken Gardens. Throughout the year, running the Pub was one of the SA's chief projects. Here, Janey Kicklighter serves beer to students at the Pub on Halloween. STUDENT ASSOCIATION 269 I O 1 I I 1 I I Secretary Sherry Hanson and Chairman Dave Ryan confer prior to opening a September meeting. ll Fl he academic year found the Board of Student Affairs dealing with such controversial issues as improving the double-major policy and revamping the exam sche- dule. Led by Chairman Dave Ryan, the BSA focused primarily on housing and academic affairs. A major review of the housing situation both on and off campus resulted in recommendations including expanded coed housing not based on specific academic themes. approval for sophomores to live off campus, and a review of the Self- Determination Statement. Examining academic affairs, the Board advo- cated' a grade appeals process and the institu- tion of a pass-fail option for language requirements. The academic affairs commit- tee called for major changes in the advisory system and worked on improvement of the often chaotic pre-registration process. Stressing the importance of a homo- geneous college community, the BSA also devoted much time in the minority recruitment program. Board members were also active in an advisory capacity to President Graves concerning the formula- tion of a new athletic policy. Although it has no legislative power, Ryan stated that the Board was intent upon using its powers of investigation and recommendation to improve the quality of campus life. Quality of living conditions and security at off-campus .JBT are topics debated by BSA members Paul Jost. Scott DeVries. and Joe lVlarren. A faculty advisor sits in on BSA discussions of the athletic controversy. 270 BOARD OF STUDENT AFFAIRS V , ' gf' iz-. Q :F f, 4' . tm , 'x sew? interhall president Cathy Gonzales is hopeful for her organizations future-the administration. she says, seems to take note of what is being said. Forum M e aren't as effec- tive as we could be, according to Cathy Gonzales, lnterhall President. One major problem seems to be that there are many institu- tions for students to work through, but they don't seem to be working through them. An ex- ample is the Appeals Board, a concept lnter- hall sponsored which allowed students to air their complaints concern- ing amounts assessed a- gainst their room deposit. The Board heard student's cases and decided if the amount assessed was fair: student response to this service. however, was minimal. A weakness is evi- denced on the lowest lev- el of student government. the Residence Hall Coun- cil, stated Gonzales, lt doesn't govern that much any more. Many cases aren't brought to the student authorities. lnterhall is comprised of one representative from the Dorm Council of each dorm, fraternity and sorority, and strives to provide a valuable ser- vice to students. It meets once a week, as a forum where the student's views and ideas on their liv- ing halls can be discussed. When a consensus is reached, it can then pass along recommenda- tions to the BSA and the administra- tion. For the first time lnterhall received ' S20,000, from interest compiled on room deposits, to be allocated as they saw fit. Each Residence Hall Coun- cil compiled a list of needed improvements, submitted it to a com- mittee of lnterhall which then reviewed and decided on the most jus- tified requests. Listening to the discussion, Van Black and Katie Orrick concentrate on a poirgt. INTER HALL 271 SA Committees: SOCIAL he old college-wide social committee was consolidated into the so- cial and culture committee of the SA, putting all the responsibility for this type event solely into the hands of the students. Their activities began almost as soon as the students re- turned to campus in Sep- tember with a keg pany at Lake Matoaka followed by the Banana Split in the Sunken Gardens. Oc- tober brought on Parent's weekend featuring a for- ties night in the Pub and, unknown to many stu- dents, they also helped the senior class 'run Home- coming. The Marathon Movie Night before Thanksgiving break was also instituted by the Social and Cultural Com- mittee. Rounding out the semester with a sense of community, they spon- sored a Festival of the Arts and entered a float in the Christmas parade. Their second semester activities began with dorm parties and the traditional Mid- winters dance in early March, followed by a Computer Dance at the Pub. Candidates Night in April and the May Day weekend were coor- dinated by the committee as were events cen- 272 SA COMMITTEES tered around Breakout, in- cluding an Up With People Concert. Cultural events planned by the committee ranged from .John Dean's speech and Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis' visit during Black Culture Week to cel- ebrating UN Day with speakers from various em- bassies. This year we tried to do some new and inter- esting things, stated social and culture vice president Nancy Hadlock. The William and Mary campus, I think, needs a little boost. Different activities were also planned for next year in conjunc- tion with Bicentennial Fortnight in the spring. including a formal dance in the Sunken Gardens. That was one of our main things, to have and plan different kinds of events rather than just the tra- ditional Homecoming and Midwinters, Hadlock com- mented. One of her suggestions for improving the commit- tee was to build some of the more successful events into annual activities, such as combining the Ba- nana Split and Marathon Movies into one Marathon Weekend. Another goal next year's committee could aim for would be to keep building, so the fraternity and sorority activities are not the biggest social events- the SA activities could be made into the big events on campus, added Hadlock. ACADEMICS he SA's Academic Af- fairs Committee aimed to produce a revitali- zation of the course evalu- ation book. lt also par- ticipated in student- faculty liaison committees, with the goal of better student-faculty rapport. This would hopefully lead to an eventual greater student input to depart- mental affairs, as well as alleviating some of the present pressure on aca- demic levels at William and Mary. In March. as an example of what could develop from better rap- port, a three week Mor- ton Hall volleyball tour- nament took place. Academic chairman Gary Thompson worked for a release of grades to see how W 81 M would fare in the highly pub- licized grade inflation. Double major proposals as well as passffail and grade appeal were chief goals of the committee. ln referring to double majors Thompson said. We got into them awful late, we just got in after the fact, which really negated our possible influence. We contributed little in the sense we had hoped to at the beginning, which kind of hurts. Second semes- ter, the committee set machinery in motion to initiate a student ex- change with colleges of comparable tuition in the east, possibly as early as 1976. lt would offer such expanded opportunities, as for example a semester at U Va. Due to the fact that most members of the Aca- demic Affairs Committee were first year senators, which caused the biggest problem of the year, lt took about three months. to get everything down and ready to go, as Thompson put it. He add- ed that lt was different to work against competing interests like the facul- ty administration, and we don't have any power to enforce us, it's just a matter of persuasion. The major area for work next year, Thompson believed would be in dou- ble majors, continuing on the course evaluations, and the faculty-liaison committee. He also stated they needed work on the Release of Grades, so they could write to Time Magazine and the Wash- ington Post to inform them of W 81 M's grade inflation or lack of it. Responsible o FINANCE he regular duties of the SA Financial Committee dealt with budgetary decisions made in the spring, including setting budgets for the SA film series, social and cultural committee, and for the first time this - year, lnterhall Funds. ln December, the com- mittee was approached by a Music Department rep- resentative to look into a proposal that would raise each student's tuition by one dollar to help alle- viate the financial blur- den on music students! they are forced to pay S108 for instruments per semester to take lessons. After discussing the proposal, the committee voted the recommendation down reasoning we were afraid the College would run away with it and add a few dollars here and there to take care of other unanticipated ex- penses. stated Cassie Nyikita. the finance chairperson. Though defeating the motion, the committee continued to investigate and found that out of the 3108, only S86 went to off- campus teachers to pay for lessons with the re- maining S22 going into the general fund. lt was like having them pay S22 dollars towards everybody elses' educa- tion, Nyikita added. Further, it was discovered that approximately one- tenth of the students took lessons from members of the faculty. These students still had to pay the S108 even though the teachers did not receive anything extra above reg- ular salary for giving the lessons-the full a- mount went into the general fund. First, the committee recom- mended that the fee be dropped to the actual cost of S86, and the faculty- taught students money would go into a music fund that would circulate in the music department, thereby cutting the cost to around S78 per instru- ment per semester. It was pointed out even this lowered price was in- equitable with other colleges, but at least it was a beginning. The difference that would be cut from the general fund was to be made up by raising every student's tuition 31.50, according to the financial com- mittee. lt was felt that this was better than the original proposal, since it would now take a whole new set of rationale to raise tuition: as a special fund, the College could too' easily tack on a dollar here and a dollar there, Restricted ? according to Nyikita. As for her optimism on future action, Cassie Nyikita said, l don't think that any student action on this is particularly effec- tive, but if we keep at it, we will come to a point where the adminis- tration will have to face the issue after be- ing confronted by stu- dents with it so many times. RIGHTS robing into most of the topics the SA dis- cussed, the Students Rights Committee tried to find the student's angle to problems. Though not much actual legislation came from it, investiga- tions into how to handle problems was the commit- tee's major undertaking, as well as making recom- mendations. lt raised the question, for example of whether it was fair to house only men at JBT. The proposal on the ath- letic debate accepted by the SA came out of this committee, even though it was rejected by the Col- lege. ln a move purported to equalize women's and men's housing, it was suggested that freshmen men be allowed to live in Barrett next year, while freshmen girls take over Tyler, Taliaferro and Hunt. Then women wouldn't have all the good dorms and men get stuck in real holes, commented Stu- dent's Rights Chairman Steve Haner. Besides housing, the committee also pressed for the abolition or re- laxation of the Student Violation Fees. As it stands now, a student can be refused registration for neglecting a lib- rary fee. But as usual we're running into a brick wall, Haner stated, all the SA can do is re- solve, resolve and resolve itself to death: it has no power. The administration listens to the bases of power-the legislature, Alumni, and some parents. The last people they lis- ten to are the students. with the faculty just above them. Both the committee and the Senate have been effective on little things, but not very effective on the big things, and it doesn't help the matter that the students are more apathetic now and less concerned over rights, asserted Haner. The only way he felt the SA or the committee could be more effective next year would be through consolidation of power and more vocal support from the students. SA COMMITTEES 273 Council in Transition OG he main goal we're trying to achieve is to change the image of the Honor Council, explained Cindi Lewis, current chairperson. Council members have worked to make them- selves a more integral part of the campus, utilizing me- dia and expanded office hours to define their roles at W 81 lVl. Opening its doors to students. the council has moved to eliminate the fallacies and misconceptions which have long shrouded the Honor Code. VVe're trying to diminish the idea that l we're out to punish any- one, said one new mem- ber. A more humanized and functional role has been sought by the coun- cil without sacrificing i the Honor System under which' it was founded. VVe believe, said Lewis, that William and lVlary's Honor Code pro- best kind of atmosphere for a student body because it fosters trust in others, not suspicion. vides the Demonstratin the function of 9 the council, Lane Chambers and Maureen Lucey role-play in a mock trial. At a reception for new faculty members. Visiting Professor of History Denys .Jacobs makes a point to Nancy Turrentine, 274 HONOR COUNCIL I During a break in the September mock trial. 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'5-,..f.,,.1J'- ,f,,5?4s:,3l,4.xQ8Q.q V' 'X N17 H , ., x .f fffg, 1 1- X X x,'- , ' 'f lfg ,, Y 1 X Lax., a-twat? zzz- .2 f f:+ 11' J -' S'f5IE'f:??f'ff?ff in-,,z-'vf ll'-if' Vs-:M vf.f2f7lW :fi. halve' .1,, - :a.5,'ll2-. ,.1-, 'iififf ' 'T'eTrl-:fl -,s.f- 6-nw '.:.-Ser' Q: use ' r 'N mx M My 'xs...2 E s 1 f .mo Wfx w 4 Nw' 4 3-12'isn.v f ' V9 ' ' Colonial Echo photographer Gates Parker covers a September foot- ball game from the sidelines. ue to the continuing furor over student contributions to the William and Mary Review, Organizations Editor Chuck Shimer interviewed Review Editor Patricia Joyce on her reactions to the controversy. The per- centage of non-student- contributions included in the Review had been an issue for several years when it came to a head in the spring of 1974. At that time the financial committee of the Board of Student Affairs condemned the Review for not pub- lishing a separate supple- ment with more student contributions, which Ed- itor Chris Bram had pledged to do the pre- vious year. According to Bram, the supplement was included in the spring edition so that distribu- tion would occur during early exam periodz had a separate supplement been printed or had a separate paper stock been used for the supplement in the spring Review distribu- tion would have been de- layed at least one week, causing some students not to receive their copies. The result of the conflict was a reduction in the budget for the 1975 Review from 38,100 to 37,4-OO, despite a rise in printing costs. When the fall edition was distributed in Janu- ary, the controversy re- emerged when Flat Hat Editor Dwight Shurko criticized the Review for including too many non- student contributions. The following week the matter was referred to the Pub- lications Council, which informally agreed that contributions should not be restricted to students, although no formal action was taken at the meeting. I . iw I. 'ri i .X 1 K I F 'l 4 ' -R kr? ll I ,.,, I. .f ' - 'f ly ffl -1. ---- N- R -4: f,,.3 ,,1 4- PM 3 w If I 6 f 1 If ,I --1 II II lag 04731-f nfl? fx if i 'J Q I- - This black and white scratch - x' .-:L 'M 'X N - . - - SILK 'iiwwi Xl .5381 ,WIIN-5' Wy ,Jn I ' board by Dee Dee Bowman pro- 2LfZ : IZI?. M xx :ggi-i..,. git- IQ1jExgxIlIxfI vgies viskial impact in the Fall g t . 'QI E e :tion o the Review. -tim.. 51.31. 1 5 2 4 . , rw G ffp-I , 1 Q i -. -' - fb. .. uf- .X vat Q fag- we K I 2 I , - - - I n ,I5firj,fJQE-II .-'Xc1,IIIIIIIII ,EIN I XXBS oncerning this issue 'Q?f3I-A-jiri7IIIig'Ils sf ,X ix , Joyce commented: QNZQ I wanted to do the sup- - . xiii IIN plement this year because -gym-gt,i ,. ixiytx- I 5-X.. .K f there had been a lot of QA X' X Y l static from the BSA that if? S 1' 7 i f - S XXX X' ii F'-.fur tl. llix . the Review wasn't a good .4 WNAX representation of student X ., III material. Some felt they ' 'SX were competing with Dro- .A I -. fessionals. Many thought ix X I there was a clique that x X XXXxtx X f-XX -,ff -f 'N' -'X N :XS ff?-. E- -S ',-ff-'F ' ' 5.1 l-3? -LYV If III?-I was running the Review. I I For a While I tended to 'XT I-V5 . - agree, but now all of ' wif-221-W those eo Ie have rad- ' -ggfstwig p D . 9 x33ki j'III ' uated and there is a new II I' N15 III assortment. lf - X-Lrfirj' l I agree in some .i - XII- I II :II ways about students not 'I Iff ' IZ, lt' I contributing. It is a If I f 1. I valid point that this is 1' I ff f Il - I I- I I l. I KI a school magazine, but I , l, ff. ' am also interested in Mjfl f ,, making the magazine better I fllf ,ff II as far as ranking it with XIIJ I-,I-1, . ' I I I I I I, others in the country. I Q' -',f,f'fI' ' I Wy I I,f ' Currently it is not very 1' fy I 'li gfif ' good in comparison to the ' .f I X I J' f . l I- I ' It 'I fl' top college literary mag- . II I I III f ' azines. The problem is .- b I I . if that most other magazines Il I , I iff I have more money and more 'I ,'I,ffI lg' access to better writers. ' I I' 1' If , At Chicago, Yale, and I gjilf' l l I Harvard, professors submit ,' , ,J fi 'Q copy to their magazines. . QI' .lf-Il 'wi . 'I l Iwfg. 'iii - I Heacox is the only pro- 'A ' ' ' N 1' I I I I ' fessor that submits mater- x X I 1 1 l ,' . I ,- We ill f 'I fl ial to the Review. We ' . 1 'l l can have a better Review l - X Sure-l ll - I4 , . . 1 I ' I ' 'I 3IigtIIxlI , if more students paI'tICl- 'II If I II f ft..-' T I pate. Students here just 'X LI, If I f l ll A ' ' l don't seem to be inter- I f' l' - ' ested. I would like to 4 encourage rnore participa- tion from the college com- munity. l am relatively cer- tain the Review will not be limited to students' contributions, although Dwight Shurko made a good case. IVIost of the staff low ti the cvlcwi turn S agrees that the Review would suffer if it was limited to students. We limited the supplement as much as possible to stu- dents, and we had diffi- culty in filling thirty- two pages. 276 IVIEDIA ISSUES Problem ee ou have to meet a lot of different tastes. commented Tricia Joyce. editor of the William and Mary Review. Because of this, the editorial board's job of choosing what to print was even harder. According to Joyce, it also discouraged many people from com- peting: as a result, it was difficult for the maga- zine to maintain a high level of quality. We only received material from two people in creative writing classes, and there has been a drastic re- duction in the submission of art, she explained. Though they received nearly three hundred sub- missions, much of it was not as good as the staff hoped. So, they ac- cepted stories from people who were not connected with the college: this created a furor among stu- dents whose works had been rejected, thus adding to the problems of pro- ducing an eighty-page magazine. Still, the staff managed to make positive changes. The size of the Review remained at 6 x9 but the length in- creased. The addition of a Drama section marked a significant alteration. bringing the number of categories to five. lf we get the 1O'XJ increase in budget which I have re- quested, the magazine will have a lot of potential, concluded Joyce. A short story calls for care- ful reading by Tricia Joyce. ,HJ . . ,.T7x.. i n iv F , . . ft- i git r f,-.-. 1 5 figgfapitiw .... . I l ,f- J' is One of few freshmen on the Re- view staff. Karen Hall reads a submitted play. Editorial board members Bill Childs and Sandy Keiser review a poem for winter publication. WILLIAM AND IVIAFIY REVIEW 277 quipment breakdowns hampered production of The Flat Hat, forcing staffers to temporarily utilize The Virginia Gazette facilities to turn out the weekly tab- loid. Though the break- downs resulted in only One missed issue in mid- October, Editor Dwight Shurko announced that plans were being made to purchase new equipment to be installed by second semester. Despite the incon- venience, Shurko empha- sized that the staff no longer pulled 'all- nighters on Thursdays prior to sending the news to press. Further breaking with tradition. most of the staff were underclassmen. The editor attempted to re- cruit as many students as possible of those who expressed interest, en- couraging submission of feature articles by the rookie pressmen. Though the external format of the paper l remained largely the same, the internal organ- ization changed radi- cally. According to Shurko, the underclass- men contributed both innovative ideas and a new, more appealing style to this facet of college media. Sometimes sleep is the only relief for Kathy Sheppard's dead- line frazzles. Rookies f-Ire Big Plus 278 FLAT HAT Sports writers Dave Sattervvhite and Stan Murphy fit copy blocks at the easel. Typists Jeaneen Buchanan and Kay Geogh play an instrumental role in the production of the tabloid. Overwhelmed by ticker tape, Lisa Lackey accepts the punishment on a deadline night. Editor Dwight Shurko closely observes the compugraphic machine which justifies the copy for the final printed form. FLAT HAT 279 Setting the Pcce CVVIVI, the eternal Voice of Radio Free Williamsburg, expanded its already varied . program and music format to include broadcasts from the Hoi Polloi and Blow Gymnasium. Once a week, the Free Play program provided an out- let for students' creative contributions such as radio plays and short stories. Station manager Flick Krizman stressed that his staff aimed at presenting diversified shows which not only entertained but also provided a stimu- lating outlet for students. The shows were designed not only to appeal to existing musical tastes but to open up new ones as well. The staff worked ambitiously on the pre- sentation of the year's progressive format. The future seems to be good. said Krizman. since stu- dent support has grown. Not only did stu- dents contribute their money but their time as well. An unprecedented fifty freshmen were trained for positions on the staff. WCVVM, one of the two progressive radio stations in Virginia, was a paragon of campus activity, information, and the arts at W 81 IVI. Hurriedly pondering his next selection. Glenn Evans puts together moods in a broad- cast from the Pub. 280 WCWM At the mike, Ben Ball intro- duces a cut from an old Beatles album. WJ Wil Selecting from the latest arrivals, Anne Frost Waring. r Flick Campana, and Fred ' NIcCune prepare records B for an all night broadcast. Providing an update on campus events, Cindi Lewis prepares the Earth News. vw., 1 VVCVVM 281 Copy specifications are the topic as Greeks Editor Pat Mclvlahon confers with Editor- in-Chief Paul Collins. Answering questions on dead- line night is one job of Manag- ing Editor Peggy Moler. Wy!! f l if--.J ff If ig 'iillillsfii' ,if- Typewriters frame Design Administration Co-Editor lVle- Editor Corby Cochran as she linda Rose experiments with a checks color slides for the layout scheme for her section. Introduction. 282 COLONIAL ECHO ff- 'f , Z I . Ai Managing Editor Bill Anderson tries to relax during a harried deadline. IIIIIIIT CMI YOU SIIY IIBOUT IIYEIIRBOOH hat it is a bunch of pictures and captions, strung together by a few blocks of copy and sand- wiched between two pieces of cardboard. Or that it is a memory book of one year in the life of a school. For the 1975 Colonial Echo staff, the yearbook was both of these. But a lot else, too. Like the chance to learn about printing pic- tures on deadline night. Or working with forty- five people you never knew before. Putting to- gether the '75 Echo also Layout design is one of the most time consuming jobs for Academics Editor Kathy Brooks. Photo Coordinator Paula Stassi checks pictures for clarity. ,ff took time, dedication, and a sense of humor. Which meant laughing when all- your captions were rejected, and not griping because your copy was too long. Editor Paul Collins' vision for the book meant simplifying sections and expanding copy to sentence form. For the first time. the Echo also used complete picture captions and hand-set headlines. lf you had to give it a label, the '75 Echo would best be called experi- mental. Wd' Choosing the right football shot is one of Sports Editor Sue Shank's most important jobs. COLONIAL ECHO 283 Typist Barb Hamaker and Classes Editor Mike Lidvvin listen to the typing specs for the classes pages. Her layouts finally com- pleted, Lifestyles Editor Kathy Stoner beams with pleasure. ma cvv41'IU.i 9' N lu nn' 1YVlNl- ' aL' 0' we-'U' -TMFX ' ?:K9' ff? 'Q' K LL ,w Img? G Q., Af . it --......., 284 COLONIAL ECHO Buried under a mountain of copy, Copy Editor Elaine Justice sorts out the various assignments. With the rules reversed, Photog- raphy Editor Mike Tang becomes the object of a camera's shutter. wal? EBLLEEE T, ,xr V I FQ Mm ie - Cafmwfs CMH. -gh 6 MIG b1rjf5-,Ugg H5 '+I flotvgrg 5',Q L he is X ii H' 1 - li ii .B f sg is 4 l. l. l 2 9:25, - Cl.,- ff' WW, t A Stimulating Support stablished as Pres- ident Graves first of- ficial act four years ago. the Publications Coun- cil consisted of ten vo- ting members plus editors of the five cam- pus publications and the manager of radio station WCWIVI. Up until this year, the Pub Council remained a wait and see organi- zation, preferring to act only after problems arose-consequently, it shied away from assisting editors in any func- tional sense. The coun- cil's major responsi- bilities included dis- tributing money allotted Pub Council Chairman Wilford Kale makes a point at a meeting during the March selection of editors. l notes. applications. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL 285 While interviewing, Dean Olson, Dwight Shurko, Evan Adair and lVlrs. Eleanor Anderson make Council members John Conlee and Trevor Smith glance at editor by the Board of Student Affairs and appointing editors. First year chair- man Wilford Kale seemed pleased with this sup- porting role, though he felt the council should be there during the year when editors need support. Referring to the literary magazine's current problems, Kale said, We're trying to help encourage and sti- mulate more campus sup- port: however, he stressed that the council would not become an advisory committee to media in general at W 81 lVl. He guaranteed the continuance of a free hand to editors, and said no censorship would be imposed. Halftime shows are the topic of conversation for majorettes Ka- ren JohnsonV Carrine Klingman. and Debbie Dadenas. - -.::I-1, . -,.I - .--,-I.,55.5g .iw LA- .1 7911945 ' f-..V:.::-cV-Q.f A.- Af--A-.1-V - V- V ! F 'MAY-I:-AIM. V h ' -:ru 3-V . 1 ' I I ' - 'IU' H1172 ,V -.gV .3 . If. 5-:Q-1gVV-I. ,.,. f,--- ,,I -A- -1:- 'A' 'Q - , f. ,A .I gag- .- 1 -1 , V - Q '- v....,--3,V,- .- 5 .I II, .I-,IV Q.. ,I I I, ' . . , - -- 571' . 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VI, .93 zo, If I.: fra. 1fg1?:a.zaT. '- f-? A .1g,:3:Zf?f.ei2:--1 0 Q i-E -ffl-'-:3 :-'z-. .. mi-ice V-,,A1-g.w?':VA1r-231.5-521:Q-Q-fgsifig.-9-.fl V --.-':.- V-5- ' A . ,H A Vg:-1-':.: i1::-'-.:.i-Y- :-Q rkf- AQ. -A f. ..Af1-- L -Lf ?A: 'J-I-VV' Ar. -if-fy? 75222-2571':'gCXg?E1g':7??f-?,:R!-Sf5.2EQ,'xII' -Tit ' ... ,I . .V......-. . . V.f.,. - A..--X-. --V V - - - -4. A-i-A-V:-:Ii-C .-.-.gm :-- :Y--I-Q31 L O 0 ' - VAI4- -fa -Viv.-A-at-5'3 Sw. x pportunit for sharing M .. . . ,otivation this 'year is to provide an opportunity for peo- ple sharing an interest to get together, said Jim Hirstein, organizer of the Anthroplogy Club this year. In its second year on campus, it brought to- gether vvhat they called an unofficial membera ship of students and fa- culty to hear speakers, to supplement their ba- sic knovvledge. Speakers specialized in cul- tural anthropology or archeology. Motivated by a stu- dious interest in the subject, the group of about twenty-five sup- plemented the lecture program with visits to various museums. Members of the club and faculty from the Anthropology department wait for start of the supper. i' 4 .qv-2' . l gk .as il ,,xm, ' - 1- . - u l t - .. X H b '- Z' 'ff.11 , 4 , Mahi?-Nww,.BILl, . 1fll 'ii- who ljfig W he-'41 l - I ,pr 'P is n '2:-' 4 A if - W ...ll ,-,:..-gg., iiflziifggi .Le tt -1, f FQ 4 1 iff s , ,, ', .fi Ili W2- --av'7,,, 'li l f l v i l mr gut I lilw L L lil . iwiiw Q l l ,. ',ll.,,l ,,l::l.,'-,- ,H ll-ll ll ll .X 1 it Local speaker for the Anthropol- ogy Club Dr. Theodore Fieinhart pauses before giving the program. Chairperson of the club, Cynthia Hall sets up the regular pro- gram. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB 287 Exchanging experiences GG he thing of the year, Fiuturnees were stu- as one member put it, dents who -had been AFS for American Field Service exchanges, or were host Fleturnees was a weekend brothers or sisters. A small hosting students who group, they recalled old I were currently exchange times at the annual students at local high host weekend. schools. Lynn Roberts said AFS Fieturnees worked this event was the reason closely with International Anench exchange Studemtalks for all meetings of the Circle, and shared its with Carlos Gonzalez, resident ClUb'P'ann'n9 3 90041 time Boundary Street Office' national at the Spanish House. for the visiting students. Participating in Interna- Communication proves no problem for students at the AFS March host weekend. Two local exchange students from Portugal and Yugoslavia compare snapshots of their homes. 288 AFS RETURNEES CLUB! INTERNATIONAL CIRCLE tional dinners and aiding the local AFS high school chapter vvere other club activities. The two clubs held common interests. and shared special in- sights into other ' people and other places. , Halloween gives International Circle member Loyda Andaluz the chance to sell Henri Cole a pumpkin. ,ik -. .lajpignf L Q2 di' vw 'airs' ,,, ' . .QM .,.,.,.,. vi ga -- A .,-- l - 5 llti' if-1 Effie. sfikliiiilfl ams it - V els: -- 1- 1- - 1 Y 5 - gli- A M... e-. V- A v W Y r.. wff? A W '1,: 5 W I . , 5. ' :sg-ei: Literature distributed during an evening meeting provides a grad student with current material on oceanography. Backpacks shed, hikers stop for a moment to view their surround- ings atop Beddish Knob on a September hike. 1 9, ll 4' 'fa L 7 '. 1 , f K 1 N -gif'-' Ii. ' ' ' ' N' ax gi . H, ,Q wg ,. 'I .nf .., Q , ' 6-1' X ,gl ff.--f ff? .,.. F' ' 1 n t xii . 1 - ' , H , ,by ,uf ..- - .af- 1? ,af-get 1 - A X af -., . . 1-Pig?-1 ' - fu, - . .4.,,.t .-gtg, , 4 , - . f f -2 'ffC,'5. ii.5f:im gr1-'J I Q 5 -V X - at . ak.. .-1.0 'vr-' '1 .. t ' ' - l 1 'uf : lr, : i x ...gt.'n,f.-L-wg . L, K , ,--, ,AE - ,gzuei , 'M -.:-U ,, . ., Pi Qnsgif .1'--'1- i ' if .af . 'A ' A ' .-3?'it5?FY .-'T' . 13 514. 'L . f .- 'nf' ' , 'AE-5 I' '- f' f .xfgiig-f-12 is . iigilqgx l. W . .. A .. ,ft ,gm -a rt... lil K 5.9 W ,i , ,dpi ,,,, .l A M.. .wax ,,,,,.i,!,i ight, g X, he Q.,-ii., Tia, :' g. .zlqs it if ' - -i Z -- r A. : . ' 1..i. . . w- wr- -.V f'-- , A ,f, ' ir- --- li ,. m9Iq.f.-f.' Q, as -,nag-., M-. A .. .,, .sg . ar -.'-f- ..' .1 f . sign. 1, Ai. V, . -rf' 2 -,Q .-4... Q yr- .1 i fvf- 1sr.itfl ffsfi' of W3 gr , - J. 7 -f - -., Fun' r -f.4s1.'L af f. tv, FT.-1l.u.ft?i'?Yi 31+ '... .-. 'I' he Vi king nown to most students for it's infamous field trips, the Biology Club offered much more to it's various members. We're pretty close, yet we remain a loose, friend- ly group, president Tom Driscoll stated. A mem- ber described it as an interesting group of undergraduates, grad students, and faculty. Another member noted, VVe're a fun-loving group of people, also quite ser- ious, concerned with bi- ology. Field trips, ranging from back-packing in the Blue Fiidge Mountains to body surfing at Cap Hat- teras, exemplified the Viking Ethic, as Dris- coll put it. Member Chris Saalbach found the Hatter- as trip terrific, there Cape Hatteras, N.C., provides the perfect backdrop for Marston Youngbloods noontime beer, was camping under the stars and swimming in November. On-campus activi- ties included regular meetings and the Audubon film series. The meetings consisted of slide shows and talks divided between biological topics and travelogues. Five times during the year, approxi- mately two hundred people attended the Audubon films, dealing with na- ture around the world. The club helped the Virginia Wilderness Com- mittee and the Sierra Club in the fall, preparing a trail guide for a wilder- ness area near Laurel Fork, in the Alleghenies. Spring brought on a co- operative effort with the Placement Office in spon- soring the Occupational Seminars. BIOLOGY CLUB 289 ethic ln Growin' Into Blackness, Deb- bie Locke intercedes in an argu- ment between Debra Hoyster and her daughter Cynthia Taylor. in ,Ai 1, ii i W , H W T ,, 11. :if ' - ., 49 -iT' TAL.: ' 1 4 V V ':' - 1 , , ,,,..-w--vw-an-meer Hu 1-iw , .im fmmm,i-,',,i,,QIvi'f,i,v fiifgrMr'-372' rf- ,Q ,,fjf,,.jwiwigiii ,i'..U,i,' gm, .4114 Ji., .sill fi.,:.,.LLef, I w if PM M5195 ' 1345 ii'9'4 3 ?f?' 71T'1 Ig, A , . ,. ,V .. ..v- .- J ,.:'A:ffU ....- A-.1 izf:fg1g-M:-.v1,.f-V,5 T M. i iw X My . 3'-lr--4 v r r - fxr ' ' J , l iw., , T, . ' -1 Y ' rx unre- D ii X X sg N 5 . , Y V ' 'A K I, :ew ii i, like ' 'wig A 5 Q Lrg i-Lv? ii' ii i ii! , ,fi-ggge W 'Z- ' 45- fig .M X -1 ,VT ' . ' ' I ' Q , n..V Y. '1 wi A- ' ' -' 1 y X, ri 5 . X , ip, T Q 1- 1,-. ,A ,, , . , r 'tr . x ,, ii H. 11 3 Champions of coed volleyball, BSO members wait for a setup from Lloyd Byrd during the final round. A Organizing tourschedules occupy Richard Moore. Tom Dover, and Debbie Locke as they prepare to host incoming freshmen. 290 BLACK STUDENT ORGANIZATION .ll ill lil: Preparations for Black Culture Week require the attention of . members at their monthly meeting. Showing areness of black identit viable source of black awareness, the Black Student Organ- ization vvorked to keep blacks together on a predominantly white cam- pus. Members volun- teered to act as a big brother or sister to children in the county and worked closely with Carl Hookstra of the Juvenile Probation De- partment. To help com- bat Sickle Cell Anemia. BSO affiliated itself with the state associa- tion in Richmond and held a clinic during which people from the commun- ity could be tested. After their lecture, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee pause for refresh- ments and discussion. On campus, the group worked to increase the enrollment of minorities. Attempting to bring black performers to the college, members spon- sored a Black Culture History week. The program featured such nationally- known personalities as Ruby Dee and Ossie Da- vis. Talented students performed two plays deal- ing vvith black identity, Rosalee Pritchard and Growing Into Blackness. A concert by the Gospel Ensemble, films and a for- mal dance and breakfast were also included in the vveek's agenda. BLACK STUDENT ORGANIZATION 291 It really grows on n Wednesday nights at the Campus Center you could always find a fourth-for bridge. Started by students and faculty in the Sociology Department, the Bridge Club membership was in- formal: anyone who liked bridge came to 'just sit and' play the game. Although the club welcomed players of every level of experience from beginners to junior mas- ters, many hoped to start duplicate bridge games- more complex and chal- lenging for good players. The problem is that the best players play dupli- cate. Unfortunately, they don't play here, said an enthusiast. Why do people meet to play bridge so often? Actually, addiction is a better word, said one regular player. Once you start playing, it's the kind of thing you want to stick to . . . it really grows on you. Some saw bridge as an in- tellectual challenge: others called it a social game where they could sit and talk freely with other players. EQ 'Q Q E , -.f,,-..,, ,V .ll F., Xl x K X . X ,A .,jff '5'--1T,g - ' sf, After the deal, each player decides on the best way to inform his partner of his hand. After her partner bids, Diane Doyle studies her cards for the proper response. 292 BRIDGE CLUB l ,.a 1 as -Ak-in The choice of which card to lead is David Satterwhite's first concern in the game's opening. With this strong hand, the player decides whether to pull trump or play his high cards. 2 KJ5 A95 a2a44 Viv? P x C9 I xemplifying informal student-faculty rela- tionships. the Classics Club claimed the advan- tages of a small. close- knit group. Their focus vvas both social and scho- larly, with activities combining the tvvo in a reflection of members in- terests. Carl A. Flubino spoke on Political Language in Fifth Century Greece: Sig- fried Jakel shared Ovid's Heroides and Greek Trage- dy. David Keyt and Chris- topher Rovve discussed Ar- istotle's political phil- osophy. Club activities cen- tered on monthly meetings and a weekly tutoring pro- gram. Students came toge- ther to help each other and thirst for knowledge in the contemporary age. -+...,. February's wine and cheese party attracts Flaymond Roberts and Greg Fischer. Faculty members often attend club functions: here, Dr. Lewis Lead- better at a reception held at the Botetourt Residences. 4 :ff V... - Discussions over the refreshment table range from classical liter- ature to the varieties of cheeses. Club members Jim VVickenden and Alexis Hoare enjoy the atmos- phere of the Classics Club reception. 'L ,J I, .LE CLASSICS CLUB - effected interests 293 Part of coaching debate is list- ening to almost endless practice- runs as Patrick Nlicken shows. Debaters Gary Lang and Alan Sykes discuss the strengths and weaknesses of their argument. Commitment 08 ctive members can travel to as many as eight tournaments a year. stated Joan Harrigan, president of the Debate Council. Larger than many college teams, the W 81 Nl Debate Council boas- ted over twenty students on the squad. Beginners started with novice tournaments and worked their way up to varsity competition, usually by the second half of their first year on the squad. Participants went through two or three prac- tice rounds a week in preparation for a debate. The topic this year. set by the National Board, was The power of the presidency should be significantly cur- taiIed. Coached by Patrick lVlicken and assistant Terence Winebrenner, the W 81 lVl Debate Council hosted two tournaments- a novice debate in Decem- ber for Virginia schools. and the Marshall-VVythe 294 DEBATE COUNClL Debate Tournament, a varsity match, in January. The tournament was atten- ded by colleges from the eastern half ofthe United States. Away tour- naments included trips to Pennsylvania, Kansas. and many other schools both in and out of Virginia. Based on the amount of time one could de- vote to the team, mem- bership on the Debate Council was open to any student. lVlost of the people on the team this year have made the total commitment and have gone to four or five tournaments, said Har- rigan. VV Si IVI in the last few years has begun to establish a national reputation for being a strong debate school. In order to maintain this distinction, future teams will have to overcome the financial crunch caused by an expanding membership and a stag- nant budget. Playing cards in the debate room helps pass time for lVlarj Dunbar and Maureen Gorman as they await their turn to speak. - -A5 - ...mi- .s,. . A 'TVN-e.s.,g .. ' , 1..-- 'I.i.. 'j..I..i.. , ,.,ii-,ti'l ' l W ff sk if Q .5 :tif if :a l :i ii i . ' try nzw ' tory problem. .- 'Y R ,. r .fx E. . V Niis tl' f M Pall: 'I 2' Intrigued members of the Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society converse with a visiting lecturer after his presentation. Interested observers question George Strong on a modern his- Q- 'tgQ3..?'i -1 . -,ff lllT-T723 .,.K ,-.via ' - 'fi- 'r' .- Q f , -f ?if?:'15 1. -W1 3 TT Rifles a T '. -.f--flxfg . I 'g, ifi X i I .C ' -V'-.L-, :. , .H x xr SX if F' in -4 2 r. 3v . Ly ' T. .f :gil me -:iiitg Qi- 1 1 Y X Nil J' ales from the cr pt hen I joined, there were only three other members: I was the fourth, ad- mitted Ken Landfield, president of the Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society. That was freshman year. , Since 1 972, my sopho- more year, the' membership has held around 4O. ln addition to a growth in membership, the society also enjoyed a new broader variety of speakers and activities. For the first time, speakers were brought in from Washington, D.C., representing the CIA and the National Bicentennial Committee. Even the second assistant secre- tary of the Austrian Em- bassy and Commander Ed Stafford, grandson of the famous Arctic explorer Commodore Perry, made appearances sharing their own versions of history- making events. Field trips utilized the unique facilities in and around the College. Members ventured to the nearby Kingsmill Plantation and toured the Wren crypts led by retired Dean J. Wilfred Lambert. As far as images are concerned, Landfield stressed that the Soc- iety was better known on campus . . . than four years ago. I have concen- trated on publicizing our events around campus. The result was a stronger group for all people who shared an interest in history. Members find a chance to social- ize before the meeting begins. After a heated discussion, President Ken Landfield relaxes momentarily. LYON G. TYLER HISTORICAL SOCIETY 295 tene rom a small group A which tookfew trips, the Ski Division Unified Skiers of Virginia ex- panded' into a diverse and active group. lVlem- bers traveled to Vermont for six days, took a weekend trip, six one- day trips, and a seven- day trip to Utah with other Virginia schools. At the end of the year, it was expected that upwards of 300 peo- ple would have been on one trip or another. Another strength of the club proved to be the many new skiers who decided to try their skill on the slopes. Among other acti- vities the ski divi- sion organized were the ski film festival 296 SKI DIVISION in Millington Auditor- ium which drew nearly 350 people. They also sponsored the first Virginia intercollegiate Ski Championship, held lVlarch 1-2 at Blue Knob, Pennsylvania. The champ- ionship drew from the fifteen best ski clubs in Virginia and brought to- gether almost 300 skiers. A pre-climax to their activities, however, was the Vermont trip to Sugar- bush. As Dan Ellis, pres- ident of the division, put it, We did a lot of clown- ing around and had a lot of fun as the pictures showed. Among the 84 eepz' on the trip, 25 had never skied before. Two incidents which remained most vivid for members were a day trip to lVlt. Snow and a 12-hour delay spent at a truck-stop on the way back, an unlikely ending for their most ambitious pro- ject yet. Trick skiier Donny Bowers shows off on the runs at Sugarbush. Misty Fioot beckons Jeanne Nicholson to race down the slopes. ' 5 wwf. V Can-can line forms as Bruce Hopkins, Donny Bowers, Dan Ellis, and George Halase mix serious skiing with snow antics. Rows and rows of skiis show the varied tastes of the Outing Club's Ski Division. SKI DIVISION 297 rv Between ails, cad ca es 08 vvant to get out of Williamsburgl vvas a typical remark heard on W .1 -- .. l 'Ne Fridays. The Outing Club F- ' ' res nded w'th an e thus- ' S . msgs ,.Let.S lov. n Strarfgth a'r'id,,,coordination are I 9 'I I tHe key as spelunker Chuck Mears Novlces, beginners. L pulls himself into daylight intermediates, and ex- perts found their Way in- to the Outing Club, and thus the slopes, trails, roads and caves. As member- ship increased the club split into divisions, most of which took trips on their own. Major outings in canoeing, caving, bik- ing, and backpacking were scheduled during breaks and many took ad- vantage of the oppor- tunity to see diferent parts of Virginia, even the vvhole country. The mood was in- formal and most were re- luctant to return to the burg and the books. Slogans depict the first love of ca- vers. Here Sue Kidvvell prepares to move underground. 298 OUTING CLUB Lake playground canoeing division, n ., U y J PIX X N - f '?i : ' 9:i -- W ? .. .1 ,. il -0.1g'ew:l: 4 V , ' lx.,- ' w w- 4 . 1' g W I .1 - fl'Qi3gf- ,--4 1 25 2 :,. 5 , f r i 3 av' ?i' :i?QeQ...t1S2-J. .. . . Y i H .J', MAKING A NAME I Karate instructor Hiro Hamada demonstrates the use of concentration in Karate. At an exhibition during Orientation Week, Glenn lVIoorer displays his board-breaking talents. aining an interna- tional reputation for themselves, the Karate Club toured Japan last summer in an intensive training program with some of the finest martial arts colleges and police academies Japan could boast. Hiroshi Hamada, seventh degree black belt and martial arts instructor at the College, led the delegation spon- sored by the Eastern Collegiate Association. Members learned not only practical techniques in polishing their Karate skills, but also discovered something of the culture behind Karate and its origins. The club was com- posed not only of stu- dents of the College but also non-students who had participated in the evening practice Summer weather calls for Karate practice in the Sunken PA Gardens. sessions. We decided to become a club in order to utilize facilities like Blow Gym for our tourna- ments and to gain recog- nition on campus, explained current pres- ident Steve Webb. The Karate team was dis- tinguished as the only recognized and competitive group within the College community having non- student members. The objective of the club is not only to develop the skill of self-defense, but to learn about one's self- mind and body, said Hamada. Through weekday meetings and constant training, individuals in the club attained a phy- sical endurance and men- tal precision con- sistent with these goals. KARATE 299 Athletic goodwill program tm e sponsor these that: teachers from lo- featured demonstrations events in the in- cal elementry schools by a professional soccer terest of the community joined majors for a day team, the Philadelphia at large, explained of learning by doing. Atoms, and a gymnastic Mark Duffner, president Participants spent the team from Maryland of the Physical Education day examining a variety and Virginia Called Majors Club. Their in- of playground equipment. Mei-Veteem, wee held at service workshop held in the Physical Education the end of February. Fall proved to be just Night, an annual event, All these, strictly and specifically for the community, were part of an athletic goodwill pro- gram projected through P.E. majors and aimed at people. Demonstration apparatus provides real-life material for simulated gym situations. Aft: Ei Zi, 1 ii? - , 1 -.. .ar - r' l , TMS -A .xf 5 Q 1 I 1-i- - 3: - ...--1--i--- ' 'f' A .I , .f If :tir-FT-'--v -w-Q mini, ' ' ' '71 T.Li-: 'i?1i'iti'??'f- 'v v- g iff L , .,. 1 K . ':a:1-- ..,. --c,,- ...e . C-- . .,,. M ...f -s, .,.:. J, , ,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,ui , ig? -rTQ2'i i':xEif5,:mv:::-?- 2f:- :Ei-7Q,::-.. ,512 i?'fH i 3: 555317 -'- . ' 5 T i - il 'fv f1,fi. Y'i.f?mf' l-IJ' 'lyfnf-:Q 'l W.?f'f 'L - . . , w -'T :pls 13' If li ' - ' , , . I ,X X - o Q , -in----1, ,' ,ii l C, Y' 4 If -, . x ' ,.55g,. if' 9 I E - f ' ,. L m 1 I f X ti Coach-sponsor AI Albert prepares to welcome students at the sem- inar held in William and Mary Hall. Aftantively listening to a pre- sentation, the workshop aud- ience observes physical edu- cation classroom procedures. 300 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB A' .hi-K+, i ' A7 N, err Hy L CL,-4 Opportunities for women in con- tinuing education is the topic of conversation for Joyce Downey and Katie Morrow. At their March meeting, members of the Women's Equality- Group listen to a guest speaker, J: V H i ,ex-K -im., , 4 SX-A-Q i ty Group has been deff e Women's Equali- women' horizon Members Gay Wilkins, Leslie Michael and Katie Wilkins discuss plans for the monthly newsletter. like t- fm ii ...i . strong for at least three years now, said member Leslie lVlichaud. On the threshold of its biggest project, a Women's Center for Wil- liamsburg, members made ready by organizing a series of workshops. Bessida White of the Richmond Women's' Center was among many 'prominent women who led workshops on legal services, health, con- sciousness-raising, day- care, and continuing edu- cation. As a result of this conference, the search be- gan for a site for the center. The Women's Equality Group hoped that such a center would pro- vide not only a base for the activities of its 150 members, but also would encourage community in- terest. The Women's Equality Group was open to all in- dividuals seeking expan- sion of opportunities for ' women to fulfill them- selves in society. The Group held monthly meet- ings, published a month- ly newsletter, and plan- ned a festival coinciding with National Women's Day in April. VVOlVlEN'S EQUALITY GROUP 301 Top tournament During tournament play, all atten- tion is focused on the board and time clock. Quioll' decisions and effective strategy must be made while playing as John Coppes demonstrates. , f I- 1 1 1 1 zmugiiwgiisi 11 E C515 he Club is affil- iated with both the U.S. and Virginia Chess Foundations, allowing us certain privileges that we wouldn't have if we were just an ordinary lo- cal club, commented Chess Club President Paul Staneski. Regular Thurs- day night meetings were open for students of all skills to come and play chess. Their membership was comprised mostly of underclassmen and a few grad students who pro- vided their own equip- ment. Play was in the ladder system, allowing people to easily advance or drop in the club rankings. Formed in fall 1974, members were attracted through ads in the Wil- liam and Mary News and an article in the Flat Hat. One reason for their founding, and biggest event of the year, was the series of tournaments the club sponsored. USCF rated, they drew top com- petition from on and off the campus. The eight tournaments were run by Richard Zultne, a cer- tified tournament director, and advertised nationally in the Chess Life Review. Tournament director Richard Zultner watches as Paul Staneski makes his move. I was a man on the discour- wented a r on her ex- th the major- eelings Ike what we n't. In haven't eatVV8LlVl F' J Trying to stay calm, Michele Nlacaraeg waits for halftime to begin. During halftime of home- ing, Shelley Nlovroydis per- forms for the crowd at Cary Field. '-1Qi w--. .LU .W I - . I HJ 1,44- l New Look outine with ie Gill adds a provoked much reaction, but recently students have begun to take no- tice. Someone said last week that they actually watch our routines. VVe work hard to earn the respect of the fans and to cater to their tastes. It looks like it's fi- nally paying off n lVlAJORE'l'l'ES 303 CC M ince freshman year, there has been a tremendous increase in size, said drum major Ed Clever of the growth of the W SL IVI band. lt used to be very small-about sixty people, and now there are between 1 15 and 120 stu- dents in the organiza- tion. But more has happened to the group than a mere increase in numbers. l think you could say we're more unified now than in the past, related Clever. The band has improved not just its quality in sound but the atti- tudes of its members as well. Even though we're all on the field grumbling. you can still feel the enthusiasm- there's a bond there. Despite the work, it's not that bad-after all. you get a free Coke at halftime. Trombonist Rick Nicholas gives an impromptu concert at Homecoming. Relaxing on the ground. Martha Hughes and Ruth Purcell catch a moment of practice. YO GE' 304 BAND FREE COKE AT HALF T I ME ,..f TT' 65' .. ,1- if.+ w .k.. ,, ,W AA... , 1 , ? .X gli ,Q I nl ' v YQ- NT-' A 11 fi -'an Q ' iff- 'Q ' I Music--an art in more ways than one. Tubas on the sidelines make an interesting grouping. The band plays the fight song as Cary Field empties after a home football game. .,- .1f. 5, , .'..- .4 ' , '-Q ,A 4146, . ' V '. I,.,:-Ly..j11-.- , ..' .,u, , 1 ' -vf3.52'l A wb U -. Y Mi' BAND 305 306 CHOIR In his role as the new choral director, Dr. Lendrim leads the choir in rehearsal. Rehearsals for the Christmas concert sometimes give vvay to clowning, as shown by Jim Barksdale and Trudi Campbell. Gaped mouths show the per- severance of Jay Wilcox and Kent Brown as they practice chords before performing pieces. Rehearsing a difficult piece, Jean Kreiling shows the deter- mination and endurance needed for productive practice. at ei During a bi-weekly practice. Q Jim Gilstrap, Roy Terry and Tim Almod learn a new piece for the Christmas Concert. Music upright, choir members sing a piece attempting to produce even greater exper- tise. or the first time in al- most three decades, a new director led the William and Mary Choir and Chorus. Dr. Frank Lendrim, impressed with both the students and faculty of the College, stressed that he saw William and Mary had the potential for a vi- tal music program, one of the major factors attracting him to the position. As director, Lendrim realized the distinct- ness of the spirit in the music department, There is much talent here and much devotion and loyalty to the group, he said and added that programs were often enthusiastically supported by the Col- lege community. Perhaps most impres- sive about the new mem- ber of the' faculty was his patience. Lendrim said he was interested in living within the system as it existed to learn the general opera- tions of the department. As a new faculty mem- ber, Lendrim added, l would not be so presump tuous as to step in and change things blindly. CHOIR 307 Chorus boasts eteran inger his year the Cho- veteran singers. The ,rus is smaIler, vast majority have had 'said Mary Kay Zavilla, experience in high secretary-treasurer. But school or church choirs, because of our size we .said Zavilla. Even with have the potential to be their varied backgrounds, a more cohesive group. chorus members kept pace The Chorus proved them- with the Choir, often selves to be group-ori- practicing the same music. entedg for the first time Zavilla emphasized that, members elected officers Dr. Lendrim told us we'd and worked together to be doing the best in make new costumes. sacred and secular music, Chorus members were and we are. 308 CHOIR By sight-reading music, Glenna Sue Sadler and Karen Wilcoxon settle into the first fall rehearsals. Final rehearsals require choir member Susan Harrow to practice while standing. .ff wg , , in 4' 'ti 4. K. X .', - S , , . . .' -9 L' l .sg T731 V, ' Q 'QEUN flrif ' 7' i Tig TS: I'I S MORE THA BOOKS ATS preschool pro- gram introduced fourteen three and four- year-olds to the school setting. Recruited and transported by the Com- munity Action Agency, ten boys and four girls came to school on weekday afternoons where student tutors presented basic educational con- cepts and helped them grow through social interaction. The elaborate planning took a simple form: the children sang. painted. colored, played . . . and learned. lv- ML , They were mostly children who were not eligible for other pro- grams, explained one worker. The children came from backgrounds of marginal poverty often overlooked by federal programs, but still in need of pre- school training. For many, it was the first time they had inter- acted in a social group. The experiences were equally rewarding for those who volunteered their time and energy to make the pro- gram an on-going success A K-at Cycling is one of the many forms of recreation offered to Louis and the other children. Tire swings are an added attrac tion for Marvin and lVlarcell. VVATS At Chickahominy, Larry and a friend cuddle to keep vvarm on a cold afternoon. WEO tutor Allen Allison gives Yvonne an airplane ride at the preschool center. - CN ri S: rfttpuk 4, in lif:'ziQf 1' '41 Figmiwaw , 3' Ili! r' - ga' , i ti ,C -'N Enthusia brighten da any of Williamsburg and James City County's younger citiz- ens, and, too, some of their oldest. met stu- dents of the College in a mutually beneficial experience. The big blue bus brought not a few children running to it, and the white van pulling into an elderly person's yard signalled a day-lifting visit for many. t William and lVlary's chapter of International Circle-K channeled its members' enthusiasm into a variety of pro- jects: Preschool lpre- paration for school for 3, 4 and 5 year- olds from poverty areas just outside the 'BurgJ, Tutoring lon a one-to- one basis in art, math, reading and science for elementary schoolers, also swimming and home economics, plus a hot lunchl, WEO CWeekday Education Opportun- ities, volunteers with special interestsl, Recreation ifor lVloore- tovvn Road Elementary schoolers, a combina- 3'lO CIRCLE K tion of SDOITS, crafts and tripsl, and Senior Opportunities Program lvolunteers provided transportation to doctors and stores, company, and small favors for James City County senior citizensl. Circle-K raised part of the funds for their work by ushering at William and Mary Hall and staffing arena Re- gistration each semester. Surrounding com- munities even pitched in. Chickahominy area citizens provided Circle- K with the use of their recreation building for the children and the Baptist Church's meet- ing room for senior citizens. Why give up all this time, especially on a regular basis? Ask any Circle-K member- he or she will tell you about his 8 year-old friend's improved grades, or her first self-baked cake, or about the speech an elderly Woman made, thanking them for brightening her day. 'V' 1 '5-wa :, - -ri - , l ziiftigggigeal Qi R N 'Nt 14 .42 At the pre-school center, volun- teer Karen Yanity and Darrett dig tunnels in the sandbox. With Linda LichIiter's help. Chickahominy three-and four-year olds man Circle K's homecoming float. C k ' F 5 li' 1 Senior citizens from James City County gather in the Circle K office for refreshments and a game of bingo. Thursday afternoon day captains Cathy Collins, John Burkett, and Marcia Inge rest with their pre- schoolers. ' 3 fsg' f CIRCLE K 311 Bookfair organization, usually done by the SA, was taken over by the Civitans when they staffed the fair in the second semester. A satisfied customer leaves the Pub after helping out the Civitans, who received that night's profits. an enjoy the feeling of being in some- thing nevv, getting in- volved at the start and building up, stated a member of Collegiate Civitan, a nevvly formed service organization. Rivaling Circle-K only for membership reasons. President Mark Colley stated Circle-K is doing a tremendous job with their program, but they have limitations as to what they can do with their time. We can get at first involved in the activities lems 'V' they can't be' involved bers in without spreading Ch-'b themselves too thin. who First semester ac- feeling Of tivities included working thing ivvith emotionally disturbed l.,olleY 'children at Eastern State WIWOIG Hospital and Conducting GXISTGFICG ga clothing drive for CIVITHN is 1 21W i At the Charter Banquet, Dr. Gerald Johnson, the chapter's sponsor, gives two reasons for getting involved with Civitan. Civitan at William and Mary gets official status, as Mark Colley. president of the chapter. accepts the charter from Mr. Albert McCants, gov- ernor of the Chesapeake District. , ,i ' , , 2 ,,. , - X X , X Civitan member Becky Web- ster, receives her membership card from lVlr. Sidney Fish- man. former governor of the district. As a final symbol of the chap- ter's new status, members Jeanne Nlerslion and Mark Colley display the new chap- ter's banner. CIVITAN 313 V P2L:'-' S-'-+A:- 1-1- f4 Vf - -' .. V- -V -- . - f . 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',V-.1-3 -:LP 'vi'-11,539-'.''.:.5-3:-Q-,' V V' sT.'1:--' -' 'V' 1 .,:-:'-1:, . ag.--'B-1-'-'5::1'r, V'j--fr 1 :ff-25:4 -VJVVQ:--.M 'if 1:2-:Sr M-gf..E-Mir,--c M331-J5g5'.z,-5-1-3 'Ziff if Fi: wa:-E--.-V-.airs-3-Vf..-f - V in ' 'I Jane Koenig and Norah Lulich a wait their cue to lead the pro- cession at a Bruton Parish Evensong service. Using the 'Baha'i faith program. Carolyn Haghighi and Stu Will attend fireside. , ,E , as l. 'fins- .grfbfl if 32 Gnencss fairly young religion, the Baha'i faith is based upon the oneness of God, the one- ness of religion, and the oneness of mankind. At William and lVlary, the Bah Association sought to provide information about and promote the ideals of the Baha'i faith through regular firesides, Holy Day observances, and other special activities. It is an organization without outward fanfare but with lofty goals centered around the teachings of its prophet- founder, Baha'u'llah. World unity upheld by world government, the harmony of science and religion, and equality of men and women were only a few familiar themes which the Baha'i faith encom- passed-themes relevant to a larger world community. Teaching the vvords of l3aha'u'Ilah is the goal of Stu VVilI in Baha'i. Francie Higgins plays folk songs for Baha'i fireside. BAHA'l 315 Adhermg to BSU s team concept. Stokes Kirkland and Beth Cumbie rehearse for their performances in the bell choir. major part of the BSU program here is its team concept com mented Beth Cumbie, pres- E ident. The teams are g 1 - :ff composed of students with varying talents available when a church in the area requests it. Such teams included a bell choir, re- vival teams which ran services and folk teams. Besides holding regu- lar Bible study, BSU mem- bers held regular Sunday- night dinners preceding the meetings, participated in the in- tramural program, and ventured on retreats. A new Adopt a Grand- parent program dealt with senior citizens in a Nor- folk rest home. Members wrote their adopted grand- parent and visited them once a month. It was just one more step in BSU's E,,,t,. Q. 11 F S, , ,.f'i' .-Sr -i 144' 175. ' Lai? -.. 2' . L., . -fag-1-f:,,N-'- -I , 'W L' . ' -:L-Ji! .-K.-9' -1 X ' 727.3-T715-h hfikl -:,-- Nw 1 :-'3f.32 i- '7-f-ff.-,yr ', . .-T1-'fu-..' :Vu--.f L.,4,,.-A ' -.f 'J'.T :4-' L . ' ' 327' ,, '. .1151 '1- . '- V -...ns 'if' za-' 5 3, 1- V . .wfszfz '-.- . -, -.,, 4 ,- .i mi-- - ' w-51'-ff- , . ,'t'i?'4 t ' ' fa, As.--wr, - 2 'S P ,.:fe?imgf,cf'Lf.f2is Search f9f' new programs Large turnouts for the retreat With her coat in hand, Cindy to spread the Gospel and necessitated squeezing passen- Bailey prepares to leave for the goodwill' gers into a few cars. February retreat. 316 BAPTIST STU'DENT UNION fx metal boost orship, Bible study. prayer and fellovv- ship were vital to Can- terbury Club members as these-W Si lVl students sought to enter into the spirit of Christ. Every Sunday evening they took part in Even- song at Bruton Parish Church followed by din- ner at the Parish House. During the vveek. Canterbury Club members met for Bible study, prayer meetings, and Tyler. -Y ' ' ' plfkfrsbzzm Eucharist in the Wren Chapel. As a long-range pro- ject centered outside Williamsburg, they adop- ted a foster child in Guatemala. Activities were open to all students to aid them in their daily Chris- tian life as well as in their search for Christ on the campus of William and lVlary. stated Larry Bussy, president of the club. Casual discussion after scrip- ture reading involves members Barbara Gregory and Coleman Enthralled by the topic, Helen Price prepares to find the next scripture. CANTERBURY CLUB 317 ot only on Sunday morn M ' ometimes church gets placed just on Sunday, said Susan Page, president of the Christian Science Org- anization. VVe want to make it an every day thing. Meetings were weekly testimonial and inspirational services which acknowledged the healing power of God. through Bible and health readings, prayer and personal testimony. They are especially helpful, said Page of the meetings. We try to relate to the College community and College problems that can be solved by relying on God. VVe try to deal with the problems we're facing. And this sure, loneliness, fear. Based on the King James version of the life of Christ and find- ings of its originator Mary Baker Eddy in her book Science and Health With Key to the Scrip- tures, the organization was busy hosting a broad range of activi- ties. Outside speakers. literature distribution tables, and.a portable library of Christian Science books were just a few of the ways in which members informed each other and the com- munity of the many facets of the Christian Science approach. Opening with song, Susan Witte meier and Mrs. Julia Littlefield meant everyday prObleI'T'1S begin a Christian Science Organ such as scholastic pres- ization meeting. . ,, , Y .-YeY.a.,,..,,.-Y..- -'Nl Hymns are a vital part of meet ings for members Chris Stou- stand and Paul Daniel. During a daily Bible study, Pres ident Susan Page initiates a theological discussion. 318 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION At the weekly FCA meeting, Preston Greene takes a while to weigh what has just been said. if nz 'hi . l11 pen to any athlete or person showing interest in sports, the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes streng- thens a Christian to fellowship with one an- other according to FCA president Dave Grazier. Meetings provided a time for discussion of scrip- ture readings and were highlighted by an occa- work, added Grazier. In addition to week- ly meetings at W 81 M ' Hall, the FCA sponsored social functions including picnic lunches and evenings at various coaches homes. Along with Athletes in Action and Campus Crusade for Christ, FCA co- sponsored the magician Andre Kole's appearance at William and Mary. sional speaker- Members of FCA huddle f-Wil Member John Friedery and FCA President Dave Grazier listen while another view is presented. Meetings were a time for dis- cussion-Jeff Hosmer offers his ideas on the scripture currently under deliberation. a minister or Bible expert .. , from Williamsburg. Having grown from a small membershipof 3-4 who met on a monthly ba- high schools and churches sis four years ago, the FCA at W 81 M boasted a regular national member- ship of twelve with at- tendance at weekly meet- ings often higher. Ev- eryone here really feels a part of the fellowship and we have a pretty strong core of guys that come every week and are interested in discussing things and getting to know God while getting to know each other through God and his groups from W8I.M, other colleges, and even sports' pro-ranks placed an em- phasis on speaking at in the Tidewater area to support or start new FCA huddles on the high school level. Every summer, members from college huddles run a convention for nation-wide high school FCAers. The main goal for FCA is to try to get the youth acquainted with God and his scriptures through those athletes who are really looked up to by others, stressed Grazier. nv s.9w s FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATI-ILETES 319 ' 9 Mofallty 75 and loser affili tion hat it meant to be a Lutheran-that was the theme for the Lutheran Student Association in 1974-1975. Various pro- grams examined the topic. including a speaker from the Virginia Synod and a retreat to study the question. With fifteen to twenty steady members attending, LSA meetings covered Bible study, occasional lectures with discussion, and going out to dinner once a month. We're pretty close to St. Stephen's Church, stated Ted Miller, LSA President, We have a college room there that vve can use for studying and our meetings. We do a lot of things with the church. An example of this was the Student- Adult Night they spon- sored, vvhere the discus- sion topic was Morality '75. Also, the club en- couraged church members to take students into their homes for dinner. Other activities included planning contemporary services once a month, and several parties for Eastern State Hospital and Patrick Henry Nursing Home. We had a paid part- time advisor until this year, when vve had to run without an advisor, so vve ended up doing a lot of the coordination our- selves, added lVliller. The biggest difference from other years vvas a closer affiliation vvith the national Lutheran student movement: a repre- sentative from national visited the club in lVlarch. As a meeting progresses, Jim Resh relaxes in a rocker while singing. On a Sunday evening LSA mem- bers Jim Resh, Ted Miller, Charlis Wilks, Lisa Williams, Charlotte Galson, Dave Cartwright and Karen Steinmuller clean up after the meal. 32O LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION -vb its ..f WMCF's weekly Bible study attracts many avid participants. A visiting speaker reads from his Bible at a WIVICF meeting. Foot tompin n Friday nights. VVIVICF found an or- iginal vvay to unwind after a long vveek. Instead of going to the usual movies, parties or dances, the group got together for what they called foot-stomping, hand-clapping God- praising. An affiliate of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellovv- ship, VVIVICF saw itself as an inter-denomin- ational student organiz- ation. President Dave Berry savv developing Prior to a meeting, president Dave Berry prepares the program. and spreading our knovv- ledge of God among our spheres of influence as the focal point of that purpose. In music alone, VVIVICF achieved their goal by participating in the Billy Graham Youth Choir and presenting the music of Jim Ward in concert. VVIVICF also praised God in each other, Core groups met for spiritual discussions, often lead- ing to problem-solving and real awareness of each other. WILLIAM AND IVIAFIY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 321 Encounter sessions involy more than just talk as Moritee Doverspike and Paul Wygal en- tertain at the week's meeting.- Making religion fun 'proves to be no chore for Palmer Trice as he plays a YL game. 322 YOUNG pure A Members look on as Westfel awards a' certificate to Tom Nlainor, former minister and friend of the organization. ul C 'ie M3 xploring the contem- porary and histori- cal facets of Christian- ity is our main goal, ex- plained Gary Charles. president of Westminister Fellowship. For the mem- bers of the religious group, this goal and a chance to socialize was a weekly event. Each Sunday, members took turns cooking dinner be- fore meetings vvhich usu- ally featured a guest speaker. The group extended their programs to include a Bible study session and left campus once each semester for a retreat to the mountains or the beach. These were usual- ly informal and as one member put it, We sing and goof around and some- times have a little scripture study. Dclving in do ifinc After dinner socializing occupies Mary Worthington and Jim Cattlett as they wait for the meeting, Informal atmosphere prevails as Jim Barksdale and Debbie Taylor discuss the evening's topic. VVESTNIINISTEFI FELLOWSHIP 323 2:4-fx: ' f:s2PLl -nur' 41-- .- .- f. -.Iv HN ff' -1-wkixab'-1'-2... .. 'e1---2:+w:?fa1-ffw - 1- ls.. 1 ' ' -,--fx'-.-fwwf W- A 'I 5,-f .- f va-.g12g:,:'Q.-s fi-. rsfg-,ggfqfglgqwffv 1 - I -5 L 51:5-xg. x, -:-zz, -,:- 5- . v . . X' 5 f New ..---u-.v1A1gN5,-gifs-:IL-mg:Q.., ,H-'----f:-1 -- --- N'--. - . x. - .- 2 ,1 11E:1:+. 1.4!-:avi-4 ,gg..'3-- :f .QRS Q-iii-aa 1-9:11-'swf'--.G '--2'-ia2P 'fF. s 'iz-E: ' ' . ., .. X ,-... . -.- -1 1- -.--w '-EL-Q-v:If-.f3f'15-12412f-if-:-F3 La-:f:Jf:g-'1 - 1725-':?cf'6f- igiif QS ' 15' .2 -.'.-.5-53: , ' ,ge :,23:Q'Q,g.Q,:,. 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Q 1 . - -. . - fy fi .1'F1r Xf'5SQ'+? 5 mor f 'r Xmfirldkw HJR! is KN A WV 4 Pressing problems occupy the at tention of SBA members as they D., 5.5.x X-. ' 9-wuefmm-J .rf nd 5,5 , . GG e're lobbying to get new monies be- cause it is very cramped in that library, explained a member of the Student Bar Association, the law school's counterpart of the Student Association. The SBA established a com- mittee to talk with lob- byists and alumni to give a real big push for money from the Virginia Legislature. A constantly expanding law school, Marshall-Wythe could not continue to grow, they felt, unless its physical plant expanded likewise. The proposed expansion would either be to a whole new complex near the future State. An inquisitive mind and quick wits are necessary ingredients as Ken Leonard ponders upcoming events. In a satire of their professors, Kevin Barry is the object of ridicule from Greg Giordano and George Campbell. 4 I Courts Center in Williams- burg or into Rodgers Hall once the Chemistry Department leaves. SBA members were in- volved with many faculty committees within the law school. On May first, Law Day, committee members attended other schools to discuss legal problems. They also or- ganized a naturalization ceremony held at Marshall- Wythe for citizen can- didates in the Tidewater area. 1 For entertainment, the SBA co-sponsored a Casino Night with Delta Theta Phi. Libel Night was another main attrac- tion-students wrote and performed skits satirizing various professors. lt gave the faculty a chance to know what the students really said behind their backs, quipped one law student. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION 325 Busy proofreaders check foot- notes for the upcoming issue of the William and Mary Law Review. Culminating many months of work, the finished products await distribution, - ' ' ' ?SEEl?.vi.zKl'. l l L sw'-'55 l . 5, t ' 4 ' 5 .3 5 1- 2 1 pu I L -'fneafu 613' Jr! c fy -- 2,1 ggi, I if E234 , -55 .-N. SM ,e're fortunate that the William and Mary Law Review is so highly regarded, commen- ted a law student, the more esteemed the law review, the better it re- flects on your law schooI. Treatises appearing in law reviews laid the groundwork for court opin- ion in some cases,gas judges read and were influenced by the works. The review also reported the trend of law in some areas, and the current feelings on the direction a law should take. In this way the treatises of a law review can leave their imprint upon the wk Published in the fall and the spring, the Wil- Iiam and Mary Law Fle- view comprised a staff of seventy-five. Law students were invited to work on the basis of high aca- demic standing and writing proficiency. Some very intellectual skilled writers are on the Review staff, indi- cated one law student. The staff checked the footnotes thoroughly and polished the writing of the treatises, submitted by prominent people in their field of law,. before the Review was published. legal structure. Operations Editor Scott Flichie helps choose the final articles to be included in the publication. 326 WILLIAM gl IVIARY LAVV FlEVlEVV l F ', I Sw I on egal fraternities cial activity of the year are different from took the participants your regular Greek frater- back to the roaring tvven- nities: they perform legal ties. Creating the at- servicesf' explained one rnosphere of a gambling ca- lavv student. Delta Theta sino-speakeasy, Delta Phi is basically a ser- Theta Phi together with the vice fraternity, devo- SBA sponsored Casino ting most of their time Night. to this end. Services included things such BS A crap table, complete with mon- help in preparing for ey. is set up at Casino Night. Writing exams- Delta Theta Phi Michael -I-heir only major SO- Geffen helps run the Aspealfeasy. one attraction of Casino Night. DELTA THETA PHI 327 r, amous for Bloody lVlary parties after home football games, Phi Delta Phi was eighty per- cent socially-oriented, according to member Lou Gonnella. The largest of the lavv fraternities, it boasted a membership of approximately one hun- dred seventy-five. Social life consisted of trips to Washington, a greaser party, a St. Patrick's Day party featuring green beer, keg parties and Fri- day afternoon gatherings of the Budding Barristers. ln the social sense vve're on par with regular college Greeks, explained 328 PHI DELTA PHI u Gonnella, however vve also do service vvork, not anything like cleaning up a gym .... If you were a graduate and handling a special case in Williams- burg you could call the PDP chapter to find out the necessary information. Other services included the provision of practice exams and tips on hovv to study for the bar. Members held seminars on these and other sub- jects regularly. Chief Justice Warren Burger is the recipient of a gift from Wil- liam and lVlary's delegate to the PDP convention held in Washington D.C. Phi Delta Phi members pause momentarily from a party in their Washington, D.C. hotel room after the convention so a law school photographer can cap- ture the event on film. , , , , , I i Q ln-'I N ,ii . , i .V ., ,, ,M g 35 QI Bw-4 M V 'yi gg X 1 ' k ' ' F-55, - PM, All ormerly tirely to Alpha Delta approach in provided both professional services and a social outlet for Marshall- VVythe students. VVe sponsor an insurance pro- gram, placement service, and a used books store, explained Justice Everett Moore. ln addition, vve have an information pac- ket vve give to first year students and try to help them out by keep- ing a note and exam file. The lavv fraternity also sponsored keg parties, a Mexican Fiesta Tequila Party, and a road rallyfpic- nic at Professor PovvelI's 600-acre plantation. Because of of comraderie between the various lavv fraternities, most functions were widely attended by stu- dents other than PAD members. Frying fish attract Sue Clair Yates and Don Coulter at the PAD s rin icnic D Q F3 4 Hungry PAD's crowd around the hamburger table after the road rally, devoted en- , , service. Phi changed its 1974-75 and a great deal I ' , ?z i. Law students join in the open- ing of the oysters during a PAD outing Warner Hall Plantation is the backdrop for Everett Moore and Professor Bolling Povvell's sudsy toast. 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' 323 333 S ' P Q.. mmmgw mm 55555 5555555 . -5 25555, ho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges honors students for aca- demic standing, service. and leadership. A com- mittee chaired by Dean W. Samuel Sadler selected 5'5 555 555 555555 -5 5 '5 55555555 5:5 5:5 5 Margaret Lawlor Mary Beth Leibowitz Cynthia Lewis Amanda Linden Carmella Maurizi Lynn Melzer Nancy McMahon Carl Miller 'Cl ICICI. llilll ffgfl. 3 gwmamw- 555 55' 555 5553. 555, 355555. 5 525 ' '. n ..: 5:5 555 :5.5.5' 5:55:5M:. iam 'mu 22' tudent advisors to the forty-eight seniors for Marshall Miller 33- President are selected reco nition. Nancy Norman S annually. The Presi' ent's Q Sharon Pandak gm Aides meet with President Evan Adair Bruce Pflaum '5.......... Graves on a monthly basis Nora Bailes Cynthia Reasor Q to discuss matters of con- Van Black Terrence Regan 232322223222 cern to the College com- Samuel Boyte Eric Revis 55 22 55 munity and desirable William Brun David Ryan 5555555555 means of affirmative action. Nancy Burgess Robert Scarr 43333, John Burgomaster Joseph Sellew W Van BIGCK Marcia Carl Lynn Shackelford . 33333 Bill BFUU Reginald Clark Dwight Shurko Reggie Clark Lynn Cleary William Smyth 5 Patricia Cooper Paul Collins Joseph Stubbs :Si ,-J Peter GBVIGHG Patricia Cooper Michael Sullivan gE ':, gg Cathy Gonzales Elizabeth Cumby Catherine Wilson 5233532 Jangjes Klagg Glenn Evans 'IIIYIIIIII Cin y Lewis David Fade-ies 5. Amanda Linden John Gerdelman Nancy McMahon Cathy Gonzales A ' Nancy Norman Daralyn Gordon - 223,-g'5,ggggg Sharon Pandak Randolph Gould ' Bruce Pflaum John Grebenstein E Dave Ryan Kathleen Jones Dwight Shurko Karen Kennedy Nancy Turrentine Nancy King Richard Krizman 555553 555 5555555 555 555 5555 - 55 5555 55 55555555555 555555: '5g55555' 5 555'555 5555 smw'mammy wks awe .S -mum' a 555 -5' 555 55555' 5555555 55 5. 55 ' 5 5555555 5: ': 5555- 555 55 5 en0:.'. out can out 0 0 is 0:5 ' ' 555 55555: 555 555555 5.. .. 5 555 5.. 5 5 555555: :.. .5. . 555555555555 . 5:5 H reshman women at- taining a 2.5 average are candidates for Alpha Lambda Delta. This nation- al honorary sorority recognizes superior scholastic achievement in the first year of college, to encourage such achieve- ment, and to promote high standards of living and learning. Mary Addamiano Janet Alexander Janet Armitage Phyllis Ashley Lynn Baily Patrice Bare Gertrude Bartel Carolyn Bevill Lisa Bolanovich Jane Brassington Jeanmarie Brock Ellen Burkhardt Karen Claussen Rebecca Cochrane Jennifer Corbat Louella Crane Donna Davis Kathleen Durdin Elaine Eliezer Joan Floyd Karen Fox Catherine Gabel Gail Geddis Deborah Habel Laura Heider Sharon Jackson Janet Johnson Carrine Klingman Susan Love Gail Melanson Elizabeth Montayne Sarah Moore Anne Morris Janet Morrison Nancy Mowry Karen Mulholland Lisa Norford Nancy Nugent Katerine Owens Karen Peacock Brenda Ray Constance Ritter Marlene Robinson Lizabeth Rutgers Janet Sanderson Margaret Schott Judith Sirotta Linda Sullins Lois Thomas Holly Thompson Marsha Van Dyke Gita Vasers Pamela Walker Heidi Weisbord Lisa Williams Elizabeth Young HONORAFZIES 331 3 - E55 EEE iss! :ES 555 'E EEE SEE l l IIIIII OI. ill ll If Eff? 'igfig il? tar Board recog- Lucinda Emley i 2222555 555.555 nizes rising senior Kay Ferguson 55.55 S 5555555 5 5 . women for all-around ex- Roslyn Harden , ' ' ' ' 8 ' 3 cellence in the various Kathleen Jones areas of college life. Elec- Nancy King l tion of members is based Margaret Lawlor . on service, scholarship, Cynthia Lewis leadership, and char- Amanda Linden acter. Each year Mortar Kathleen Marshall Board and Omicron Delta Susan Marshall ml ' Kappa jointly sponsor Carmella Maurizi 5 the traditional Yule Log Christine McKechnie Ceremony. Lynn Melzer a,,,,,,,,, Marilyn Miller 5 '55 '! isiaegirstt mg F'-3-ggi aron an a '..3'.2' wi Rose Alley Browning Lynne Shackelford 55 55 5 2. l Nancy Burgess Sarah Shank 5g:. Lynn Cleary Ann Spielman ,,-gg-,,, ., ,',l Elizabeth Cumby George Ann Tobin K, f:,,.., 5..,.3I,,,.-'E, Candace Deen Catherine Wilson : 'f l IIC O Ill ll! 55: SE' 3 Z hi Beta Kappa, the Cynthia Anderson Judith Perry is 325 oldest Greek-letter Nancy Burgess Laura Pickett , 555 5 fraternity in the United Anne Dalke Sara Rogers ' ' 3 'S' States was founded by a Candace Deen Robert Scarr 5.. .. 555555 555.. 35:33. group of William and Mary Craig Dukes Charles Schelberg T ' 53555 555 Q scholars in 1776. Honoring Anne Etgen Joseph Stubbs 55535 555.555 those who have achieved Diane Gropper Cynthia Sturgis gm EEL., 555255 academic excellence, PBK Alexis Hoare Tracy Trentadue ' ' ' selects up to ten percent William Hopkins Karen Trimmer gg 335 ,gg as -353 -:sign .gags of the senior class each Peyton Humphries Rowena Tucker iii 223 EEE ig - ig-35312352 EH year. Distinguished col- Margaret Lascara James Wickenden iigiiizigigig . 3 33555 fiizgg lege alumni of at least Cynthia Lewis Robin Wilker 555 555 555 5555 555 555 555 ten years' standing are Gregory May Marylie Williams also eligible for Barbara McCulloh Bernard Mikula li 9519 selection. Emily Miller Thomas Willet l1964i Dorothy Mills N Deborah Allen James Monacell l 332 HONORARIES seats' sas as Ol O OE El at 'fi if hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national men's music society. Annually it co-produces a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta with Delta Omicron, and sponsors a Spring ball. Larry Allen Timothy Allmond Alex Balian Wally Brubaker Jim Catlette Ed Clever Mike Craft Steve Dinwiddie Tom Ferguson Daniel Garland Jim Gilstrap Peter Holloway Kurt Jester Jerome Johnson Jim Keena Rick Koonce Jim Larsen Gene LeCouter Christopher Loftus Rob Lundquist Jeff Mincks John Morn Mitch Osborne Frederick Reiner David Rock Blake Rose Steve Rudlin Roy Terry Keith Savage Ed Walinsky Willie Webb Dan Wilcox Mark Woolley Herbert Wyche Paul Wygal utstanding members of the Flat Hat, Re- view, Colonial Echo, and VVCWM staffs are selected to join Pi Delta Epsilon. As a national honorary journalism fraternity, P.D.E. recognizes those juniors and seniors who have actively partici- pated in the College media. This year P.D.E. is working with the Col- lege to recognize jour- nalism as a reputable academic field, possibly through the offering of some related writing courses. Bill Anderson Andy Andrews Pryor Baird Ben Ball Mike Budahn Corby Cochran Paul Collins Mary Gentile Barbara Homan Tricia Joyce Rick Krizman Cindy Lewis Fred McCure Randy Moury Lucy Moye Megan Philpotts Rick Platt Cindy Reasor Dave Satterwhite Ron Sauder Carolyn Schuler Sally Shank Dwight Shurko Sandra Smythe Bob Snead Kathy Stoner Mike Sullivan Mike Tang Mark Yount out N, . so N.. '33 .. .. .. .. .. .. gn .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 .. .. .. .. .. .. 0 0 .... .. .. g .. .. .. , .. .. .. , , , .. ..... QQ vo .. on .. he F.H.C. Society. dedicated to the pres- ervation of the College traditions, was the first college fraternity orga- nized in the United States. lt was founded at William and Mary in 1750, and the letters F.H.C. originally stood for the words Ufraternitas, hilaritas, et cognitioque. Present- ly the Society donates rare books to the Earl Gregg Swem Library. Van Black Rick Blader Ark Bladergroen Lane Chambers Miles Chappell George Duke Glenn Gundersen Frank McDonald Dick Prosl Dicky Rhyne Dave Russo Dwight Shurko Bill Smyth Scott Stewart Jack Willis Don Zuckerman ager to promote a closer bond among students of Education and to enter into a more inti- mate fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching asa profession . . Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Educa- tion, initiates those persons exhibiting commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. Rebecca Ballard Sandra Ballard Terri 'Bartlett Jean Berger Deborah Biggs Margaret Bland Polly Brothers Rose Alley Browning Diane Dunn Carr Linda Christensen Susan Epps Gloria Ferguson Marion Friend Elizabeth Fitz Roslyn Harden Hugh Hopkins Nancy Kuperstock Margaret Lawlor Charlene Pope Raleigh Renick Sandra Satterfield Linda Siska Rowena Tucker Janice Wampler his year Delta Omi- cron combined ef- forts with Phi Mu Alpha to present the Sinfonicron production of The Gondo- Hers . As the women's equivalent of Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Omicron honors those who have achieved distinction in the musical arts. Ann Altman Wendy Anstaett Terri Bartlett Janet Beyer Phyllis Britnell Trudy Campbell Virginia Carr Maureen Cash Cynthia Casson Susan Cleghorn Linda Cook Jennifer Davison Charlotte Earnest Joy Fessenden Mary Forte Judy Gerald Gayle Gibson Linn Glissen Deborah Graves Catherine Haines Dara Haldane Barbara Hamaker Anne Harris Mary Hoffman Catherine Howard Deborah Howard Lynne Irvin Kathleen Jones Sarah Kaplan Carol Kendrick Jane Koenig Jean Kreiling Janis Manning Lynne Matthews Anne McGuire Nancy McMahon Janet Moore Kathleen Moriarty Constance Morton Janet Muse Kathryn Myers Sharon Peake Judith Perry Julia Phillips Carol Radford Anne Ray Julie Reynolds Janice Riley Joan Roberts Nancy Seawell Lynn Shelton Deborah Smelley Ann Spielman George Ann Tobin Bonnie Turman Victoria Vultee Marilyn VVard Barbara Chien-Fen Wei Patricia Wesp Anne Wainstein Mary Kay Zavilla 9999999 9 9999999 9 I 9 Q 999 :::....z: xg. IOEII: ::-35523 3: sz 3 is Ollliligeg I OO 00.00 lll2lS,lll,illliiIlll iiiiiiii iillll L rxnufsnk Having a photographer for a room- mate is not always easy as Jim Hantham discovers when Mike Tang surprises him in the bathtub. Juniors, S Here we 0 mentionad , : - ,,. .v ,3 next 97 pagesg me make a' pretty homogene- ous-louoking group. Some would argue that that's' expected at a southern institution of higher education boasting a 1693 charter. Those of us who stay here for a while know dififerently. One glance in a freshman dorm n wi l reveal instant adjusters and high scho hangers on coexisting with swingers and sweet young things. And Just because Wil- liamsburg is our current home base does mean we're all 20th century colonials in search of a past. As a matter the only thing that, can tainty about is that we all colonial town. 'At a student ol ,lunzor Varszly Cheerleader Karen Tatem sports a wmnmg smile at Homecoming 2 1 , 1 W . , V , V ,12- 1 5 1 V - 1 .Y,L,..-,N ,fffugw -- ' ' f w r. 1 af! fPIahnl ng Fraixk uestion on' , .,1,. - 'mx'-. , Roi:-, . fu.. -f .fx '1 . Jw J ' . 1 , .. 'I ,. N., , . ' ',. , .. V , 1 HUM. 1 v -1 W 754, ', Q , 1 1 ,Q ' 1.'fJ:.' ', 'A ,KA ,, X V James Livingston, dean of tha undergraduate program, consults files in his James Blair office. . W N - ...-. -.- x--R5-'A--'ca--If i -15-3 -, '- :V-' -21-'T.T-it-L':f? :-J? '1':a-W-1-'..F5f2gf:f: jj' 4:-5 ' ':-:N , f- Gif? 1 .5-F' TH- 'Y' V'-W-'1 14'-'E -, '-k '.11i?'l5iiEf. Thi ?5.Ff'S2.-.-B' '-Qi . ,312 . -. -Q---9 f '- is-. -f--f -'ff--4411.1-M 45 .f f- 1 A-1 11'-ef-f-1-12--M--29 ?'7?K?f3D71- ---a ku-J ' . is--2 -. -9 -sf.--1-4-I -. -if- V-f-,. -f -Q2 -,- ,-A -.2 . ..rg-w -J--1-6-L..-r .sr-.A--. 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I. -.,-jg.. .- Wy- .1g,a'---,-.Qf'.-.f4.--51-.--.4-.ga -,, v' L?---XNQ if-1q:--,--' --,g91--,:- -- 1- -K-.--X f - -Q Q -:-----'-.gf-'--'- A-iw'-r-' .- . - -bg-6 - w-M.--e G- 1.-S --3 -. r- '--w-J.,f?':1r'-Mn3-,ci.-,- hw,-..f..5f-.y.-'.p1.m.-y-s- 24-.,Qg1Q5?gJf:r'-, .-.'?tn- -. :rw -. v-':-'--.-1-115161:-.f.gs3,A'-Q9,qgfwmy- 11' :tr -21525-.-IEW ,- -- if 1--1-2:Iii-.-:i:Q?62f:-if--.?-'if-ff?--..J- ' -- .. f-'+14'- ..Q-.---z:--:1s-.f-.--1-'A--,vw-gf:-fs. '.gAg.--sf.:.fa-.---2-14.- -. '- -3321. -- - ' -' ,:-f-W.5-3-r -ss-::.vr:H.-Ln' ' A ...J-.sf a-..n-.-f-.f-'- -g.-...L-.ids ,- .1 .-.ae . - -. - - -- P 4 r the first time in history, the e- conomy showed a complete paradox: recession coupled with inflation. Dr. Alan San- derson of the Economics Department gave a few possible causes for this phenomena. VVell, nobody is really sure. A lot of people look at the de- crease of autos as a cause of recession. But you could easily look at fewer cars as being an effect. You cut where you can. Also to blame is the heavy increase in labor costs. This has pushed up prices and contracts. Oil is going up in price. VVe in the Uni- ted States have pur- chased oil at a fairly low price: European gas has always been much higher. N 9 in Na- tural shortages are due to climatic prob- lems, one ex- ample being sug- ar. The United States refuses to buy from Cuba which is a big supplier. In looking at inflation, Sanderson ex- plained, one must re- member that anything over time will go up or down. For example, the price of ball point pens is down, whereas the price of food is up. But the goods that have gone up during this inflation- recession are ones that count heavily into our purchases such as food. Inflation hit hardest in 1973, start- ing at about the time of the oil crunch. San- derson said he thought that the rate of infla- tion would come down to 6-7M by mid-summer. At the time of the inter- view, the rate was somewhere between 10-1 ZMJ, an ominous statistic for everyone. The unemployment rate, also a factor indicative of bad times, went up to 6-6.5'K,. San- derson as well as other economists predicted that employment would climb to about 7-7.5'X: sometime in 1975. The P rate of un- employment is higher now than it was a few years ago, said Sanderson. People seem to be taking the attitude of 'WeIl, I'II buy a new T.V. or car next year instead of this year.' How did the economy affect the faculty? Said President of the College, Thomas A. Graves, As president. l'm impressed with the number of faculty mem- bers who really care a- bout students, about the quality of education. Frankly, it's amazing how an excellent faculty like this re- mains in view of the compensation they receive. You can only live on loyalty so long. These people must care . . .somehow, their positions in education reflect hopes and dreams. ln a place like this, admitted Graves, a substantial portion of allotted money is tied up in salaries: 72fX: of the total budget goes to personnel. If the faculty asks for a SCM, increase, then they're really asking for about 15M of what's left, a seemingly small chunk to the faculty, but unfortunately a large chunk of William and Mary funds. The state provided a 4.8M increase in faculty salaries for the 1974-75 year. But inflation is running 10- 12'Xi. There- fore we are losing ground rapidly. Could faculty mem- bers be ex- pected to ac- cept the sa- lary status-quo? The prob- lem is, said Graves, with 12fXu inflation, and on- ly a GX: increase in salaries, we're in danger of losing our better faculty. And because we can't offer high salaries, we won't attract the best. In other words, the Col- lege would not be able to replace the faculty lost with equally high- caliber faculty. This failing, Graves felt, could be crucial in un- dermining the value of education at VVilliam and Mary, because it's the faculty that makes the place. The students and administration come and go, but it's the faculty that remains. They are the driving force icont. on page 338i ADMINISTRATION ISSUES 337 lthough President Graves felt the College might lose some faculty due to salaries. he looked at other fac- tors in the school's fa- vor. William and Mary is an attractive school in which to teach .... The student body is generally 338 ADMINISTRATION ISSUES bright and a- lert . . . and of course, we're in a good environment. Faculty reac- tions to the financial dilemma were many and mixed. Dr. Sanderson of the Economics Department felt that lt's inevi- table that some faculty will leave. We'lI lose the bet- ter peopletfirstf' Sanderson admitted. The faculty tempers are starting to rise. The situation won't be easily solved. Like institutions across the country, William and Mary is another state school whose budget GRAND TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES Grand Total Operating Genera' Special Expenses Fund Funds 1973-74 Requested b by 320,028,000 S1 1,796,000 8,232,000 W'8i M Recommended I by S16,926,000 S 8,695,000 8,231,000 Governor I 1974-7E Requested by 322,270,000 313,563,000 8,706,000 W si lvl 'I Recommended bv 817,662,000 S 8,745,000 8,917,000 Governor 1975-76 Requested V by 323,300,000 514,532,000 8,769,000 w at M 9 Recommended ,IJY S18,680,000 S 9,684,000 8.996.000 Governor I b I requests for more money As Graves said, f'During the 1960's has William and Mary could been vic- ask for a blue sky . . . timized But you can have too by a changing economy, and changing attitudes. The reason the bud- get-cut was felt in 1970 was due to a na- tional trend. ln about 1957, states, corpora- tions, and agencies star- ted pouring money into higher education. This also was a nation- al trend. Colleges were revered. lt was thought that everyone should go to College. Large-scale growth in the student body and much of a good thing. Campus unrest ruled the late 196O's, coupled with the job market being flooded with PhD's who resorted to driving taxicabs, and waiting on tables. Legislators, bureau- crats, and big business- men became disillusioned Maybe a college educa- tion wasn't the answer. Consequently, the state began tightening the budget beginning with the 1970-72 bien- nium. consequently in the cam- ln 1974-76 the pus itself took place during the 1960's at College asked for 28 million and was only ap- William and Mary as well propriated about 18 mil- as at most colleges and universities across the country. During this period, not only lion. William and Mary appealed this decision. asking for an additional 2 million. The college was the economic picture received S500,000. infinitely brighter, but in general. the state was more receptive to Therefore tuition was raised and the General Assembly approved. 73-74 73-74 74-75 74-75 75-76 75-76 Requested Recommended Requested Recommended Requested Recommended by by by by bv bv W 31 M Governor . W 81 lVl Governor W 81 IVl Governor General Admlnisffafion- 31,635,000 31,442,000 :B 2,328,000 82,031 .ooo S 2.362.000 252,004,000 Student Services, Si General Expense instruction: Regular Session 39,571,000 37,537,000 310,599,000 37,987,000 311,230,000 38,810,000 Instruction: Summer Session S 460,000 S 407,000 S 465,000 S 413,000 S 51 1,000 3 428,000 Organized Activi- fiee Related fe S 121 ,ooo S 103,000 S 180,000 S 131,000 S 177,000 S 13a.ooo Instructional Departments Extension 81 public Service S 331,000 3 293,000 I-ibF8Fi9S 31,877,000 S1,184,000 S 2,146,000 S 994,000 S 2,260,000 31,011,000 l Physical Plant 31,983,000 31,853,000 S 2,516,000 32,299,000 S 2,657,000 52,441,000 Organized S 1 18 000 S 89 00 S 125 ooo S 130 000 S 94 000 Research ' ' O ' S 911000 ' ' Public Service S 53,000 S 38,000 S 54,000 S 37,000 Unlike most states, Virginia operates on a balanced budget and consequently was not per- mitted to go into the red. lt was projected that state revenues wouldn't be up to state budgets. Therefore the state had to ask agencies to cut down on expendi- tures. Governor Mills Godwin asked William and Mary for 5M of 1974-75's money in order to meet the state budget. The state has Q since asked be returned, that additional 3'X: I F Y and has already guar- anteed that at least 3'Zi must come back from 1975-76's money. When aca- demic areas must go without, the ques- tion J inevitably arises: how much can be cut without affecting the quality of education? How can we meet our ob- jectives in terms of quality, ask- ed Graves, if we don't have the money with which to do so? 'iff'-i 0'-' 1 Q- I, fzf- , , . ., if- 'i'?' fi 9,5 .K V ,,,, ff . - ghiiiiiti V 221525: V A if V FF 5 .' W L:f?g?', '- rlffpf-:.--' . V, '- ',-'-.1 ,,..-' '.' ' X? - . ,' fb,-' ,- . .v ,,f'- H ,,.Qv,:-,EEL , - ,., :M 4 W, Quiz, T- MXgew'ifkx,V ,h .. 23459 r Swifgfn' x A 'P 4 4 sw , qi 5, fi M ur, h gh ,q Q 1 ,Q ff r 131 5 f . 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GH' 2 'Al .aM.ml T'-1 , L I. 1 , l . . Q . S M .5 xy According to Board member John Hanes, The Board of Visitors should be a creator of policy, though the best way to create it is to let others do the work. Board of Visitors- ffront row, Frederick Deane Jr., Elsie Powell. Hanley Chap- pell, Jr., Rector, President Thomas s.J .4-. -! ' f I. . . ,f fr pv l'f' N. l 1-1 Graves, Anne Dobie Peebles. Pam Chinnis lsecond rowj Nancy Falck, William Hubard, J. E. Zollinger, T. C. Clarke, Robert Faulconer, J. R. L. Johnson fback rowl Willits Bowditch, Garrett Dalton, Bruce Bredin Cmissingj John Hanes, J. E. Kilbourne. BOARD OF VISITORS 341 O X Big Cheez fter studying at Yale, traveling abroad, 'and working in education, Dr. Thomas Graves accepted the Presidency at William and Mary. Why here? l like it here: l don't know of another college in the country that can have the qual- ity and character of a private school, yet be a state institution. Williamsburg is a good environment for a college: it is provin- cial rather than cosmo- politan. Students can concentrate on educa- tion. Why did he choose to be a college presi- dent? lt's the best job in the world, more re- warding than most. For better or worse, I can have influence over direction and future forward movements, l hope. l'm in the mid- dle of everything, a special sense of involvement. Here, we really do have open com- munication between stu- dents, faculty and ad- ministration-people all caring about education. Relaxing in his home, Presi- dent Thomas A. Graves catches up on the latest news. 1 V A --Qatar-3.5, . mt.. - Toth Point n the past, students construed adminis- trators as bland, bureau- cratic wielders of red tape. Over the last four to five years, however, William and Mary saw ' a shift to a younger, more dynamic administration. In an effort to effectively reveal this metamorphosis, this section took a more personal approach. Inter- viewers asked various administrators what they liked and disliked most about their jobs, the school's atmosphere, and the school's image. Inter- viewers also covered such topics as pressure, red tape, and the future of William and Mary. Because candid answers could some times be incriminating. especially in an adminis- trative position, the section consolidated all quotes which were made anonymously. As Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Jack Edwards is interested in everyone's business. Aspects of his job include proposing the teaching loads. salaries, and the distri- bution of faculty. Responsible for the direction, coordination, and integration of the undergraduate program, Dean James Livingston also chairs the foreign studies committee of 22 members. :ex 'L at , A.. ,ft . .Z 4 r 1 I f I-. .. Y t,.. I qi .. its . iilgg M 'f I were a student knowing what I now know, I would come to William and Mary only if I were the studious type, willing and wanting to work very hard. I would come only if I could accept that kind of pressure. The change I most desire to see is the lessening of competition for grades, yet keeping up the intellectual interest. I would like to see more learning for the sake of learning rather than for the sake of achievement. ,,, ,..., ,, With a payroll budget of twelve million dollars per year, Raymond Adams, Comptroller, keeps track of all money leaving his office, in the form of both payroll and accounts payable. Once it is decided who gets how much, developing the biennial budget and trying to control expenditures are only two of Dennis CogeI's responsi- bilities as assistant to the vicepresident for business affairs. Press re ADMINISTRATION I 343 f t If a student wishes to' see his academic records, he heads for the office of Dudley Jensen, registrar: his assistants supply academic information to students who need it for forms, applica- tions. or their own peace of mind. Over S20 million per year it circulates through the Treasur- er's office, which is headed by Floyd Whitaker. His office not , only bills students for the acad- 'Ti if emic year, but also provides a X , is . check-cashing service and dis- 5 3 tributes student paychecks. too homogeneou QQ t times the late, more involved. potentiality is there, -student body This institution has but we need to make our seems a little too chosen the right path in assets do more for us. similar, a little too terms of willingness to We have failed to maxi- homogeneous. I wonder give power to students mize our opportunities, how different it would who spend time in organ- including student be if I could open the izations. talents. doors and let everyone The feeling of in. The people would differ, but I just don't think it would work. A large part of this college's atmos- phere is its person- ality. There has been a change in the stu- dents, in the quality of the people since 1960. It hasn't been a quantitative change, but a difference in the sensitivities and abilities. The quality of administration has changed with the stu dents. l would like them to see that. The students today are more articu- i 9 The annual room selection lot- ' tery for upperclass students is organized by Lori Cornette, assistant dean for residence K ii hall life. She also processes requests for room changes during the year, and coordinates the summer residence hall program. tl w 1 H4 J - 7 i,,i'r ffl' if i, -inli- nnymauu-Q-. ........xx 4 Aa Vice-President for Aca- demic Affairs. George Healy administers and coordinates student life policies, acts as a go- betvveen for student organiza- tions, and makes recommenda- tions regarding faculty salaries and curriculum changes. Chairing both the Bicen- tennial and Charter Day Commit- tees, in addition to preparing newspapers and catalogues for the college are only a few of Ross Weeks' responsibilities as Director of information Services and assistant to the president. l l Y With a total yearly budget rw w , A W 'lin 5 4... V M mir- , -.'.w,g-- ug-wi. ! ,,..! ,V 'iff,a!.1 . .. i. . '-My iirlfi- .4 1 11. w. . .:lC all ' l'.iE?'.w'-' r.-:ui . J. 1 r. ,, I 5 zz, i 1 J 325 1- ' .wr ::i. gf. , .. .it ., 4.2. gif! A 1. ...eau fi'-xiii si? ,V .,. .. .. of S1 million, William Pollard, . in librarian, purchases approxi- 4 fig?-ij 9' mately 30,000 new books every ' l jLF11i,,LiYg year for the Earl Gregg Swem ,gf qi in ' 5,57 Library. He heads a staff J I of sixty, nineteen of whom 555:55 E.,-2k1g'221t,, are professional librarians. 45 ' 1 we-2 According to Jerry VanVoorhis, - President's assistant, William and Mary has a predisposition to look at change from a timid point of view. We need to be a little more open and to fight the unconscious inclination to become parochial. pifii .K '32 -:V wg,-i i 5.5 .j:'j' - :jst Ufgf., V I . , 'Qi-tggi, lf . R Q, j i ' ' Qgfr ' A:,,:.'EQ :ji-'11 gi 1 I '.Zf-i':' ,gf -4,45 . Qi QQ'--ri' f L Director of Career Counsel- ing Frank Field is responsible for aiding students in goal assessment, career decision- making. His office provides testing facilities to help students determine their career aptitudes and also maintains a career information library. HH? iw estful confidence E ju t pr duction ollege is four l .years of growing older, wiser, and letting your mind run free in terms of satisfying your .N curiosity. A good liberal arts school is like an island of unnaturalness. touched neither by technology nor practicality. It will be harder and harder for these islands to survive, but they will. l believe in a liberal arts education. lt is the best background for enjoying and appreciating life. Too much technical education too soon doesn't let this ability develop. William and Mary is unique in that it is one of the few smaller liberal arts colleges left in the country. During the final screening of the roughly 6,000 applications circulating through his office each year, Dean of Admissions Robert Hunt found his job to be extremely frustratin at times. ww. .... 'll , A . . u liw 'li ,, ,- 'A 1 . N . Eivlil il' '11 X : i . 1 V . i nintm 7 . . - H' Jw.. 72 . 346 ADMINISTRATION As Director of Veteran Affairs, John Bright helps obtain federal funding for veterans. servicemen and dependents. constituting roughly 1O'X: of the student body. Instead of being the campus fringe . Warren Green, director of the Campus Center. would prefer to be more centrally located and easily accessible to a greater number of students. Talking daily with anywhere from 2 to 150 prospective stu- dents and their parents, plus screening applications by the thousands, makes a long day for Juanita Wallace. associate dean of admissions. Because each entering fresh- man class shows an average SAT combined score of almost 1225. coupled with the fact that roughly 75W of these students rank in the top 10M of their high school class, Rex Tillot- son, Associate Dean of Admiss- ions, agrees that competition for admission is extremely' stiff. l' ln,....Mg i i P , I . , ' Mix :Ig J 'sf-QZLLD-rf, ' lc? 1 I! ' W4 . --tg - . 1.1 Booking concerts, renting to various groups, and coordinat- ing activities within William and Mary Hall constitute the skeleton of Lesters Hooker's job as director. M tudents are able to know administrators and one another. This is the reason I have stayed: there is a close working relationship with people. There is a challenge in an administrative job of creating a position based on the needs and problems of the students and the institution. This challenge is increased by the amount of red tape that occurs in the office and the difficulty of being available when students seek help. As Director of Personnel, Irving Flobitshek is responsible for filling the 600 classified positions ranging from public accountants to private secre- taries. ADMINISTRATION 347 3 Gathering and analyzing data for the state, nation. and administration, Donald Herrmann, as director of institutional research, investigates topics such as enrollment. space. finance, personnel, and curriculum. Soliciting funds from cor- porations and setting up job interviews for students make up two of the responsibilities for Stanley Brown, director for cor- porate relations and placement. r 4 it ouldn t ha e raduated from here Approximately 3096 of the student body receives some kind of financial aid according to Leon Looney. director of student aid: SOM of these students receive aid based solely on need. Advising organizations from Greeks to the BSA, Ken Smith, associate director of the Campus Center and director of student activities, also assists in the planning and implementations of the program. here has been a change in student attitudes since I attended William and Mary. There is a very intense pressure and a deep-rooted feeling of frustration here. Yet any good school is going to have pressure. Learning is work and discipline. Much of the pressure is from peers. It is only when this is carried to an extreme that serious problems arise. This could all be changed by a re- structuring of the system. 348 ADMINISTRATION In general administration, Dean Carolyn MoseIey's post is many-faceted. She supervises the 800 undergraduate day students. acts as the go-between for 'Parents Association' and coordin- ates special program such as the midimester in January and Parents Weekend in October. I 'lz UI ,- . --Wells I ll 1. People don't think we're in Bi WW' Q . gg, I red tape like the students. but J let it get tangled and after a while it winds you all up. An alumnus who enjoyed studying but majored in extracurricular activities, Dean of Students Sam Sadler came back as an ad ministrator convinced that there is a feeling at William and Mary because people seem to care about each other. Assistant to the President James Kelly works with commun- ity relations. This includes everything from ceremonial pre- parations and legislative A major breakthrough this year in the athletic department. directed by Ben Carnevale, has been the implementation of co-ed physical education classes. I? H 'l I X. relations to writing speeches for the President and super- vising homecoming parades. Fru tration Everything from appointments and aspirin to uninterrupted sleep and the Pill bring 100 to 120 students per day to the Health Center, directed by Dr. Richard Clilley. on If there existed a good teaching- learning relation, the administration could stick to housekeeping for the College. For now, the administrators protect the students and faculty, taking care of the products of an imperfect education and imperfect people. A great deal of our time is spent trying to initiate things, to get the wheels turning, Sometimes this effort is productive. often times not. There is a need to give leadership to the educational program to allow more diversity rather than specialization. Sometimes the frustration overwhelms me. Hair-splitting decisions have to be made. Wlith so many forms, so much red tape, the pressure is increased even more. Somehow. students restore my faith in humanity. Even with the pressure here, and the competition growing even more intense, they survive. ADMINISTRATION 349 Considering that there ha s been no lowering of standards based on past admissions, Director of Minority Student Affairs Leroy Moore asserts that itfs a credit to the black students here. New to Willia and Mary this fall, Mr. Moore finds it a challenge to create a position based on needs and problems the stu- ff, , . ,L Y .X W. As Associate Dean for Re- sidence Hall Life, Jack Morgan has four important functions: to organize and assist the Dorm Council, to supervise and co- ordinate room assignments, to arbitrate student disputes, and to plan and implement programs and activities within the dorms. M he context in which I work is development. I would like to see the maximum development of students and facilities. There should be an opportunity to develop skills in ways people choose but not always vocationalism. A most rewarding ex- perience is helping students adjust to life here. There is a satisfaction found 5 in relating to people. Since it's more people just ' ' passing through than anything else, Harriet Fieid. associate dean of admissions, finds her- self isolated from , students because of her job. 350' ADMINISTRATION dents and the institution have. ,l N 1 1, xr m -t...N X -,slit-Q: megan X ' YX 4 '. 75 gl. L- . N -1. F? A . TW :: 4v h ,vit Finding students well- motivated, intelligent, and purposeful, Jay Lee Chambers director of the Psychological Counseling Center, would like to see less competition for grades without a drop in intel- lectual interest. fr 'VS Changing clminist With 1400 students enrolled in the Evening College yearly . and approximately 2200 enrolled for summer school, Paul Clem. director. has his hands full. m would like to foster a greater sense of community at William and Mary, a sense of caring about the people we work, study, and live with. Caring is for everybody's good. lt broadens your views and concepts about yourself and others. l feel changes in myself since l have been here. I find myself more P open in my reactions with people. I want to listen, to open the lines of communication. I have learned to accept others. By being open, we grow. Providing counseling services to freshmen and transfer stu- dents, Associate Dean for Student Development Susan Albert also administers social regulations. i l i . . f 'l Responsible to 28,000 alumni, Gordon Vliet, director. coordinates activities ranging from Homecoming to the publication of the newspaper, the Alurnni Gazette. J 1 Investigating long-range objectives and priorities for spending. Warren Heeman, vice- president for college develop- ment, has recently increased funds for assisting needy stu- dents and attracting and retain- ing professors of high quality. Funds are solicited from alumni, parents. corporations and friends of the college. ADlVIlNlS lLRATlON 351 1 During January finals, freshman. Laurie Lucker works off tension 1 ' in dorm-room acrobatics. - -' 1'-X-ff:-:. -1- A'i '.-K-vfffi... - -:mfg-,Q ' -Tiff -S- '?'f1r' 1. f -qi- A -dqragfmgfg' -rr gwgs '--gr 2-' .-,-'g- rf -.-1: I 2f: Sv?'E: . . +I'-fbi? . Ti sg ' mx 2-inf --.gig .- , zf . -w, ..--2.az'--:if-ww..1f.. 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M 2-----:W wx vs. .s--- fs..-.-fl-11-. Sgr,-'f,f.-:A -.-.yrf.0-.-.- ,uw-5.---.' H Ye ...-,-. -.- 1.-4--.'. - -f , -.n- -4- .t. .JI -of-.., .- ' - 5:--feb.. 5g...m,,..4.f.5.3 ..3e74-.,,..5.,,M.,..w-...,.-.fa 5..:.-..-:...-,.,5..,.- ,Q-ky.-.,,.-5 - -M.. .-,.. 1,.g.v.-,f- ,jj .. -.ga-,qv-,fy.....-,5-1: -Wav. . Sqaamiv-V. -.eQEfz...- 4.-.r4..fwwg., k-55s.-ig-. --:M--55:1-.1-Cnc-...P.--SM! ' .W 1-.zf.r.',1-...,f. My Fcfihr.'rwffi-TQQW-1xrQ-MS 'H .+4:-'2,-wi 1 -fm x:i-'9'-qg'w'.- 3 Y Y Z Y .. . W .AAL W - . is i it l !'wlIATS ' GCI tart the MOOVIE! C'mon, you gonna start that movie or not? Everyone at William and Mary goes to the mov- ies-no exceptions. What else was there to do on any Friday? Another enticing factor proved to be the price: any guy could get his date in for nothing, only to lose it later. One should not forget culture night, Sunday at While strolling down DOG Street, a student takes a minute to peruse the coming attractions at the Williamsburg Theatre, i 2 -:E-'i' .,iff'fCf,: - X 'Ulll ff-.5 Q , - ,' ' 7952 l N T if ,gn ' , qi 'iz . l i l plAy N . Millington! While every- one went Friday, it was the cultu re-conscious that viewed the Sunday flicks As for the real mov- ies: downtown was pretty good if you didn't mind an occasional Willie the Whistling Whale. At the shopping center?? Not bad either. but what can you say after Crazed Kung Fu where killers fought their way to freedom along the doom ed ocean liner through dope-hungry hordes of in sane ex-Gestapo ladies of the evening. What a selection! Abernathy, Ann Carol, Richmond. B.A, in English. Kappa Alpha Theta: Orientation Aide. Adams, Ann, Charleston, S.C. B.A, in French. Chi Omega: Pi Delta Phi: Orientation Aide. Adams, Kent, Springfield. B.S. in Biology. Agresta, Linda J.. Annandale. B.B.A. in Business Adminis- tration Management. Allen, Alford A., Portsmouth. B.S, in Physics. Phi Eta Sigma: Flat Hat: Lyon G. Tyler Histor- ical Society: SPS: PDA Society. Allen, Deborah L.. McLean. B.A. in Economics. Delta Delta Delta: Exec. Vice-Pres: WATS. Alt, Laura Lee, Oaklyn, N.J. B,A. in History. Anderson, Cynthia L., Norfolk. B.A. in Latin. Delta Delta Delta: House President: Alpha Lambda Delta: Classics Club: Vice-Pres. Anderson. James William, Floa- noke. B.A. in English. Colonial Echo: Managing Editor. Anderson, Leonard Porter Ill, Rock Hill. S.C. B.A. in Theatre. WSLM Theatre: Orchesis. Andrews, William H. Jr.. Alex- andria. B.S. in Physics. Colo- nial Echo: Photographer: Flat Hat: Photography Editor: WCWM Anstaett, Wendy Lynne, Olean. N.Y. B.A. in Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Delta Ornicron: O.A., Circle K: PROJECT PLUS. Apostolou, Nickolas Peter, Fioa- noke. BA. in Economics. Armstrong, Gary, Glen Allen. B.S. in Business. Phi Kappa Alpha. Auders, Susan, Petersburg, B.S. in Math. William and Mary Chorus. SENIORS 353 Sessions Auer, Paige, Princeton, W. Va. B.A. in English. Chi Omega: President: Mortar Board: B.A. Aumick, Debra L.. Jacksonville, Florida. B.A. in Psychology. BSU: WATS: Hockey. Baird, Anne, Richmond. B.A. in Physical Education. Chi Omega, House Manager. Baker, Richard Edwin, Lewis- burg, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry. Theta Delta Chi: Band. Ball, Donald H., Danville. B.A. in English. Flat Hat: Circle K: Varsity Tennis. Ballard, Rebecca J., Newport News. B.A. in Elementary Education. Ballard, Sandra, Newport News. B.A. in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Bantham. James W., New Paltz. N.Y. B.A. in English. Sigma Chi: Rifle Team. Barksdale, James F., Atlanta. Ga. B.S. in Psychology. Wesfel: Choir. Barley, Stephen R., Winches- ter. B.A. in English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Barlow, Karen, Smithfield. B.S. in Math-Computer Science. Barnes, William Thomas Jr., Lutherville, Maryland. B. S. in Chemistry. Theta Delta Chi: Chemistry Club. Barney, Mary Beth, Hagers- town, Maryland. B.B.A. in Business Management. Kappa Kappa Gamma. First Vice-President: Orienta- tion Aide. Barnhill, Scott Andrew, Virginia Beach. B.S. in Geology. Kappa Alpha, Vice- President, Social Chairman, Corresponding Secretary. Barnyak, John Francis Ill, Athens, Pa. B.A. in Economics. Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Chaplain. Barranger, Randolph D., Roanoke. B.S. in Biology. Sigma Nu. Commander, Record- er: Dorm Council: Biology Club: Intramurals. Bartlett, Terri Lynn, Nevv- port News. B.A. in Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Delta Omicron: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Choir. Beal, Joan Sandra, Old Church. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma: Biology Club: Circle K. Beamer, Michael Charles. Holden, Massachusetts. B.A. in Government. Phi Kappa Tau: Cross Country: Track. Beavers, James Lynnard, Roanoke. B.S. in Biology. Assistant Head Orienta- tion Aide. Becker, Erich Karl. Short Hills, N.J. B.A. in English. Pi Lambda Phi, Correspond- ing Secretary: WMCF: Intramurals. Becker, Stephen Scott, Rye. N.Y. B.B.A. in Business Management. Varsity Baseball: Intra- murals. 354 SENIORS clless cheduled to open after one semester's work, O.D. waited patiently for its finishing touches. Initial renovation began during the summer of 1973 with opening sched- uled for January 1974. But obstacles mounted: the main contractor went bankrupt, consequently forcing subcontractors out of work, and valuable time passed as the search for a new con- tractor ensued. At long last, work re-commenced. O.D. was then to make its debut in September 1975. No such luck. Upperclassmen squelched their hopes of sinking' their toes into luscious carpets with air conditioners to keep them cool. Mr. Hodges, director of housing, declared. People will have to move in second semester or else l'll have to quit. Finally. in late Febru- ary, O.D. opened its newly- renovated doors. Monroe residents rejoiced, and moved out leaving Mon- roe Slum signs behind. Workman find that using a rope and pulley is easier than climbing stairs with materials. Q' '-fi: . EN VATi0 Sit.. l me Hifi' 5 ..-1,-,,l . 1. are ft., Y .1 l .jf . V, M 155- . -:Nr QQ.:-ll l. is -A 1 if ...nfl i' i V Y. 3.3 -R-1 ii fix ,. . 5. .1 ,L -' .tv li V . 5 . -:Qi ,-- l lil . v L lgikl QL. ' f i. 'lk i ' ' F . , Y mu., ' ,,,, - nar y , .W . ear ' 1 y ' Belknap, Mark, Port Clinton, Ohio. B.S. in Economics. Wrestling. Berger. Jean Carol. Gretna. B.A. in Education. Pi Beta Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: O.A. Berry. David, Norfolk. B.A. in Philosophy. Berry, Robert M., Williams- burg. B.A. in History. Circle K: O.ueen's Guard. Bethel. Douglas Wyatt. Richmond. B.A. in Govern- ment. S.A.: Alpha Phi Omega. Pres.: Baseball, Manager: O.A. Beyer, Janet L., Alexandria. B.A. in English. Delta Omi- cron: Choir: Sinfonlcron Bidwell, William Joseph, Cold Spring Harbor: N.Y. B.S. in Biology. WMCF. Biebighauser. Victor Kris. Alexandria. B.A. in Govern- ment. Kappa Alpha: Intramurals. Biggs, Deborah J., Petersburg, B.A. in Education. Kappa Delta Pi Bingham, Barbara, Cranford. N.J. B.A. in Economics. Chi Omega. Vice-Pres. Colonial Echo: WATS: lnterhall. Bishop, James Curt, Ear- lysville. B.S. in Psych- ology. Lambda Chi Alpha: Baseball: Captain. Black. Van. Marlton. N.J. B.A. in Government. F.H.C. Society: Presidents Aide: ' Green and Gold: Editor: Senior Class President: Honor Council: lnterhall: Resident Assistant: Orientation Aide. Blanchard, Mark L.. Spring- field. B.S. in Geology. Blanton, Clay Bennett, Dahlgren. B.A. in Government. Baptist Student Union: Circle K: Project Plus: lntramurals: Honors in Government. Blenner, Robert Frederick. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. B.A. in Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha: Secretary. Pledge Trainer: Basketball. Blount, David L., Springfield. B.S. in Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha: Rush Chairman: Varsity Basketball: Resident Assistant. Blush, John C., Alexandria. B.B.A. in Business. Lambda Chi Alpha: Intramurals: Res- ident Assistant: Old Dominion Dorm Council. Boone, Lana Gaye, Hampton. B.A. in Economics. Delta Delta Delta: Scholarship Chairman, Marshal. SENIORS 355 Sewions Boston, Mark A., Fairfax. B.S. in Biology. Pi Lambda Phi: Intramurals: Swimming. Boston, Ward Ill. Coronado. Ca. B.A. in Government. Theta Delta Chi: Outing Club: O.A. Bouchey, Cheryl A.. McLean. B.A. in.Anthropology and History of Fine Arts. Gamma Phi Beta. Bowles, Kathy Alma, Richmond. BS. in Biology, VVRA: Intramur- als. Boyle, Kathleen, L., Alexandria. B.A. in History. Sussex Univer- sity Program: PROJECT PLUS. Boyles. Robert Bruce, North Versailles, Pa. B.A. in Phil- osophy. Philosophy Club. Bracken, Douglas Alan, Eliz- abeth City, N.C. B.S. in Bio- logy. Pi Lambda Phi, House Manager, President. Bradshaw. Mark T.. Courtland, B.A. in Philosophy. B.S.U, Council: B.S.U. Braswell. Steven Paul, Virginia Beach BA in En lish WCWIVI. . . . g . Brehl, Rebecca N., Valley Cot- tage. N.Y. AB. in History. Chi Omega. oqie A it A masquerader portraying the Strawman invades Jefferson to frighten unwary freshmen. 356 SENIORS X.-gt g.. t xl .:: .J ' H .. -. ' ' 'iffti gif - ll, ..r:..'ft:u-:-' -1.5. 2 'W .54 I -1 . a f. - l X I I Xl i ' I 23 l 'J it 5 LJ?-1 sw . . gg l ' 'Lg Qif,rl,.x 'I V i 'tl' ,lf .4....,f - . ts' 4. -122: ie. 4- an 4-.X alloween was a fair- Hall. There was some- ly exciting night. thing for everyone. Students. anxious to The campus was alive break the nightly study and laughing as ghosts routine, donned costumes and witches mingled with and masks to go trick- or-treating. There were parties everywhere, both private and dorm spon- sored. One of the fresh- men halls in Dupont gathered trick-or-treat donations for UNICEF. The sorority and frater- nity students enjoyed music, dancing, and beer during Greek Night at the Pub. Other students attended the Richmond students' informal at- tire. Shouts of trick- or-treat competed with the hummed strains of Beethoven's Third. Beer at the Pub. sandwiches at the Deli and Halloween candy were consumed simutaneously. Astute Groucho and his com- panion Harpo roam Tyler's Halls searching for free candy. Life-saver lovers demonstrate their spearing technique repre- SyI'T1phOI'1y COI lCer't at PBK sentative of Halloween pranks. its Uv .-.f Dx ,ov s-....,. . '? :l'f ff? ' 'fW:1:4J,.f5,, nfwfwyh - :riffs 'ii N ' ' 545 ,nn Ai qw-ap -v I' ' -an ,'Nl WV-P ,,.. 5 5 so-L we flee ll ll.- Briesmaster, Barbara Somers, Crozier. B.A. in English. Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Treas- urer, Treasurer: R.A.: O.A. Brizendine, Donald L., Hampton. B.S. in Biology. Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Varsity Wrestling: Rugby. Brooks, Douglas, Waldwick, N.J. B.A. in Math. Asia House. Brooks, Michael S., Vienna. B.A. in Government. Brothers, Polly Ann, Ft. Walton Beach. Fla. B.A. in Elementary Education. Brown, Bruce A., Waverly, Ill. B.A. in History. Theta Delta Chi. Brown, Carol Lynn, Williams- burg. B.A. in Fine Arts. Browning, Rose Alley, Colonial Heights. B.A. in Elementary Ed. Mortar Board: Kappa Delta Pi: Chorus: Chior: FLA. ' Buck, Greg, Williamsburg. B.B.A. in Business Management. Bujakowski, Michael Chester, Hopewell, B.A. in Business Man- agement. Sigma Nu: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball. Bullock, James H., Alexan- dria. B.S. in Psychology. Flat Hat. Burgess, Anita Wilson, West Point. B.A. in Psychology. Burgess. Nancy Patricia, Nor- folk. B.A. in Government, Alpha Chi Omega: Circle K: O.A.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: S.A. Senator: Senior Class Sec.-Treas. Burgomaster, John E. III, Bur- lington. Ma. B.B.A. in Account- ing. Sigma Phi Epsilon: S.A. Vice-President: Varsity Track. Burkart, Francis William, Dix Hills, N.Y. B.A. in History. Pi Lambda Phi: WCWM: Dormitory Council, Vice-President. Burke, Kathleen, Norfolk. B.S. in Biology. Pi Beta Phi: Pan- hel: Phi Sigma. Burnette, Ralph Edwin Jr.. Lynchburg. B.A. in Government. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, Social Chairman: Intramurals. Burrow, Gary S., Falls Church. B.A. in Government. Kappa Alpha: Varsity Wrestling: ROTC. Bussey, Lawrence D., Annan- dale. B.A. in English. Canter- bury Association: President. William and Mary Christian Fel- lowship: Outing Club. Butler. Deborah Anne. Suffolk. B.A. in Sociology. Phi Mu, Chaplain: WMCF: Circle K. Butler, William Patrick, Cam- eron Hills. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma: Intramurals. Byerly, David Glen, Covington. B.S. in Business Management. Bridge Club. Byrd, Chuck. Richmond. B.B.A. in Accounting. Sigma Nu, Trea- surer: Freshman Football. Byrd, Gary, Palos Verdes, Ca. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion. Varsity Basketball. Byrne, Sharon A., Annandale. B.A. in French. Environmental Committee: PROJECT PLUS: Asia House. Cale, Diane Lynn, Fairfax. B.A. in Theatre and Speech. Kappa Kappa Gamma: William and Mary Theatre: Premiere Theatre Board. SENIORS 357 Sewions Callahan, John Thomas Ill, Nor- folk. B.A. in Economics. Kappa Alpha, Treasurer. Campbell, Trudy Laree, Waynes- boro. B.A. in Psychology. Delta Delta Dena. RA.: O.A.: choir. Capps, David, Lynchburg. B.S. in Physical Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Varsity Track. Cardasis, Peter. Manhasset, N.Y. B.A. in Government. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Intramurals. Carfagno, Allen Robert, Newport News. B.A. in Government. Student-Faculty Liaison Committee. Carl, Marcia. Norfolk. B.A. in English, Kappa Alpha Theta. Ser- vice Chairman: Orientation Direc- tor: Circle K: BSA: S.A.: De- bate Team. Carnes, Elizabeth Anne, Alexan- dria. B.A. in Fine Arts. WATS: French House. Carr, Diane Dunn, Wicomico. B.A. in Elementary Education. Carr. Virginia S., Delmar, N.Y. B.S. in Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega: Delta Omicron: Choir. Carwile. Wanda, Rustburg. B.A. in Theatre. Carey, Barbara Carol, Clarks- ville. B.S. in Biology. O.A. Chabot, Steven J., Cincinnati. Ohio. B.A. in Physical Educa- tion. Football: PE Majors Club. Chappell, Sylvia A., Dinwiddie. B.A. in English. Flat Hat Staff: Outing Club: Bridge Club. Christensen, Linda, Haddonfield. N.J. B.A. in Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary: WMCF: BSU: Chorus: Circle K. Clark, Anne Leslie, Huntington W.Va. B.S. in Biology. WMCF: WHA Representative. Clark, Reginald Alan, Newport News. B.A. in Government. Presi- dential Aide: Cross-Country: Track. Clarke, Ruth Anne, Lawrence- ville. B.A. in Anthropology. Anthropology Club. Claude. Robert C.. Richmond. B.S. in Economics. Golf: Soccer. Claycomb, Debra, South Boston. B.S. in Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Sigma: Biology Club. Cleary, Lynn M., Youngstown. Ohio. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma President: Mortar Board, Treas- urer: WCWM: R.A. Cleek, Linda A., Arlington. B.A. in History. Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Delta Phi: Young Democrats. Cleland, Bruce Palmer, Fort Meyer. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma Society: O.ueen's Guard. Clever, Alva John Edwin, Bude. Cornwall, England. B.A. in Classics. Band: Sinfonia. Clough, Stuart Stebbins, Darien. Conn. B.S. in Math. Sigma Pi: Pi Delta Phi: lnter-Frat. Council. Coberly, Kathleen, Santa Anna. Calif. B.S. in Biology. Kappa Delta. Cofield. Lithia Gail, Newport News. B.A. in Sociology. Black Students Organization. Cohen, Michael Lee, Vienna. B.A. in English. Cole, Louanne Clara, Scotch Plains, N.J. B.A. in English. Project Plus: Majorettes. Collins, Judith Ellen, Chesa- peake. B.B.A. in Business Man- agement. Black Student Org. Collins, Paul Steven, Chesa- peake. B.A. in History. Pi Delta Epsilon: Colonial Echo, Performing Arts Editor, Editor. 358 SENIORS lk ToTl1E The lo Eir an t's fun to see if you can suc- ceed with a plant. lt sort of becomes a part of you, admitted a dorm resident. Besides adding some color to a room, plants and their care added a little challenge to daily life. l don't actually talk to my plants, but I do think they respond to people and it hurts a little when you lose one. Vacations seem to be the worst time, because you have to take them home with you or chance returning to a withered nothing. Raising plants seemed to be a most popular pastime, even in administrative offices where entire window ledges were filled with various greenery. They are an easy way to fill an empty space, and be- sides the place could use a little color and life, said one admin- istrator. lf you bought a plant, you gained a friend. Philodendron and cacti frame the view of Lake Matoaka. Carefully tended houseplants create a miniature greenhouse for Jenny Davison. ' 1 AS I r' li 'gf .r rf j . 'iiiilfl L. Y 1333 4'T 'r 'fbi in 'zz' 1 la Conwell, Linda Susan, Vir- ginia Beach. B.A. in Sociol- ogy. BSU: Circle K: B.A.: O.A. Conwell, Marilyn Lea, Bethel Park, Pa. A.B. in History. Alpha Lambda Delta, WATS. Cook, Dennis E., Newport News. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion-Management. Cook, Linda Ann, Springfield. B.A. in History. Outing Club: Chorus. Cook, Tim Eugene, Chambersburg, Pa. B.A. in Math. Omicron Delta Kappa: Cross Country: Track. Cooke, Margaret J., Alexan- dria. B.S. in Biology. Alpha Chi Omega, Warden: Phi Sigma. Cool, Linda. Roanoke. B.B.A. in Business Management. Chi Omega, Treasurer. Cooper, Patricia Ann, Virginia Beach. B.S. in Biology. Presi- dential Aide: WATS. BSO. Corbat, Patricia Leslie. Annan- dale. B.A. in Psychology. Delta Delta Delta: Resident Advisor. Corcoran, Celeste Maureen, Fiich- mond. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma. SENIOHS 359 Sessions EVEN hot cl1ANcll ns!! creaming down the supplementing the meager hall, someone, yelled rations that even Oliver at the top of their would have starved on lungs, Deli Run!l! Deli food surely satis Hungry, with stomach fied the craving for growling, you rushed out something that tasted into the hall only to good, at least in compar find that they had al- ison to one's own cooking ready left. Feeling or that of the caf proud, you went back in Among the most popu your room knowing that lar sandwiches were the you had stayed on your Chandler, the William and diet one more night. Mary, and the Texas while Though it was often the more unique bent to expensive, most students Ward the New York Special continually ordered out, Of the JGHGFSOH- I Cordle, David M., Sperryville B.S. in Physics. S.P.S. Cosimano, S. Joseph lll, Bethesda, Md. B.A. in French. Pi Lambda Phi: Soccer: French House: O.A.: Intramurals. Cotton, Anna Louise, Aldie. B.A. in Psychology. Cox, Pamela S., Brightwaters, N.Y. B.A. in Government. Chi Omega: Colonial Echo: WHA: O.A. Creyts, Kevin B.. Alexandria. B.B.A. in Accounting. Phi Eta Sigma. President: Accounting Club: Varsity Tennis. Cropper. Dale V., Norfolk. B.S. in History. Sigma Chi, Steward: Orientation Aide. Cumbie, Beth, Fairfax. B.A. in Psychology. Baptist Student Union. President. Cumby. Elizabeth Burton, Peters- burg. B.S. in Biology. Mortar Board. President: Project Plus: Spanish House. Curley, Charles D. Ill, Richmond. B.A. in Anthropology. Daley, Marcia, Chesapeake. B.S. in Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary: Orchesis. Dalton, Billye F., Hayes. B.A. in Elementary Education. Dandridge, Susan Fl., Martinsville. B.A. in Theatre. Backdrop Club: Premiere Theatre: Sinfonicron. Daughtrey, Margery, Crozet. B.S. in Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Sigma. Davis, Anne Brown, Rocky Mount. B.A. in Urban Studies. Delta Delta Delta, Pres.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Volleyball: R.A.: O.A. Davis, Joselyn S.. Hatboro, Pa. B.B.A. in Accounting. Intercol- legiate Business Team. Davison, James Eric. Washington. D.C. B.A. in Anthropology. Choir: Anthropology Club. De Boer. Jay W., Petersburg. B.A. in Government. Project Plus: FLA. Debolt, Linda, Gloucester Point. B.A. in English. Pi Beta Phi: Colonial Echo: Cheerleader: FLA. Deen, Candace Arlene, Mount Bethel, Pa. B.A. in German. Kappa Alpha Theta: Choir: Mortar Board. Delaney. Donald F. Jr., Flichmond. B.B.A. in Business Management. Lambda Chi Alpha: College Observer. really love the New York Specials but you have to get them hot cold they just don t taste any good I m an expert after all l Come here at least five times a week boasted one sophomore who estimated his cost for a week at nearly eight and a half dollars No one seemed to mind the only aim was pushing your way through the crowds yelling Seven Hot Chandlers to goll fee -.7 Pun ng... all Si ,, :yu .. .Ev -Us if 360 SENIOFXS Keeping busy is no problem as the managers await orders. Hot New York lays finished awaiting the return of a cus- Delk, Frank S, II, McLean. B.S. in Chemistry. Sigma Chi: Chemis- try Club, President. Dewilde, Carol Jean, Falls Church. B.A. in Latin American Studies. Project Plus: Spanish House. Disciullo, James D.. Alexandria, B.A. in English. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President: Track. Diveley, Jonathan Shull, Wilming- ton, Del. B.B.A. in Accounting. Theta Delta Chi: Accounting Club. Dixon, Michael Joseph Elliott, Rome, Italy. B.A. in Government. Theta Delta Chi: Spanish House. Dobson, Thomas Michael, Vienna. B.A. in Physical Education. Sigma Pi, Rush Chairman, President. Dorman, Leanne. Cincinnati. Ohio. B.S. in Biology. Pi Beta Phi. President: Biology Club. D'Orso, Mike, Downers Grove. lll. B.A. in Philosophy. Flat Hat. Dove, Wanda Denise, Danville. B.A. in Government. Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman. Downey, Suzanne, Hagerstown. Md. B.S. in Math. Kappa Delta. House President: Panhel, Presi- dent: BSA: Alpha Lambda Delta. Doyal, Charles Thomas, Newport News. B.S. in Math. ACM: Rifle Team: ROTC. Doyle, Diane Elizabeth, Fairfax. B.S. in Math. Bridge Club: ACM. Doyle, Jeff J., Atlanta, Ga. B.S. in Biology. Colonial Echo: Biology Club: Project Plus. Dry. Elizabeth, Simsbury, Conn. B.A. in History. Gamma Phi Beta. Recording Secretary: WRA: Hoc- key, Captain: R.A.: O.A. Duckett. Teresa A., Yorktown. B.A. in French. Escort: French House. Dudley, David Herrenl Richmond. B.B.A. in Business. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary: Backdrop Club. Intramurals. Duffner, Mark Stephen. Annan- dale. B.A. in Physical Education. Kappa Sigma: P.E. Majors, Pres.: FCA: Football. Dunbeck. Joseph Thomas Jr., Danville. B.A. in Government. WCWM: Premiere Theatre: Resident Advisor. Dunlap, Pembroke Dorsey, Win- chester. B.A. in English Dupont, Margaret C., Potomac, Md, B.A. in English. SENIORS 361 Seniions Duvall, Randolph C., Virginia Beach. B.B.A. in Business Ad- ministration. Sigma Pi: Pledge Trainer. Social Chairman: Rugby Football Club: Co-Captain. Project Plus. Earnest. Charlotte Ann, Newport News. B.A. in Sociology. Delta Omicron: Baptist Student Union: Vice-President: Choir: Chorus: O.A.: R.A. Easterlin, Hulet. Louisville Ga. B.A. in English. Mermettes. Ellis. Shirley Elizabeth. Clarksville. B.A. in History. Golf. Elmquist. Martha. Santurce. Puerto Rico. B.B.A. in Business Administration. Project Plus. Emley. Lucinda A., Hamden. Conn. B.A. in English. Chi Omega: Musical Director of Backdrop Club: Mortar Board: Exeter Exchange: Chorus: William and Mary Theatre: Sponsor. Epps, Susan, Decatur. Ga. B.A. in Elementary Education. WRA: WARS: College Civitan. Etgen, Anne M.. Blacksburg. B.S. in Interdisciplinary. Alpha Lambda Delta. Eure, Judith. Suffolk. B.A. in History. Evans, G. Glenn, Littlestown, Pa. B.S. in Physics. Omi- cron Delta Kappa: WCWM: Production Director, Announcer: Escort: General Manager. Evans. Judith Dean, Williams- burg. B.A. in Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta: Cheerleader Ewald, Carlyn Adele. New Shrewsbury, N.J. B.A. in Govern- ment. Pi Delta Phi: Chorus: Choir: Outing Club. Falcone, John Ernest, Falls Church. B.A. in Government. WCWM: Chief Announcer: Karate Club: Resident Advisor. Falk, Bruce, Staunton. B.A. in History. Pi Kappa Alpha: Or- chesis: Cheerleading: Captain. Faris, Kimberly, Clemson, S.C. B.S. in Psychology. Fedeles, David Edward. Ambler, Pa. B.A. in Government. Sigma Chi: Student Association: Senator, Speaker of the Senate. Fenyk, Cynthia S., Marion. B.A. in Anthropology. Ferguson, Francis S., Doswell. B.A. in Government. Theta Delta Chi: Flat Hat: O.A. Ferguson. Gloria Lynne. Virginia Beach. B.A. in Elementary Education. Ferguson, Kay Leigh. Roanoke. B.A. in English. Mortar Board: W St M Theatre. Ferguson, Patricia Ann. Arlington. B.A. in English. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Circle K. Ferguson, Thomas W., River Hills, Wisconsin. B.A. in History. Phi Mu Alpha. 362 SENIORS ,-,.e op 40 alk down any hall in any dormitory and you were almost sure to hear music-any kind of music. There was jazz, bluegrass, classical, rock, blues. folk, and even homemade music. Some students played guitars and others sang their favorite songs. With stereo equipment. tape decks, and radios, there was no lack of music in the lives of William and Mary stu- dents. And the College radio station. WCWM. pre- sented a real variety of entertainment that would please any taste. With all the study- ing and academic pres- sure, music provided a soothing change or an exciting release. There were dance bands at the Pub several times a week, and Uncle Morris, a stu- dent operated program. gave the students the opportunity to display their talents. For classical buffs. the Concert Series pre- sented such diversions as symphonies, operas, and dance. After looking through his col- lection. Dave Rutledge selects a Jim Croce album to listen to. Fergusson, Donald G., Evanston. illinois. B.B.A. in Business Management. Sigma Chi: Rush Chairman: Gymnastics. Finch, Thomas H. Jr., Annandale. B.B.A. in Business Management. Lambda Chi Alpha: Scholarship Officer: Order of the White Jacket: Football: Intramurals: Resident Advisor. Fischler, Edward B., Portsmouth. B.A. in Economics. Student Association: Film Series Direc- tor: College Republicans: Pro- ject Plus. Fisher, Diane Lynne, Alexandria. B.A. in Elementary Education. William and Mary Christian Fel- lowship: Resident Advisor: Cir- cle K: Sponsor. Fitz, Elizabeth June, McLean. B.A. in Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega: Chaplain: William and Mary Christian Fellowship: Secretary: West- minister Fellowship: Chorus. Fletcher, Richard Edwin. Ports- mouth. B.S. in Biology. Flat Hat: Project Plus: Asia House. Flood, Mary Clark, Rehoboth Beach, Del. B.A. in French. Forbes, Stephen F.. Hampton. B.A. in Sociology. Wrestling. Forman, David, Bethel Park. Pa. B.S. in Physics. Fouse, Joseph C., Hope, Ark. B.B.A. in Business Management. France, Betty Jeanne, Arlington. B.S. in Geology. Phi Mu: Mer- mettes. Furiness, Michael J.. Union. N.J. B.A. in Physical Edu- cation. PE Majors Club: Wrestling: Intramurals. Furlong, Cynthia, West Dean, Salisbury-Wilts. England. B.A. in History-English. Gamma Phi Beta: O.A. Furr. Eric M.. Hopewell. B.A. in Spanish. German: Cynthia Lea, York, Pa. B.A. in Government. Kappa Alpha Theta: SA Senator: Pi Delta Phi: O.A. Garner. Lisa M.. Farmer's Branch, Tex. B.A. in Classical Civilization. Classics Club. Garrett, Jenny Lee, Bon Air. B.A. in English. Gamma.Phi Beta: R.A.: O.A.: WATS: Flat Hat: Canterbury Club: Chorus. Garrett, Randy, Buffalo Junction. B.S. in Math. ACM. SENIORS 363 Sfwions Gedettis, Susan E., Bridgewater, N.J. B.S. in Physics-Computer Science. Bridge Club: Outing Club: Band: O.A. Gentile, Mary Catherine, Wauwa- tosa, Wisc. B.A. in English. William and Mary Review. Gerdelman, John, Englewood, Col. B.S. in Chemistry. Kappa Sigma: President: Omicron Delta Kappa. Gerhart. Doug. Souderton, Pa. B.B.A. in Business Management. Kappa Sigma: IFC: Football. Gerke, Jane Claire, South Charleston, W.V. B.A. in Psych- ology. Giacomo, Paul J., Port Chester, N.Y. B.A. in History. Theta Delta Chi: Young Republicans: Bridge Club. Gibson, Marvina Gayle. Flichmond. B.S. in Biology. Delta Omicron: Orchestra. Giermak, Mary Lou, Erie, Pa. B.A. in Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Barrett Dorm. President: Interhall: Orientation Aide. Gilbert, Teresa Leigh, Covington. B.A. in History. Gill, Anne Marie, Williamsburg. B.A. in Government-Psychology. S.A. Senate: WMCF: Band. Gill, Charles E.B., Ashland. B.A. in German. Pi Kappa Alpha: President: Interhall. Gillett, Mark H., Muscatine, Ia. B.S. in Mathematics-Computer Science. Sigma Chi: Phi Eta Sigma. Gilstrap, James C., Springfield. B.A. in Psychology. Phi Mu Alpha: Newman Club: Choir. Glisson, G. Linn Donat, Norfolk. B.A. in Music. Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta Omicron: Choir. ll'i'. -,ig-.:.f2E:F ian ,, . - .-.-...gf , ,i .. V .N ,jr 6' if -'Wt 'WP ' er 11 It CEO t was three, maybe four in the morning. You were bug-eyed with fatigue from a night of dancing and drinking- or maybe you had just unrolled the 1 1th page of a term paper from the typewriter. You de- served a break so you begged or borrowed a car and went to Frank's. Number 1 with grits, please. Hovvyoureggs? Huh? Howyouwantyoureggs? Scrambled and tea instead of coffee. l can't give you tea with that. I can sell it to you extra. Okay, okay l Do you want the cof- fee anyway? You paid for it. The food was hot, cheap and good, and the view even better. In the cushioned corner booths sat a group of townies in evening dress: center tables were occupied by a gag- gle of high-school kids. At the counter were two truck drivers, faces heavy with fatigue, ER liqhT cracking jokes with the waitress. Slipping a quarter in the jukebox brought the twang of Tammy Wynette or Wayne Newton. Frank's was the one place in your Williams- burg existence when you can see how real people live. 2 ,i Ordering the Student Special, Helen Keller becomes just one more fan of Frank's. Stopping by Frank's is a spontaneous thing: it's a great place for a snack no matter what time. 'F-1 ss.: 364 SENIOFIS aes. gr Gonzales, Cathy L., Springfield. B.A. in Economics. Pi Beta Phi: Treasurer: lnterhall: BSA: Circle K: President's Aide. Goodwin, Christopher, Randolph. N.J. B.B.A. in Business Manage- ment. Soccer: Lacrosse. Goodwin. R. Thad, Henderson- ville, N.C. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma. Goolsby, Kevin Bennett, Peters- burg..B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma Honor Society: Biology Club. Gortner. Deborah Carol, Morris- ville, Pa. B.S. in Biology. Chi Omega: Social Chairman, Chorus. Gough, Deborah J., Springfield. B.A. in English. Project Plus. Gould, Randolph J., Norfolk. B.S. in Biology. S.A. Senate: S.A. Health Services Committee: Chairman: Parent's Day: Co- Chairman: Student Liaison to the Board of Visitors: Phi Sigma: Rugby Team: Lab Theatre: Psy- chological Counseling Services Advisory Committee. Graham, Phillip David. Natchez. Miss. B.S. in Biology. Grainer, Michael S., Annandale. B.S. in Psychology. Intramurals. Grass, Linda Jean. West Brattle- boro. Vt. B.A. in History. Home- coming Committee: Outing Club: Women's Varsity Tennis: Captain Graves. Elizabeth Lee, Williams- burg. B.S. in Methematics-Com- puter Science. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: Women's Varsity Tennis. Greenway, Gregory Ray. Rich- mond. B.A. in English. Uncle Morris Coffeehouse. Griffin, Laura D., Portsmouth. B.A. in English. Black Student Organization: Vice-President. Griffin, Mary Cameron, Wilming- ton. Del. B.A. in Economics. Alpha Chi Omega: Panhellenic Council: Circle K: Young Dem- ocrats. Grimsley, Martha Penn. Rich- mond. B.A. in Fine Arts. Dorm Council: Intramurals: Majorettes. Gropper, Diane, Wilmington, Del. B.A. in Economics. Alpha Chi Omega: Assistant Pledge Trainer, Pledge Trainer: Alpha Lambda Delta. Grumbles, Mark Kevin. Richmond B.B.A. in Business Management. Baptist Student Union Council: Lacrosse. Guion. Christopher J., Virginia Beach. B.S. in Biology. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Sigma: Biology Club: Chemistry Club: Circle K. Gup: Ronald S., Portsmouth. B.S. in Chemistry. Flat Hat: National News Editor, Karate Club. Hager, Clara L., Fairfax. B.S. in Chemistry. Hagood, Marcia, Newport News. B.A. in Elementary Education. Hague. Bishop Flood Jr., Rich- mond. B.S. in Biology. Theta Delta Chi. SENIORS 365 Simons Haines Catherine.J San Diego Cal B A in Computer Science Delta Omicron Chorus William and Mary Amateur Radio Club Haldane Dara Annandale B A in Theatre Delta Omi cron WCWM Sinfonicron Backdrop Club Premiere Thea tre Choir Hall Janet Mc Neal Mechanics ville BS in Biology Kappa Alpha Theta Social Chairman Hamaker Barbara Salome Richmond BA in History Delta Omicron Baptist Student Union Circle K Bridge Club. Chorus President' Intramurals' Orientation Aide' Resident Assistant. Hammond Georgia Ann Salem. B.S. in Biology. Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Trainer. Hamner, Nathan Carlisle, Hopewell. B.S. in BiologyI Lambda Chi Alpha: Colonial Echo. Photographer: Outing Club. Hampton, Vivian, Virginia Beach. B.S. in Mathematics. Phi Mu: Interhall. Hancock, Donna Jan. Black- stone. B.A. in History. Hancock, Stephen D., Seattle. Wash. B.A. in Philosophy. Wesfel: Scuba Club: Rugby Club: Project. Plus:,Resident Advisor: Intramurals. Hanlon, William Reinhart Riverhead. N.Y. B.A. in Philosophy and Politics. Exeter Exchange' Hanna, Paul K.. Covington. B.S. in Biology. Phi Kappa Tau: CircIe'K: Intramurals. Harden. Roslyn, Atlanta, Ga. B.A. in Elementary Education. Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board. Secretary: William and Mary Christian Fellowship: Cheerleading: Resident Advisor: Orientation Aide: Intramurals. Harllee, Edmund D., Alexandria. B.A. in Philosophy. Queen's Guard: Asia House. Harmon, James J., Rockville Centre, N.Y. B.B.A. in Busi- ness Management. WCWM: Track. Harper, Garland R.. Lynchburg. B.B.A. in Business Management. WMCF. Harrell, Mark Owen, Springfield. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma: Young Democrats: Biology Club. Harrigan. Joan Maureen, Wyckoff. N.J. B.A. in English. Kappa Alpha Theta: Debate Council. Harris, Roxanne. Virginia Beach. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion. Gamma Phi Beta: Hockey. Harrison, Barbara Anne, Ports- mouth. B.A. in Religion. Dorm Council, Secretary. Harrison, Susan Carter, Jack- sonville. Fla. B.A. in Fine Arts. Chi Omega: Circle K. Harvey. Donald Hersey. Rose- land. B.A. in Elementary Edu- cation. Baptist Student Union: Circle K: Lab Theatre. Havens. William Dodge Ill, Vienna. B.S. in Biology. Flat Hat: Interhall: Mermettes. 366 SENIORS hire 00 he last time I did my laundry, it acted like it had rabies, after all the machine started spitting up tons of foam. Problems like this were all too common at WSLM. Many dorm res- idents complained about the lack of washing ma- chines in general and the quality of those present on campus: a few resorted to area laundromats. Avocado and white monsters gobbled up to 8011: per week, not to men- tion the time consumed searching for a free ma- chine. A lot of good it did me, grumbled one angry junior, Hmy clothes came out all yellow , and gunked up with some kind of film. An unusual yearning for holidays sprung up as everyone looked for- ward to mending, stain removal. and clean laun- dry-all done by some- one else. Thanksgiving couldn't have come too soon for either of us: my poor roommate was getting sick and tired of all those dirty clothes, sighed one freshman. The last time I went home, Mom swore my jeans could stand by themselves. Fending off grime becomes a joint project as Mark Osborne and AJAX team up. 'S-X Haywood, Kimberly Ann, Suffolk B.A. in English. William and Mary Christian Fellowship: Chorus. Hearne. Charlene Susan. Hamp- ton. B.A. in Psychology and Eng- lish. Resident Advisor. Hedrich, Joan Christie, McLean. B.A. in Classical Studies- Greek. Classics Club, President: Chorus: Choir. Hegyi, Hugh, Arlington. B.S. in Psychology. Karate Club: VVATS: Bryan Dorm Coun- cil: Project Plus. Helfers, Mary Elizabeth, Fair- fax. B.A. in Anthropology. Alpha Lambda Delta: Anthro- pology Club: Intramurals. Henderson. Denise Laureen, Prince George. B.A. in Government. Henry. Evelyn Frances, Alex- andria. B.A. in Government. Chorus: Circle K. Hertling, Jacqueline M., Warsaw. B.A. in Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi: Canterbury Club: WATS. Hesley, Joanne Michelle, Rich- mond. B.B.A. in Business Admin istration. Gamma Phi Beta: O.A. Hibbs, lvy Lynn, Virginia Beach. B.A. in Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta. Higgins. Frances Kathleen. Richmond. B.S. in Biologyp Baha'i Association. Hildebrand, Susan E., Green- wich, Conn. B.S. in Biology. Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Sigma. Hill, David Merle, Cherry Hill, N.J. B.A. in History. Colonial Echo, Classes Editor. Himelright, Leslie Vance, Charleston. S.C. B.S. in Math! Computer Science. Pi Beta Phi. Hirstein, James Stafford, Norfolk. B.A. in Anthropology. Anthropology Club. Hoare, Alexis Catherine, Arling- ton. B.A. in Greek. Classics Club. Hogg, William E., Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Geology. Kappa Alpha, President, Flush Chairman. Holben. Christina, Falls Church. B.A. in English. Alpha Chi Omega, Social Secretary. SENIORS 367 SENl0RS Holbrook, Mary C., McLean. B.S. in Biology. Pi Beta Phi: Outing Club: Circle K. Holt, George Edwin lll, Fin- castle. B.A. in History. Sigma Chi. President: Flat Hat. Homan, Barbara Ann, Wauwa- tosa, Wis. B.A. in English. Pi Delta Epsilon: William and Mary Review, Poetry Editor. Hoover, Cynthia A., Aurora, Colo. B.A. in Anthropology. Hornsby, Norman Thurlow. Williamsburg. B.A. in English. Swimming. Horbal, Steven Alan. Colonial Heights. B.A. in Government. Sigma Pi: Intramurals. Horton, Susie A., Petersburg. B.A. in Religion. Hubard, Carolyn Sinclair, Farm- ville. B.A. in Sociology- Psychology. Hughes, Barbara C., Charlottes- ville. B.A. in Fleligion. Outing Club. Hughes, Melissa M.. Falls Church. B.S. in Biology. Gamma Phi Beta: Dorm Council: Outing Club: Biology Club: Tennis: Project Plus: Asia House. Hullinger, Hallett G.. Draper. B.S. in Psychology. Humphries. Peyton Kent, Fred- ericksburg. B.A. in Latin. Phi Eta Sigma: Classics Club: Orientation Aide. Hurvvitt. Veronica, Summit, N.J. B.A. in Government. Gamma Phi Beta, Parliamentarian: Tennis: Intramurals. Hussey, Daniel J., Alexandria. B.A. in Government. Theta Delta Chi: Fencing, Co-Captain. Hutchinson. John A., Arlington. B.A. in Interdisciplinary. WCWM. Huttlinger. James M., Lake Placid, N.Y. B.A. in History. Jarvis, Jonathan, Glasgow. B.S. in Biology. Sigma Chi. Pledge Trainer: Outing Club. Jay, Bruce W.. McLean. B.S. in Biology. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. President: Biology Club. Jenkins, Michael D., Berry- ville. B.B.A. in Business Management. Theta Delta Chi. Jesuele, Neil, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. B.B.A. in Business Management. Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer: Flat Hat: Circle K: Intramurals. Johnson, Bradley W., Nanti- coke. Md. B.A. in Economics. Johnson, Jerome M., Elburn. Ill. B.S. in Biology. 368 SENIOFlS -Eff' 4 if' ,L 7 'S rm--Q : al . Ny H ll 7 i f P 5 . TOUC . 1-V . N. 5-L '- .' . l 'lf I - -.4 :lil 0 5 LU f v 5- ,fl ff! ffl 'A ffvl K! f lu ',l .Lx H10 . dormitory room is, a dormitory room, commented one senior. But not everyone felt this way. Students used an extraordinary amount of ingenuity, creativity and skill to create in- dividual, attractive, and inexpensive ways to decorate and transform their rooms. The first day on campus could be a pretty depressing event when The Pink Panther and Busch Gardens decals enliven Yates' walls. Tapestries from home add a personal touch to dorm rooms. ii, i ii , ii confronted with a bare. often dirty, totally un- appealing cubicle in which to live for the next two semesters. Some students fur- nished their rooms with large over-stuffed chairs for comfortable studying. Others added tables and chairs for cozy dining and a game of cards. Hanging plants, bookshelf divi- ders, make-shift furni- ture and homemade wall hangings were just a few of the personal touches that students used in their rooms. And with stereos, ra- dios, and TV's, the dormitory could offer all the comforts of home Kwell, almostl. 0-. N! tx I P3 in N Johnson, Wayne C., Floanoke. B.B.A. in Business Management. Kappa Sigma: Football: Lacrosse. Johnston, Keith, Devon. Pa. B.A. in Economics. Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma. Jones, Kathleen Caroline. Falls Church. B.A. in Music. Alpha Chi Omega, President: Mortar Board: Delta Omicron: Choir. Jones. Kevin Robert, Arlington. B.A. in Mathematics. Phi Eta Sigma: Young Democrats. Jones, Rebecca A., Falls Church. B.S. in Chemistry. WATS: O.A. Jones, Steven Wilson, Smith- field. B.B.A. in Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma: Wayne B. Gibbs Accounting Club: Intra- murals. Jones, William Mason lll, Suffolk, B.S. in Biology. Jordan, Carol Ellen, New- port News. B.A. in Ele- mentary Education. Joyce, Christopher Meigs, Falls Church. B.S. in Mathematics. WCWM. Joiner, Brenda, Zuni. B.S. in Mathematics. Alpha Chi Omega Intramurals. Judkins, James C., Arlington. B.B.A. in Business Manage- ment. Flat Hat: Circle K. Justice, Susan Elaine, Newport News. B.A. in English. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Colonial Echo. Kericher, Patricia Ann, Vienna. B.A. in English. Flat Hat: Copy Editor, Ombudsman. Kammerer, Jon S., Murray Hill. N.J. B.S. in Mathematics. Kappa Alpha: Outing Club. SENIORS 369 S . I Kelley, Martha Ellis, Wood- bridge. B.B.A. in Accounting. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kelley, Richard W.. Mechanics- ville. B.S. in Psychology. Phi Kappa Tau. Kelly, Patricia M., Center- port, N.Y. B.A. in History. Alpha Chi Omega: WCWM: Sponsor: Hockey. Kendrick, Carol. Toms River. N.J.B.S. in Biology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alum Relations: Delta Omicron: Scuba Club: Chorus. Kennedy, Karen Hancock, Ar- lington. B.A. in Art History. Gamma Phi Beta: Wesfelz Hockey: Lacrosse: WRA, Mana- ger: Graduation Committee: O.A.. Resident Advisor. Kerr, Robert A., Tampa, Fla. B.S. in Biology. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Intramurals. Kessel, Diane. Hampton. B.A. in History. College Republicans. Kim, Johnny. Seoul, Korea. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion. Flat Hat. King, Nancy Louise. Youngs- town. Ohio. B.S. in Biology. Gamma Phi Beta, President: Phi Sigma: Student Association Senator: Mortar Board: Resident Advisor. Kinsey, Robyn M., Roanoke. B.A. in Psychology. Kirby. Suzanne Patricia. Oxon Hill, Md. B.A. in Sociology. Collegiate Givitan. Kite, Linda Darlene, Culpeper. B.A. in Government. Canterbury Association: Young Democrats. Treasurer: Volleyball. Kitterman, William Parker. Norfolk. B.A. in Sociology. Choir. Koenig, Jane Ogden, Warren- ton. B.A. in Economics. Delta Omicron, Secretary, President: Chorus: Choir: Sinfonicron. Kohlhas, Nancy. Dovvningtown, Pa. B.A. in German. Pi Beta Phi: Hockey: Lacrosse. Kolbe, John Christian, Richmond. B.A in History. Circle K. Krebs, James Frederick, Lake Forest, Ill. B.S. in Biology. Kappa Alpha: Mermettes. Kress, Martha Ann, Allentown. Pa. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma: Choir. Krizman, Richard, Leawood, Kans. B.A. in Philosophy. WCWM, Sta- tion Manager: Project Plus.. Krotseng, Morgan Lee, Pitts- burg, Pa. B.A. in Government. Wesfel: College Civitan. Kukol, Albert B., Saddle Brook, N.J. B.A. in Anthropology. Circle K: Anthropology Club. Lamberson. Robert L., Massape- qua. B.S. in Biology. -Theta Delta Chi: Ski Club: Gymnastics. Lamond, Sally Jane. Albany, N.Y. B.B.A. in Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma. Lampmen, Richard, Hopewell. B.S. in Biology. Landfield. Ken Glenn, Arlington. B.A. in Psychology. Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society. President: Project Plus: Asia House: Spanish House. Lane. Christopher, Virginia Beach. B.A. in History. 370 SENIORS r'--4 Fin -v-...,,s. ,rsv- Some ice cream freaks get to A choice of 31 Baskin-Robbins scoop as well as slurp. Paul Baker flavors baffles one ice cream lover and Sally Kessler are B-R employees. as he orders a double-dip. U vi xt i 1 'I f I ORE SC00 QQ ure do wish they'd bring back German Chocolate Cake. Which do you want, more flavors or more cheap? Two ice cream stores competed at a stone's throw distance for everyone's spare change. When Baskin- Robbins opened, it seemed High's might be doomed. l-ligh's management kept their heads, lowered prices and added munchies, milk, and soft drinks to save the day, Wanna go for ice cream? It was a toss- up: deli runs or sugar cones. Ice cream was 1 A .f- '-'7iLfisefi':'?' A. L -rg, - Q V ,, H-i,a'v1'-. Vyrr' I i . 3 ' .1 , - L .V- , . 4' N fl , -' XSLT 'Alix CT -vw Y ' ffl VL . A 775 A F-ui. r 1 . ,. .ll l 1 if'-'. -, a cheap date, a fast dessert, a rush outing for sororities. By the time formal rush started, I was begin- ning to look like an inverted ice cream cone-there are nine houses of them and only one of me. At least sororities could spread their calories out, sighed one fresh- man. lt's too cold for ice cream, complained one student standing in front of a store. His companion con- vinced him otherwise, Nah, we'll eat it in- side. Why else are those chairs there? Lanham, Samuel W. Jr., Culpeper. B.A. in Government. Choir: Resident Advisor: WMCF: Intra- murals. Larrick, Anne Gwinn, Richmond. B.A. in Anthropology. Biology Club: Anthropology Club. Larrick. Stephan Richard, Rich- mond. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma: Biology Club. Larsen, .James R., Virginia Beach. B.B.A. in Business Management. Sinfonia: Choir. Larson, David C., Davenport, Iowa. B.S. in Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha: R.A. Lascara, Margaret C.. Norfolk, B.A. in Fine Arts. Pi Delta Phi: Orchesis: O.A. Latshavv, James Carlyle, Ar- lington. B.A. in Economics. Laughman, Richard Jr.. Elk- hart. Ind. B.A. in Govern- ment. Cross Country. Laughon, Sylvia Diane, Lynch Station. B.A. in English. Kappa Delta. Lawlor, Margaret M., Paoli, Pa. B.A. in Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta. Rush Chairman, Panhel: Swimming, Capt.: R.A. SENIOHS 371 SE ions Layne, Jonathan K., Roslyn Heights. N.Y. B.A. in Eco- nomics. Graduation Committee. Lecompte, Pettus. Richmond. B.A. in Government. Lambda Chi Alpha: SA Senator. Leibowitz. Mary Beth, Knox- ville, Tenn. B.A. in Anthro- pology. Honor Council: R.A. Lesser, David Bruce. Lawrenceville. N.J. B.A. in History. Circle K: Band: O.A. Lewis, Cynthia Ann, Columbia, Mo. B.A. in Govt. Kappa Alpha Theta: WCWM: Honor Council.O.A. Lichliter, Linda Lee. McLean. B.A. in Anthropology. Anthropology Club: Circle K. Lidwin. Michael W., Passaic. N.J. B.A. in History-English. Colonial Echo: Classes Editor: Circle K. Lieb. James Michael. Falls Church. B.A. in Psychology. Liivak, Heldur, Lakewood, N.J. B.A. in Foreign Affairs. S.A. Senator: O.A., Queens Guard. Lillard, Julia R., Fort Kameha- meha, Hawaii. B.A. in History. Gamma Phi Beta: O.A.: R.A. if fftffi ii' u iw.. I ,-.. . Yi l JZ :iii l. 3 . 7 - ? i .X K lip .fx 'N rl fi, .SH Q ' 5 - ls...-ly. W 1 A i l l lv R' Qs ollywoocl sets 'NvAdE swmll- TOWN AmERicA olonial Williamsburg appeared to be an ideal place to film commercials. The his- torical setting was one that many would recog- nize, and the area en- joyed a special popular- ity with the bicenntenial only a year away. The people in charge here are very selective about whom they allow to use the colonial setting in commercial backgrounds, said a spokesman for Anheuser Busch. As of now, we lBuschi have not 'used the Colonial Restoration or the College in our back- ground. All of our pictures have been of the Gardens. Fred McMurray made an appearance at the College to film a commercial for the Greyhound bus lines. Students appeared in the filming, and 372 SENIORS the Wren Building formed the main setting. Seeing him was a surprise. I didn't believe people when they said that he was here shooting commercials. said one student. He really does smoke a pipe. Mr. McMurray seemed to find the area a little distracting, because he had a habit of confusing his lines. but he did charm everyone he met. Within a few hours the cameras and lights were gone. and students were already wondering if and when they would see themselves on television. Fred McMurray and his wife. actress June Haver, take a break from filming a commer- cial and tour the Wren Building. F WT 'Y i'aQ5V H fi PL .12 , 1 .li -4 ni ti? .523 xv! 1 .-fr r V . ,ix Lilley, Mary Dunn. Carson. B.A. in Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta. Linden, Amanda. Kew Gardens. N.Y. B.S. in Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma. Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa: Circle K, President. Linehan, Katherine A.. Moab, Ut. B.A. in English. Gamma Phi Beta. Linsly, Gail Stevens. Virginia Beach. B.A. in History. Kappa Alpha Theta: lnterhall. Lloyd, Janice Elizabeth, Glen Allen. B.A. in Latin. Alpha Chi Omega: WMCF: Classics Clubl Lloyd, Robert Bruce, Jr.. Lynch- burg. B.A. in French. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary. House Manager. Logen, Wayne, N.J. B.B.A. in Bus- iness. Lambda Chi Alpha. Logan, Peter. W.. Wooster. Ohio. B.A. in Theatre-Speech. WCWM. Lonas, Linda Jo, Manassas. B.B.A. in Accounting. Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Gamma Sig- ma: Women's Golf. Loo, Lydia. Honolulu. Ha. B.A. in English. Phi Mu Sorority: Flat Hat. Lorey. Fred, Corning, N.Y. B.A. in Anthropology. Circle K. Lorgus, Wayne Robert, West Chester. Pa. B.B.A. in Account- ing. Classics Club: Diving Club: Orientation Aide. Lulich, Norah C., Falls Church. B.A. in Modern European Studies. Pi Delta Phi. McBroom, Carol Anne, Norfolk. B.A. in Psychology: McCarron, Karen Bradshaw, New- port News. B.B.A. in Business Administration Management. McConnell, George Gilbert, Madi- son Heights. B.B.A. in Manage- ment. Pi Lambda Phi. McCulloh, Barbara, Laurel. Md. B.A. in Theatre. Alpha Lambda Delta: William and Mary Theatre. McCutcheon, Bruce E., Media, Pa. B.A. in Physical Education. Kappa Sigma: Track: Football: P.E. Majors Club. McDevitt, Robert. South Miami, Fla. B.A. in Government. McEwan, Eileen Mary, Charleston. S.C. B.S. in Biology. Biology Club: Project Plus: Asia House. McGuire, Anne Lindsay, Arling- ton. B.A. in Classical Civili- zation. Delta Omicron: Chorus. MCH ugh. -Colleen, Alexandria. B.S. in Computer Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar: Newman Club: Circle K: Outing Club. McKechnie, Christine E., Fair- fax. B.A. in English. Delta Delta Delta: Social Chairman: Mortar Board: Mermettes: R.A. McKennon, Elizabeth Anne, Frank- furt. Germany. Pi Beta Phi. McKenzie, Dorothy Olivia, Vir- ginia Beach. B.S. in Biology. McMahon, Nancy Lee, Glen Allen. B.A. in Theatre-Speech. Delta Omicron: Chorus. MacPeck, David Martin, Clifton. N.J. B.S. in Biology. Kappa Sigma: Football. Madden, Michael E., Silver Spring, Md. B.A. in History. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary: Pi Delta Phi. Madrid, Moira Samonte, Quezon City, Philippines. B.A. in Psychology, Chi Omega. Mahler, George. Virginia Beach. B.S. in Chemistry. SENIORS 373 SENi0RS Mahler, John Edmund. Winches- ter. B.A. in Government. Phi Kappa Tau, President: WMCF. Malec, Marie Rebecca, Pittsfield. Ma. B.S. in Biology. Malpass. Michael A.. Macomb, ll. B.A. in Anthropology. Omicron Delta Kappa: Dorm Council: An- thro. Club: Mermettes: Swim- ming. Manning, Janis Marie, Arlington. B.A. in History. Kappa Delta. Vice President: Pi Delta Phi: Delta Omicron, Chorus, Choir. Mapp, Martha Catherine, Annan- dale. B.A. in Dance-English. Marcuson, Mary Lou, Rawlings. B.B.A. in Accounting. Kappa Alpha Theta: Accounting Club. Margrave, Robert, Springfield. B.A. in English. Premiere Theatre: Director's Workshop. Marino. James, Colonia, N.J. B.A. in History.Pi Lambda Phi. Markham, C. Thomas. lll. South Boston. B.A. in Spanish. Orienta- tion Aide: Spanish House: William and Mary Theatre. Marren. Bernard D., White Plains. B.B.A. in Accounting. Kappa Sigma: Baseball: O.A.: Intramur- als. Marshall. Kathy, Dayton. Ohio. B.A. in French. Alpha Chi Omega: Sigma Delta Pi: Pi Delta Phi. Marshall. Susan, Palatine, ll. B.A. in Economics. Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-Pres.: Mortar Board. Martino, Mark Philip, Indianapo- lis, IN. B.A. in Theatre-Speech. Omicron Delta Kappa: Sinfoni- cron: Premiere Theatre: W8tM Theatre. Mason, Jeffrey T., Vienna. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma. Masterson, Joseph H., Guilford, CT. B.S. in Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha: Basketball. Maurizi, Carmella, North Ver- sailles, PA. A.B. in Theatre. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assistant and Cultural Chairman: Omicron Delta Kappa: Mortar Board: Flat Hat: Arts: William and Mary Theatre: Backdrop Club: Direc- tor's Workshop. Maxey, Ellis F., Newport News. B.S. in Biology. Pi Lambda Phi. Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary Fraternity: Circle K. Mayes, Randall L.. Arlington. B.A. in History. Sigma Chi. planning and Assessments Chair- man, IFC Representative. Social Chairman: Colonial Echo: Intra- murals. rt- Q 4,4 UN .J qs.-' 1.2 374 SENIORS 35 Y.. J' 1-T217 NY. B.B.A. in Accounting. Theta Delta Chi, Presiclent. Melzer, Lynn Bae, Lake Forest. IL. B.A. in History. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Mortar Board. Metzger, Patricia Carol, Doyles- town, PA. B.S. in Chemistry. ' Circle K: Chemistry Club. Meyer, Mary Catherine, Water- ford. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma Vice-Pres.: Orchesis: Project Plus. Miars, Mark,Jay, Wilmington, OH. B.A. in Economics. Theta Delta Chi: Announcer at WCVVM: Choir Midyette, Payne H., Ill, Talla- hassee. FL. B.A. in Economics. Mikula, Anna, Meriden, NH. B.A. in Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta: Hockey, Lacrosse. Milby, Betty, West Point. B.S. in Mathematics. ACM. Mileson, John, Glenmont, NY. B.A. in Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice-Pres.: Baseball. Miller, C. Theodore, Hanover. PA. B.A. in Economics, Kappa Alpha, Flat Hat: lnterhallp German Club. Miller, Emily Paul, Flichmond. B.A. in English. Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Delta Phi. Miller, Marilyn, Thornwood, NY. B.S. in Math-Computer Science. Pi Beta Phi: Mortarboard: ACM. Miller, Floss Allen, Hopewell. B.B.A. in Business Administration Management. Lambda Chi Alpha. s...-.f Miller, W. Marshall, Roanoke. B.A. in Psychology. S.A. Cabi- net: Circle Kg Civitang B.A. Mills, Dorothy Ellen, Alexan- dria. B.S. in Biology. Kappa Delta: Phi Sigma: O.A. ESTUCC.ASy wine web tudents and visitors in Andrews Hall had the opportun- ity to watch the pro- gress of an unusual sculpture constructed by senior Dave Bestuc- cia in 1974-75. Unlike convention- al sculptures, it was not confined to a small area, but instead span- ned a large open space some twenty feet above the floor of the main lobby. His goal in mind was to do something con- structive with the empty space. Under way early in October, it wasn't very long before students be- gan noticing many bands Looking over his incompleted creation, senior Dave Flestuccia examines the molding on his steel wire mesh. of aluminum computer tape extending from the lobby's stairway across to the opposite side of the gallery. Gradually. more bands appeared. creating an interesting canopy-effect when they criss-crossed in space. lt came as a bit of a surprise when they ar- rived finding Dave busi- ly at work attaching thin strands of steel wire. Now, more than ever, curious observers were stopping him to ask what exactly are you doing all this for? Explaining that the bands had proven too weak, 'Dave went on to describe his sculp- u ture: l hope to es- tablish two, three, or four planes in space . . . to break up the hollow cubical area, creating something a little less angular. . Those who found Dave hard at work felt free to join him as he walked the large spool of wire around the gallery. twisting and fastening the ends to appropriate railings. Anxious to hear others' criticisms, both pro and con, he felt that the benefits of getting such direct re- sponses from observers has turned the project into somewhat of a un- ique experience. SENIOFZS 375 Megas, George Theodore, Hamburg Lambda Chi Alpha: Colonial Echo Smions Mincks, Jeffrey L., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. B.S. in Geology. Phi Mu Alpha: Sinfonia: Choir. Modafferi. Stephen J., Silver Spring. Md. B.A. in French. Sigma Pi: WCWM. Moison, David, Leesburg. B.A. in Economics. Kappa Alpha: Outing Club. Monacell, James Paul, Arling- ton. B.A. in Government. Phi Eta Sigma: WATS, Hotline. Monahan. Clare Pendleton, Win- chester. Chi Omega, Rush Chair- man. Monserrate. Carlos S., Leaven- worth, Kansas. B.S. in Applied Science. Montgomery. Marion, Alexandria. B.A. in Fine Arts. Canterbury Association: Orchesis. Moore. Cynthia Marie, Spring- field. B.A. in Elementary Edu- cation. Moore, Lisle, McLean. B.A. in Government. Sigma Chi. Moran, Karen Lynne, Washington, D.C. B.S. in Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Delta Phi: Phi Sigma: Biology Club. Moren, Sally A., Waynesboro. B.A. in Fine Arts. Tri Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Orchesis: Resident Advisor. Moseley. Marianne G.. Mechan- icsville, Va. B.S. in Geology. Moss, Donald Jordan, Louisa. B.A. in Philosophy. Classics fraternity: Philosophy Club. Mounts, Sally Ann. Washington. Pa. B.A. in English. Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: WCWM. Moye, Lucy Ellen, Atlanta, GA. B.A. in History. Kappa Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon: WCWM. Mowry Randolph Leigh. Stanton. B.A. in Anthropology. Pl Delta Epsilon: WCWM: Karate Club. Mullin, Robert Bruce, Mountain- side, N.J. B.A. in History. WMCF. Canterbury Club. Murray, Robert H. Troutville. B.A. in Government. Kappa Alpha. Muse, Janet Anne, Charlottes- ville. B.S. in psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, president. senior Panhellenic delegate: Delta Omicron: Chorus. Neal, Stephen A., Roanoke. B.S. in Biology. Pi Lambda Phi. Neumeister, Karen. Charlottes- ville. B.A. in French. Kappa Delta: Chorus: French House. Newman. Robert J., Burlington. N.C. B.S. in Biology. Theta Delta Chi: Phi Sigma: Circle K. Ngyuen, Hoang-Lan T. Saigon, S. Vietnam. B.B.A. in Business Man- agement. Pi Delta Phi. Nguyen, Thao Le, Saigon, S. Viet- nam. B.B.A. in Business. Nix. Michele, Richmond. B.A. in Fine Arts-Spanish. Spanish Honor Society: Fencing Team: Karate Club. Nobles, Thomas Steven. Spring- field. B.A. in Theatre. Track team: Cross Country team. Norman, James S., Haymarket. B.A. in Anthropology. Asia House. Norman, Nancy, Alexandria. B.A. in French. Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Omicron Delta Kappa: Honor Council: Resident Advisor. Nowicki, Barbara Ann, Wayne, Pa. B.A. in Spanish. Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Delta Pi: R.A. Nuernberg. Kathleen, Front Royal. B.A. in Art-Theatre Design. Premier Theatre: Chorus. 376 SENIORS 92 .zz- fi' at lt ii J. 1 si 5' ii. 21, 'S-Fw 17-47 Y. QS' tar .7,,, if Ack Those biminis he great game to catch attention on Sunday nights proved to be the Trivia contest sponsored by WCWM. The game consisted of a series of questions fired off by the quiz-kid Bob Thomp- son. Questions dealt with things to rack your memory and challenge your wit. Some questions cov- ered historical topics such as Which president had the most children while in the White House? Other questions did not fit any particular category. Oddities such as How many drive-ins are there in Nova Scotia? required six callers before the cor- rect answer was obtained. Sometimes the winner won a steak dinner: at other times points were awarded for each correct answer, and halls competed along with fraternities for the weekly championship. Why did people play and become obsessed with the game? lt's differ- ent: it's uncanny the weird things you remember from watching T.V. as a kid, like what Beaver Cleaver's father's name was or who played the Governor in The Governor and J.J. There isn't much else to do Sunday night and the music played between questions is pretty good. Besides, it's fun to see if any of your friends call or if you can answer the ques- tions Bob asks. Trivia offered a little challenge and some fun and games to Sunday nights. Besides, who wanted to study anyway? What were the names of the Three Stooges? 'Who played the Good Witch of the North, Glinda, in the 1939 movie, The Wizard of Oz ? What is the largest city in area in the U.S.A.? What two actresses received the Best Act- ress Award in the Academy Awards of 1968? What was the second college to be founded in the U.S.A.? What is the longest sus- pension bridge in the world? lf it is noon in New York City, what time is it in Istanbul, Turkey? What is the only airline to fly to Fort Myers, Providence, and London? Who was the only pres- ident of the U.S.A. who never married? What is the latest pos- sible date in the calen- dar year that Easter can fall? Who was the last Emperor of the Dual Monarchy of Austria-Hungary? Which vegetable has the least number of cal- ories per ounce? What are the three colors of the flag of Luxembourg? What National Park was the first to be established in the U.S.A. and when? Where were the 1936 Summer Olympics held? What is the third most populous city in Japan? How many Secretary- generals of the United Nations have there been to date? How many gold records have the Rolling Stones had to date? How many wives of Henry Vlll were be- headed? What is the third largest church in the world? How many tourists visited Colonial Williamsburg in 1973? Who wrote the novels, Shirley and Vlllette? What were Marilyn Monroe's bust, waist 81 hip measurements? Nyikita. Cassandra M. Beverly, N.J. B.A. in English. Chi Omega: Flat Hat, Colonial Echo: Bi- ology Club: O.A. O'Connell, Diane, Virginia Beach. B.A. in Elementary Education. Circle K, Chorus, WATS. O'Doherty Constance M. Weirton, West Virginia. B.S. in Chemis- try. Delta Delta Delta, Corres- ponding Secretary: Pi Delta Phi: Chemistry Club. Okoniewski Lisa, Tonawanda, N.Y B.A. in Psychology-Studio Art. Mermettes: WATS, Resident Ad- visor. Oliu, Elizabeth, Old Bridge, N.J. B.A. in Spanish-History. Dorm Council: Chorus. Oliver. Marian Grace, Rockville, Md. B.A. in History. WMCF. Young Life, Evansong Choir: Chorus, Choir, WATS: Project Plus, French House. SENIORS 377 Senions O'Neill, Francis Joseph, Westbury, N.Y. B.B.A. in Business Adminis- tration. Kappa Sigma: Football. Ortland, Warren H., Alexandria. B.A. in History. Palmer. Noah Hughes, Virginia Beach. B.B.A. in Business Admin- istration. Sigma Pi. Pandak, Sharon Elizabeth,Staun- ton. B.A. in History. Kappa Alpha Theta: Omicron Delta Kappa: Mortar Board: S.A., Pres. Parker, Gates W., Plainfield, N.J. B.A. in English. Kappa Sigma: Colonial Echo: Soccer. Parrish, Nancy C.. Dunnesville. B.A. in English. WRA Rep: Stu- dent Advisory Committee. Pascale. Linda, Port Washington. N.Y. B.A. in Psychology. Kappa Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta. Patesel, Jean Denise. Poquoson. B.B.A. in Business Management. Patrylick, Carol Ann, Chesire, Conn. B.A. in Government. Gamma Phi Beta: Pi Delta Phi. Patton, Scott Xavier, Damascus. MD. B.S. in Biology. Phi Kappa Tau. Pawlewicz, Richard. Lansing, Kan. B.A. in Psychology. Kappa Sigma, Social Chmn.: Football-Captain. Penner. Craig R., Setauket, N.Y. B.S. in Economics. Varsity Lacrosse. Perry, Judith L., Winchester. B.A. in Psychology. Delta Omicron: Band: WATS. Peters, Scott, Wantagh, N.Y. B.B.A. in Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. Pflaum, Bruce W., Geneva, lll. B.B.A. in Business. Sigma Chi: Senator: Circle K: W.A.T.S. Phillips, Janet. Newport News. B.A. in Theatre. Phillips, Joan E., Richmond. B.S. in Mathematics. ACM: Dorm Council. Phillips, Valerie, Springfield. B.B.A. in Management. Gamma Phi Beta: Basketball, WRA. Philpotts, Megan, Norfolk. B.A. in Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta. historian: Colonial Echo: Mer- mettes, historian: O.A. Picard, Theodore Stephen, Sun- nyvale. Ca. B.S. in Geology. Varsity swimming, tennis. Pickerel. Keith Douglas, Cul- peper. B.A. in Theatre 81 Speech. Phi Mu Alpha: Sinfon- icron: Backdrop Club: Choir. Pickett, Laura Catherine, Va. Beach. B.A. in French. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi. Piercy, Landon McMillan, Chesa- peake. B.A. in Physical Education Pilley. Douglas D., Va. Beach. B.A. in Interdisciplinary. Varsity Diving: R.A. Plumly, Lester W.. Alexandria. B.S. in Economics. Pi Lambda Phi: Student Senator: WATS. Poleksie, Militza Therese. Williamsburg. B.A. in French- Anthropology. Pi Delta Phi. President: Sinfonicron. Poling, Edward Barclay, Cran- bury, N.J. B.A. in Economics. Theta Delta Chi. Pope, B. Charlene, Newport News. B.A. in Elementary Edu- cation. Kappa Alpha Theta. Pope, Charles Larry, Newport News. B.B.A. in Accounting. Porter, John Daniel, Richmond B.S. in Chemistry. Phi Kappa Tau: Intramurals. 378 SENIORS ...N -zulu. 'fx P 'V :gt ,A-. Ge 'Ui f Ks or an .fo- Porter, Fioy, Vienna. B.S. in Mathematics-Computer Science. Phi Eta Sigma: WCWM, WATS. Potts, Mary Josephine, Barhams- ville. B.A. Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Powell. Mary Kym, Alexandria. B.A. in Fine Arts-Art History. Phi Beta Phi: Sinfonicron. Powers, Gary Stewart, Richmond. B.B.A. in Business Management- B.A. in Philosophy. Lambda Chi Alpha: College Observer. Prescott, Mary Cornell, Annan- dale. B.A. in History. WCWM: WATS. M . , 't s the best hous- three rooms for six stressed a pleased ' ' 'ing on campus, bet- students and a common junior, We also ter than a regular dorm. living and dining area. don't have just any- This was a good way to They boasted a full one Wander in like describe the lodges, kitchen and large re- in a large dorm. . once old fraternity frigerators. The The lodges be- houses that were con- living areas even had came one more form E verted by the College in- large fireplaces. of housing which , to student housing. The lt's easier booamo popular with lodges consisted of living in this smal- students and became Spacious rooms, picnic tables. !er group than try' mghly desired in and your own backyard adds to 'ng to work 'On 5 the lO1Ztel'Y for FOOITIS the lodges' attraction. crowded noisy hall, in the spring. li ' ' - J, Q ,' ' 'zo - - g 9-..-I' Y Rx 'QM ' . ,L . , -X1 - . ' - UT ' ' . i f 1 l 1 is- WH, --pl A .A Y- x 4' l 'O A K , 'S P rf ,4 f - .1 X ' . V. 'f , t ,M g W IA . V A :fi ., : :H ' V .lfgz ld U 1 i -- . ..xf.,f -f - X VY Preuss, Robert H. Annandale. B.A. in Philosophy. Prince, William A. Prince George. B.A. in Government. Men's Athletic Policy Comm. Pruitt, Libby Darlene, Suf- folk. B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation. Pugh, Patricia Ann. McLean. B.A. in History. Chi Omega. Sec't.: FLA. Pusch, Jane L. Littleton, Col- orado. B.A. in Government. Alpha Chi Omega, Sec't.: Gov't Student Faculty Association. sENloRs 379 SENi0RS Quinlan, Christine, New Hyde Park. N.Y. B.A. in Mathematics. Quinn, Jo Ella Evans. Poquoson. B.B.A. in Business Management. Radford, Carol Ellen, Wheaton, Md. B.A. in History. Delta Omicrong Choir: Chorus: FLA. Raines, Clyde Robert. Colorado Springs. Colo. B.B.A. in Business Management. Pi Kappa Alpha: Vice-President. Ramsey. Barbara Lee. Dayton. BS, in Biology. Delta Delta Delta: Biology Club: R.A. Ramsey, K. Daryl. Midlothian. B.A. in Psychology. Chi Omega: Golf: Panhel. Rasmussen, Erik, Arlington. B.A. in Economics. Circle K: Outing Club. Reagan, Emmett Francis Jr.. Re- ston. B.B.A. in Business Ad. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman. Fieasor, Anita Knibb, Hampton. B.A. in Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi: Circle K. Reasor, Cynthia L., Virginia Beach. B.A. in Economics. Colonial Echo, Editor: PDE. WV' ll .i -1 4F or EVEN 0 E liTTlE qolclfi I1? Fraternity pets are near-mascots for the brothers. Theta Delt's resident pug, Ulysses. petulant- ly eyes all visitors. One pooch just can't wait for his master to fill his water dish and slurps water in the nearest available sink. 380 SENIORS M dog in this house? You've got to be kidding. Everybody knows pets aren't allowed. Clandestine exercise and closed-door feedings were part of keeping fur- ry friends from the eyes of maids and house mo- thers. Fraternity houses could afford to be more blatant: Greek pets were familiar to the entire campus. Faculty members were as bad as students- dogs were brought to cam- pus and left to their own devices during classes. President Graves has two dogs-why can't I have one gerbil? moaned a frustrated animal lover. Having pets around made dorm life seem closer to home-even when people wouldn't, an animal took time to listen. Pets weren't likely to bite the hands which fed them: the loyalty of an animal couldn't be dis- rupted by competition for grades and dates. Ulysses eats more meals in the caf than I do-I always take sec- onds of the things he likes, laughed one dog owner. Campus dogs were pros at sneaking past the evil eye of commons employees. A night in the caf netted one animal the equiva- lent of at least three students' dinners. lt's really sad when the damn dog turns up his nose at my beef tips and rice, moaned a freshman. He can afford to be a gourmet. 'T -WFS gn an ,...f-' 13 1 I1 4,-... i 'v1 fm A -A,-r -tvs. 1-.1 'TTI - lg H ill if-. V .' f ' 1, . ii i ' ' '4- 'TA ' . .. ,: 3' fri r T 1 J -- 22, . I Qfxxyi A' ,ll - . N. in 2 . Q 1 ' ' . if., ' fi tix Q31 ,.. frfi A, .17 FS- -A Regan, Terry. Denville, N.J. B.B.A. in Business Admin- istration. WCWM: Football. Rehlaender, James E., Bussigny, Switzerland. B.A. in English. Sigma Pi: Pi Delta Phi: S.A. Reichert, Douglas A.. Pitts- burg, Pa. B.B.A. in Account- ing. Lambda Chi Alpha: Circle K. Renick, Raleigh. Rocky Mount. B.A. in Elementary Education. WATS: Circle K. Restuccia, David Keith, Lynch- burg. B.A. in Fine Arts. Pi Kappa Alpha: Colonial Echo. Revis, Eric Foster. Emporia. B.A. in Government. Black Student Organization. Reynolds, Kathy, Bryan, Tex. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma: German Club, President: Golf. Reynolds. Katy Lee. Bryan. Tex. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma: German Club: Treasurer. Rich, Martin R., Arlington. B.A. in Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha: Gymnastics. Rickles, Sue Elaine, Aiken. S.C. B.A. in Geology. Pi Beta Phi: Cheerleader. Ries, Michael S., Cherry Hill, N.J. B.A. in Government. Phi Eta Sigma. Rigsby, Joan. Cumberland. B.A. in Fine Arts. Rivero. Janice M., Reston. B.S. in Geology. Pi Beta Phi. Courtesy Chairman: Orchesis: Cheerleading. Rives. Carol, Guntersville. Ala. B.S. in Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma. Robertson, Ian Thomas. Hampton B.B.A. in Accounting. Lamb- da Chi Alpha: lntramurals. Robinson, Eli William, Ash- land. B.S. in Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha: Karate Club. Robling, Irene A., Silver Spring. Md. B.A. in Biology. Orientation Aide: WATS. Rogers. Sara Shirley. Piedmont. S.C. B.A. in History. Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta. Rollison. Brenda Powell. Colo- nial Heights. B.S. in Biology. Biology Club: German Club. Rosenkrans, Danny Stephen. Stillwater, N.J. B.S. in Geology. Wrestling. Ross, Sally Elaine, Newport, R.l. B.S. in Mathematics! Computer Science. Kappa Delta. Rowan. Douglas, Arlington. B.S. in Government. Theta Delta Chi. Royster. James Lawson, Hamp- ton. B.S. in Biology. Ruch, David, Berkeley Heights, N.J. B.B.A. in Business Management. Sigma Nu: Track: Intramurals. Russo, Davis Earl, Gloster. N.J. B.A. in Spanish. Pi Lambda Phi: Horjor Council. Rutledge. Deborah. Severna Park, Md. B.S. in Biology. Alpha Chi Omega: R.A. Ryan, David C.. Schenectady. N.Y. B.A. in History. Lambda Chi Alpha: ODK: Presi- dent's Aide: S.A. Senator, BSA: Wesley Foundation. Ryce, Les. Hingham, Mass. B.A. in Art History. Track. Salah, Nabila M., Alexandria. B.S. in Psychology. Sampselle. Lynn Lewis, New- port News. B.A. in Inter- Disciplinary. W.R.A.: President. SENIORS 381 S ' Satterfield, Sandra, Peters- burg. B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion. Circle K. Satterwhite , David Lee, Rich- mond. B.B.A. in Business Man- agement. Pi Delta Epsilon: Flat Hat, Associate Editor: BSU. Saunders, Ann Leigh, Arlington. B.A. in Anthropology. Tutoring: Escort. Saunders, Robert L., Newport News. B.A. in English. Savage, Benjamin K., Hampton. B.A. in Music Education. Pi Lambda Phi: Choir, President. Scarr. Robert, Fairfax, B.S. in Chemistry. Omicron Delta Kappa: WCWM: Circle K: WATS. Scent, Kim Leslie, Fort Thomas. Ky. B.S. in Biology. Kappa Kap- pa Gamma: Colonial Echo: WMCF. Schelbergj Charles, Annapolis, Md. B.A. in History. Phi Eta Sigma: Intramural softball. Schultz, Bonnie, Harrisonburg. B.A. in Psychology. Schultz, Eugene, Winchester. B.A. in History. Phi Kappa Tau: Cross Country, captain: Track. Schwartz, David N., Providence, R.l. B.S. in Biology. Green Bi. Gold: Resident Assistant. Sealey, Gail Patricia, Hampton. B.S. in English. Sebastian, Kathleen Ann, Wilton, Conn. B.A. in French. Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Delta Phi. Shackelford, Lynne Piper. Ra- leigh, N.C. B.A. in English. Kappa Kappa Gamma: WATS: WMCF: Mortar Board: Honor Council. Shaffer. Margaret C., Alexan- dria. B.A. in Art History. Band: Orchestra.: Band Council. Shank, Sally. Travis AFB. B.A. in Economics. Pi Beta Phi: Mor- tar Board: Colonial Echo, co-ed. Sheffer, Linda Ellen, Freder- icksburg. B.S. in Computer Sci- ence. Phi Mu: Flat Hat. Shelburne. John Mitchell, Rad- ford. B.A. in Latin. Classics Club, President: Choir. Sheppard, Joel Steven, Newport News. B.B.A. in Management. Theta Delta Chi: Phi Eta Sigma. Sherman, Scott Kennedy, Prairie Village, Kansas. B.A. in Govern- ment. Shotzberger, Charlotte L., Yale. B.A. in Anthropology. Archeo- logy Club: Anthropology Club. Shurko. Peter Dwight, Naugatuck Conn. B.A. in Art History. Flat Het, production manager, news editor, editor-in-chief: Pi Del- ta Epsilon, Vice President: F.H.C.: Project Plus. Simpson, Robert Dale, Winches- ter. B.A. in English. Pi Kappa Alpha. Siska. Linda B., Williamsburg. B.A. in Elementary Education. Sivertsen, B. Eric. Potomac, Md. B.A. in Government. Sigma Pi. Smith, Deborah Jean, Glouces- ter. B.A. in Elementary Education Smith, Donna Lynn, Pamplin. B.A in Elementary Education. Smith, Lynn Kathryn, Spring- field. B.A. in Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhel Rep.: Orchesis: WMCF: FCA: O.A. Smith. Veronica, Chesapeake. B.A. in -Sociology. Black Stu- dents Organization. Smyth, William Douglas, Charle- ston, S.C. B.A. in History. Vice President of Senior Class: FHC Society, President: WATS. 382 SENIORS tm hose bus stations are the kind of places you're liable to meet the most interest- ing people, and l mean interesting, quipped one disgruntled student after fighting her way back from a weekend home. Trials and tri- bulations proved to be commonplace while com- peting with the buslines for sanity and safety. Buses, however, were only one way of getting home: some managed to get a ride home, convinced their parents to come and get them, took a train, or even flew. E weeks cl iqn 'rio Cars, proved to be either could not pay the most economical and or did not want convenient way of get- to wait for a bus. As ting anywhere. They ne- an extreme last gated the need of leaving resort, manY reverted Thursday night or early Friday morning and mis- sing all your classes to get home at a decent hour. Formerly believed to be an obsession of freshmen, the weekend to thumbing in an attempt to avoid the hassels of busses or waiting for a friend. Any way one looked at the situation, the exodus home was con- fused by a 'myriad of more than just a few hundred miles away was even bleaker. A quick flight home from Patrick Henry was great, but the air fare was even greater. The alternative was a long and tedious ride home by car or the bus which seemed to stop at every town between here and Boston migration home included troubles just waiting to an exhaustive start to many upperclassmen also. foil and unsuspecting a restful vacation. Fortunately, akind traveler. motorist always seemed The situation for to pass by for those who those students who lived 1-vt ,J-A Snoddy, Jane Catherine, Rich- mond. B.S. in Biology. Circle K: O.A. Snyder, John Wilton. Marionville. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma. Snyder, Harry W. Kulpsville. Pa. B.A. in Fine Arts. Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Track. Spielman. Ann E. Dearborn, Mich. B.A. in German. Delta Phi Alpha, Delta Omicron, Mortar Board: Sinfonicron, producer, Choir. Stencil, Cassandra, Va. Beech. B.A. in Anthropology. Black Students Org.. WATS, ESCORT, Anthropology Club. E Stancill, Susan Melinda. Suf- folk. B.A. in Elementary Edu- cation. Alpha Chi Omega, Resident Assistant. Startt. Constance Lee, Richmond B.A. in Accounting: Chi Omega: Dorm Council. Stefan, Adrienne, McLean. B.A. in History. ESCORT. Stephenson. Richard Murrell. Richmond. B.S. in Physics. Phi Eta Sigma. Stevenson, Mark D. McLean. B.A. g is 1. , in Anthropology. Sigma Chi. SENIORS 383 Senions Stewart. Michael D. Bethel Park Pa. B.S. in Business Management. Sigma Nu: Varsity Football. captain. Stinpfle. Richard, McLean. B.S, in Chemistry. Stoehr, Delia Elizabeth, Arling- ton. B.S. in Chemistry: Chemis- try CLub: Women's Swim Team. Straub, J. Kurt. King of Prussia, Pa. B.A. in Government. Strickler, Heidi M. Zurich, Switzerland. B.A. in English. Strother, Jo Ann. Winchester. B.A. in Sociology. Stubbs, Joseph Wytch, Atlanta. Ga. B.S. in Chemistry. ODK, President: WCWM: Chemistry Club: Circle K: Intramurals. Sturgis, Cynthia Jane. Lake Oswego, Ore, B.A. in History. Outing Club: Alpha Lambda Delt Sullivan, Ann Katherine. Va. Beach, VA, B.A. in Psychology. B. Chi Omega: Honor Council: WATS. Surbaugh. Mary Anne, Norfolk. B.B.A. in Accounting. Kappa Delta: Circle K: O.A. ,vs 'VD -'US 'GX-A gg., . .. -i 1 4- ' IS GRE T umbmsll arly fall and late spring brought too much heat, too much hu- midity. Damp bodies sprawled across sun lounges like pieces of limp lettuce. Hair frizzed triumphantly. The object of ori- entation week was to keep freshmen moving so fast that they wouldn't melt before the registrar got hold of them. But the heat was a great equalizer: everyone had to put away their blankets 384 SENIOHS and depend on a fan. Bring an umbrella your O.A. told you and you secretly sneered. Who carried umbrellas at eighteen? Then the monsoons of October ar- rived and the mad scram- ble for them began. You lost yours at least once, of course, and the great game of musical umbrellas be- gan: 'l. Buy umbrella 2. Lose at caf. 3. Pick up someone else's at the same time that 4. someone Rip-off ' E ' takes yours. You had to be careful. The umbrella you ripped off as a senior might once have been your own. Spring was soggy all over again. but the extravagant blooming it brought made the sea- son worthwhile. By the time scorching summer sun invaded again, stu- dents had gone home and left it to the tourists to fight the heat. Students armed with umbrellas leave classes to fight the cold December rain. A late fall drizzle dampens the campus as Bonnie Hurwitt heads for cover at Gamma Phi, N i N nun, .Vx:.x f U- 'Q -+S 'tZ.' T--rf, 4'U1 1 9 . ' 39' 'I 5 .M-r, ,, . 5.1.4 S f ini . r J- f. 'tai gtg? ,d :tg ,gig 2f 'fl 3133? eff, K s, 'ns .1 li' tg? 4 1 1 1 r sf? Fwi-tx F glass? .t f' 'Q I I 1 'L .'4 , W 1 Q uw -Q .:. ' ' 15.-'Q M 1-.--. -, Jn., ,- ,.V -. - - ., 11, S. 1.,.. , 1 . . ' 1 MSL' :Biff st-ix dl! ' W 44- . 3' f .Z -v ff? 'Q -an Z' ff if r A -i-5: 2 T4 kg. I f I Ai -reef? ..-Tw 1.12- ' Qi- 'Mr X5 . ff ff: 5' . ' -., , , ff. -. . if . :., .V.. Q if I xi. ' J .. XSL N 1 4 ii- Li Surface, J. Michael, Salem. B.S. in Chemistry. Swerlick, Robert, Richmond. B.S. in Biochemistry. Phi Sig- ma, Delta Phi ALpha: Biology Club, Outing Club. Tamberrino, Stephen David, Richmond. B.S. in Mathematics- Computer Science. Bridge Club, ACM: Football manager. Tatem. Barbara A., Annandale. B.A. in Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Circle K: R.A. Taylor, Burl W., Hampton. B.B.A. in Business Management. Taylor, Donald L., Williams- burg. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma Society: Scuba Diving Club. Biology Club. Taylor, Janice Adell, Hollis, N.Y. B.A. in Government-Eng- lish. BSO: WATS: SA Lecture Series Committee. Taylor, Thomas Vincent, Crewe. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion. WM CF. Tedesco, Michael Joseph, El- mont, N.Y. B.A. in History. Tedesco, Rosemarie, Franklin Square, N.Y. B.A. in English. Temple, James R.. Springfield. B.A. in Government. Backdrop Club: William 81 Mary Theatre: French House. Terrell, Patrice Gloria, New- port News. B.A. in Sociology. Dorm Council: BSO. Terry, Roy M., Richmond. B.A. in History. Dorm Council Rep.: ln- terhall: Senior Class Graduation Committee: Choir: Phi Mu Alpha. Thisdell, Katherine Amy, New- port News. B.A. in French. Young Democrats. Thomas, Bettie Jefferson, Rich- mond. B.A. in Art. WMCF: O.A. Thomas, Debra Lee, Chesapeake. B.A. in English. English Club. Thomas, Stuart Lee, Lynchburg. B.S. in Biology. Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Intramurals. Thomas, Edward Allen, Shelby- ville. Ky. B.S. in Mathematics. WMCF, Treasurer. Thompson, Edward J., New Cas- tle, Pa. B.A. in Government. Sigma Chi: Westminster Fellowship: Young Democrats, Circle K. Thompson, Valerie Olean, Rich- mond. B.A. in English. BSO: WATS: Admissions Committee. Thomson, Pem, Front Royal. B.S. in Biology. Varsity Cross Country and Track. Tienken, Nancy. Arlington. B.A. in Government. Pi Beta Phi: Varsity Hockey, Volley- ball: WRA. Tobin, George-Ann, Falls Church. B.A. in Fine Arts- Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega: Delta Omicron: Alpha Kappa Delta: Choir: Mortar Board. Tolomeo, Jodee, Franklin Lakes, N..J. B.A. in English. Flat Hat: Circle K: WATS: Catholic Student Association. Trentadue, Tracy, Tanners- ville. B.A. in History. Orchesis: Premiere Theatre. Trogdon, Elaine, McLean. B.A. in Sociology-Psychology. Pi Delta Phi: R.A.: O.A.: WATS. SENIORS 385 SENi0RS Trudgeon, John, Newton, N.J. B.A. in Physical Education. Physical Education Majors Club. Tucker, Rudolph Edward, Jr., Virginia Beach. B.A. in History. Resident Advisor: Golf: Lambda Chi Alpha, President. Tulloh, Carolyn. Fairfax. B.A. in Spanish. Spanish House. Turanski, Robert Steven, Wat- chung, N.J. B.S. in Biology. Kappa Alpha: Phi Sigma. VanValkenburg, Lee J., Hampton. B.A. in Economics. Sigma Nu. Treasurer, IFC Representative. Vaughan, Mark, Williamsburg. B.A. in Philosophy. S.A. Senator. Vogel, Carol Anne, Arlington. B.A. in English. Honors in English: English Club, Catholic Student Association. Waites, Susan. Annandale. B.A. in Spanish. Waldron. Donna J., Roanoke. B.A. in Spanish. Pi Beta Phi. Walker, Kathleen, Raleigh. N.C. B.A. in History. Kappa Alpha Theta: WRA Intramurals, Chorus. Walker, Tracy Ann, Scituate. Mass, B.S. Interdisciplinary: Kappa Alpha Theta: Chorus. Wallace, Steven M., Hillcrest Heights, Md. B.S. in Geology. Walsh, Lee G.. Yorktown. B.A. in Government. Wampler, Janice Scott, Pulaski. B.A. in Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi, WRA Representative: Kappa Delta Pi, President. Ward, Marilyn Maxine, Newport News. B.A. in Psychology. Delta Delta Delta, Assistant House President: Chorus: Choir. Warner, David S.. Richmond. B.A. in Sociology. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Intramurals. Warren, Constance Shaw, Wil- liamsburg. B.A. in Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Warren, Theresa, Richmond. B.S. in Math-Computer Science. ACM, Secretary-Treasurer. Watkins, Brenda Carol, Moseley. B.A. in English. Orientation Aide. Webber, Susan, Herndon. B.A. in History. Weekley, James C.. Jr., Nor- folk. B.A. in History. Delta Sigma Rho: Tau Kappa Alpha. Weesner, Linda, Alexandria. B.A. in Anthropology. Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Anthropology Club. Weisman, Todd Andrew, Falls Church. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma: Biology Club: Intra- murals. Wentz, Holland E., Hampton. B.A. in Fine Arts. Orchestra. Wessells, William Craig, Bloxom. B.S. in Biology. Phi Kappa Tau. West, Jean Marie. Arlington. B.A. in History. Kappa Delta. Chaplain: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dorm Council: Circle K. r West, Jeffery, B., Williams- bur B A in Theatre!English 9- - - ' W Bt M Theatre: Director's Work- shop: Premiere Theatre Back- drop Club. West, John C., Chincoteague. B.S. in Biology. White, Jean B., Hampton. B.A. in Psychology. White. Paul Richard, Arling- ton. B.S. in Mathematics. 386 SENIORS 'E nun.-v 'Y ,- 'TB- fai 1 N-..4n l 4 L-sr 4'- '54 T aa--'aw are -C-nf ,,.--3 . ' l 'J-a9 S .,g,,2 523 . Y 1 t . Iii. A, , .R ockroachl Aarghl You had to kill it quick before it slith- thered back under the door. A ten-pound geology textbook, or your roommate's shoe were ideally suited for this purpose. Nothing, not even Indian football, brought out the William and Mary killer instinct more than the sight of these brazen beasts. Fioaches are forever. They were in Williams- burg since before Lord Botetourt and became so firmly entrenched in the dorms that they bitterly resented transient stu- dent occupants. A steady diet of popcorn hulls and delly sandwich crumbs kept them fat and healthy, and occasion- ally successful pot-shots with books and shoes did little to control their population. So the humans shared dorm space with them. cursed and yelled and co- existed. As long as they stayed out of the caf food everyone figured the stu- dents were ahead. No one remembered those funny red ants that proliferated during Sep- tember. They had all but disappeared-but guess who ate them? What a nicer way to start the day than by seeing your other roommate? Whitehurst, Michelle, Lawrence- ville. B.S. in Biology. BSO: WATS. Wickenden, James Arthur, North Bennington. Vt. B.A. in Clas- sical Studies. Phi Eta Sigma. Wilcox, Daniel Gordon, Severna Park. Nld. B.A. in Government. Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Dorm Council: Faculty Committee: ln- tramurals. Wilcox, James Edward, Jr., Springfield. B.A. in History. Choir. Chorus Accompanist. Wilke, Thomas Z., Alexandria. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion. Lambda Chi Alpha, FLA. Wilker. Robin Ann, North Haven, Conn. B.A. in English. Williams, Alison Flyon. Newport News. B.A. in History. Chi Omega: Resident Assistant. Williams, Marylie C.. Green- ville, N.C. B.A. in Psychology. Pi Delta Phi: ACM. Williams. Patricia J.. Chesapeake. B.B.A. in Account- ing. Williams. Richard, Hampton. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma. SENIOFKS 387 SENioRs Williams, Sarah Bird, Newport News. B.A. in Theatre. Williamson, Martha, Richmond. B.A. in Anthropology. W 84 M Christian Fellowship: Chorus: W 84 M Drama: Sinfonicron: WATS: Gymnastics. Wilson, Catherine Louise, Falls Church. B.A. in Spanish. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Social Chairman, Panhellenic Repres- entative: Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary-Treasurer: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Delta Phi: Mortar Board: Newman Club: Spanish House: Basketball, Intramurals. Wilson, Jan Page, St. Louis, Mo. B.A. in Government. Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secretary: Student Senate. Wilson, Julie Arthur, Williamsburg. B.A. in Psych- ology. W 81 M Theatre. Wilson, Richard.C., Dayton. B.S. in Biology. Phi Sigma: WCWM: Backdrop Club: Premier Theatre: Concert Series Committee: Intramurals. Wilson, Sandra, Arlington. B.A. in Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Intramurals. Winborne, Alma Benita, Portsmouth. B.A. in Psychol- ogy. BSO: College-Wide Committees. Windsor, Peggy, Reston. B.A. in Anthropology, WATS, Circle K: WRA: Anthro. Club. Wingerd, Edmund C.. Ill. Chambersburg, Pa. B.A. in Psychology. Track. Witting, Ned W., Alexandria. B.B.A. in Accounting. Inter- hallg Outing Club: R.A. Wolanski. Cynthia Ann. Staunton. B.A. in Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Circle K:fProject Plus. Wolff, Melinda S., Dresher, Pa. B.A. in Psychology. Resident Assistant: WATS: Swimming. Wood, Jennifer, Lemoyne, Pa. B.A. in Fine Arts. Gamma Phi Beta, House President: Outing Club: Mermettes. Wright, Melissa Jane, Roanoke. B.A. in Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi. 4 Wulfken, John H., Salem, B.S. in Biology. Homecoming Chair- man: Biology Club: Intramurals. Wyatt, Patricia Weathers, Springfield. B.A. in Anthropol- ogy. Colonial Echo: Anthro. Club. Wyld, Nancy, Spotsylvania. B.A. in Fine Arts. G! - Wallabees and rolled up jean cuffs exemplify the, new styles popular on campus. -f . ev wr ,,..- I 388 SENIORS oll- s CUT-offs ANd 'he campus saw both longer skirts and shorter jeans. Follow- ing the style, some Coeds lowered their hemlines. Along with the longer skirts, jeans' styles shifted from a predominance of floor- dragging bells to an emerging abundance of straight-leg Levi's with two-inch cuffs. There was a concurrent resur- gence of clunky saddle shoes, along with the widely renowned Wa- hoo's. Combat boots were hanging in there in an ef- fort to become classified as perennials, besides the sneaker, flip flops and bare feet. In spring and early fall, students sported cut-off, faded land fav- oritel blue jeans re- placing the taboo short- shorts. Warm weather fashions favored halter tops galore with T-shirts following a close second. lf you didn't wear the ever- present William and Mary or Mary and William T-shirt, the field was wide open. Creativity in the grubby shirt de- partment hit everyone. Both sexes advertised slogans such as l streaked at William and Mary, You've come a long way, baby, and l can be very friendly. Coeds wore a lot of midi-coats despite the fact that the temp- erature rarely went below 28 degrees. Pull- over sweaters with sleeve edges peeping out of either end were co- ordinated with jeans, corduroys, skirts, or brightly-colored kilts. Of course flannel shirts persisted but they were rejuvenated with bright- er and more varied colors, contributing to the greater complexity w hoos in patterns. Socks were the big- gest fad, especially the glove sock ias opposed to the traditional mit- ten type.l Bright colors ran rampant on the ankles. And to wrap it all up, the William and Mary jacket came in a new color and style. Green jackets with the William and Mary crest prevailed instead of the staid navy blue ones with one-inch bold white letters. These little piggies wear glove socks, a new invention for the foot-fashion minded. 7 'i l it r l fbks Y'--r few xr - Assistant. I Zavilla, Mary Katherine, Arlington. B.A. in Government. Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Omicron: Chorus: Resident Zirnheld, Carol, Norfolk. B.A. in Economics. Young Dem- ocrats: Fiesident Assistant. Wyman, David N., Sudbury, Mass B.A. in Theatre and Speech. Backclrop Club, Premiere Theatre. Yanofchick, Brian, Falls Church. B.A. in Government. Debate. Yates, Lois, Sperryville. B.A. in Elementary Education. Phi Mu, Secretary: Chorus. Yeamans, Betty, Richmond. B.A. in Psychology. Zareski. Steve. Fairfax. B.B.A. in Business Management. Pi Lambda Phi. SENIOBS 389 uwions ADAIVIS, DOUGLAS W., Richmond. ADLIS, CHARLYN, Clifton Forge. AKER, LINDA. Marion. ALBERT, PATRICIA, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALEXANDER, JUDY, Big Spring, Texas. ALLEN, LARRY, Richmond, ALLISON, LYNN, Richmond. ALTIVIAN, ANN, Alexandria. AIVIBROSE, JANET. Williamsburg. AIVIIS, NELSON, Virginia Beach. ANDAAS, KATHY, Stamford.. Conn. ANDERSON, BARRY, New Hartford, N.Y. ANDERSON, DONALD, Gardner, Mass. ANDERSON, MARY, Lynchburg. ANDERSON, SUSAN. lVlcLean. ANDREWS, CLARKE, Salem. AREHART, DEBORAH, Charlottesville. ARNOLD, DIANE, Elmira, N.Y. ASHWELL, LINDA, Herndon. AUERBACH, KATHRYN. Doylestown, Pa. BAILEY, JENNIFER, Hurt. BAIRD, JUNE, Surry. BAKER, BARBARA. Newport News. BARNES, KEVIN, Woodbridge, N.J. BARNE'l'l', CYNTHIA, Danville. BARROWS, BONNIE, Sandusky, Ohio. BARSHIS, DAVID, Alexandria. BARTENSTEIN, MARGARET. Warrenton. -sef' 'Us 717-' ew -rg he lAST STAN t was five minutes to nine. Two hundred students sat in lVlilling- ton auditorium looking at the clock, twirling their pencils, waiting for the GRE's to begin. Required by many colleges for entrance into grad- uate programs, the Grad- uate Record Exam was a standardized test div- ided into verbal and mathematical categories, lt was very much on the order of SAT's said one senior who took the exam. They weren't as bad as people made me believe. lVlost of the math was eighth-grade level. That was hard since I couIdn't even remember that much. But many seniors 390 JUNIORS did not think that GRE's were so easy. They make you feel really stupid, moaned one of those tested. I'm an English major, and they had writers I had never heard of. It was comforting to know that not all grad schools demanded GRE scores, and that some institutions only required the test if the applicant re- quested financial aid- but that didn't stop anyone from worrying. The thing that impres- sed me, admitted a biology major, was that the personal re- actions were much more anxious than the actual test deserved. In a crowded auditorium, students nervously listen to the in- structions for taking GRE's. .- ak BARTON, DAVID. Springfield. BATLAN, DAVID, Elmira, N.Y. BAULEY. THOIVIAS. Charlottesville. BECK. IVIARY, Williamsburg. BECKROGE, BONNIE, Norfolk. BENNETT. JEAN, Glassboro. N.J. BENNETT, STEVEN. Williamsburg. BEZDAN, BECKY. Nlechanicsvllle. BIANCHI, RONNY, Annandale. -:if X 1 K I'-. Ei I-, , x fi V - . .si is H .,,,. I ,v-. , fy U ., , L.- -- H 413, fl Ji ,I ' + 'Sa , J- I N I -. ,--avr ll , .1 ,- rv. ,il 'N f-:RI BIBBINGS, SUE, Springfield. BILLINGSLEY, ROBERT, Monterey. BLAIN, VIRGINIA, Williamsburg. BOLTON, PAULA, Arlington. BOOR. DAVID, Danville. BOOTH, ROBERT, Northfield. N.J. BOURQUE, DENISE. Newport Nevvs. BOWER, SUSAN. Arlington. BOYER. GEORGE, Lemoyne, Pa. BOYER, KATHARINE, Hampton. BRAIN, SALLY. Springfield. BRAITHWAITE, HARRY, Winchester. BRANCH, PAULA, Ivor. BREITENBERG, IVIARK, Ft. Washington, Pa. BREU, Cl-IARLOTVE. Arlington. BRITNELL, PHYLLIS. IVlontoursviIle, Pa. BROWN, CHARLES, Richmond. BROWN, IVIARK, Annandale. BROWNING, ELIZABETH. Natural Bridge. BRUBAKER, WALLACE, Roanoke. BRUNER, SUSAN, Alexandria. BUCHANAN, ALBERT, Richmond BULL, LINDA, Chesapeake. BUNDICK, IVIARK, Bloxom. BURACKER. GARY, Stanley. BURKE, -JOHN, Woodford. BURLAGE, GERRY, Norfolk. BURNE'I'I'E, SUSAN, Lynchburg. BURROW, ROBERT, Hopewell. BURTON, BEVERLY. Richmond. BURTON, ROBERT, Arlington. BUSH, DENNIS, Winchester. BYRNE, IVIARCELLA. Falls Church. CALKINS, BRUCE, Falls Church. CAIVIPBELL, WILLIAM, Flncastle. JUNIORS 391 uNioRs CARMINE FREDERICK. Newport News. CARN EAL. AG N ES. Tappahannock. CARSON, CLAUDIA. Lansing, Mich. CASE, LOUIS. Westfield, N.J. CASH. MAUREEN. Sandston. CATLETFE, JAMES. South Charleston, W.Va. CAVALIERE. ROBERT. New Britain. Conn. CHAMBERS, WILLIAM. Englewood. Fla. CHAMBLISS, SUSAN. Birmingham, Mich. CLEARY, MIKE. Vienna. CLOUSER. JENNIE. Vienna. COCHRAN, CORBY. Roanoke. COLLINS, NANCY. Portsmouth. COMSTOCK, JAMES JR. Portsmouth. CON E, LOFIEN E. McLean. CONI NE. THOMAS. Phillipsburg. N.J. CONKLE. MARY ANNE. Arlington. CONWAY. DRU. Virginia Beach. CONWAY, SUZAN N E. Alexandria. COOK, LESLEY. Arlington. CORADI. LINDA. Charlottesville. CO'l'l'EN, SALLIE. Newport News. CO'l'l'ER, DONNA-LEE. White Oaks. COX, DONALD. Virginia Beach. CRACE, DEBORAH. Marietta, Ga. CRAF'l'. MICHAEL. Charlottesville. r v-L Wi Cs. I ,uv- ..- I I -I --9 A lla I -112' . .iii I-A f wi 1. -wife af P3-T5 ' 'El 3. l I 4 X 5 lie DOC mot hat did many William and Mary students do to relieve academic pres- sure and add more zest to life? They ran up and down Duke of Glou- cester Street. At al- most every hour between 1:00 A.M. and 6:00 A.M. there was at least one jog- ger running around Colonial Williamsburg. The pro- per attire for jogging included everything from the shortest cut- offs and holey tennis shoes to jazzy S50 Adi- das, warm up suits, and the latest shocking pink track shoes. Last year the Men's Physical Education De- partment began a Run for Your Life program in which participants pledged to run a mini- mum of seven miles a week and a maximum three miles a day. The pro- gram turned out to be very successful and en- rolled over eighty people. Colonial Williams- burg provided the per- fect place if you could stand snide comments from the tourists like Woo, look at those legsl When asked whether she would change her running route to avoid the tourists, one girl said, No wayl Those tourists are part of the entertainment and they help you get your mind off how tired you are. Besides, I think they get a kick out of see- ing us running around town since we make a great contrast to the colonial costumes worn by CW employees. Throughout the year, joggers took to C.W. in full force, and the tourists took heed. A student heads for Colonial Williamsburg from the New Cam- pus in e brisk morning workout. 'ga 392 JUNIORS CRESCENZO, DAVID. Laurel, Md. CRIDER, HENRY. Woodlawn Heights-Chatham. CROTTY, DEBORAH. Springfield. CULLINAN, KATHY. Alexandria. UULVER, VALERIE. Annandale. CUMBY, ROBERT. Springfield. Pa. CU R LING, MAR LEN E. Richmond. DALTON, STEPHEN. Ellicott City. Md. DANIELS. PAMELA. Gaithersburg, Md. DAVENPORT. AUBREY. Norfolk. DAVIES, EMILY. Richmond. DAVIS, MALLORY. Suffolk. DAVIS, SYLVIA. Bel Air, Md. DeCARLO. SUZANNE. South Plainfield, N.J. DELAP, NANCY. Narrows. DalCASTlLLO, MARTIN. Alexandria. DEMYTFENAERE, NANCY. Norfolk. DENEEN. CHARLES Ill. Vienna. DENSLOW, KEITH. Norfolk. DESKINS, DEBORAH. Newport News. DeVRlES. SCO'l'l'. Brooklyn, N.Y DICKINSON, JANET. Danville. DICKSON, CAROL. East Syracuse, N.Y. DIEHL, WALTER. Nashville, Tenn DILLON, BRIAN. Ramsey, N.J. DiPACE, BETH. Virginia Beach. DOUGLAS, GLORIA. Richmond. DREYER, LARRY. Roanoke. DRUMMOND, DAVID. Newport News. DUDLEY, KRISTA. Annandale. DUKE, GEORGE. Little Rock, Ark DUNFORD, SUSAN. Richmond. EARLEY, MARK. Chesapeake. EDM UNDSON, JULIA. Adelphi. Md. EDWARDS, PHILIP. Hampton. EHLE, LESLEE, Omaha, Neb. ELINSKY, JEFFREY. Farmville. ELLIS, DAN. Arlington. ENGLISH, RALPH. Bad Vilbel, West Germany. EUBANK, CHARLES. McLean. FAISON, MARSHA. Petersburg. JUNIOFIS 393 umions FALCK, LAURIE, McLean. FAMA, STEPHEN, Vienna. FAULCONER, BUTCH. Lynchburg. FEDERHEN, DEBORAH. Kingston, N.H. FELDMAN, TERRI, Hamilton. Ohio. FERGUSON, ANDREW. Annandale. FERGUSON. FRANCES. Memphis, Tenn. FERGUSSON, KIM, Richmond. FERREE. DENISE. Fredericksburg. FETZNER, JILL, Alexandria. FISHER, STEPHEN. Springfield. FITZPATRICK. GERARD. Commack, N.Y. FOX, JAMES, Solana Beach, Cal. FRANCESCHINI. KAREN, Potomac, Md. FROST, KATHY, Norfolk. GALSON, CHARLOTTE. Alexandria. GANDERSON. SAMUEL, Norfolk GRABER, DONALD. Fairfax. GARMAN. RICHARD, Roanoke. GASPAROLI, FELlCl'l'Y. Roanoke GASTON, BARBARA, Hampton. GAY, THOMAS, Richmond. GERALD, JUDY, Vienna. GERMANO, SUSAN. Old Lyme. Conn. GIGLIO. ALLISON, Alexandria. GILBERT. LLOYD. Norfolk. GILLIS, SUSAN, Hollywood. Fla. GONZALEZ GONZALEZ PHILLIPS, Bogota, Colombia. GRAMER, CAROL, Maplewood. N.J. GRANER, GRETCHEN, Elmira, N.Y. GRAVES, DEBORAH. Chesapeake. GRAY, CLARKE, Falls Church. GRAY, JOHN, Springfield. GRAY, PETER, Bartlesville, Okla. GRAY, SUSAN, Norfolk. GRAYSON, JANET. Blacksburg. GRIEVE, HELEN, Augusta. Kan. GUNDERSEN. GLENN. Point Pleasant. N.J. HAAS, JOHN, Richmond. HADLOCK, NANCY, Alexandria. HALASZ, GEORGE, Arlington. HALL, SUZANNE, Newark, Del. HAMILTON, JANET, Fairfax. HAMILTON, SUSAN. St. Petersburg. Fla. HAMMOND, JANET, Vienna. HAMMOND. PETER. Middle Granville, N.Y. HANDZEL, STEVEN. West Chester, Pa. HANER, STEPHEN, Roanoke. HANNA. SUE, Richmond. HARBERT, JAMES, Arlington. HARRIS, DEBRA. Martinsville. HARROW, SUSAN. Deltaville. HATHORNE. BRUCE, Bethesda. Md. HAY, MICHAEL, Newport News. HAYES, GLENN, Chester. HEDRICK, SUSAN, Annandale. 394 JLJNIORS , I , PJ I I limba ? I I a place to take a few minutes to look less studious and a little more human. I get so tired of looking at my books for hours. I usu- between nine and ten o clock' that s the best mented one Bio student the day before an exam. down to visit, the lobby was never quiet: quite a rx ,-.Q IL., 1 new 1-'P-' -. -A me- c 5, .103 if . lllgll- I -:Y f a v ' - 3 - - - A fifteen minute study break 1 I he Iqbby In ?Wem nb becomes an hour for Anne Baird I Vary 'S one p ace I and Bob Newman in Swem lobby. 1 to speak above a whisper change from the Reserve Zgzl: Room where one could al- A , most feel the silence and 1 - hear the lights hum. 15 - 3 The lobby s key at- I' N , ally QQ dgvvn to the Igbby traction was that it was KJ -- ' i relaxing-a different at- 3. 3 mosphere from the floors fx time to see people, com- above Where tension and nervous strain seemed to ,. 1 ll.l 'igg.j i.' dominate. It was an area With people Coming in for some playing amid all ti, and out and others coming the work waiting in the f narrow study cubicles - 5 I that line Swem walls. A , ' X 7 0,955 . X ' 5 'i .X l rl I -. l I I ' W 45 . -A A ' ., HENRITZE, FREDERICK. Atlanta Ga. HENRY. KATHY. Alexandria. HENSHAW, COURTNEY. Ivlechanicsville. HENSON, IVAN. Farmville. HEWITT. ARLENE. Portsmouth. HILL, DALE. Wilmington, Del. HILL, DOUGLASS Winchester. HOEl3lS, HELEN, South Orange, N. . HOFFIVIAN, IVIARY. Chesapeake. HOGAN. TED. Altavista. HOPKINS, CHARLES. Roanoke. HOPKINS, GLYNIS. Seaford, Del H OPPE, AN N. Williamsburg. HORN, DIANE. Nawa. Pa. HOUSER, DONNA. Keeling. HUBBARD, BARBARA. Wake. HUDNALL, LINDA. Kilmarnock. HUEBNER, STEPHEN, Houston, Tex. ISON, IVIARTY, Sheboygan, Wisc JACKSON, WILLIAM. Reston. JUNIORS 395 uwions JARRELL, JAMES. Standardsville. JOHNSON, GLENN. Bedford. JOHNSON, LYNDA. Miami, Fla. JOHNSON, PAMELA. Saluda. JOHNSON, WAYNE. Chesapeake. JOHNSON. ZOEANN. Arlington. JOHNSTON, LAURIE. Charlottesville JOHNSTON, THOMAS. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. KAISER, JENNIFER. Hampton. KALTREIDER, SARA. Richmond. KAUFER, JIM. Williamsburg. KELLIHER, MAURICE. McLean. KERSEY. MICHELE. Roanoke. KIDVVELL. SUSAN. Annandale. KIEFER, ELISABETH. Toms River, N.J. KING, JEFFREY. Bervvyn, Pa. KINGSTON, DOUG. Hampton. KINZER, JOHN. Bedford. KIPP, KATRINA. Worthington, Ohio. KLAGGE, J AM ES. Brecksville, Ohio. KOONCE, RICHARD. Ridgewood. N.J. KUYKEN DALL, BECKY. Colonial Heights. LANG, KAREN. Trumbull, Conn. LANNEN, JULIA. Vienna. LARSON, KAREN. Davenport, Iowa LATSKO, STEPHEN. Norfolk. LEDERMAN, ANDREW. Alexandria. LEE, RAY. Rustburg. LEISTER, BERNARD. Pocomoke, Md. LEM BCKE, ELIZABETH. Atlanta. Ga. LEN DELL, BEVER LY. Richmond. LEVINSON LEWIS, JA . JAN. Newport News. MES. Columbus. Ohio. LEWIS, MARILEE. Ludington, Mich. LEX, GEORGE Ill. Springfield. LIGHTNER, JON. Radford. LINDBERG, RAE ANN. Richmond. LIPFERT, J EAN N E. Bethesda, Md. LOFFUS, CHRISTOPHER. Hampton. LOGAN, PATRICIA. Vienna. LONG, NANCY. Petersburg. LUCEY, MAUREEN. McLean. LUFKIN, MARTHA. Richmond. LUPTON, SHERRY. Severna Park, Md. LUSE, JAMES. Newport Beach, Cal. LYONS, JAN. Danville. LYONS, LAEL. Alexandria. MC CUNE. MC GHEE, FREDERICK. Virginia Beach. MOLLY. Falls Church. MC GRATH. GAIL. Lynchburg. MC KEE, VICKI. Newport News. MC KELLOP, KEITH. Tenafly. N.J. MC MAHON, PATRICIA. Columbus. MC MAN US, JAMES. Fort Salonga, N.Y. MACCUBBIN, CAREN. Chester. MACKLIN, SHIRLEY. Media, Pa. 396 JUNIORS Ohio. QUE! ' ' I F-H I ., -.-.-. .f 0 'WI 'I I II I mi iii I ' I I ,I Il I, II I . ff, gl tIIIVIIf3-A Ja V' lg El .aa . S I X X I l f A. . ,, L ,A .'. 4,1 fr ,os 595' 1-ef fi 1' HIV? 3 I . ,V Nr 4 .sis Q I I' Ile. I Q ' I T, I I I ' ,. A . I . K I 'i Baa.. Elin 45:9 ....,. ' I' df? II. M- II- ff N ?:::III:.'r' II!a..5:' ' 1 :gy V, .Q'I1'f,l' W ci 05 'bb' 'I I G I ., , .-if ,- N , , ' Lu 7 'Q Iii' if' or 1' -- f . . I Nf-'MI ff 53+ . ' . I if :Ik he' 511 i f 'fx I Q1 ' E X-J M I L 'FQ il-XIII E 7 --M11 ' ' it' 's' U If ' -' GE I 'I 'i I ff .5 1I-. A I. ' if A N F 5 . - li 'I ii. .af .f I :K i is .afar f I are C' . i H' r . ' ' few' , I I I I i I. ' if I I 3 . Iii I I K III ' I ' ,i .,I .QQII , 1 . 'Irv ,Tv V . , ... j. ., if All . I V . 'T' 0 my -if . ? 1 If V ,- ig '7' 5 J ix I.. 1 v'lI ' l ' . NAL , -Vg If 1, Y.: in W he R I I A s J I I W .Oi if F 1 XX-Y., 1 .I'4 -5 2' 'T ., ,3g.Ix' ., . ,I Q I asf Il 9' ta I I R T' 1 2 .Z I ESS TI1 N A dozen f you had ever been on a scavenger hunt to find a piano on cam- pus, you might as well have given up. On the various 1200 acres, only 1 1 pianos could be found, or, one piano for every 109 acres. Of these, only five have sound mod- ules, and the other six are in open spaces mak- ing it nearly impossible to practice. Another problem was the' lack of practice rooms Students wait patiently outside the modules in Ewell for a chance to practice piano. l I-fa' I I1 - :I f ' W TL I 1.55 al I N 'II .II.IiII,,. f- ,ia i II lin ' Y 1 575 . : , ' w I . I f . , for instrumental music. band practice, and ap- plied music lessons. Music listening rooms, though more plentiful. presented poor quality due to the lack of.equip- ment. This led to sched- uling problems during exams in attempts to squeeze in time on the five listening modules. In order to accommodate the need, 17 hours of running time would be required. These were not the only problems. Fees for music lessons also became point of controversy. ln some Virginia schools, the fee was nothing at all. The statewide aver- age was fifty dollars, while William and Mary charged S108 per semes- ter for a half hour lesson. One student described the music facilities in one word- unbelievable. MacM ILLAN, CLAIRE. Lynchburg. MADDEN, RICHARD. Falls Church. MAKIBBIN, LISA. Panama City. Panama. MANSFIELD, BARBARA. Oakland. N.J. MAPLES, KAREN. Chesapeake. MARCH, LOUIS. Raleigh. N.C. MARGOLIS, CAROLE. Hampton. MARIANI, SUSAN. Clearwater. Fla. MARREN, JOSEPH. White Plains, N.Y. MARSHALL, JANICE. Falls Church. MARTIN, CHET. Franklin. MATTHEWS. PAMELA. Arlington. MEANS, BRUCE. Bernardsville. N.J. M ENN ELLA, LORI. Springfield. MERKLE, SCOTT. Falls Church. MERSHON, JEANNE. Springfield. MEYER, LESLIE. Arlington. MILLER, DEBBIE. Woodbridge. MILLER, GARY. Dayton. MINGEE, SUSAN. Hampton. MITSDARFFER, ALAN. Salem. MOLER, PEGGY. Decatur, Ga. MONFORT, DEBORAH. Port Washington, N.Y. MOON, RICHARD. Charlottesville. MOORE. CATHY. Williamsburg. MORAVITZ, CAROL. Alexandria. MOSS, MADONNA. Fayetteville. N.Y. MULVANY, DAM IEN. Williamsburg. JUNIORS 397 unions qs?- .JL MULVANY, NINA. Williamsburg. MURPHY, MARY. Stamford. Conn. MURPHY, STAN. Falls Church. MURPHY, VICKI. Chestertown. N.Y. MUSICK, DIANA, Yorktown. MYERS, KATHY. Richmond. NEAL, ANNE. Clover. NOVACK, TOM. Alexandria. NOYES, SUSAN. Amherst. Mass. O'lT, ROBERT. Point Pleasant, N.J. OTTO, RICHARD. Arlington. PADDEN, SHEILA. Falls Church. PAGE, SUSAN. Towson. Md. PAI NTER, CON N I E, Waynesboro. PARHAM, PAMELA. Petersburg. PARKER, PAMELA. Midland. PA'l'l'ON, SAMUEL. Flanders, N.J PEIXOTTO. ERNEST. Alexandria. PHILLIPS, JULIA. Freeport, Ill. PINKER, BE'I'l'l. Dahlgren. PI F'LI CO, JEN N ELL. Waynesboro, PLOTNIK. ANNA, Six Mile, S.C. POATS, BO. Falls Church. POLSTON, MARY. Springfield. POMILLA, ANTHONY. Elmont. N.Y. PORTER. MARGARET. Richmond POWELL, MARTHA. Franklin. POWELL, PAUL. Suffolk. l if iff.: 14+-an J: Soufxlon lothes piled high in corners, papers and books scattered on the floors, desks and beds, a month-old loaf of bread sprouting a' hearty growth of rich, green mold, and the stench of rotting tunafish sandwiches: all were trademarks of the sloppy room. Why? Lack of time, energy, and motiva- tion resulted in this squalor which sent us scurrying to the library and hop- ing to graduate be- fore the roaches carried us away. One girl calmly goes about her everyday activities ig- noring the surrounding chaos in her room. '21 .,-J ,.f- Q-Q 398 .JUNIORS PROFFITT, CANDIS. Newport News. PROSCINO. STEVEN. Gradyville, Pa. PURDY, DAVID. Richmond. RAY. ANNE. Hampton. REED, EILEEN. Poland, Ohio. RE'l'l'lG, LEE. Richmond. RHYNE, RICHARD. Hampton. RICE, JANET. Virginia Beach. RICHTER, KATHARINE. Virginia Beach. RICKMAN, JOHN. Richmond. RIEGEL, GEORGE. Richmond. RILEY, REBECCA. Danville. ROBERTS, BARBARA. Barboursville. ROBERTS, GEORGE. Savannah. Ga. ROBERTSON, JAMES. McLean. ROCKWELL, STAN. Keysville. ROETHE, ELAINE. Richmond. RONCALLO, MARC. Massapequa, N.Y. ROSE, DARLENE. Alexandria. ROSE, MELINDA. Berlin, N.J. ROTHENBERG, BOBBIE. Virginia Beach ROUGHTON, DEBORAH. Chesapeake. ROUTZONG, JAMES. Eastville. ROWE. WALTER. Gloucester. RUDLIN. STEPHEN. Richmond. RUIZ. MARIA. Chesapeake. RYER, KAREN. North Brunswick, N.J. SADLER. GLENNA. Cobbs Creek. SAINT LAWRENCE, ROBERT. Martins- ville. SAMILA, LEONARD. Flemington, N.J. SANDBERG, KATHLYN. Rock Hill, S.C. SANDER. PENNY. lVlcLean. SANDERS, BETH. Tullahoma. Tenn. SANDERS, VALERIE. Claremont. N.H. SATO, TERESA. Annandale. SAVERACKER. ANDREW. Madison, N.J SAUNIER, JULIA. Charlottesville. SCHERER, JANE. Williamsburg. SCHMIDT, MARY. Alexandria. SCHOOLS, MAXWELL, Midlothian. SCHOTT, SUSAN. Fanwood, N.J. SCHROEDER, JENNIFER. Hampton. SCHROEDER, SUSAN. Stamford, Conn. SCHULTZ. JANET. Colonial Heights. SCLATER, DANIEL. Palmyra. SCOTT, BARBARA. Spring Lake, N.J. SEAWELL, NANCY. Charlottesville. SEGALL. ROBIN, Falls Church. SHAFFER. CRAIG. Falls Church. SHANER, GRETCHEN. New Providence. N.J. SHAPIRO, CARL. Alexandria. SHELTON, LYNN. Fairfax. SHERIVIAN, RICHARD. Portland, Ore. SHIVERTS, ANNE. Flushing, N.Y. SIBILLA, GUY. Vienna. SIMMONS, TED. Hampton. JUNIORS 399 uwions SMELLEY, DEBORAH. Richmond, SMITH. ANN. Montvale. SMITH, CHERYL. Newport News. SMITH, ELIZABETH. Colonial Heights. SNERDON, ELAINE. Turnbridge Wells, Kent, England. SOO, BENNY. Norfolk. SOSENSEN, MARK. Philadelphia a. SPARKS, CAROLINE. Falls Church. STAPLES, STEVEN. Ettrick. STARR, EILEEN. Valencia, Pa. STAVELEY. JANE. Wyckoff, N.J. STEELE, JOSEPH. Fredericksburg. STEWARD, JOEL. Virginia Beach STONER, KATHRYN. Stuttgart. West Germany. STORCH, FIOBERTA. New City. N.Y. STREETS. PATRICIA. Vienna. STRICKLAND. ANNE. South Boston. STUMM, KATHRYN. Alexandria. SURFACE. LAURA. Tazewell. SUTTERFIELD, MITCH. Fairfax. SWAIM, ANN. South Boston. SWAIN, DONNA. Chesapeake. SWART2, MARGARET. Williamsburg. SYRE'I'l', DAVE. Massapequa Park, N.Y. TAYLOR. HELEN. Williamsburg. TEITELMAN, BOB. Wildwood. N.J. THOMPSON. CLYDE. Arlington. THOMPSON, LUTHER. Richmondx l .J 'cr 1 9 Q , fi It me . - aa5,p,5.q. me ff-Rr .:' I' I 1 I er we .. gl 5 . , M ml ,V N x,gWWL wwf., I ll ' I ii as ': I 5 ' L 400 JUNIOFIS The eoe opera All My Chll- P dren mesmerizes its audience for thirty minutes daily. F .-. C tl xi ,rr .. he boob T be wa. don't have time to watch T.V. T.V.? Never watch it. These were just a few of the comments by those who maintained that they didn't watch T.V. Or did they? Fraternity meetings were scheduled on other week-nights to prevent conflict with Monday night football-an Amer- ican institution. Sports fans in every dorm seemed to come out of the wood- work whenever a football. basketball, baseball. hockey or soccer game was on the tube. Every- one had their team and reveled in their victory, sighed in their defeat. Watching sports is a group thing, said one senior. What's fun is to watch your team beat your roommates' favorite team. Not only did T.V. have its sports fans, it had soap opera fans as well. There were always lunch-time gatherings in rooms or lobbies to watch a favorite soap, complete with derisive comments, laughter and much munching. Other shows on T.V. enjoyed anywhere from enthusiastic to sporadic popularity. We have a Monday night Rhoda group admit- ted a fan. But few students had standard programs they were ac- customed to watching. Usually T.V. viewers ap- peared when a good movie or special presentation graced the set. It was also a panacea for the bored, giddy, depressed or tensionvridden. When- ever I get homesick, said a tube-viewer, I watch The WeItone. 45 Q7 ,a ,. , JI' 'Z' :fx ,I AT, i ., -.14 l a X Q' .-2 J-- , '33 ,, f if 4 L A T V 'ill ix R X M , ., -i K ..r:' T-T fi . .J if 'Q .Y l iff' 'mfg X x 'Ev ff .14 ' Q' fi 'N N -.L fl im W' ' -i w. li 'xY,w . r1'- 3 -D Marg. r ' 'H Jiil Y ' i ' :wi ii lg l . lil l l i 1 A .1 fe' I. -Ib rs I1 ,-. R- . -.,: -I r' . ' --I ' X .. . . T5 A ' pr' F' ' 3 'fu TORRE, BRIAN. Roanoke. TOWNSEND. LAURA LEE. Williamsburg. TRAPNELL, JON. Arlington. TULOU, CHRISTOPHE. Norfolk. TURMAN, DIANNA. Radford. TXNEEDY, HARRELL. Rustburg. TYLER. J. COLEMAN. Richmond. VAN VLADRICKEN, DIANN. Falls Church. VEHRS, BEVERLY. Williamsburg. VERCELLONE. RICHARD. Spring- field. Mass. VERNON, CHARLES. Richmond. VULTEE, VICKI. Greenville, N.C. WADLEY, CATHERINE. Martinsville, N.J. WAGSTAFF. KATHY. Richmond. WAINSTEIN. ANNE. Alexandria. WALINSKY. EDWARD. Falls Church. WARREN. ELLEN. Portsmouth. WASCHER. JUDY. Lynchburg. WATKINS, SHARON. Hampton. WEATHERLY, SUZANNE. Atlanta. Ga. WEBB. WILLIE. Skippers. WEI, BARBARA. Silver Spring. lVld. WEINER, NANCY JO. Newport News. WEIXEL, IVIICHAEL. Springfield. WHEELER, ALICE. Arlington. WHITE, SANDRA. Suffolk. WHITLEY, WILLIAIVI. Newport News. WILHELIVI, BARRY. Lynchburg. WILHOIT, PEYTON. Virginia Beach. WILKES, CHARLES. Bethesda. lVld. WILKINS, SHARON. Washington, D.C. WILLIAIVIS, ELLEN. Falls Church. WlLLlAlVlS, JAIVIES. Lynchburg. WlLLlAlVlS, LEIGH. Wilmington, N.C. WILLIS, BRENDA. Rockville. WILIVIOTH, IVIARY. Norfolk. WILSON, ERIC. Vienna. WILSON, PRESTON. Lynchburg. WINCKLHOFER, KATHRYN. Richmond WINELAND, RICHARD. Alexandria. WINGO. NANCY. Dillwyn. WISLER, GAIL. Lorton. WOLBERS, GREGORY, Lake Forest, Ill. WOLIN, DEBORAH, East Brunswick, WOODFIN, KAREN. Alexandria. WOODRUFF, REBEKAH. Richmond. WORD, CHARLOTTE. Charlottesville. WORTHINGTON. ANNE. Newport News WORTHINGTON, IVIARY. Newport News WUELZER, KENNETH. Springfield. YEAGER, SUE ALLEN. Virginia Beach. YOUNG, SUSAN. Lockport, lll. ZABLACKAS, lVIllVll. Newington. ZEDIKER, RONALD. Newport News. ZOOK, SHARON. Springfield. ZUCKERMAN, DONALD. Winchester JUNIORS 401 Sopho ABERNATHY, PATTI. Alexandria. ACHA, SUSAN. Arlington. ADAMS, DENISE. Springfield. ADAMS, NATE. Arlington. AGEE, BETH. Richmond. AIKIN, LOUISA. Newport News. ALEXANDER, JANET. Mechanicsville. ALKALAIS, ELIAS. Athens. Greece. ALLEN, JANET. Genoa. Italy. ALLEN, KAREN. Ontario, Canada. ALLEN, STEPHEN. Falls Church. ALLEN, TONY. Manassas. ALLIN. KATHY. Prince George. ALLISON, DEBRA. Pittsburg, Pa. ALLMOND, TIMOTHY. Windsor. ALSAGER, JEANNE. Falls Church. ANDERSON, JANIS. Annandale. ANGEVINE, LINDA. McLean. ARMITAGE, JANET. Wilmington. Del. ASHLEY. PHYLLIS. Virginia Beach. BACAS, HILARY. Arlington. BAILEY, CYNTHIA. Williamsburg. BAILEY, LYNN. Xenia. Ohio. BAKER, J. PATRICK. Norfolk. BALIAN, ALEXANDER. Earlysville. BANNIN, RICHARD. Hewlett, N.Y. BARANOFSKY, CAROL. Reading. Mass. BARE, PATRICE. Virginia Beach. BAYSE, EUNICE. Salem. BEAN, J. MITCHELL. Norfolk. BECK. JONATHAN. Cleveland Hts.. Ohio. BECKER, LARRY. Virginia Beach. BEHM. PAUl.A. Arlington. BENNETT, CYNTHIA. Sykesville, Md. BENSON, KATHY. Virginia Beach. BENSON, JOHN. Burlington, Iowa. BENSON, ROBERT. New City, N.Y. BEVILL, CAROLYN. McLean. BIEBER, CRAIG. Springfield. BLAKE, SCOTT. Fredericksburg. BLANKENBAKER, SUSAN. Charlottesville. BODDIE, JUDY. Alexandria. BOLANOVICH, LISA. Pittsburgh, Pa. BOLI., CYNTHIA. Columbus, Incl. BOLLING, REBECCA. Rocky Mount. N.C. BOND, LAUREL. West Hartford, Conn. BORGATTI. GAIL. Springfield. BOWEN. BARBARA. Arlington. BOWMAN, DEEDEE. Simsbury, Conn. BRAGG, REBECCA. Mechanicsville. BRASSINGTON, JANE. Bethlehem, Pa. BRECHNER, ERIC. Los Angeles, Cal. BREITENBERG, EUGENE. Springfield. BRESNAHAN, MARY. Falls Church. BRETT, SUSAN. Franklin. BRIGGS, ANGIE. Chesapeake. 402 SOPHOMORES ORES ...I eff I 'X ll: ' I i S I A ' . i ,Vu N J 'x .hrs Q . 4. l Y . W' 4. i I , .. , I 1 I .il N , 'L v '- ' I . in 'I ...I A -f. . I Alix t.--f 1, V1 -- I I-,L 3' . f I .i, ,. . ,. I IA L v A 1 , I 10 5 ' -J' i , ' V fl' I 5 I .Ain ' l ,..- ,..f Q-r FILLIAM ,L J? HV I nr-'S gg. 6.4- ef. x, '9 1,2 UARTER E TER BROCK, .J EAN MAR I E, Houston, Tx. BROOKS. KATHY, Woodbridge. BROWN, KENT, Richmond. BROWN, PRISCILLA, Arlington. Q-9' BROWN. RAYMOND, Hopewell. BROWN, STUART, Greenwood. BRUCE, LINDA, Norfolk. BRYANT, ROBERT, Poquoson. BRZOSTEK, SUSAN. Haverford. Pa. BURKHARDT, ELLEN, 3 l. Springfield. ' BURLINSON, ALICE, Larchmont, N.Y. BUSH, HOLLY, Williamsburg. .,n. N I BYRD, SAMUEL Ill, Chester. A ' ,,. CAHILL, PAUL, Bon Air. 'Q R.C. Cola has exclusive rights . F, ab X 1 to college vending machines. - ff- 5 Class breaks present the op- r portunity to snack. l QQ' ive me back my mo- ney, screamed one student after losing 50112 in the drink machine. With no money and no drink, she kicked the ma- chine and added her name to the list of those who lost money in the quar- ter eater. Fifteen min- utes later someone could put 256: into the drink machine and get 5013 in return. This situation was not an unusual one in the dorms and administrative buildings which housed vending machines. Des- pite the occasional loss of change, everyone bene- fitted from the products which were made available in these machines. Stu- dents were spared the bur- den of going to nearby stores to purchase snacks. And late-night studiers bought munchies when all the stores were closed. If people lost change and left their names, their mo- ney was usually returned. Maybe those thieving tin monsters weren't so bad after all. SOPHOIVIORES 403 uNioRs CAMPBELL. GREGORY. Newport News. CARLTON, JO ANNE. L nchbur Y 9- CAR R O LL, MARY. Roanoke. CARTER, NANCY. Suffolk. CARTER, VIRGINIA. Bedford. CASSON, CYNTHIA. Easton, Md. CATO, BENJAMIN Ill. Williamsburg. -14 if- A , g '-V' iTi Q fon The JBT Us etting: The stage is bare. Two stu- dents are waiting. The only scenery is a bare tree. Chris-Do you think it will come? Tom-Yes, it will come. They said it would come. Chris-Iexamining the sole of his shoel But one can't ever tell. For what is punctual- ity but persistent er- ror? Tom-There's a hole in your shoe. Chris-Yes, I know. Tom-Looks like rain. Chris-ilooking upl lt does. Tom-lalso looking upl Do you think it will come before it rains? Chris-istill look- A group of sophomore girls anxiously await the arrival of a delayed JBT bus. Ya -' ing upi It will come. Tom-Ipulling a Milky Way bar from his pocket? Shall we eat? Chris-Yes, let us eat. lSits down on ground and examines his shoel You're right. There is a hole in my shoe. Tom-Keating Milky Way! Observation gives one understanding of reality as a whole. Chris-A hole? Tom-No, a whole. iFinishing Milky Wayl. Chris-Oh. Tom-Klooking off- stagel. Do you think it will come? Chris-Yes, of course it will come. They said it would come. Tom-ilooking off- stagel Look, lightning. Chris-Yes, the rain is coming. Tom-But will it come before the rain? Chris-It will come. Tom-Let us drink. iHe pulls a can of cola out of his jacket pocket, opens it, and offers it to Chris.I Chris-itaking the can! Life is fluid. Only change is constant. Nothing is certain. Tom-Except that it will come. They said it would come. CHAPMAN, SUSAN. Smithfield CHASE, JONATHAN. Luray. CHERNOFF, HARRY. Paramus, N.J. CHRISTIANO, KEVIN. West Orange, N.J. CHUDOBA, KATHY. Prince George. CLARK, RONALD. Winchester. CLAUSS EN, KAREN. Alexandria. .I - ' 'ggl I Elgfll f '-.,' . E . Y X- ia.- 19 , I . 5 f..- 5.9 - 1' . . , l F311 :fi F A ' Milli-.Y Q' B ll h ' ' ' , R L ' i 51 1 C7 -77 nr 'S iw W 'lxx ' . 4 .,. 1 Ig- 3 . ii 3-5 ' I. ,L L, ' - A yi ki! ' A' Q-'TJ an x V' J I V .- Q .' r r' W 5 'Q f rw A. A K ,ig ,1- -J ' I u ' , A ,.. 1 I, V , y . I fi i , ffl I' A ' f I 5 I ., ' 404 SOPHOMORES Sins TN- i . fu 'i. . ,,. l 5, . A. X . Ak..-4 I if , 1, 'CT' .VA CLEGHORN, SUSAN. Norfolk. CLOYD. THOMAS. Richmond. COATE. MALCOLM. Clarksville. Md. COCHRANE, REBECCA. Springfield. COLEMAN, MARIANNA. Hurdle Mills, N.C. COLLEY, MARK. Alexandria. COMBS, MORGAN. King George. COMER, MARY. Roanoke. CORBAT, JENNIFER. Annandale. CORSO. ROBERT. Alexandria. COX, MELINDA. Fredericksburg. CRAIG, SUSAN. Alexandria. CRANE. JANE, Lawrenceville. CRANE, WILLIAM, Virginia Beach. CROALL, DAVE. Piscataway, N.J. CROUCH. SALLY. Bernardsville. N.J. CROXTON. RICHARD. Warsaw. CURD, DONNA. Merrifield. CUTLER, PAMELA. Chesapeake. DADENAS. DEBORAH. Little Silver, N.J. DAINER, ROGER. Union. N.J. DANIELS. PATRICIA. Westport, Conn. DAVIS, DEBBIE. Alexandria. DAVIS, DONNA. Arlington. DAVISON, JENNIFER. Washington, D.C. DEAN, DEE. Richmond. DEAVER. EMILY. Charlottesville. DELANEY, DEE DEE. Danville. DEMANCI-IE, HOBERT. Fairhaven, Mass. I DEUSEBIO. JOHN JR. Richmond. DICHTEL, CATHERINE. Newport News. DICKENSON. DANIEL. Norfolk. DI GIOVANNA, RICHARD. Mass- apequa Park, N.Y. DOGGE'l'I', EVERETT. Smithfield. DONARUMA, PAM. Potsdam. N.Y. DOUGLAS. JOHN. Armonk, N.Y. DOWNEY, JOYCE. Annandale. DOYLE, ROBERT. Falls Church. DREW. DOROTHY. Fredericksburg. DREWRY. GARY. Fincastle. DUNLEVY, WILLIAM. Lynbrook, N.Y. DUNTON. LINDA. Exmore. DU PRIEST. MICHELE. Arlington. DURDIN. KATHLEEN. Lakeland. Fla. EARL, MARTHA. Virginia Beach. EASON, KATHERINE. Richmond. EASTER, AMY. Charlottesville. EASTMAN, MELISSA. Springfield. EDDINS, WINIFRED JR. Culpeper. ELIEZER. ELAINE. Fredericksburg. ENGLAND, TERRY. Hopewell. EPSTEIN, JERROLD. Alexandria. ETHERIDGE. DANIEL. Chesapeake. EWING, MARY LOUISE. Falls Church. FADDEN, COLEEN. Willow Grove, Pa. FAUBER. ROBERT. Richmond. SOPHOMORES 405 Sopllo ones FELDER, ROBIN. Arlington. FERGUSON, NANCY. Wilmington, Mass. FERNANDEZ. AIDA. Columbia, S.C. FESSENDEN, JOY. Annandale. FLETCHER, SUSAN. Richmond. FLEXER, LISA. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. FLOYD. JOAN. Ellicott City, Md. FOLARIN, NATHANIEL. Lagos, Nigeria. FORREST. DAVID. Poquoson. FORTE, AN DRIA. Norfolk. FOX, KAREN. Reading, Pa. FREDERICK, JESSIE. Baltimore, Md. FUERST, CARLTON. Vienna. FULLER, SANDY. Salem. FUSILLO, PATRICE. Verona, N.J. GAMBKE, FRED. Richmond. GARRETT, DOUGLAS. Chesapeake. GARY, MARGARET. Richmond. GATES, KENT. Arlington. GERSEMA, GEORGE. Williamsburg. GlLLE'l'I'E, BETTY. Norfolk. GLOVER. SUSAN. South Boston. GOEROLD, THOMAS. Reston. GOODLOE, ROBIN. Staunton. GRAY, MORGAN. Durham, N.C. GRAY, WILLIAM. Towson, Md. GREENBERG, LARRY. Virginia Beach. GREENLAW. STEVEN. Vienna. GREER, BARBARA. Scotia, N.Y. GRIFFIN, MICHELE. South Hill. GRIFFIN, ROBERT. Wilmington, Del. HALL, BE'l'l'Y. Montross. HALL, FRANCES. Carrollton. HANSEN, DAVA. Gaithersburg, Md. HARTSFIELD, JANE. Morrisville, Pa. HARTUNG. JEAN. Alexandria. HARVILLE, WILBER. Williamsburg. HAULENBEEK. SUSAN. Martinsville. N..J. HAYCRAFT, DON. Severna Park, Md. HEIDER, LAURA. West River, Md. HENDRICKS, STEVE. Danville. HERNDON, PAUL. Ruckville, Md. HILL, JEANNE. Hampton. HILL, LOIS. Danville. HILL. SUSAN. Malverne, N.Y. HINES, THOMAS. Suffolk, HOFFMAN. CRAIG. Glassboro, N..J. HOFFMAN, HENRY. Southport, Conn. HOLLOWAY, PETER. Harrington Park. N..J. HOMESLEY, AMY. Alexandria. HOOVER, KEVIN. Falls Church. HOOVER, MINA. Mechanicsburg, Pa. HORNE, JANIS. Williamsburg. HOWARD. CATHERINE. Richmond. HOWARD, DEBORAH. Orrington, Maine HOWELL, HEIDI. Goldsboro, N.C. 406 SOPHOMORES US ometlmes the way to make a splash was literally-in Crim Dell. One of the few long- standing traditions of fraternities was nabbing a brother who had re- cently been pinned, la- valiered, or engaged and throwing him, clothes and all, into the often freezing murky waters of Crim Dell. We usually throw people in after meet- ings, explained one brother. You get a bunch of guys to carry him over, or sometimes you get him into a car and have about ten people sit on him. As one junior put it. Everyone wants to get in on throwin' him in. Once in, however, the troubles for those dunked had just begun. There's about three feet of rotten slush . on the bottom, said a senior. The clothes you're wearing when'- they throw you in, t you'll never wear again. On a cold winter night, Sigma Chi's catapult a newly engaged brother into the slimy waters. HOWELL, PARKER. Suffolk. HOYLE. STEPHEN. Newport News. HUBER, THOMAS. Pitman, N.J. HUEBNER, PETER, Newport News. HUFFARD, JUDY. Crockett. HUGHES, MARGARET. Alexandria. HULL, DIANE. Carmel, Cal. HUNT, AMY. Westwood, N.J. HURLEY, BECKY. Virginia Beach HUTZLER, BETH. Barrington, R.l JACOBS. RAYMOND. Glens Falls N.Y JANOSIK. of-xN1Ei.. Hampton. JETEH, SANDY. Fairfax. JOHN, RICHARD. Arlington. JOHNSON. JOHNSON. Beach. JOHNSON JOHNSON, JOHNSON. News. FLORA. Gordonsville GREGORY. Virginia , JAN ET. Newsoms. NANCY. Surry. PATRICIA. Newport JOHNSTON, CATHY. Burke. JOHNSTON, PATRICK. Bedford. SOPHOMORES 407 Soplio ones JON ES, CAROLYN. Richmond. JONES. DOUGLAS. Morristown. N.J. JON ES, PEGGY. Norfolk. JOR DAN, PAM ELA. Newport News. JOYNEFI, NANCY. Suffolk. JU NK I N, PFI ESTON. Annandale. KAMMERER, CINDY. Arlington. KAPLAN, HOWARD. Richmond. KEISER. SANDRA. Vienna. KELLEY. DEBBIE. Richmond. KELLY, CHRISTOPHER. Alexandria. KELLY, ROSEMARY. Falls Church. KERSEY. J ESSICA. Williamsburg. KESS LAR, SALLY. Charlottesville. KICKLIGHTER, ELIZABETH. Alexandria. KILLMON, GARRY. Oak Hall. KLA'l'l'. SHEILA. Richmond. KLING, ANNE. Alexandria. KLINGIVIAN. CARRINE. Arlington. KNEIP, MARGARET. Philadelphia, Pa. 408 SOPHOIVIOFIES -'in 2. I fd' 1.1.-.ilill . 1: s N. Z' I 5. oTI1ER i In off hat happened to the ' ggnscientious stu- dent who always used to keep up with his read- ing? Assignments had al- ways been done well in ad- vance to prevent cramming the night before a test. All-nighters were un- thinkable. When you re- ceived your first F on a midterm, you thought What am I going to do? I can never pull it up. Studying came first. Then the inevitable slump hit. You were three books behind for the test you had last week. Thank God for Cliff notes. All- nighters seemed to be as natural as breath- ing. What were study nights? Greeks had meetings Monday nights. Everyone hit the pub Wednesday and Thursday nights. Studying on weekends? Forget ltl When you received your last F, you said, No problem-it's only one test. I can pull it up easily. With two tests and one paper due next week, all you could say was, There's plenty of time. A thirty minute study break on Wednesday evenings inevitably turned into a night at the Pub. .Z .1 .59 KOENIG, MARIA. Somerset, N.J. KOONS. CALVIN. Harrisburg. Pa. KRAFT, KATIE. Alexandria. KRIEBEL, DALE. Souderton, Pa. KURPIT. ROBERTA. Woodbridge. LACKEY, MELISSA. McLean. LAKER, MARY ELLEN. Fairfax. LAMPMAN, LILLIAN. Vienna. LARIVEE, MARCI. Chesapeake. LARSON, CYNTHIA. Alexandria. LAUMANN. RICKY. Chesapeake. LEAP. VICKI. Elkton. LEARY, BARBARA. Ottowa, Canada. LENTZSCH, KATHI. Charlottesville. LEONARD, MARGARET. Roanoke. LEPPO. JEFFREY. Vienna. LEVIN, MAURA. Arlington. LEVVIS. SARA. Gloucester. LEWIS, SUSAN. Newport News. LLOYD, ELEANOR. Manheim, Pa. LLOYD, NANCY. Glen Allen. LOCKE, DEBBIE. Portsmouth. LOCKE, MELISSA. Alexandria. LOHRENZ, MARY. Golden, Colo. LOVE, MELITA. Glenndale, Md. LOVERN, DOUGLAS. Roanoke. LUGAR, JOHN. Richmond. LUKEMAN, CARRIE. Centreville. LYON. ROBERT. Essex. Conn. LYSI-IER, PETER. King George. MC BRIDE, LYNN. Leesburg. MC CANN, MERLE. Carson. MC CLURE, KEN. Arlington. MC CRACKEN, DEBORAH. Cincinnati. Ohio. MC FARLAND. MELISSA. Lorain, Ohio. MC GRATH. JOHN. Norfolk. IVIC KEITHEN, IVIADGE. Fayetteville. N.C. MC KENNA, ELIZABETH. Newport News MC MANUS, KEVIN. Fort Salonga, N.Y. NIC QUARRY, DAVVN. Lynchburg. MC CLURE, MARY. London, England. MAHONEY. SUZANNE. Richmond. MALLON, CAROL. Warwick. N.Y. MANN, HORACE. Richmond. MARTIN, GEORGE. Williamsburg. MARTIN, ROGER. Bedford. MA'l'I'HEVVS, GAIL. Hampton. MATTHEWS, LYNNE. Chesapeake. MAULLER, DEBRA. Nokesvilie. MEARS. CHARLES. McLean. MEARS, MARTHA. Richmond. MELANSON, GAIL. Paramus, N.J. MILBRODT, CATHY. Fairfax. MILLEA, ROBERT. Harrison, N.J. MINEO. SUSAN. Ramsey, N.J. MINKLER, EDWARD. Summit, N.J. SOPHOMORES 409 Soplio ones MINOR, MICHAEL. Richmond. MITCHELL, JOAN. Hampton. MITCHELL, STEPHEN, Virginia Beach. MJOSETH, MARCIA. Zwiebruken, Germany. MOON, PETER, Seoul. Korea. MOORE, ELLEN, Richmond. MORN, JOHN. Mechanicsburg, ' Pa. 9- 4 . r l I I A tour guide explains the College Priorities listed on the Wreri , portico to a group of tolirists. ew students who took classes in the Wren Building successfully avoided tourists. Attending classes in Wren meant bein in a fish- 00 C bowl. if was difficult enough to climb all those steps to classrooms without having to dodge eager peering visitors. E T Fortunately the third - floor was closed-the sanctuary. Questions shuffling feet and screaming babies were steered into the exhibi- tion rooms on the second floor' classes in the lower classrooms, meant cheerful interruptions. Tourists reactions to the students varied as did the students views of tourists. One tourist held the miscon- ception that William and Mary students were all history concentrators and seemed a bit disappointed that students did not wear academic robes to class like the young man in the information Center movie. One student re- marked that a rather elderly woman informed her The college doesn t really exist Colonial Williamsburg is paying all of you for this. lt wasn t a bad idea. MORRIS. ANNE. Norfolk. MORRISON, JANET. Newark, Ohio. MORRISON. TODD. Westfield. N.Y. MORSE, STACEY, Beaufort, S.C MOSCICKI, JANET. Carteret, N.J. MOVROYDIS, SHELLEY. Flanders, N.J. IVIOWRY, NANCY. Aiken, S.C. 410 SOPHOMORES . X , 6 by I 4.- Vhv,. , .' V Q. E V' 1 .Q V . I A' ., . , V , A . j Q , ' . I , - - .c In I ,R Ll..- I I V1 Ny! r-A I .F --3 ef- f I W :tm IVIULHOLLAND, KAREN. Rockville, Md. IVIULRONEY, VVILLIAIVI. Smithtown, N.Y MURPHY, KAREN. Ringwood, N.J. MURPHY. MARY. Newport News. MYERS, PAMELA. Lovettsville. MYERS, WILLIAM. Richmond. NAESER, SUSAN. Arlington. NANNEY, BEVERLY. South Hill. NEEL. KATHRYN. Newport News. NELSON, DONNA. Kingston, Ca. NESS, ANDREA. Virginia Beach. NESS. KAREN. Vienna. NEWSOM, EDITH. Madison. NICHOLAS, RICHARD. Winchester. NICHOLSON, JEANNE. Fairborn, Ohio. NORFORD, LISA. Silver Spring, Md. NUGENT, NANCY. Hopewell. OGBURN, HOLLY. Oakton. OLIVOLA. KAREN. Falls Church. OSBORNE, HENRY. Alexandria. OVERSON, JAMES. Springfield. OWENS. KATHERINE. Orlando, Fla. OXENFORD, DAVID. Bricktown, N.J. PAGE. ALEXIS. Brooklyn, N.Y. PALMER, LINDA. Virginia Beach. PALMER, MARK. Ambridge. Pa. PARKER, DEBORAH. Newport News. PARKER, STEVE. Falls Church. PATTERSON. HILARY. Farmville. PAYNE, SARAH. Roanoke. PEACOCK, KAREN. Chickasaw, Ala. PERKINS, CAROL. Danville. PERKINS, DONNA. Richmond. PETERS, JEANNE. Hampton. PHILLIPS. CLORISA. Harrisonburg. Va. PIERCE, JOEY. Suffolk. PILAND. SUSAN. Portsmouth. POLGLASE, DONNA. Allendale, N.J. POSKANZER, SHERRY. Cortland, N.Y. POTASH, WENDY. Oakland. N.J. POTTER. MIKE. Richmond. POWELL, DIANA. Rockville, Md. POWELL, JAM ES. Chesapeake. POWELL, JIM. Alexandria. POWELL, LYNN. Suffolk. POWELL, MARTHA. Charlottesville. PRICE, ANNA. Hampton. PRICE, HELEN. Silver Springs, Md. PRIDGEN, JANET. Crewe. PROSSWIMMER, KAREN. Rockville, Md PYLE, ALAN. Maple Glen, Pa. RADD, BETSI. Norfolk. RAWLS, CHARLES. Suffolk. RAY, BRENDA. Richmond. REDDING, JOHN. Chesapeake. REDINGTON, JAMES. Hackensack, N.J. SOPHOMORES 411 Soplio ones REECE, MARILYN. Springfield. REINER, FREDERIC. Alexandria. REINHARD, RICHARD. Syracuse, N.Y. RESH, JAMES. Hampstead. Md. RICHARDSON, WARD. Crozier. RILEY, JANICE. Richmond. RISER. MARTHA. Lorton. ROBERTS. JOAN. Bennington. Vt. ROBY, MARION. Newport News. ROCK, DAVID. Farnham. ROCKWELL, T. BROWNING. Carmichael, Cal. ROGERS, BRYAN. Arlington. ROLLER, PAM. Alexandria. ROLLINS. MAGGIE. Rockville. ROMAINE. SUSAN. Bricktown. N.J. ROSE, BLAKE. Fells Church. ROWLING. HOWARD. Wynnewood, Pa. RUBENKING, SHELLEY. Fairfax. RUBLE. ANN. Roanoke. RUTLEDGE, GREGORY. Warwick, N.Y. RUTLEDGE, LURA. Matawan. N.J. SAGAN, HATSY. Leesburg. SANDERS, SCHERER. Newark, Del. SANDERSON, JANET. Ft. Monmouth, N.J. SANDO, PAUL. Falls Church. SAUNDERS, BONITA. Portsmouth. SAUNDERS, FLEMING. Lynchburg. SAVAGE, BARBARA. Warminster, Pa. SAYRE, DANIEL. Fells Church. SCHLICHTING, RICHARD. Delaware, Ohio. SCHOEPKE, TIMOTHY. Norfolk. SCHWARTZ, DONNA. Suffolk. SCOTT. DAVID. Farmville. SEAVER, SANDRA. Lorton. SEHNERT, KRISTIE. Arlington. SEWARD, LEIGH. Norfolk. SHANK. SUSAN. Travers AFB. Cal. SHAVER, CINDY. Vir inia Beach. Q SHELTON, TERRI. Alexandria. SHEPARD, CINDY. Springfield. Ohio. SHEPPARD, KATHERINE. Buffalo Junction. 412 SOPHOMORES ,,- Construction continues on the new Chemistry Building as it slowly rises out of the mud of Phi Beta Kappa Field. vw- 'uw aux 1 .EEE l A pA'N ' The E I , 4 f t 1, I, .. :L ,. As: A , .3-,v144':,,-. f 3Sf4d ' - 'iw ' 54 5 - H uch research has .been done on the pro-, blems of noise pollution on humans. but has any- ' Agia. 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N, - -f- 'wg .am14gif.5:.1-:lggg-:g-I--H1-f-:wit-wav-f'1?g.4Il gay- 'isf3:.ffg13','.,.31:L - I 4 -1 V I' 5 Y it I L' 4 .elk S JW :iii V '15-111. ,..'f g.::- fl.:1Qtg5f 1-'.!.:4'5:,f :1'f:1:+:.-.:- s . I If , .1 ' 1 ly Igfl-QI-T:-L1,3f.52. ,.rw.f2 1g.g.,...:f:21f..313,-V , A I I Jw -f, ..'.: ,f:-,-. ,.4....,-- .fs-V-. ,-.- . - 1 -,H ,... . , .I I - ff 'ffiiiwaa-IIn-Ease!4f,azfS'iafz:f1s:.sisrasgfra14 !5'?l1iYL-s .lf' A I .1 1 - 1 . 1- sa. T ,lltq gy-qt'P'.:'s?f :5 11faf'dsgL,,g,-,153-1:12 ....L., . yy ' EQELH IGS-7-'E-3f'.Li ,W A i.,'ju:M,.:.1- -9 'f.:1i1.'a 1... '-' Q ggzqglj. ..-. .. ,,., . . - 1' .-54 ' - ...r 913211, . --I. PW- E . . 'sbT'::'vfiigQ wif?-1. . gl 1. ge-, 46 1'-.:. .. -- , 'Sir ,,,,,. , . A--fv.L',gI..-14. . ' - n-- .- ci ' .. . Hai H l I . . .4 I 5 f .at-1--,,,--v- --...L f-, f. sf. ,sd .I . - ..-. if' . -I-,f',1i'.i+:.,v ::::gg 5 T .V -, ef-4-.. ' .f,i?1? '?ks.a5p a::!-Iu-- ,.,: :'LI.:' . V- ., . ,F -,.. ....., -R . . -- I . I Q. -- . -V ,.-g- Y.l.N vw.. ,Riff 'll T 1If'i5i'1l5l'll1 ? 'T-.- qyfvmy.-, ..'.':l,'15.' ,mill . i.: ,Qs f3:l'34ILIpf7I 1 - Iwi? '-. 5' i f' Hia Sr-RIIHI . f.. , , V! , -- r .rits---L-Ja :-' 'up-1. :2.,1.'i..'1Q5 . f i- ,. , ,. cf A .16 - ' ,T - .'j'yi -- g, fx jf. .. .. - ..,..v1-if ! .,.-. , :.-v,f A ' .as - ' ' 'H' 'G ' '-4:-.. . s '7.,:.r, gh X :VL . 1 -v.Q' v- 'JET ,v v-an 1 . .n -HW... mg,-Q-. I- -A L F 1 5 4 315'-Y'5 x5 ' ' iii. F.-g ,la 'A ..'- 1 ' P- I f ' '5 ' . c- I.. f 1. .. -, 'sri'-:Ili gg3:xkg?:i Y ff, '! ' s.. .z.5,'2,3g.u..i1z 'vv bia -,... --I.. -I . ..r sq ' ' six .. . , 'i ' a is '--ff . . ' --.fs 'MX s ' A T .. H Iixzjiillfj., if -- 3- 'A SDSL? 551' ' - . A Ni: - 53' Sf' '. FW. I ' I ' 1 Ii 'wg ' viii'-E' 'ii-y ' one considered its ef- fects on the animals at W 81 M? Think of the noise the rats in Mil- lington must suffer through each day as the new chem building is constructed. Students complained about being awakened by the noise, but imagine the agony of being caged in an environment of drills and brick cut- ters. The noise could even effect experiment- al results taken in Mil- Iington, let alone stu- dent attention inlclass. Nobody ever asks a rat if it is too noisy in a room, or offers to -close a window if the outside atmosphere is overly disturbing. Why should students mind being disturbed as progress marches on? ro.: ' , -nk'-.T , ' . 'I .. g ' Il li z .: ' f el F4 1-,.'A ' g if y n, -' if In I 3 ll x B.. A. SIBOLD, LUCY. Alexandria. SIEVEKA, EDWIN. Falls Church. SIMONPIETRI, PAUL. Rixeyville. SINK, LYNN. Rocky Mount. SIROTTA, JUDITH. Alexandria. SISISKY. RICHARD. Petersburg. SISK, CHARLA. Sperryville. SLOANE, LYNN. Riverdale, Iowa. SLOTNICK, JILL. Passaic, N.J. SMITH, DAVID. Arlington. SMITH, DONNA. Richmond. SMITH, LINDA. Dover, Del. SMYTHERS, HELEN. Roanoke. SNOW, THOMAS. Annandale. SOLENSKY, FAU LA. Oakland. N.J. SPENCER, DONNA. Richmond. STALLINGS, ROBERT. McLean. STAN LEY, JOHN. Orange. STASSI, PAU LA. Springfield. STEED, JANICE. Alberta. STEELE, PAT. Astoria. N.Y. STEINBUCHEL, JOHANNA. Fairfax. STEINMULLER, KAREN. McLean. STEPHAN, KAREN. McLean. STEWART, SUSAN. Wilmington, Del. STOKES, ALICYN. Hampton. SOPHOMORES 413 Sopiio STRATTNER, MARK. Virginia Beach. STRICKLE, CARRIE, Alexandria. STUDER. WAYNE, West Point. STUMB, ANDREW. Nashville, Tenn. SULLINS, LINDA, Chester. SULLIVAN, STEPHEN, Briarcliff, Manor, N.Y. SZBBA. DONNA, Pottersville, .J. TAYLO Fi, CY NTH lA. Onancock. TAYLOR, DEBBIE. Poquoson. TAYLOR, DEBORAH, Richmond. TAYLOR, KATHLEEN. Waynesboro. TAYLOR, SUSAN, Virginia Beach. TESTA, CAROLYN, Nutley, N.J. THOMAS, LOIS. West Chester, Pa. THOMPSON, GAIL. Fairport, N.Y. THOMPSON, HOLLY. Arlington. THOMPSON, ROBERT. Dovvnington, Pa. THOMSON, DONIPHAN, Lynchburg. TINGLEY, PETER, Arlington. TISDALE, ANNIE, Fairfax. TRAN, HUYEN, Richmond. TRUMBO, MALFOURE, Covington. TSAHAKIS, GEORGE, Roanoke. TUCKER, PATRICIA, Brussels, Belgium. TUNICK, KEVIN, Scotch Plains. N.J. TURNER, STEPHEN, Franklin. UHRIG. RICHARD, Chester. VANDERHOOF, ANDY, Springfield. VANDYKE, MARSHA, Indiano, Pa. VAUGHAN, MARILYNN, Richmond. VAUGHAN, NANCY, Colonial Heights. VESLEY, KATHY, Richmond. VESSELY, GERRY, Miami, Fla. VORHIS, LINDA, Annandale. WALK, JOHN. Richmond. WALKER. PAMELA, Arlington. WALL, WILLIAM, Springfield. WANNER, SALLY. Alexandria. WARING, ANNE, Dunnsville. WASILEWSKI, SUSAN. Falls Church. VVAYMACK, MARK. Falls Church. WEAVER, LESLIE, Springfield. WEBSTER, REBECCA. Winchester. WEEKLEY, ANNE, Norfolk. ORES Q.-.Q -4-:QA ,ab-, -..- -...- 1.,--J greg, 45, Y env rn- KT' 'l 414 SOPHOMORES SUP!-ill. Supervising the Campus Center desk, Vanessa Popa finds herselfriw' at the hub of-activity. ' .4- . . 'QP 0 81 E of iff he Campus Center. unstrategically lo- cated and therefore fit- tingly termed the Cam- pus fringe oversaw everything from the sale of M8LM's to the pre- sentation of sorority pledges. Aside from meeting rooms for groups such as the College Repub- licans and BSA, the Campus Center houses student publications fColoniaI Echo, Flat Hat, and W81M Review! as well as the Student Association. Not only groups but also individuals could find a place in the fringe. The large sitting room was con- stantly in use for studying, cramming, or just reading news- papers. The TV set stayed on almost from 8 a.m. thru the wee hours of the morning. Game rooms in the basement provided just the study break neces- sary to make it through a long night. At meal times, the Wig Wam served students and faculty throughout the day, although breakfast was by far the most crowded meal. iCaf cards are honored for the early meal.l Large dinner parties were catered in the ball- room which tripled as a meeting, dancing, and dining room. 'dfigi l wi I . WEIRUP, NAN, Richmond. WELLENER, KATHERINE. Midlethian. WELLS, APRIL, Richmond. WERINGO, MARY, Danville. WESTBERG, CHRIS, Teheran. Iran. WHITLEY, ALVA, Churchland. WILCOXON, KARAN. Hampton. WILLIAMS, JERRY, rv, ,X Charlottesville. WILLIAMS, LISA. Pittsburgh. Pa. WILLIAMS, MARK, Roanoke. WILLS, ELEANOR, Windsor. WITHAM, LINDA. Richmond. WOODALL, RACHEL, Springfield WOOLLEY, MARK, Canton, Ohio WR I GHT, ROB ERT. Bassett. Z !' 61- YOUNG. YOUNG. WYCHE, HERBERT, Emporia. YAHLEY, ROBERT, Richmond. YANITY, KAREN. Ridgefield. Conn. YANOWSKY, BARBARA. Springfield. YARRINGTON, MARGARET. Vero Beach, Fla. YATES, VVILLIAM, Roanoke. YORE, LUCY. McLean. ELIZABETH, Hilo, Hawaii. HEATHER Virginia Beach. YOUNGBLOOD, GINNY. Springfield. ZECCARDI. TERESE, Glenside. Pa. ZULTNER, RICHARD, Westfield. N..J. SOPHOMORES 415 Reshm N ABRAHAM. MORRIS. Hampton. ADAMS, DONNA. Richmond. ALCORN, CAROL. LaGrange Park, III. ALLEN. DEBRA. Hampton. ALLEY, NEIL. Richmond. AMOS, EDWARD. Harrisonburg. ANAYA, KAREN. Springfield. ANDAAS, DIANE. East Stamford. Conn. ANDERSON, KAREN. Springfield. ANDERSON, SUSAN. Franklin Lakes. N.J. ANDO. VERA. Alexandria. APOSTOLOU, CYNTHIA. Roanoke. APPERSON, RHONDA. New Canton. ARBOGAST, JACK. Dayton. ARMSTRONG. JEFFREY. Springfield. ASCUNCE, JOSEPH. Fells Church ASPLUND. LINDA. Arlington. AUSTIN, CAROL. Portsmouth. R.l BABYAK. JON. McKeesport, Pa. BAGOT. BARBARA. New Orleans, Louisiana. BAKER, H. HAROLD Ill. Newport News. BAKER, NILA. Wheeling, W.Va. BALDUCCI, DEBORAH. Richmond. BANE. DESILOU. Lexington. BARBOUR, SARAH. Pittsfield. Mass. BARBROW, JANELLA. Racine. Wisc. BARNETF, LIZ. East Williston. N.Y. BARR. LINDA. Alexandria. BARRANGER, PHILLIP. Roanoke. BASS, ROBERT. Richmond. BAUMAN, ROBERT. Brookeville. Md. BAYLOR, MARION. Norfolk. BAYRUNS, CATHERINE. Falls Church. BEALS, ALLISON. Ridgefield. Conn.. , BEASLEY, KATHARINE. Virginia Beach. BEERS, MARK. Fredericksburg. BEEZER. LINDA. Lancaster. Pa. BELL, DOUGLAS. Blacksburg. BELT. JANE. Delphos. Ohio. BENDEFI, BRUCE. Vienna. BENESH, ROSEMARY. Petersburg. BENNETT, CHFIISTIE. Annandale. BEFICKART, CONNEE. Wayne. N.J. BERGLUND, KATHRYN. Alexandria. BILLINGSLEY, MARY. Monterey. BILODEAU, MOLLY. McLean. BILYEU, JOHN. Fairfax. BIRMINGHAM. PETER. East Norwich. N.Y. 416 FRESHMEN uw - ' I .21 . I ' 5 . .3 ,yx 1 I fu .lk . ..,,. n, I 4 I L 3 -,- A-ax ,Q ff 1 ' .5 1 ' J, .r L. ,. 1 .ji T7 ur-J BISHOP, WILLIAM. Lawrenceville. BLACK, SARA. SeaView. BLAIN, STUART. Roanoke. BLAKE. SUSAN. Seattle, Wash. BLAKESLEE, SUSAN. Falls Church. BLAND, RHODA. Alberta. BLANKENSHIP, KIM. Reston. BLOUNT. BRIAN. Smithfield. BLUS, GREG. Deerfield, Ill. BOE, JAMES. Falls Church. BOLLINGER, Mark. Blacksburg. BONDURANT, DARYL. Martinsville. BORDEN, MARY ANN. Charlottesville. BOWEN, MARGARET. Richmond. BOWERS, KENT. Harrisonburg. BOWLER, SUSAN. Hampton. BOYLE, REBECCA. Somerville. N.J. BRAMMER, WILLIAM. Bassett. BRENNAN, JOSEPH. Monroe. Conn. BREWSTER, KATH ERIN E. Williamsburg. BROWN, DAVID. Arlington. BROWN, KATHRYN. Dayton. Ohio. BROWN, PEYTON. Alexandria. BRUNO, BARBARA. Norfolk. BRUTON, CARL. Hayes. BRYANT, LOU ANNE. Capron. BUCHANAN. JOYCE. Radnor, Pa. BUCHANAN, KIM. Bethesda, Md. cl tin VJ, VI' awp?-f, W 'vig-ggigg,-,Ml L3 A 2 Enlzlitmiwimia 4 . if A realm A R H l rn., z 5 I Q l tv N T is I I fc ' gg I-V .5 -K, 'f I ' at ,.f Vic li SX 2 vigil- 'Q ' xlfxx V: Wai! lf, ' f . 1 J il A' I a 5 51: .brat 'QL It T hecl W he city and campus g offices became the main locations for re- ceiving mail-the link with the outside, espec- ially with home. Some people made daily jour- neys. forever awaiting letters of home-town hap- penings or hometown honeys. He usually writes once a week, since I don't go home much. I really wait for his letters, said one fresh- man. The little bits of news from home, sometimes a paper clipping or pic- ture, tied you to part of another life, a life away from campus that many students vicariously enjoyed. It was often especially disappointing to continuously face an After checking his own box, a freshman finds that his roommate has four letters com- pared to his two. l TREk empty box while waiting for an important letter. l haven't heard from Morn and Dad in two weeks, was a general complaint. I know they are busy. but it would be nice to hear from them once in a while. The mail from friends at home was also a reason for waiting in line to check for letters. Plans were occasionally made for spending holidays together, one of the few ways of keeping ties with old high school class- mates. Receiving a letter from anyone helped brighten a day, unless you had to wait in line for 30 minutes only to receive a bill for your magazine subscription, an overdrawn bank statement, or advertise- ments from local mer- chants. FRESHMEN 417 mssllm BUCK, ROGER. Hampton. BURGESS, JAIVIES. Norfolk. BURIAK, BEVERLY. Williamsburg. BURNE'l'l', STUART. Charleston, S.C. BURTON, DENNIS. Gordonsville. BURTON, DON. Fredericksburg. BURTON, LINDA. Richmond. BURTON, SUSAN. Arlington. BUTLER, DOUGLAS. Chesapeake. BUTLER. ELIZABETH. Parkesburg, Pa BUTLER, JO CAROL. Highland Springs. BUTLER, KATHY. Richmond. BU'l'I'S, GEORGE. Sacramento, Cal. BYERS, KEITH. Leesburg. BYRNE. ANNE MARIE. Towson, Ivld. CABLE, VALERIE. Freeholcl, N.J. CAIVIACHO, DEBRA-JEANE. Virginia Beach. CAIVIBERN. NANCY. Springfield. CAIVIDEN, SUSAN. Fredericksburg. CAIVIPBELL, HEIDI. Virginia Beach. CAIVIPBELL, KEN. Glens Falls, N.Y. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA. Blacksburg. CARNEY, HEATH. IVlcLean. CARR. PATRICK. Lancaster, Pa. CARSON, THOIVIAS. Roanoke Rapids N.C. CHAMBERS. SALLY. Springfield. ' CHAPPELL, JULIE, Dinwidclie. CHEVVNING, BEVERLY. Richmond. CLARY, VVENDY. Valenintes. CLAUDE, ROBERT. Nlendharn. N.J. CLEIVIENTS, PAUL. Charlottesville. CLEIVIENTS, SUSAN. Norton. CLEVINGER. LLOYD. Newport News. COAKLEY, DENIS. Fairfax. COATES. GARY. Rustburg. cocDEi.i., CINDY. Springfield. COLASURDO, IVIICI-IELLE. Newport News COLE, CHRISTINA. Newport News. COIVIPTON, REID. Annandale. CONGER. BRUCE. Silver Spring, IVld. CONNER, JANE. Appomattox. COOK, CRAIG. Anchorage, Alaska. COOK, DEBORAH. Franklin. COOLEY, DAVID. Fredericksburg. COOPER, JOHN. Evanston, III. CORSEPIUS. CAROL ANN. Spring- field. COX, BEULAH. James Store. CRAFTON. JAIVIES. North Linthicum. lVld. CRAIG. IVIARK. Blacksburg. CRAIG, PENNY. Richmond. CRATSLEY, IVIARY ANNE. Fairfax. CRAVVFOFID, LORNA. Bedford, N.Y. CRITCHFIELD. DARLENE. Purcelville. CROCKE'l'l', SABRINA. Newport News tj. , CROOK. ROGER. I-Iolrndel. N.J. HG CROPP, KEVIN. Buena Vista. 418 FRESHIVIEN LETTERS ...I wi.. mivii: ii -fc I Vol. 1. no. 1 OCTOBER, 19711- all rights reserved save those prescribing reproduction of any part in any shape or form. gopher. THIS PACKAGE PACKED BY WEIGHT, NOT VOLUME. DUE TO NATURAL SETTLING OF THE CONTENTS IT MAY NOT BE COMPLETELY FULL WHEN YOU OPEN IT. BUT THIS DOES NOT MEAN YOU ARE BEING RIPPED OFF. ID Dear Fditor, I have heard about your new paper: how you ever came up with such an asinine idea is be- yond me. Revolted Dear Revolting, I can't understand how your parents ever came up with such an asinine idea either. Editor Dear Editor, Your paper is so bad, they wouldn't even put it in the commons' stew Clyde Dear Clyde, How do you think we get rid of our extra copies? Editor RA HONORED The RA of third cen- ter Yates, Jeff Leppo, was treated.to a rare honor on the first of this month. In a rare demonstration of affec- tion, his humble sub- jects filled his room to the ceiling with crumpled newspapers. making him the first RA to own a private, hand- made padded cell. When he was interviewed 'by reporters, he said, with tears in his eyes, uJust wait till I get those bastards.n None of the bastards were a- vailable for comment. Ziggy Stardust RivA TO The THE cl he idea of the Dis- combobulated Daily created by David Merkel, was to provide an al- ternative to The Flat Hat. The Flat Hat does G., :L- 'mv 'Tv- CROSS. CAROL. Falls Church. CULHANE. JOHN. Pearl River. N.Y. CULP, STEVE. Virginia Beach. CURFMEN, GREGORY. Newport News. CURRY. CARRIE. Leesburg. CUTCHINS. WILLIAM. Boykins. DANIEL, PAUL. Bethesda, Md. serve a useful purpose, but we felt the students would like to be able to read something 'just for fun' said Merkel. We wanted to allow students to express themselves in writing, in a place where others can see what they have done. The Discombobulated Daily had a newspaper format and contained satrical articles. stories, cartoons, ads. ireal and simulatedi and comics. Almost anything funny was acceptable. The staff included David Merkel, editor: Mark Graber, chief wri- ter and advisor, Casey Cooke and Devon Rawson. artists: other writers, artists and members of the W 81 M science fic- tion club. The Discombobulated Daily was a publication in which students could print what they wrote or drew, however insane, and where they could ex- pect to see something a little different from The Fat Head. D'ANTONlO. ANNAMARIA. Newport News. DASKALOFF, THOMAS. Alexandria. DAVIDSON. JOHN. Richmond. DAVIS, ELLEN. South Boston. DAVIS, MICHAEL. Arlington. DAVIS. WANDA. Hopewell. DAY, FRANCES. Richmond. DEAN. PATI ENCE. Vienna, Austria. DEB FORD, MARTHA. Williamsburg DECUNZO, LU ANN. Hawthorne, N.J. DELANO, ROBERT. Warsaw. DELAUNE. LINDEN. Williamsburg. DEMING, WILLOUGHBY. Washington, D.C. DEMPSEY, WILLIAM. Short Hills. N.J. FRESHMEN 419 RESIIMEN DEWl'l'l'. LINDA. Arlington. DOBSON, JULIE. Coraopolis, Pa. DOLAN, THOIVIAS. Lynchburg. DOUGLASS. WILLIAIVI. Vienna. DOZIER, IVIELISSA. Richmond. DRAKE, GLORIA. Handsom. DUFFY, BECKY. Bowling Green. DUFFY. Tl-lolvlAs. Annandale. I ' :'::: DUNAVANT, NANCY. Roanoke. 4 ' DUNCAN. DENNIS. Emporia. 1- U H 7 DUNN. PATRICIA. Manassas. 5:1 1 I, DYER, RAY. Blacksburg. ,V l I I EASTON, RICHARD. Norfolk. A 4 EASTERLING, B.ASI-ILEY. lvlenree. .R 'I I, N Louisiana. . I4 -I. I f I I I.. I l . 1 ,-:me -.g -f .7 , rs. In 1 C '. -1 I X I ,- ina .. ' rx EDWAFIDS. lvlELANl. IVlcLean. I 3 ,I I I- L :' EDWARDS. WlLLlAlvl. Virginia Beach. I I r 'fl ie. li ,ill ef EGGLESTON, NANCY. Wakefield. W A. Fe 1 Tae '-:' I : QQ. 'F Il F I 'ra 1: I ELLIS, DAWN. Roanoke. , I ig .1 . A , ..,. i f I ,. ENGEL, DAVID. I-lampren. ,ge if ' 2 'E I 'f' ff -' - fr ' ENel-l, D. ROBIN. Annandale. -I 'I . in I, l ESTES, JENNIE. Falls cnuren. I . F -'IL ,ey , I I D! l ,qt . .- 'SLM' gi fn -in 1 EVANS, DOUGLAS. Greenwich, cenn. R ' i . 'F I ' - , if FABISINSKI, LEO. Decatur, Ala. H In I A. I I my , FARLEY, IRENE. Stamford, Conn. l-l . ' 'fl I I I H 'F FARIVIER. FRANCES. Franklin. 'F l I J ll.ll T , , FARIVIER, IVIELISSA. Westport. Conn. 5 Y' 1 H FARZAD, TAWAB. Kabul, Afghanistan. 5' HL- - ,E ' ..',., I l , 'Q FERREE, RICHARD. Fredericksburg. - .,, ' N W',llliH . I .. I I ,P453 . A 5- A - if ' fl- . FILE. JOHN. Beckley, W.Va. 1 ' FIIVIIAN, KEITH. Virginia Beach. I FISCHER. BETH. Bernardsville, N..J. . ' FISHER, BETH. Col1.lmbus..Ohio. I buuz- FITZGERALD, NANCY. lVIcLean. I FLOYD, KRISTIN. Arlington. ' Ia I 'I' 153 Q L1 I bg It I II All FLAN NAGAN, BIZ. Darien, Conn. l 'K ' ' ai xc f FORADAS, IVIICHAEL. Canton, Ohio. ' - '- FORBES, SUSAN. Chesapeake. FORD, LINDA. Feriameurn. ,T . I FOREIVIAN, JONATHAN. The Plains. i , FOXVVELL, ROBERT. Virginia Beach. -- L I' Q FRAWLEY, WESLEE. Boonton, N.J. llgl I FRAZIER. ANNE. Richmond. ' F. ll I FRECI-lE'l'l'E. IVIARTHA. Richmond. FRENCH. ROBERT. Arlington. FRIEDIVIAN. JAY. Norfolk. FRUCHTERIVIAN. RICHARD. Annandale. FRY, LESLIE. Somerville, N.J. FU KUDA, IVIELBA. Alexandria. FUNK, KATHLEEN. Vienna. GALLOWAY, ROBERT. Greenville, sc. I , , , 5 ll, GANDER, J. FORREST. Annandale. 1' .- II. GARLICK. KEVIN. Pittsburgh, Pa. . . I. GAFIFIISON, Filcl-IAFID. Arlington. . iff Y 'L .1 '- A GASTONKIAN, ELLEN. Springfield. in - .Q , GERDA, DEIFIDFIE. Staten Island. - Nj., ' I --'f NY. A A 'I .-I .III I f . V GESSNER, ELIZABETH. Massillon, 5.5. .f f onie. fly' ' -' F af 2. I dial 420 FRESHIVIEN If i'-Se' ii' r V 1 'I Iii Ii? . .. H ,, 5 I rrfa II 3 III.. ' l ll I A lil lx I 5 gi' I' .a 5'-v 1, !' 355, xt . ' . A ,J . P al .J .. .Y W 1. Ilxamge .T L ,- K ., 9. .Mi yi :'ia:'fi-. : ', X E 'l 1 Q I 9 7' -2 Mid iqilr mARAudERs hether elaborately planned or spon- taneous, pranks were usually born in the wee hours. Fraternities, sororities, whole halls and dormitories played late-night tricks out of boredom, frustration, or just in fun. Firecracker battles are the worst, said one resident of Yates. They usually happen about two a.m. and the people who are asleep wake up think- ing guns are going off. Along with fire- crackers, dorm resi- dents of Yates and the neighboring fraternity corn- plex battled constantly withi Midnight pranksters leave a tree outside the Campus Center festooned with toilet tissue. '- 'liliffi ,. 5.1.3-' WTTQ il 'isis V v if tg' f ,xg-if, - - . i F .1 Q. f.:l ,ne -. il f ar! It .fig , .L fr ix . X --s - . i I iii J Y i.-- t J 5 ., 2' i X I vs ' r I I nl ' tif ii .7 if mf I. fn 3. 7' ., W . ' . , su .1 - . H. L , .E X V. - ,A , ' it -'-1-.- fx 3 -f x' 'Cf' I ,Q 5,1 ,f K f I 11. 1 : L 'J-2 r viiibw' , .'J,.x .av.9.v'.-- f I. .. .. 'v' .Y fi J ,. A, .na ,f 4 .N +I l 'J -r 1'5 Kr' .. ,. 'E r C, Y . 'wjn I 1' :. 'sub' I Af ' ii 5. It Wi J 'ff 21' ' . 'L f N I cherry bombs, water bal- loons, anything that would make a mess or a noise. Midnight raids took other forms: pranksters left huge blocks of ice on fraternity porches, and everything from dorm rooms to cars to trees received a liberal coat of toilet paper. Kool-aid in shower nozzles, peanut butter under pillows, stolen mattresses, and exploding toothpaste tubes were just a few of the many ways to alienate both friends and enemies. One prankster even stole the crystal from WCWM. They had us going for awhile, said one announcer, but thank God they decided to bring it back after a few days. 4 Q-f 5, ,QS--.1 M t HV x ...Ly I1 Q, . , GHENN, ALLISON. Media, Pa. GILBOY. PA'l'lY. Richmond. GILLIAM, MA'I'l'HEW. Petersburg. GILLUM, KRISTA. Alexandria. GILMER, JOHN. Blacksburg. GILPIN, A. BRUCE. Virginia Beach. GINTER, KIMBERLY. Salisbury, Md. GLEASON, JAMES. Lynchburg. GLOVER, HOLLIS JR. Newport News. GOFF, TERESA, Newport News. GOLOVVAY, FRANCES. Alexandria. GOOD. STEPHEN. South Boston. GOODCHILD, PH ILLIP. lVlcLean. GOODMAN, MARSHALL. Springfield. GORDON, DEBBY. Springfield. GORMLEY. EDWARD. Franklin. GRAYSON, MARY, Blacksburg. GREGORY, ROBIN. Richmond. GRIFFIN, LORI. Williamsburg. GRINNELL, JANE. Charlottesville. GRYGIER, MARK. Silver Spring, Md. GUERNIER, WILLIAM. Whitesboro, N.Y, GUNDRUM, JODY. Norfolk. GUNTHERBERG, PAM. Williamsburg. GUY. STEPHEN. Manassas. HAAS, IRENE. Flanders, N.J. HAASE, BARBARA. Richmond. HAASE, J. MICHAEL. Petersburg FRESHIVIEN 421 .. RESIIMAN HABERMAN. MAUREEN. Vienna. HACKN EY, M I CHAEL. Williamsburg. HAGON, MICHAEL. Suffern, N.Y. IRST O 'm oes anybody know the words to the fight song? If they did, you would never know it. Cheering with the cheerleaders was one RTER HALL, KAREN. Chatham. HANLEY, MARK. Mt. Vernon. HANSEN, KARAN. Purcellville. HARDIN, CAROLYN. Kilmarnock HARPER, CLAUDIA. Lynchburg. HARRIS, GARY. Basking Ridge. N.J. HART. BRENDA. Melfa. HAYDEN, WILLIAM. Rochester. N.Y. HAYDON, JULIE. Alexandria. HAYES. MICHELLE. Trenton, N.J. HAZELWOOD, SHERRY. Toano. HEAD, BARBARA. Moss Point, Miss. HERBST, CAROLYN. Midlothian. HIATT, BRENDA. Alexandria. HICKMAN, GARY. Newport News. HIGH, MARY. Yorktown. HILLING, MICHAEL. Hampton. HOBART, KATHLEEN. Rockville, Md. HOITSMA, ELLEN. Andover, Mass. HOPKINS, SUSAN. Summit, N.J HORAK, SUSAN. St. David's, Pa HOSMANEK, DEBBIE. Waynesboro. HOUSLEY, JANET. Falls Church. HOWELL, ELIZABETH. Hampton. HOY, M. ANITA. Richmond. S177 xii' ..! TZ aspect of football games that quickly fell to the way- side as partying in the student stands began. Many times students be- came so preoccupied with their parties and kegs that they soon lost track of the game com- pletely and caught them- selves cheering for the other team. Before the games even began, preparations for parties were completed as kegs were carried to the tops of the stands and paper cups distributed. By half time, some of the partiers were carried out of the stands. Were they overpowered by their exub- erance or was it their beverage? Smaller groups sat together at times, but more often they milled around the stands, up and down the stairs, any- and everywhere. Some en- gaged in the sport of couple-watching from the stands during duller moments of the game while others scanned the stands for more friends to party with, or for a place' to sit. By half-time, activity tapered off, parties filteredback to dorms and the frat com- plex while hard-core fans waited for a final score. After the game, students partied into the night. NA! Thohatands enthusiastically respond as the Indians score a touchdown. 3 'l:.. iQ::3...i'1.:-:iff .- ., I t.- le '-': t :-- I. I YP: ..... I if I ' 5 422 FRESHMEN HUGHES. MARTHA. Lorton. HUMPHREYS, S. WAYNE. Tucker, Ga. HUNSICKER, EMILY. Glenside, Pa. HUNT, CYNTHIA. Danville. HYLTON. ROBYN. Danville. HYRE, FRANK. Roanoke. IZZO, DANIEL. Rochester. N.Y. JACKSON, DEBORAH. Lexington, Neb. JACOBSON, MARIE. Alexandria. JACOBY, JO ELLEN. Hamilton. Ohio. JAMES, STEPHEN. Richmond. JANES, MARIA. Arlington. JANES, MARY. Cash. JANNUZZI, DANIEL. Arlington. JAREMA, MARY. Vienna. JEFFERS, LESLIE. Monrovia, Md JOHNSON. BRIAN. Suffern. N.Y JOHNSON, CECIE. Arlington. JOHNSON, DEBBIE. Warren, N.J. JO H NSON, KAREN. Roanoke. JOHNSON. S. JEROME. Rocky Mount. JOHNSTON, KAREN. Kilmarnock. JOHNSTON, MAUREEN. East Meadow, N.Y. JONES, BARBARA. Fredericksburg. JONES, BRYAN. Virginia Beach. JONES, JANET. Cincinnati, Ohio JONES, JENNIFER. Chester. JONES. KAREN. Accomac. JONES, KATHLEEN. Chevy Chase, Md. JONES, LARRY. Smithfield. JONES, SHERRILL. Darien. Conn. JORDAN, JANICE. Oakton. JORDAN, KENNETH. Suffolk. JOSEPH, ELLEN. Wilmington, Del. KAMMERLING, KATHRYN. Richmond. KASDORF, AMY. Fredericksburg KASTEN, KERRY. St. Petersburg. Fla. KAY, DENYCE. Richmond. KEENA, JIM. Whippany, N.J. KEENE, CATHERINE. Middletown, N.Y. KEENEY. EUGENIA. Kensington, Md. KEENOY. PATRICIA. North Caldwell, N.J. FRESHMEN 423 mzshm N KELLAM, BENJAMIN, Fastville. KELLER. HELEN, Daleville. KELLY, LAURA, Yorktown. KERIAPSELL, BONNIE, Madison, ..J. KENDALL, DEBORAH. Newport News. KENNEDY, KEYNE, Williamsburg. KENT, KAREN, Williamsburg. 1 KENT, NANCY, Newport News. KERINS, MARY ANN, Falls Church. KER R. KATHY, Norfolk. KINDRICK, KATH RYN, Earlysville. KING, KAREN ANN, Arlington. KIRBY. DELIA, Newport News. KNOWLES. PAUL, Springfield. KOHOUT, DIANE, Colonial Heights, KOVAL, DOUGLAS. Pleasantville, N.Y. KRAMER, CAROLINE, Arlington. KUNZ, LARRY, Point Pleasant. N.J. LACEY, DEBORAH. Dry Fork. LAM BERT. DOUG LAS, Bellbrook. Ohio. 424 FRESHMEN ,ef ,os I ILP' QI I I I L- .I . . ,.. II I , I H II I r I I 3 opbop bee bop ome of us could jit- terbug our parents right out of the room. The Pub entered into the nostalgia: fifties nights brought costumed boppers out in droves. The dance steps weren't hard, the music had strong rhythms, the beer flowed, and Wil- liam and Mary turned back the clock. l'll say one thing, it's exercise, panted a newly initiated sophomore. Practice sessions in dorm halls or sorority living rooms made bopping an art- Besides, it's fun to dance holding handsl Big Band Night at the Pub was the ultimate-alums back for Homecoming got out on the floor and showed us how it was done back then. Didn't their legs get cold? These bobby sox didn't give any protection. And your legs would have to be shaved every single day! giggled one coed. Actually, it was more practical to carry cigar- rettes rolled up in your shirt sleeves-l'm sick of sitting on the pack in my pocket, remarked a fifties fan. Fifties clothes appear--both for fun and fashion. Helen Keller models her own creation Wx 1 .I- tr II , J LLL! -:iIiIiIa4:-5.5 :Leia ,ge r LAURENCE, KIRK, Valhalla. N.Y. LAVVLEB. REBECCA, Louisville. Ky. LAWSON, MELISSA, McLean. LECLERC, MARTIN. Manassas. LE COUTEUR, EUGENE II. Fredericksburg. LEEPER, ELIZABETH, Annandale. LEFFLER, LANCE, Hampton. LEFTVVICH, SUSAN, Virginia Beach. LEIGHTY, BRIAN, Vienna. LEISTER, WARREN, Odenton. Md. LENNON, JANE. Upper Saddle River, N.J. LEONARD. WILLIAM. Williamsburg. LETCHWORTH, K. ALBERT, Williamsburg. LEWIS, ROBERT. Vienna. LINDSAY, KATHERINE, Norfolk. LISTROM, DAVID, Richmond. LIVELY, JUD, Alexandria. LLOYD, RICHARD, Matavvan. N.J. LOGAN, BARBARA, Blue Bell, Pa. LONG, GLENDA, Alexandria. LOVE, HARRIET, Danville. LOWE, SAMUEL, Bellevue. Neb. LUCKEFI, LAURIE, lVledia, Pa. LUNDOUIST, ROBERT. Arlington, LUOMA. MATTHEW, Gloucester. IVICANDBEVV, KATHBYN. Arlington. MCCRADY, CARL, Bristol. MCCRAY. SARAH, Evansville, Ind. MCDEARMON, MARTHA. Roanoke. MCELHANEY, DAVID. Lynchburg. MCINTYRE, DEBBIE, Norfolk. McKAY, STEPHEN, Williamsburg. Maine. McLAUGHLlN, ELIZABETH. Alexandria. MCVEY, RICKY, Bristol. MADDEN. DOROTHY, Vienna. MANFREDI, TERRI. Virginia Beach. MANNING, DONNA, Cobleskill, N.Y MARKWOOD, SHERRIE, Chester. MARLOWE. MELODY. Blacksburg. MARSHALL, ROBIN, Pulaski. MARTIN, GLENN, Little Silver, N.J. MARTIN. JOHN Ill, Alexandria. MARTINEZ, BARBARA, Sterling. MASON, MICHAEL, Franklin. MATTSON, MONICA. Falls Church. MAYBURY, PAMELA, East Longmeadow, Mass. MAYER, JEFFREY, Wayne, Pa. MEAGHER. ANNE, Arlington. MEISS, MARK, Alexandria. MEREDITH. JANET, Dinvviddie. MERNIN, JOAN, Dale City. IVIILLS, DEBRA, Hopewell, IVIINNICK, PA'l'l'E, Arlington. MITCHELL, KAREN, Vienna. MITCHELL, WAYNE, Springfield. MOORE, LAURIE, Midlothian. FRESHIVIEN 425 Reshm MORGAN, MICHELE, Berkeley Heights, N..J. MORRISON, REBECCA, Silver Spring, Md. MORRISON. SUSAN, Fairfield, Conn. MORRISSEY, TOM. Virginia Beach. MUMPOWER, TOM, Bristol. MURDOCK, MARY, Chester. MUSCH, MARK, Richmond. MYERS, JEAN, Marlton, N.J. NASS, DAVID, Plantation, Fla. NAVIA, D. KEITH, Caracas, Ven. NEILLEY, HENRY, Newton, N..J. NELLIGAN, KIM, Bedford Hills. N.Y. NELSON, MARYANNE. Tarrytown, N.Y. NICKEL, TERRI, Waterloo, Belgium. N I COLL, BARBARA, Bayville, N.Y. NORDSTROM, KAREN. Falls Church. NORMAN. JOHN, Alexandria. NORWOOD, ERIC, Annandale. O'CONNOR, JONATHAN, Portsmouth. O'CONNOR, SUSAN, Arlington. O'NElLl., CYNTHIA, Towson, Md. N ' ' -' fm Y F. ' A' ioNs 81 RA illiam and Mary stu- dents were a diverse group of people with a variety 'of preferences. There was, however, one place which seemed to suit everyone's taste and budget-George's ' Campus Restaurant. What brought stu- dents to George's? Might it have been the fact ' that one can get salad. bread, ice tea, chopped steak, french fries, and ice cream for all of 3151? Might it also have been that George's wife, Mary, who in her saucy, brusque manner single-handedly waited on sixty William and Mary students at one time, remembering exactly what each ordered, disciplin- ing with the raise of an eyebrow? What college administrator could boast of such a feat? With salad you could have a 'tomater', ac- cording to Mary, but you needed to specify that you wanted it, and that if you got it, you would 426 FRESHMEN fi VY eat it. If you ordered peas they may have been rather salty, but you'd know if they were: as she set them dovvn in front of you, Mary would warn, Don't salt them peas. I don't know what he's doing tonight-they taste like he poured a box of salt on them. So don't salt them peas. Finally, for dessert you could order puddin' or if you preferred, B.P. , the vernacular for but- ter pecan ice cream. Mary was the only wait ress at George's and she was all the customers needed. Besides being tremendously efficient, she lent an aura of the West Virginia mountains to George's. For a good, substantial meal at a low price, George's be- came the place to go. For a little informal, down-home spicy stubborn ness, Mary was truly a treat. An experienced waitress, Mary easily handles the hordes of stu- dents who come to dine at the Campus Restaurant. O'ROURKE, KEVIN, Middletown. Conn. OSSOLA, CHERYL. Falls Church. OURS, DONNA. Vienna. PAGE, BETSY, Storrs, Conn. PALMER, MARGARET. Youngstown, Pa. PALMER, PAUL, Denton. Md. PARKER. CAROL, Chester. PAULE'I'l'E, FAITH. Charlottesville. PAXTON, DONNA RAE. Richrnond. PEARCE, THOMAS, Grove City. Pa. PEGRAM, JAN, Chesapeake, PELANDER, ERIC. South Euclid. Ohio. PENMAN, GORDON, Swansea, Mass. PERKINS, ISAAC. Roanoke. PERKINS, KAREN, Landenberg, Pa. PERRY, SHIRLEY. Fredericksburg. PETERSON. CAMERON. Reston. PFITZER, GARY, Ridgewood, N.J PHILLIPS, JOHN, Spring Lake, N.J. PlA'I'l', LEE, Oakmont, Pa. PICKER. WILLIAM, Elizabeth. N.J. PIERCE, LAURIE, Silver Spring. Md. PINKSTON, CATHY. Newport News. PITNER, ELIZABETH, Venetia, Pa PLUNKETF, HELEN. Virginia Beach. PRIOR, JOHN, Grafton, PRYOR, BRADLEY, Gaithersburg. Md. PULLEY. LOUISE, Virginia Beach. PURCELL, RUTH, Drakes Beach. RADA, DEBORAH. Trenton. N.J. RAMSEY, VIRGINIA. Phoenixville, Pa. RANEY, CHRISTOPHER. Alexandria. RASMUSSEN. NANCY, Laconia. N.H. RAVVLS, ROBERT, Langley A.F.B. READ, CATHERINE. Milwaukee. Wisc. REDDERSEN, ROBERT. ' Potomac, Md. REEVES, ROBERT. Valley Cottage. N.Y. REGAN. MARGARET. Fairfax. REILLY, KEVIN, Annandale. REILLY, JOHN, New Canaan, Conn. REYNOLDS, JAN. Springfield. RICHESON, RUTH. Amherst. RICHTER, JANE. Virginia Beach. RIDDLE, ELIZABETH. South Boston. RIDDELL, MARK, Fairvax. RIENERTH, MARK, Onancock. RITTER, REBECCA, Norfolk. RIVES. WILLIAM, Norfolk. ROACH, LYNN, Falls Church. ROAKES, VICKIE, Gladys. ROBERT, PAUL, Portsmouth. ROBERTS. E. BARBARA. Springfield. ROBERTS, RAYMOND. Blacksburg. ROBINSON, JOHN. Waynesboro. ROBUSTO, DONNA. Virginia Beach. RODGERS, NANCY. McLean. FRESHIVIEN 427 REsl1mEN RODIS, MICHAEL. Vienna. ROETHE, JEANNE. Richmond. ROSE. KAREN. Alexandria. ROSE. SHERRY. Falls Church. ROSE STEVEN. Richmond. ROTH. LAURA. Elgin, Ill. ROTHSTEIN, MITCH. Maplewood, N.J. ROU'l'I'EN, MARK. Hampton. ROWLAND. ROBERT. Virginia Beach. RUIZ, GARCIA. Chesapeake. RUNDLE, ROCHELLE. Old Tappan, N.J. RUNKLE, JENNIFER. Wilmington, Del. SAALBACH, CHRIS. Springfield. SALMON. RICHARD. Petersburg SAMUELIAN, THOMAS. Medford Lakes. N.J. SANDERS, CLAYTON. Arlington SAUNDERS. BILL. Halifax. SAWYER. MARY ELLEN. Hampton. SCHEFFEL. DORIS. Fair Lawn. N.J. SCHILLERSTROM, KAREN. Annandale. SCHINTZEL, KATHERINE. Falls Church. SCHMIDT. PAUL. Arlington. SCHMIDT. RAYMOND. Purcellville. SCHOUMACHER, ROBERT. Vienna. SCHULTZ. JAMES. Richmond. SCHUMACHER. DEBBIE. Chantilly. SEAWELL, JULIE. Freehold. N.J. SEDGWICK. ROBERT. Newport News. SEGALL, JAMES. Annandale. SEITZ, DAVID. Kent-field, Cal. SERRA, PAUL. Vineland, N.J. SHELL, MARY. Crewe. SHEPPARD, JEFFREY. Virginia Beach. SHERWOOD, DAVID. Radford. SH l LLl NGER, AMY. Hagerstown. Md. SHIMER. CHARLES. Mansfield. Pa. SHINER, FARLEY. Petersburg. SILVERMAN. BRUCE. Petersburg. SIMENSON, STORM. Vienna. SIMMONS, ERIK. Annandale. SIMONE, SUSAN. Vienna. SINGER. NANCY. Richmond. SINGLETON. LINDA. Ft. Walton Beach. Fla. SKOWRONSKI, STEVE. Lake Hopatcong, N.J. 428 FRESHMENA R 'n um, .ni J r iq cle l GG id you hear they want to have grad- uation this year in William and Mary HalI? So what's wrong with that? A lot of things. First of all, are you going to tell me that you want to spend one of the biggest days of your life in the jock palace? Look, you can have more guests, and it is air-conditioned: not like the cramped Wren Courtyard. So what's a little heat? You won't wilt in two hours. l don't call a humid ninety degrees in the midday sun a little heat. Now, look. You can't say that a lot of sterile bleachers and an indoor track is more beautiful than the Wren Court- yard. And, besides. people have been graduating in the Courtyard for years, lt's a tradition. Doesn't that mean anything to you at all? Tradition. Big deal. Beautiful natural surround- ings compensate for the lack of space for graduation in the Wren Courtyard. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. ANNE. Malvern, Pa. CYNTHIA. Norfolk. DAVID. Lynchburg. FREDERICK. Guilford, Conn. SMITH SMITH LAURIE. Fairfax. MARTY. Petersburg. SMITH MARY. Montvale. SMITH. RAY. Richmond. SMITH. THOMAS. Madison. SMOOT, RONALD. Baltimore. Md. SNIDER, KAREN. Springfield. SOLER, RITA. Hampton. SONDHEIMER, WILLIAM. Falls Church. SOWDEFI. ELIZABETH. Roanoke SPINELLA, MIKE. Richmond. STINE, KAREN. Pittsburgh, Pa. STONE. LESLIE. Arlington. STRADER, JOHN. Danville. STRICKLER. JOHN. Roanoke. STROMBERG. JACOB. Portsmouth. SUCHY, SHARON. Trumbull. Conn. SULLIVAN, DAVID. Tantallon. Md. SZYMANSKI. KATHERINE. Norfolk. TAKANE, SCOTT. Alexandria. TANKARD. MARY. Fairfax. TAORMINA, ANGELA. Baldwin. N.Y. TARKENTON, JEFFREY. Portsmouth. TATE. KAREN. Big Stone Gap. TAYLOR. DOUG. Hollins. TAYLOR. KAREN. Richmond. TAYLOR. SHARON. Madison Heights. TERRY, KATHRYN. Richmond. FFIESHIVIEN 429 Rash THOMPSON, DEBORAH. Chesapeake. THOMPSON. KAREN. Omaha, Neb. THOMPSON. MARY ANN. Charlott- esville. THOMSON, CAROL. Alexandria. TITO. WILLIAM. Ft. Monroe. TOGNA. MICHAEL. Chesterfield. TOMB. KIMBERLY, Honolulu. Haw. TOMES, H. JEANETTE, Falls Church. TORREGROSA, DAVID. Falls Church. TRAVERS, RUSSELL, Canton, N.Y. TREDENNICK, LIZ. Hampton. TROWBRIDGE. HOLLY. Yorktown. TSACOUMIS, STEPHANIE. Silver Spring, Md. TUCKER. JANE. Norfolk. TURNER, CINDY. Jacksonville, Fla. TYLER, STEPHANIE. Katonah. N.Y. UPCI-IURCH. KAY. Durham, N.C. URBANSKI. MICHAEL. Newport News VAN BUREN, WILLIAM. Hampton. VAN VALKENBURG, NANCY. Hampton. VECCHIO, FRANK. Danville. VOGEL. GEOFFREY. Richmond. VOROUS, LINDA. Leesburg. WAGNER, ELIZABETH. Richmond. WAHLERS. ROBERT. Union. N.J. WAMPLER, LOU. Pulaski. WAMSLEY, ROBIN. Richmond. WARE, ROBERT. Newport News. VVARNOCK, ALLEN. Hampton. WARREN, HANCELLA, Arvonia. WARREN, ROBERTA. Richmond. WASHINGTON, HAROLD. Decatur, Ala. WATERMAN, DEBORAH. Bexley. Ohio. WATRY. DUNCAN. Carlsbad, Cal. WATSON, MARGARET. Piedmont, Cal. WATTS, GAIL. Newport News. WEATHERLY, B. ANNE. Va. Beach. WEBB, WENDY. Portsmouth. WEBER. MARGARET. Livingston. N.J. WEBER, THOMAS. Chester. WEGLARZ. CHRISTOPHER. New Milford, N.J. WEINMANN, CRAIG. Whitestone, N.Y. WELLS, BE IY. Indiatlantic, Fla. VVESLEY, Cl-IERYL. Hampton, WHITE Md. WHITE. N.C. WHITE WHITE BRIAN. Silver Spring. MERRILL. Winston-Salem. MICHAEL. Bricktown, N...l. RALPH, Danville. WH m.ocK, LYN N. soufhampron. Pa. WHITLOW, ELLEN. Silver Spring. Md. WILCOX, JAMES. Newport News. WILLIAMS, CHUCK. St. Peters- burg. Fla. WILLIAMS. LESLIE. Cherry Hill, N.J. WILLIAMS, MARTHA. Blairs. WILLIAMS, SCOTT. Marion. WILLIS, KAREN. Rockville. . N .fjfziz 5 Y 1: i : , .1 I.. -. ul 9 fi 4' 4 733' Ji I Ti . 1 K . I.I u.- 'LI fi, V 'TS' I ...ful 'qQ:',g.I:Q'g.. , I M I -- I. I i f .f- v...I .,' ...,. X FQTFQML ' III I I In A I . Q X , , bf J I 1 x. ' .gg If v m T' T -I X :L .Qin g 3, ., .. . .I.. , C Q. v , I I 'Pia .I st K I 'R I ,T 4 I I X A N' vs-'E I- -llwlfifi I I Mlllwly 1 II gm . au. I :J-, Y' I 4 I I J ... w I I I ,I ' fm E W va' .f I I ,--A if 1 ,I -u w, .5 it ' A APS. ,I .4.4fv3'.- , ' A 1 I .If A 430 FRESHMEN in 455 1 QQ .. 1. I f ' ff . -If '- .Q hiv' A 4 T , X Z - . ff I ' .JV 'N:' I? T x I I A? ' I 'I f V Q 9 'II 'ST .. .I' ' an , if -I '5 ' I Z 'It--atm! -fax I J 41 I ' 1 I it I I a 'Kxla' x 5: f' x .1 'T 'Q Q .' Inj ff J 1 1 EE ' V ffl . .3 .13 mf, wg,...f, ,J -'Rig I fl ,X..f.L 1 l , i I ly I qi, U - W . ' HI 'X ,. x ,- .W C T, . , , ' I 'T ' fi I 'R ix '. ' 'gf' iq., tn . 'Q- age:-' -- ., - ,,.- .Y nw. fl .gs QM, I -,N f..- f. cif- X L ,.m I I 1-4:-1' emi 4 'I ., ds gt -, ,I-.: . '15 J' Q...- --7 xiii , i I QI ' il' gy' : A pp ZIIVI IVIERIVIAN, LAURA. Leesburg. Nce fon fniemdship.. . . tm was real excited about mine until the day it happened: I thought no one would know who it was, but when my two closest friends stood on either side of me and everybody said afterwards that they knew all along. it was kind of a let down. The feeling of excitement was an anxious element, because thetgirl who asked for a candlelight, when she was pinned, lavaliered or engaged, had to keep her identity a secret-it could be hard. l was dying to tell my roommate, said one freshmen. But I just couldn't: it would spoil the surprise. When the hour for the candlelight arrived, every- Mary Scott Shell passes the candle in a candlelight held in the Botetourt Residences. WILSON, HOLLY. Virginia Beach WILSON, JAM ES. St. Petersburg Fla. WILSON, KAREN. Bervvyn. Pa. WITTKAIVI P, DARRELL. Richmond. WO LF, CLI NTO N. Ridgewood, N.J. WOLFE, CHARLES. Reading. Pa. WOLLE. LAILA. Muscat. , Sultanate of Oman. WOLLIVIAN, KRISTEN. Old Bethpage. N.Y. WOIVIACK, CATHERINE. Hampton. WOOD. JUDY. Newport News. WORLAND, ANNE. Boardman, Ohio. WORTHINGTON. JUDITH. Annandale. WREN, DEBBIE. Williamsburg. WYATT, CATHY. Seaford. WYGAL, PAUL. Newport News. YANEY, DEBORAH. Falls Church. YEATIVIAN, GARY. Arlington. YESKOLSKI, STANLEY JR. Spring Grove. YOUNG. ARLANA. Camp Springs, lVld. YOUNG, IVIARTHA. Burlington. N.J. YOUNG, WENDY. Alexandria. YOUNGER, DEBBIE. Nathalie.. ZABAVVA, ROBERT. Arlington. ZAVREL, JAIVI ES. Falls Church. ZIIVIIVIER, IVIICHELE. Rosemont. one gathered to form the traditional circle. Songs were sung, lights were turned out, and-the candle was passed from girl to girl. It went around once for friend- ship, twice for a lavaliere, more for pinnings or engagements. Everyone was nervous, waiting to see who would blow it out-the girls who were suspect got half-encouraging and half-anticipating looks from their friends. I had just passed the candle to Pam when it went out. It was unbelievable with all the scream- ing and cheering and Pam standing in the middle of all of this. The finale was a dunk in the showers, a rather wet but happy wish of con- gratulation from hallmates. FRESHIVIEN 431 QE'- 'E ,v-4 x -1 -- J! .- , L ' 1 , . x X J' ., 1 ' ,rg HY' nf L.. ,digg X. Jtrf. M .' -P12 Q 11-9 'qwa .-.,-, 1 K 4 fn. Q 1 hgagxv 'Ffh' '- .gs -, ,. JZ, . -'I 1 ,, ,qw , -dv . 4- ,. v. V- r - -. -fm f ut x . -Us . 5m ,. if ,,, IT- ' f 'H xv.y w - '-fn . . V mf- , 'gg if , Q, Q -in . ' . , , 'fi x , QF, A . ', ',7 Q SQ I r X I ' ' flu.. ,X ..- . ' 2 f A HRT 1 J 1 1 -an gg.. ' Q: . ,. . g , x- 4'. , ,. A -Aw b X 3 ' H' N , . 1 .. ' ' . 'Tr ffm x Y 5 K. -gr 'Q 7 , ' . 5 I -,I -. ,,. X iff 1 , ' Q v ' W - . - , 5 , v 1 . v . . -, . A 4 -:X wh, bf x 4 V .., I-N .1 ,,' Ur- , A M ' 1' K A5,f , ' x-,4- 4 -' . ' f' ' '- '- -f 'fx Q-'f .,..a-ff . ' x ' .. L-, 'j -In V -4 'X' fy ,Q - . ,Ml A i , I: , V Y WATE R i , lin, E . il' ,.. ' ai' 1-with cues of eeking a respite from the bustle of campus, many students found the perfect spot in Lake Matoaka, known for housing the amphi- theatre of the Common Glory. The green and blue contrasts of the lake and forests pre- sented an area parti- cularly suited for the varied outlets of many students. Lake Matoaka itself supposedly provided fish for the more sports minded, while the calm created an atmosphere conducive to relaxa- tion. Some daring stu- dents even ventured as A lone fisherman enjoys the stillness of Matoaka's early morning hours. DANIEL RANDOLPH CHARLES Atlanta Ga Business DEGRAVV FRANCES LEE Newport News Law DULANY, RICHARD, Charlottesville. Law. ERIKSON. KEN R., Williamsburg. Law. GOLDMAN, ROBERT B.. Springfield, lll. Law. GORDON, DARALYN L., Norfolk. Law. HELLER. STEVEN M., Brooklyn, N.Y, Law. KNAPP, SUSAN JOANN, Bronxville, N.Y. Lavv. MC GEE, JOHN PAUL. Portsmouth, N.H. Law. MACVEIGI-l, MARY BRETTA. Virginia Beach. Business. METCALFE, JAMES A., Virginia Beach. Law. MOREHEAD, JOHN CHARLES. Raleigh, N.C. Law. RATTRAY, JAMES B., North Syracuse. N.Y. Law. SIMONES, PAMELA SUE. Williamsburg. English. WENTZEL, ROBERT FRENCH, Augusta, Maine. Law. far as to take a dive from the rope hung on the side nearer the campus into the murky lake. Trails along the perimeter proved per- fect for jogging or just leisurely walks. The mesh of trails cre- ated varied views of the lake, a few be- coming so special that picnickers often ven- tured down near the lake shore to enjoy the scenery and free time. VVith the advent of canoeing classes, Mat- oaka also became part of the academic scene. Yet the serenity of its acres of water still provided a peaceful interlude. G RADUATEXLAVV 433 Local schoolboys from the Wil liamsburg Fife and Drum Corps perform at Merchant Square's Christmas Parade. xx-,Xqf 5.-V . . , .,, am 4 ,gn -,gs , Q1 4 .cnt 5, gm. xx my qv v w J 4 44 -,,: qv 1: -rf .2-1 u ,X -X ,, Rm -Q -.W x v4 :Low-if 'W' .Q 'gag 423' K -Q. -IW f, ff?-5,14 P ,-f-W '-.mf-'f fi.. It W- ' V - - 'J fi U 5-f 1---236332 ww W'-W' 40 f 1- - 'f f -1- fo ' -x 5-VLHL .. ff- WL -,fx ,fzfyf-'fi B' ' rf' -is .vw 1'-'g.f 4:-ff V X w ,mfav N 1 ,f W, Q. 4, - 75 ,- - 45- RMA, E J K Y LT' lf!! 'Rl 5' 'rid -3-:L N Q41-1. 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N .4 I r x f Z a 'I N f N 9 J' - , ,,i , 9' L' 3' 1, 1 ,1,. ' 41 :-.Y.' RH' jx .' X yr Ng 1 EE ,XM 6 -5 '+ wx' 57'-fxx,-Kiki ' X 5' , 1- f -'H - 'u ,if 'f 555'7Q:. L'-.. Ji' , , , .-,---- Q , -2. W.,-.-.. - - ,- my-.. - 1 , fof yy, 1N4,g 1 ,4 W!! KL 9 xg: I M HE, .Bla ,, Q24 W, K W -A NP ,Q -15,2543 1 4 -. .- v - 4 a- 1 .s P -11 ,ff fl Q 'ij 1 f A 7 1 ff- 4 2135, , ' 5 A 2 r 'xx ,X -, -.-, --1., ., ff- - gs.. - ,- --2-4, 1 4-P 1 me K 4 , Q Q ' -3 '1 f ' F' Q A f X yi, fx, - ,Ax 1 y 1 f 3, ia , 4' L ,ff f N 6, ., W 'Q , ' A ,',X'g5f C , ' .- 1- xrygg hs- 1 --S' Nw. , m . . -.f 'Za-X ,fm --' '5.. k.w. W M . . ,xw-X if .fpviw ,-A 0,15- , , 4 ,A A524 1 X Rig? ni SQ V . . v. .,.. 5,., 0 5. - - - w-n- . i-1-f:.f .- -.1- - n ga. - f - '.i 'di r xa- ?5R'.z.ki-:NJfQkxk- b gi3?52iQ-35257323 vp 445' 'Xl 14-.QQEEQWX w I STEVENS STU U S - . E Y 4, Wa Y u f WV ,nu A 4 A53 - 4 yi A wa, d'4fp ?':u M26 ew ,. Aifwfy w Q 71- 'ff-1'.:X. W ,f W Y Eff ff-Ti' ,f',:Q?if5,'Q5x J A 1 . fy ,?'lJ3:,1iif,Q,f'1 I 5 gf f I.. I , I 4v:1:,g.-11.33 xl, 'Q TV 1 1 VY ff . ,Q ,!:.Y,.5.Lj,4,i, , .,, .,,f , 1 -1 vim, - ,gpg int r i collegiate pr sS.in . 436 ADVERTISEMENTS MERCHANT'S SQUARE Williamsburg, Virginia Anheuser Busch's conlr Homecomin Clydesdales. z' PLAKS wniuwssuna 425 Prince George St F razier-Graves Duke of Gloucester St. Merchant's Square 229-1591 Fine Men's Clothing I 1 I 1 i nz n,.x s uz Nw ' N :,.a u'g, x in Xl .u1' in Q s ,,s-,qu AX'.10 y, ff-. . 0 1 -4 ' ,Ka x' cxmu y 4 5 :s-0 sAx ,sa J: T0',7 , 5 t 4 'Is' 1: 1' 'xtlfr , Pl ' F v 255,11 If-ljnl.- I 41 I1 'ir nv' .,,.,, E.. use 'lawn' lull Inn U cus The Stevens photographer sur- prises Cissy Wilson as she does her Calculus homework. -auvfow xv ,N Q 'n , .fn - 1 ,W -' 1 'F - h 5- ' ' L . f EE M, .r,, f E ' ' 438 ADVERTISEMENTS TEAGLE' REALTY TEAGLE rn P GI I' rn I' 'I Ill 9.545 A 555 I E 350 -rx 2:25 I : 5,,2 - Sam 235233 .IS-e img?-2. 3 wma g:u39'Ccf5 119, MHOESQ in I-fm U' .500-5553 Q QZQQBQ B ci.mm:.f4 -.gQ.UE.g QQ E.Q.g5.ig, Z N N7 I 53235 gs O D D P- UU Q D 75' 4 '0bl1l-I 4-Ii'b :I mrmbm-I 4-II-b :I m mam-I 4-Irbmn mrmbm-I 4-II-r-mn IIIrorIII4I 4 rp :IIII QQ N 5. Q nf S:, 5 S3225 2 l' D Wm: Io 2 msg 15- N Io Q35-N ' H1253 .IEPEQ -' z 4 9 3 2 'Wa' afz-IE AN-ar QB m 08 O :I O ,mn-4' QL goal' I-mEN::- :I:,., 5-3 A: ,IQ 4: :I-mo A011 3017: ooo!! Em, m AI Pg50 S5351 24 ID E49 mm mslm W - I- 'gg I :III Euuhv- g PHI,-vCm?10 m?'0?,T'2 5'P3 ' E 4 Q X . L o W mslm 5'N '-NC:-O CCD -u I-nr' Nw :mm J, warm 'D-I NIQQOO vw 1, fum -Q Z Zw g :QU QOH Qmm :SQA 241 Q02 S 'Is-.IQ is I uqwiigiffla V fl ff-E gs: lug 'Sag S -I g m f Inf 25.1 Q C 2 m 5 5 .- mm Y' P 4 rm n Ill I' I D p kitchen Maria Ruiz h k h progress of her d lil--iw., -W ' -- 1 Q- F -f- Vzrgp, 'V' I-- ,zvaixii ' ,.: - f' 2 Q 2 fQ,pb- .. in i' F 1,2 i 'JH Retailer: Gi' Importerx of Gentlemerfx Clothing Ererrnft 84 Bull, illth UN MERCHANTS SQUARE PATRIOT CHEVROLET BUICK CORP. wu.LnAMsBuRG, VIRGINIA 23185 BUICK Williamsburg Racquet Shop Stringing Specialist , Tennis Equipment Kc Supplies Shoes K: Apparel 605B Prmce George Sr Tel 220 2319 440 ADVERTISEMENTS p ,RbRbrtf'dh'bd hb pl tt fan At days end, a solitary overcoat hat, and umbrella linger on the coatrack at Morton Hall. -1- VU Abbott, Paul Jerome Abernathy. Ann Carol 353 Abernathy. Patricia Ann 402 ,Abraham. Morris Morgan 416 Abraham, Patricia Ann Abraham. Rich 261 Abrams. Marc Laurence 176 Academics 92-136 Academic Ieauea 93-95 Aceto, Dr. Henry, Jr. Acha, Susan Maria 402 Ackerman. John Monroe Adair, Charles Ottis Jordan Adair, Evan Edward 331.285 Adair. Dr. Fred L. Adams, Ann 226.353 Adams. Denise Marie 402 Adams. Donna Lynne 416 Adams, Douglas Warren 261,390 Adams, Elizabeth Haurand Adams, Kathy Louise Adams, Kent 353 Adams. Mark Wallace Adams. Nate Lavinder lll 402 Adams, Norman Daniel Adams, Raymond 309 Adams, Stephen Kent Addamiano, Mary Raffaella 331 Adlis, Charlyn Kay 234,256,390 Advertleementa 434-440 Administration 336-351 Administrative Iaauea 337-339 'Agee, Elizabeth Clair 168,224,402 Agee, Joseph S. Agee, Joseph Schroth, Jr. 149 Agness, Carol Ann Agresta, Linda Joy 353 Ahern, Patrick Joseph ll Ahles. Kenneth Joseph 241 Alkin, Louisa Ann 402 Aker, Linde Carol 390 Akers. Sharon Lynne Akay. Bruce Laverne 168 Albany, James Smith lll Albert, Alan 152,300 Albert, Brenda Cheryl 229 Albert, Patricia Ann 390 Albert, Susan Deen 351 Alberts, Mark Robert Albrecht, Jennifer Paull Alcorn, Carol Jean 41 6 Alewynse. Fey Theresa Alexander, David Wayne Alexander, Janet Paige 235.331, 402 Alexander, Judy Lynn 390 Alexander. Robert Bruce Jr. Alkalais, Elias Alexander 402 Allen, Alford Amend 353 Allen. Anton Markart 402 Allen, Barbara Jean Allen, David Brian Allen, Deborah Lee 229,332,353 Allen, Debra Kay 416 Allen, Janet Elizabeth 402 Allen. Karen Ann 402 Allen, Larry Steven 332,390 Allen, Marjorie Byrd Allen, Mary Jane Allen, Roger Harrington Allen, Stephan Philip 402 Alley. Neil Randolph 41 6 Allin. Kathy Sue 402 Allison, Allen Hickman, Jr. 310 Allison, Debra Lou 238,402 Allison. Lynn Rae 390 Allmond. Timothy Ernest. Jr. 307, 332.402 Alm. Carolyn Joan 224,225 Alpha Chl Omega 224,225 Alsager. Jeanne Marie 402 Alston, Daisy W. Alt, Laura Lee 353 Altizer, David Grant Altman, Ann Alison 333,390 Altshular, Dr. Nathan Alvarado. Patrice Ann V Alvarez, Victor Luis, Jr. Ambrose, Janet Cheryl 390 Ambrosiano. John Joseph Amend, Elizabeth Shenandoah Amarlcen Fleld Servlce 288 Amis, Nelson Samuel 390.416 Amon. James Paul Amos. Edward Lee Anaya. Karen Jean 416 Anby, Betty Rave Ancker, Sharon D. Andaas, Diane Carol 238,416 Andaas, Kathy Alison 238,390 Andaluz, Loyda 288 Andersen, Harry John Anderson, Anthony Vincent Anderson, Barry Michael 390 Anderson, Dr, Carl Anderson, Carlton Bruce Anderson, Charles Douglas Anderson, Charles Harper Anderson. Cynthia Leigh 229, 332,353 Anderson, Donald Henry 390 Anderson. Gary Michael Anderson. James Lavelette Anderson. James William 333.283, 353,458,459 442 iN DEX Anderson, Janis Carol 402 Anderson, Karen Marie 416 Anderson, Leonard Porter lll 353 Anderson, Mary Lisa 390 Anderson, Oscar Larry Anderson, Reilly Rice Anderson. Robert Earl Anderson, Ronald Lloyd 432 Anderson. Susan Elizabeth 390 Anderson. Susan Lee 416 Ando. Vera Marie 416 Andreatta. Charles Edward Andrews, Anoy 459 Andrews, Clarke Butler 333.390 Andrews, Gay Lynn Andrews, Dr. Jay D. Andrews. William Harry, Jr. 353 Angevine. Linda Sue 402 Angst-adt, Patricia Ann Anstaett, Wendy Lynne 333,353 Anthropology Club 287 Anzalo ne. Robert Frank Apostolou. Cynthia Dianne 416 Apostolou. Nicholas Peter 353 Apperson, Rhonda Lee 416 Appley. Dr. Dee G. Aprahamian. Louis. Jr. Arason, Jon Lawrence Araujo, Stephen Kurt Arbogast, Jack Hollis, Jr. 41 6,160 Archer, M. Joy 180 Area One 122-127 Area Two 1 28-1 31 Area Three 1 32-135 Arehart, Deborah Ellen 235.390 Armitage, Janet Helen 180.331 . 402.1 67 Armstr Armstr Armstr Armstr Armstr ong. Dr. Alfred R. ong. Gary De Witt 353 ong, James O. ll ong, Jeffrey Allan 416 ong. Nelson Arnold. Diane Elizabeth 224,390 Arnold. Scott Kendrick Arsena uit, Gary Philip Ascunce, Jorge 416 Ashley, Phyllis Anne 23B.331. 402 Ashwell. Linda Lee 229,251,390 Askew, Margaret Ellen Asplun d, Linda Therese 41 6 Aticeson. Dr, Thomas I. Aton, Jennifer Lee Au Yeung, Hang Stephen Auders. Susan Radcliffe 353 ' Auer, Paige Cole 226,332,354 Auerbach, Kathryn Ann 235.390 August. Betsy Auklan Aulbec d. Cheryl A. h. Susan Holland Ault, Pamela Elizabeth Aumick, Debra Lee 354 Auser. Wallace Van Cortlandt Ill 432 Austin, Borden Joseph Miller 255 Austin. Carol Colby 416 Babb, Elizabeth Carr Babe, Nancy Jean Babanko. Dr. Vickie Babyak, Jonathan Gordon 41 6 BBCGS. Hilary Goddard 402 Back. William Scott Beckdrop 201 Backhaus, Dr. Elizabeth E. Bader, Richard Stanley Badger, Craig Douglas 242,243 Baechtold, Margaret Elizabeth Baez, Olga Celina Bage. Wilson Seawell, Jr. Bagnall, Arthur MacNamee lll Bagot. Bahal Barbara Ellen 416 31 5 Bahner, Eric Walter 150,241 Bailes, Bailey. Nora Jeanette 331,432 Catherine Boyd 237 Bailey. Cynthia Vaughan 102,1 80, 3 1 6.402 Bailey, Jennifer Donnella 390 Bailey, Lilian Bailey, Lynn Marie 331.402 H Bailey, Michael Keith Bair, Clayton Harvey Baird. Baird. Baird. Baker, Baker, Baker. Baker, Anne lrene 226.354,395 June Elizabeth 390 Roger Pryor 333 Barbara Joyce 390 David Williams Gary Everett . Henry Harold Ill 164,416 Baker, James Keith Baker, John Patrick 249.402 Baken Beken Baken Baken Bakan Baken Baken Baken Judith Ann Linda Scott Nila Ann 416 Paul Manuel 371 Richard Edwin 263,354 Richard Sydney Robert Charles Dr. Samuel H. Balenis. George Balcar ek, Joanna Maria 235 Balducci, Deborah Lynn 416 Baldwin, Dr. John T., Jr. Balian. Alexander Haig 332.402 Ball, Benjamin Shields 281,333 Ball, Donald Hanley 76,354 Bell. Dr. Donald L. Ballantine, David Stephen Ballard. Rebecca Jean 333,354 Ballard, Sandra Lee 333.354 Ballard, Susan Elizabeth Ballew, Martha A. Ballingall, Carol E. Ballinger, Frank Alexander Banana Split 46-47 Bend 304-305 Bane. De Silou Ann 416 Bane, Sarah Ann 252 Banner, Dr. J. Worth Benner, Worth Durham Bannin. Richard Robert 402 Bantham, James Wayne 256.334, 354 Baptist Student Unlon 31 6 Bequis. George Daniel 155 Baren, Paul Andrew Barenofsky. Carol Ann 402 Beranowicz. Michael Anthony Barban, Mark David Barbour, Sarah Virginia 416 Barbrow, Janella Lynn 238.416 Barbrow, Regina Marie Barclay. Mary A. Bere, Patrice Lynn 331,402 Barka, K, Anne Barka, Dr. Norman 130.287 Barksdale. James Freeman 306. 354,323 Barksdale, Martha Barley. Reginald Moore Barley. Stephen Richard 254,255, 354 Barlow. Karen Louise 354 Barnard, John Blake Barnes. Carson Hayes. Jr. Barnes, John Gillespie 248.249 Hours of practice go into perfecting the harpist's performance. Blending paint with her brush, Shelly Nix tests the effect on canvas. . ' ff? his lf: :il ge. , ' . QUEWW' Qixtxtos illlldi flllt Barnes, Kevin Michael 241.390 Barnes. Michael Fay 220,256,257 Barnels,'Robert 105 Barnes, William Thomas, Jr. 263 354 Barnett, Cynthia Cheryl 390 Barnett, Elizabeth S. 416 Barney, Mary Beth 238,354 Barnhart, Carl Timothy Barnhill. Scott Andrew 232,354 Barnyak, John Frank lll 354 Baron, Dr. James Barr, Linda Louise 416 Barranger, Gary Alonzo 432 Barranger, Phillip Kyle 41 6 Barranger, Randolph Davies 354 Barret, Jana Elizabeth 236.237 Barrett, Joe McClure Barrett. William Edward, Jr. Barry Kevin Jerome 325 Barry Patrick Frank 432 Barry Dr Robert Barshls Darr Edward Barshls David Alan 220 256 390 Bartel Gertrude Catherine 331 Bartenstein Margaret Erwin 390 Bartlett Terri Lynn 201 219 238 306 332 333 354 Bartman Elizabeth Ruth Bartolotta, Paul Anthony Barton, David Lawrence 391 Barton, Douglas Edward Barton, Robert Gregory Bartos, John Andrew Baruch, Glenn Edward Baseball 174-175 Besham, Jack Calhoun, Jr. 176 Basile. Lawrence A. Basile. Mark Nicholas Basketball Women e 1 67 Bass Marcia Kaye Bass Robert Labo 416 Bessford Christopher Basso Joanne Bates Colleen Joan Bates James Morris Bates Lawrence Michael Batlan David Henry 256 391 Batterson James Gary Betts, William Malcolm Ill 432 Bauer. Ann Perrine Bauer, Marcia Thompson Bauer, Steven Kent 1 Bauley. Thomas Kelly 256,391 Bauman, Robert Arthur 41 6 Baumann, Marry C, Bawman, Jim 242 Baxter. Bruce LSB, Jr. Baxter. Dr. Donald Barringer, Howard Douglas Barrows, Bonnie Ann 390 Basketball 158-161 Baxter. Fiona Louise X , , Baylor. Marion Lee 41 6 Bayne. Christina Marie Baynton. Randolph Curtis Bayruns. Catherine Ann 41 6 Bayse. Eunice Marie 224,402 Bazzanl, Phillip Nicholas ,Beahrn. George 459 Beal, Joan Sandra 354 Beale. Joan Turner Beals, Allison Ann 416 Beamer. Michael Charles 246,354 Bean. John Mitchell 402 Bean, William Kit. Jr. Beasley, Allen Williamson 261 Beasley. Katharine Harless 41 6 Beavers. James Lynnard 354 Beavers. Nancy Virginia Beck. Jonathan Jay 402 Beck, Mary Elizabeth 391 Sherida Bath Brown. Beckma iBeck, Ruth 'Backer. Colleen G. Becker, Erich Karl 354 Backer Larry Michael 402 Becker: Stephen Scott 354 Becker. William Joseph 171.232 Beckhouse. Dr. Lawrence n. John David Burke. Bloch, Dr. Richard Beckroga, Bonnie Ellen 391.459 ,Bedno. Jane Higgins Bears, Mark Joseph 41 6 Beezer. Linda Sue 41 6 Beggars Opera 194-195 Begor, Robert S. Behm, Paula Ann 402 . Behmanburg. Helmut Belknap. Mark Magruder 162.355, 163 Belkowitz. David F. Bell, Douglas Martin 171,416 Bell. John S. Bell, Lisa Sue Belloni, Lisa G. Bellcr, James Richard. Jr. Beloff, Robert Elliott Belt. Jane Ann 416 Belvin, Robert Howard Banda, Stephen Paul Bendall. Robert Paschal Ill Bender, Bruce Alan 41 6 Bender. Darrel Weldon Bender. Dr. Michael Benefield. Brian Scott Benesh, Rosemary Elizabeth 416 I I l Bennett, Christine Elizabeth Benton, Tanya Lee Berbert, Laurence Holbrock Berckart. Connee Jean 1 24,41 6 Berg, Frederick William Berger. Glenn Lee Berger. Jean Carol 252,333,355 Berglund, Kathryn Elizabeth 416 Berglund, Warren David Bergman, Arthur Bergman. Gail Marie Berk. Roger Walter Bernstein. Jonas Haym Bernstein, Robert Jeffrey Berry. David Cameron 321.355 Berry. Michael West Berry. Robert Michael 355 Berryhill, James 171 Beshore. Patricia Ann Besnier, Mildred Lee Bess. William Rodney Beswick. Michael Allen Bethel. Douglas Wyatt 355 Bettge, Bret Clyde Bevelacqua. Glenn Douglas Beverly, Lendell Leigh Bevill, Carolyn Sue 331.402 Beyer. Janet Lynn 333.355 Beyer. Dr, R, Carlyle Bezdan. Rebecca June 391 Bianchi. Ronald Frank 391 Bibbings. Susan Taleen 237.391 Blcentenial 24-25 Bick. Dr. Kenneth Bicknell, Joseph Phelps C Bidwell. William Joseph. Jr. 355 Bieber. Craig Kent 402 Biebighauser. Victor Kris 223. 232,355 Bieri. Dr. Rudolf Biggs. Deborah Jean 333,355 Bilinski, Timothy J. Bilisoly, Frank Nash lV Billingsley, Mary Anita 416 Billingsley, Robert Thaine 256.391 Bilodeau. Mary Theresa 41 6 Bilyeu. John Matthew 41 6 Bingham, Barbara Jean 73.226, 355,458 Biology Club 289 Bird. Betty Jo Birdsong, Cathy Lynn Birkeland, Stephen Paul. Jr. Birmingham. Peter Arthur 84,416 Bischoff. John Albert Bish. Charles Allen Bishop. Deborah Ann Bishop, James Curt 242,355 Bishop. Ronald Addison Bishop. William Branch 41 7 Black. James Van lstendal 271. 331 333.355 Black. Dr. Robert Black, Sara Elise 238.417 Black Student Association 290,291 Blackwell. James Mark 171 Blackwell, Jaan Stuart 180 Blackwell. Price, Barron Ill Blackwell, Roy Barrow Bladar, Rick 333 Bladergroan, Mark Robert 333 Blain. Stuart Wells 417 Blain. Virginia Barbour 391 Blake, Michal Joan Blake. Scott McDonald Blake. Susan Lynn 417 Blakeslee. Susan Ann 417 Blanchard, Debra Ann Blanchard. Mark Le Roy 355 Bland. Rhoda Leigh 333.417 Blankenbaker, Susan Wright Blankenship, Kim Maria 417 Blankinship. John Russell 183.261 Blanton. Clay Bennett 355 Blanton. Edward Jeffers Boone, Terrence Charles Boor. David Andrew 391 Booth, Charles E. Booth. Robert Charles 148.232, 391 Borasky. Michael Richard Borden, Mary Ann 459.417 Borgatti. Gail Dorothy Bosco. Cynthia Louise Bost, Nancy K, Boston, Mark Andrew 356 Boston. Pamela Gail Boston. Ward 356 Boucher, Kathleen Bouchey, Cheryl Ann 1 56,180,356 Bouldin. Claiborne Boule. Mark E. Bourque. Denise1 80.391 Bova. Kathryn Ann Bowden, Margaret McNeer 417 Bowditch, David Hornsby Bowditch, Willits 341 Bowen. Barbara Bowen. Hubert David Bowen. Bowen. Margaret Anne Martha Lewis Brown. Elizabeth Brown, Geoffrey Stephen Brown. Janet Lynn Brown, Jill Belinda Brown. Brown. Joseph Hamilton Kathryn Alyson 417 Kenneth Okeefe 146.403 Brown, Brown, Lesley Georgeanne Brown. Marion Brown, Mary Ellen Brown. Paul Hawthorne Brown. Brown. Brown. Peyton Randolph 417 Priscilla Margaret 403 Raymond Todd 403 Brown, Richard Kent 307 Brown. Dr. Richard Maxwell Brown. Robert Mason, Jr. Brown, Robin Elizabeth 179 Brown. Ronald C. Brown. Ronald E. Brown. Sally Heilman Brown. Sherrie Yvonne Stephen Christopher Stuart Leroy lll 403 Brown, Stanley 348 Brown, Brown. Brown, Todd 232 Browne. Endia Ellen Butt, Karen Elizabeth Butt, Lois Jaan Butts. George Spottswood 122. 41 7 Butts. Hadassah Beverly Buurma, Elisabeth Anne Byam. John Terrell Byerly. David Glen 357 Byerly, Stuart 127 Byers. James Clifford Byers, Keith John 41 8 Bynum, Dr. William Byrd. Byrd. Charles William. Jr. 357 Gary Bentley 159.357 Byrd. Joni Susan Byrd, Lloyd Donald Byrd. Dr. Mitchell Byrd, Samuel David Ill 403 Byrne, Anne Marie 41 B Byrne. Donald Michael Byrne. John Patrick Byrne, Marcella Yvonne 391 Byrne. Byrne. Dr. Robert Sharon Ann 357 Bowen. Melbe Elizabeth Bower. Susan Elaine 391 Bowers. Donald Addison 240,241. 297 Bowers. Janice Maureen Bowers, William Kent 417 Bowie, Nikki 204 Bowler, Susan Juanita 417 Bowles, Kathy Alma 356 Bowman. Cora M, Bowman, Deborah Ann 276 Bowman, James Garber. Jr, Bowman. Jerry Lee Bowser, Jeffrey Lee Bowyer, David Mitchell Boyd. Robert Friend. Jr. Boyer, George Robert. Jr. 391 Browning. Elizabeth Maia 391 Browning. Michael Paul Browning, Rose Alley 332.333, 357 Brownrigg, Elizabeth Grant Brubaker, Herman Wallace. Jr. 332. 391 Bruce, Linda Jean 229,403 Bruce, Robert Edgar IV Brun. William Edward Ill 331 Bruner. Susan Carter 391 Bruno. Barbara Ann 417 Brush. Margaret Ann Brosh, Dr. Stephen B. Brusovich. Nancy Boyer Peter Jacob Boyer, Katharine Elizabeth 226.391 Q Boyet , Tanya Boyle, Kathleen L. 356 Boyle, Kathleen Thompson Boyle, Rebecca Jane 41 7 Boyles, Robert Bruce 356 Boyte, Samuel Franklin 331 Bozik, Margaret Joanne Bracken, Douglas Alan 356 Bradley, Dr, Eric L. ' Bradley. Martha Elisabeth Bradshaw. Mark Thomas 356 Bradshaw, Richard Whitfield Bradshaw, Thomas James Bradshaw. Thomas Michael Bradsher. Paul Darnell Bradt, Gary Harold 197 Bragg. Rebecca Gail Brain. S ally Margaret 391 Braithwaite. Harry Lee Ill 391 Brammer. Glenn Paul Brammer. William Milton 417 Branch. Brandt. Paula Lea 391 Richard Scott Brassington. Jane Maria 331 Bruton, Carl Dean 417 Bryan, Richard William Bryant. B ant Lou Anne 417 Robert Edward 403 YY . Brzostek, Susan Mary 244.403 Buchanan. Alben Ernie 391 Buchanan. Bruce Cinclair Buchanan, Jeaneen Maria 237,276 Buchanan. Joyce Case 417 Buchanan. Kim Ellen 180.417 Buchanan, Pamela Kay Buchanan, Patrick Campbell, Jr. Buck, Evelyn Ann Buck, John Gregory 357 Buck. Roger Allen 418 Buck, Walter Roger IV Buck, Warren Wesley lll Buckingham. Andrew Lowden Budahn. Michael John 333 Bujakowski, Michael Chester 357. X 174.175 Buldain, Louis Stacy Bullfant, Henry Fletcher IV Bull. Linda Anne 391 Bullock. G. William Bullock, James Howard 357 Cabell, Charles Lorraine Cable. Valerie Jean 418 Cadden. Marian Rose Cage. Robin Joyce Cahill. Paul David 403 Cahill. William Edward Caldwell. John Ansel. Jr. Caldwell. John Dennis 432 Cale. Diane Lynn 238.357 Calkins, Bruce James 391 Calkins, Emily Callahan, John Thomas 232.233, 358 Callahan, Patrick Francis Callear, James Young Blanton. Kelley Gene Bleday. Raymond Michael Bledsoe. Dr. Jerry Blenner, Robert Frederick 242 355 Blevins, Marsha Kay Bliss. Gary Raymond Bliven. Neal Wayne Blood. Richard Bloom. Blount, Blount. Dr. Robert Brian Keith 417 David Laurence 355 Braswell. Steven Paul 356 Brater, Eric Edward Braun, Mark E. Brechner. Eric Lonall Bredin, Laura Louise Bredin, Bruce 341 Brehl. Rebecca Nancy 356 Breitenberg, Eugene Harold. Jr. Breitenberg, Mark Edward 242. 243.391 Brennan. Jacquelyn Ann Brennan. Joseph James 417 Brennan. Patricia C. Bresnahan, Mary Kate 244 Brett, Susan Kent Breu. Charlotte Ann 391 Brewer. Thomas Charles Brewster. Katherine Rose 417 Brice, Linda Isbell Bridge, William John Brldge Club 292 Bridges, Catherine Susan 198,199 Bridgforth, Andrew D. Bridgforth, Richard B. Ill Briesmaster, Barbara Somers 109. Bullock. Stephen William Bundick. Mark Bloxom 391 Bunker, John Joseph Buracker. Gary Keith 391 Burdick, Rick Lyman Burgeson, Bruce Arthur Burgess, Anita Wilson 357 Burgess, James Michael 41 8 Burgess. Nancy Patricia 224. Calore. Calvin. Gary Stephen Lynn Garnett Calvo, Philip Sidney lll Camacho, Barbara Susan 226 Camacho, Debra-Jeane 41 8 Camacho, Yvonne Maria Cambe Camde Camda rn. Nancy Elizabeth 418 n. Matah Lynn n, Susan Eilaan 418 Cameron. James Wilfred 251 Campa na, Richard Anthony 281 Campbell. Donald Wayne Campbell. Edgar Anthony Campbell. Gregory Scott 404 Campbell, Haidl Lou 418 Campbell, Hugh Gregory, Jr, Campbell, Kenneth Paul, Jr. 418 Campbell. Laurie Jane 235 Campbell, Linda Leigh Campbell, Louis Kerford 432 Campbell. Odette Louise Campbell, Sarah Jean Campbell, Shirley Anne Campbell, Trudy Laree 91.306, 331 .332,357 Burgomaster. John Edward Ill 259,331,357 Burlak. Beverly Ann 418 Burk. Carol A. Burkart, Francis William 357 Deane Mitchell 171 229.357 Briggs, Angela Louise Briggs. Douglas Alan Briggs. John Ronald Burke. John Washington lll 259, 391 Burke. Kathleen Celia 222,252, 357 Burkett. John 31 1 Burkhardt. Ellen Marie 331.403 Burkholder, Rex Bruce 164 Burlage. Gerald Kevin 391 Burlinson. Alice Gertrude 403.458 Burnett, Stuart Rutledge 418 Burnette. Ralph Edwin. Jr. 242. 357 Burnette, Susan Maria 391 Carnev 41 6 Bennett, Cynthia Diane 238.277, 402 Bennett. David Rowland Bennett. Jean Claire 391 Bennett. John Bowditch Bennett, Judith Anne Bennett. Katherine Elaine Bennett. Richard Lawrance Bennett, Shirley K. Bennett. Steven Edgar 391,459 Bennett, Terrence Alan ' Blount. Robert Arthur 432 Blow. Randall Mahlon 261 Blumberg, Edward Robert Blus. Gregory Lawrence 417 Blush, John Charles 242,355 Blystone. William Paul, Jr. Board of Student Affairs 270 Board of Visitors 340-341 Bobbitt. Turman Curtis Boddie, Judith Ann 229 Boe, James Edward 417 Boesch, Dr. Donald Bohnaker. James Phillip Boisvert. Ronald F, Bogart. Edward Bohl. Dr. F. Robert. Jr. 226.331 Bolanovich. Lisa Ann Boll. Cynthia Ann 229 Bolling, Rebecca Susan Bollinger, Mark Jeffrey 417 Bolton, Paula Lane 391 Bond. Karen Lee Bond. Laurel Rae 238 Bondurant. Daryl Wade 417 Bright, John 346 Brineman, John Richard Brinkley, Roy Brinkley, Thomas Hall Bristow. Robin Lavenia Britnell. Phyllis Ann 333.391 Britt, Herbert Wade Britt. Suzanne Marie Brizendine. Donald Luther 220, 259:357 Brock, Jeanmarie Summarton 122, 331 .403 Bromfield. Edward Thomas III Bromiel. Jerome Joseph Brookin Brooks. Brooks. s. Michael Anthony Douglas Howard 357 Dr. Garnett Brooks, Katherine Marie 283, 403.458 Brooks, Michael Joseph 357.1 68 Brooks. Dr. Richard Burns, Charles Lloyd Burns. Mary Beatrice Burns. Michael Joseph Burns Thomas Edgar Burr. Charles Howard 432 Burrow. Gary Stephen 232,357 Burrow. Robert Wayne 391 Burrows. William Davidson Burton, Beverly Susan 391 Burton, Debra Kay Burton, Dennis Cleat 41 8 Burton, Don Glen 418 Burton, Linda Fay 418 Burton. Robert Arnold 391 Burton. Stephen Angell Burton, Susan Margaret 41 B Busch 22,23 333.358 Campbell. Virginia Loy 41 8 Campbell. William Cellars 391 Campbell. Wilma Alexander Canfield. David Charles Cann. John Parker 432 Cann, Richard Thompson Canning, Craig Canning. Nancy Merrill Canterbury 31 7 Caplan. Renee S, Cappel. Dorothy M, H. Cappon, Dr. Lester Capps, David James 259,358,171 Caraballo. Luis Benito Carawan. Rolfe Ledrew Cardasis. Peter P. 358 Carey. Michael Scott Carfagno. Allen Robert 358 Cargill. Judith Ann Carl, Marcia Kate 234.269,331, 358 Carlin, Joseph Charles Carlo, Jeannette Vanessa Carlo. Mary Jo Carlson. Bradley Franklin Carlson, Dr. Carl E. Carlson, Mason Randolph Carlton, Jo Anne 404 Carmine. Frederick Thomas. Jr. 392 Carneal, Agnes Dale Andrews 392 Carneal, Robert Sanford Carnes. Elizabeth Anne 358 Carnes, Thomas Scott ale, Ben 349 Bush. Dennis Wayne 391 Bush. Holly Olney 403 Bussey, Lawrence Day 357 Carney, Heath Joseph 51 .418 Carpenter, Nora Olivia Carpar. William Barclay Brooks. William Edgar, Jr. Brosman. David Alan 259 Brothers. Polly Ann 333.357 Bennighof. Stephanie Faith Benser, Frank Leroy Benshoff. James Murray Benson. David L. Benson. John Paul 402 Benson. Katherine Forrest 402 Benson, Robert Scott 402 Benton. Mark Stuart Bonner. Catherine Elizabeth Bonner. Janet Lola Bonner. June Sue Bonner. Marjorie Ann Bonnett. Kendra Booker, James Foster Boone. Boorie. Blair Warren Lana Gaye 229.355 Brower, Wendy Leigh 226 Brown. A. Mark 123.391 Brown. Bruce Alan 263,357 Brown. Brown. Cameron Sessford Carol Lynn 357 Brown. Charles Kevin 391 Brown. Brown. David Bruce David McDowell Butler. Catherine Marie Butler, Deborah Anne 357 Butler, Douglas Lynn 458,41 8 Butler, Elizabeth Galloway 418 Carr. Daniel Edward Carr. Diana Dunn 333.358 Carr. Patrick Robert 41 8 Carr. Steven Paul Butler. George Edward Butler, James Johnson Butler, Jo Carol 418 Butler, Kathleen Francis 418 Butler. Thomas Richard Butler. William Arthur. Jr. Butler, William Patrick 357 Butler. William Paul Carr, Virginia Suzanne 225.333, 358 Carrier. John Paul Carrington, Russell William Carroll. Mary Patricia 404 Carroll, Patrick James Carroll. Stephen Lewis Carron. Michael Joseph INDEX 443 Carson. Carson. Carson. Carson. Barrett H. Claudia Anne 392 Dr. Jane Thomas Frost 418 Carter. Charles E, Carter. Dr, James Carter. Margaret Eileen Cleek, Linda Ann 234,235,358 Cleghorn. Susan Louise 228.229, 333,405 Cleland. Bruce Palmer 358 Clem. Paul 351 Clement, Dr. Stephan 132 Clements. Michael Dean Daniel. Larry Russell, Sr. Carter. Nancy McBride 45.187, 229.404 Carter, Virginia Ella 224.404 Cartwright. David Wayne 320 Carver. John Lawrence Canfvile. Wanda Dale 358 Cary, Barbara Carol 358 Case, Louis Cyril Ill 392 Cash. Maureen Elizabeth 224.333, 392 Cashell, Brian Wallace Cassidy, Michael Joseph Casson. Cynthia Rebecca 238.333, 404 Castagna, Michael Casterline. Margaret Barry Casterline, William Hale, Jr, 459 Castle, Cynthia Wirtz Castle, Edwin Scott Catlette, James Robert 332. 392,323 Cato, Benjamin Ralph Cato, Benjamin Ralphs Ill 404 Catron, Dr. Louis 199 Caughlan. Sue G. Cavaliere. Robert Salvatore 242, 392 Cavell. Michael Alan Caviness. Linda Cayton. Thomas Earl Chabot. Steven Joseph 358 Chafin. Pamela Lynn Chefin. Sara Susan Chambers. Dr. Jay Lee 350 Chambers, Katharine Ellen Chambers, Richard Thomas Chambers. Sally 418 Chambers, Sandra Halen 167 Chambers, William Lane 274.333, 392 Chambliss. Lynda Susan 229,392 Champion. Dr. Roy Chance, Susan Maide Chandler, Christopher Dane Cheng, Kun San Clements. Paul Bradley 418 Clements. Susan Kemp 418 Clemmons. Marvin Clinton Clever. Alva John Edwin 332,358 Clevinger, Lloyd Clark ll 418 Clifford, Christopher Beneway Clifford, John Nicholas Clifton, Gerald Ray Cline. Kenneth Walter Clough. Stuart Stebbins 183.223, 261,358 Clough, Thomas Maxwell 241.405 Clouser. Jennie Detweiler 392 Cloutier. Dr. Paul Cloyd. Teresa-Anne Marie 229 Cloyd. Thomas Lee 232 Coakley. Denis 418 Coate, Malcolm Buckland 405 Coates. Gary Mitchell 418 Cobb, James Hutton Cobb, Dr, William Coberly, Kathleen Sue 358 Cochran, Corby Lynne 282,333. 392,458,459 Cochrane, Rebecca Ann 331.405 Cockerlll. James Davis Codd, William Thomas Cody, Marian Philomana 252 Coffroth. Mary Alice Cofield, Lithia Gail 358 Cogdell. Cynthia Leigh 418 Cogel. Dennis 343 Cohen. Alen Lee Cohen. Michael Lee 358 Cohen. Ronnie Cciner, Charles Bartlett Coke, Dr, James Colaizzi, Elvira Ann Colasurdo, Michelle Susan 418 Cole. Alan Randolph Cole, Anthony Frederick Cole. Christina Marshall 418 Cole. George Cole. Henri Roger 288 Cole. Kenneth Norman. Jr, Chappell . Rebecca Ann Chao. Labbish Ning Chapman. Susan Antoinette 404 Chappell, Hanley 341 Chappell. Julie Moore 418 Chappell, Dr. Miles Chappell. Milton Gordon 333 Chappell Charles, . Sylvia Ann 358 Gary Wayne Cole. Louanne Clare 358 Coleman. George Cameron 260. 261 Coleman, Henry E. Coleman. John Lutz Coleman Coleman . Marianna Woods 405 . Dr. Randolf Cooper. John Thomas 172,251 Cooper. Joyce Louise Cooper. Patricia Ann 331 .359 Copeland, Robert Tayloe Copley, Ernest Lee Ill 256 Copley, Genevieve C. Copp, John Robert Copp. Wendy Patricia Coppedge. John Council 65 Coppes. John Charles. Jr. 302 Coradi, Linda Yvonne 392 Corbet. Jennifer Lee 331,405 Corbat. Patricia Leslie 359 Corcoran. Celeste Maureen 359 Cordla. David Morrow 360 Corey, Hibbert Corn, David Alan Cornellier. Joseph Roger Cornette. Loreen Tipton 343 Corput. Roberta 235 Corr, William Ellis lV Corsepius, Carol Ann 418 Corso. Robert Vincent 405 Corum. Celeste Cosimano, Salvador Joseph Ill 360 Cossatte. Michael Vernie Cossey. Ellen May Costello, Daniel Brian 432 Cotten. Sallie Rees 392 Cotter. Donna Lee 392 Cotton, Anna Louise 360 Cottrill, Mary Esther Coughenour, Joy Alice Coughlan. Victoria Ruth Coughlin, Janet Marie Coughlin, Terence Michael Coulter. Donald Eugene 329 Courage. Matthew Abell 1 58.159 Coursen. Dr. Bradner 99 Coursen. Mignon Unbekant Courtney, Francis Xavier 171 Cousino, Scott Richard Covey, Rebecca Louise Cowan. Michael Lee Cowell. Joseph Roscoe Cox. Beulah Elizabeth 418 Cox. Dr, Colin Cox, Donald Franklin 392 Cox, Mary Teresa Cox. Melinda Richardson 224.405 Cox. Pamela Sue 360 Cox, Dr. R, Merritt Cox. Roscoe Thomas Ill Cox, Terry Bradford Cox, William Dale Coyner. Dr, M. Boyd Crace, Deborah Leigh 392 Craft, Michael Louis 332,392 Crefton, James Bryan 418 Curry. Curry. Curtis. Curtis, Curtis. Donald Richard Thomas Lee Barry Coleman Carol E. Dr. George M. Cusack, Timothy Niles Cutchins. William Donovan 419 Cutler, Anne H. Cutler, Pamela Viva 252.405 Cwiakala, Frances T, Dorso, Michael Palmer 361 Dabney. Thomas Cline Dadenas, Deborah Ann 286,405 Dafashy, Dr. Wagih Dailey, Princess Anne Dainer, Roger Daniel 256,405 Dakin, David John Dale. Emily Davis Dale. Kenny Maxwell Daley. Daley, Dalke, Marcia Gwendolyn 238,360 Mary Theresa Anne French 332 Dallam, Elizabeth Luisa Dalton, Billye Fary 360 Dalton, Garrett 341 Dalton. Stephen Frank 241.393 Daly. Mary Joan 224 Damico, Angela M, Damico, Josephine Ann Damico, Joe 309 Damon. Richard E, Damon. Dr, Richard E. Damron. Emory Warner Dandridge, Susan Ruth 360 Daniel, Paul Stephen 31 8,41 9 Daniel. Randolph Charles 433 Daniel. Rhetta Moore Daniel, Ronald D. Daniel, William Lee 261 Daniels, Pamela Jean 238,393 Daniels, Patricia Stone 405 Chase, Jonathan Charles 242.404 Chastain. Benn Cheerleaders 187 Chen, An-Nan Chenault. Judy Faye Chernoff, Harry Lewis 404 Cherry, Terrence Wayne 80 Chesser, Royce Chestney, Cheryl Ann 244 Chewning, Beverly Powers 418 Chinnis. Pam 241 Chi Omega 226,227 Chiles, William Carrigan Chirgotis, John 4 Chis. Marianne Lorraine Chorus 308 Chou. Sue-Yu Christ. Patricia Player Christ. Dr, Thomas Christensen. Linda Kay 333.358 Christensen, Todd Michael Christensen. Stephen Kenneth Chrlstasen, Steven Dale Christian. John Benton Christian Science 318 Christiano. Kevin James 404 Christie. Mary Catherine Christman, Bruce Lee Christmas 48-49 Christoffersen. Bette Ann Chudoba. Katherine Marie 404 Cilley. Richard Dr, 349 Circle K. 310,31 1 Cisterino. Paul J. Clair. Ronald Lee Clancy. Edward Timothy Clardy. Benjamin Wayne Coles. Sharon Adrienne 432 Colley. Mark Douglas 313.405, 3 1 2 College Republicans 302 College Wide Committees 272- 273 Craig. Craig. Mark Sandlin 418 Penny Lynn 418 Craig. Susan Elisabeth 405 Craig. Walter Myers Craig. William Dean 259 Crane. Louella Jane 331.405 Collegiate Civitans 312.313 Collins, Cathy Ann 31 1 Collins, Christopher J. Collins Collins Collins , Francis Leo . Judith Ellen 358 , Murray Alvin III Collins. Nancy Agnes 392 Collins. Paul Steven 17.282,331. 333,358,458 Collins. Stevan Lester Collins. Dr. Thomas 1 1 6 Colonial Echo 282-284 Colonlsl Williamsburg 63-71 Colonna. George Bramwell lll Colvocoresses. James A, Combs. Morgan Robert 405 Comer. Mary Barbara 224,405 Commerce, Neil Andrew Community 96-97 Compton, Reid Stewart 418 Comstock, James Raymond. Jr, 392 Concert Series 204-7 Davis, Clarke. Alan William Clark. Anne Leslie 358 Clark, David Alan Clark, Deborah Leonora Clerk, Laura Lynn Clerk. Reginald Alan 155,331,358 1 70.171 Clark. Robert Amory Clark, Ronald Keith 404 Clark, Thomas Richard Clark. William Jack Clarke, Joel Garland Clarke. Ruth Anne 358 Clarke, T. C. 341 Clarson. John Carroll Concerts 8-1 1 Cone. Arthur L, lll Cone, Lorene Purcell 392 Conger. Bruce Michael 418 Conlee, Dr. John Conine. Thomas Jeffrey 261 ,392 Conkle. Mary Anne 392 Conley. Robert David Connell, Terry Connelly. Charles Francis. Jr. Conner. Alexander. Nicholson 241 Conner. Debra Susan 238 Conner. Jane Stuart 418 Conner. Conrad. Luther Thomas Jr, Richard Martin Conroy. Kenneth James Conte, Joseph Robert 261 Conte, Stephen Craig Conway. Jane Drury 226,392,458 Conway, Suzanne Marie 235,392 Conwell. Linde Susan 359 Conwell. Marilyn Lea 359 Clary. Wendy Susan 418 Class Antics 98-99 Classes 352-433 Classics Club 293 Claude, Robert Corbell 358 Claude. Robert Woodward 418 Claussen, Karen Elena 224,331. 404 Clawson, Thomas Warren Claybrook, Karen Lynn 179.229 Claycomb. Debra Gay 358 Claypoo l. Julia Beecher Cleary, James Joseph Cleary, Lynn Marie 331.332.35B. 459 Cleary. Michael Duane 256,392 Cleary. Robert James 444 INDEX Coogan, Kathleen Gail Cook. Craig Austin 418 Cook, Deborah Lynne 418 Cook, Dennis Edwin 359 Cook, Howard Matthew Cook, Lesley Anne 392 Cook. Linda Ann 333,359 Cook, Robert Dale Cook, Tirn Eugene 1 55.1 71 .359 Cooke. A, Carter Cooke. Cassandra Ann 224,168 Cooke. Eugenia Cooke. Gilbert Cooke, Margaret Jule 359 Cool. Linda Joyce 359 Cooley. David Crowell Cooley, David Mark 41 8 Cooper. Carolyn l. Allen Cooper, Elaine P. Cooper, Glenn Stewart Cooper, John Fredric 418 Crane, William Joseph 405 Crapol, Dr. Edward Cratsley. Maryanne 41 B Craver, Mark Wayne Crawford. Dr. George Crawford. Lorna Margaret 418 Creager, Roger Thomas 262 Crescenzo, David Edmund 393 Creyts. Kevin B. 360 Crickenberger, Gary Ewing Crider. Henry Grove 393 Crist, John Nelson Critchfield. Darlene Rae 418 Crites, Michael Emerson Croall. David Thomson 405 Crockett, Sabrina Lynn 418 Crockett, Thomas Walter Cromie, Judith Lynne Cromwell, James Robert 432 Crook. Roger Lawrence 41 B Crooks. David S. Croom, Delwin Rudolph, Jr, Cropp, Kevin William 154,171 .41 8 Cropper. Dale Vincent 256.360 Crosley, Lynn Lorene Cross. Carol 458,419 Cross. Gary Evans . Cross Country 154.155 Crossland, Gayle Rockwell Crotty. Deborah Deirdre 393 Crouch, Deborah Anne 'Crouch. Sally Foster 229.405 Crow. Philip Ralph Crowder. Otis B. Crowe. Patricia 167 Crownfield, Dr. Frederic R. Jr. Croxton, Richard Warren 405 Cruickshank. David Andrew Cruikshank, George Irving Csehi. Kiera Cueman, Michael Kent Culhane, John Gerard 419.1 64 Cullen, Dr. Charles T, Cullin, Brian Brice Cullinan. Kathleen Ann 393 Cullum. Paul Frank Culp, Steven Bradford 419 Culver, Valerie Ann 393 Cumbie, Elizabeth Lee 316,360 Cumbo. Lawrence James. Jr. 432 Cumby. Elizabeth Burton 331.332, 360 Cumby, Robert Edward 263,393 Cumiskey, Charles Joseph Cumming, Lawrence Gordon Cummings, Dean John Cunningham, Samuel Irving Curcio. Helen Giselle Curd. Donna Virginia 405 Curfman, Gregory Wayne 41 9 Curley. Charles Daniel Ill 360 Curling. Marlene Louise 393 Curran. Robert Patrick Currie, James Shaw Curry, Carrie Arlene 419 Danila. Richard Norman Danley. Aretie Gallins Darling. James S, Dantonio, Annamaria Rosaria 459. 41 9 Darone. Thomas G, Darowski. Joseph Francis Danfas. Andrea Agnes Daskaloff, Thomas Michael 41 9 Daughtrey. Margery Louise 360 Dautrich. Robert Joseph. Jr. Davenport, Allen Norman Davenport, Aubrey Sherman 242. 393 Davidson, Dr. Charles Davidson, Harley Arthur Davidson, John Wilbur 419 Davies. Emily Landon 187,393 Davin. Clare Maighread Davis. Anne Brown 229,360 Davis. Arthur B.. Jr. Davis. Bruce Haywood Davis, Christopher Matthews 1 74. 242 Davis, Deborah Ann 237.405 Davis. Donna Jeanne 122,331,405 Davis. Edward Lee 263 Davis. Ellen Tune 41 9 Davis. James Guthrie Davis. Jeffrey Shawn 259 Davis. Jocelyn Susan 360 Davis. Davis, John D.. Jr. Karen Suzanne 458 Davis. Mallory Ann 157.393 Davis. Margaret Cullen Davis. Marvin P, Davis. Michael Joseph 419 Davis, Oleta Gayle Davis. Paul Wayne Davis. Robert Albert Davis. Sylvia Ann 237.393 Davis. Valerie Kay Davis, Wanda Charlene 41 9 Dr. William F. Davis. Dr. William J, Davison. James Eric 360 Davison. Jennifer Dorothy 333, 359.405 Daw, Dr. Carl P.. Jr, David, Bill 242 Day, Frances Bain 419 Day Students 76-77 De Boer. Jay Wayne Deadmore. Jana Lyn Deal. John Lockley Dealessandrini. Paul Michael 261 Dean. Anna Lu Dean, Dee 405 Dean, Patience 419 Dean, Dean. John 26.27284 Susan Lynnette Deerfield. Kerry Lee Deaver, Emily 237,405 Debate Team 294 De Boer. J, W. 360 Debolt, Linda Diane 252,360 Debord. Martha Henderson 419 Decarlo. Suzanne 393 Decker, R. Grant 242 Decunzo. Luann 459,419 Deen. Candace Arlene 235,332,360 J Deery, William Charles 91 ,147.14B Defrances. John Alfred Degges, Francis K. Degnan, Francis J., Jr. Degraw. Christine Emory Degraw. Frances Lee 433 Delacroix, Etienne Amedee Delaney, Donald Fortune. Jr. 242. 360 Delaney. Doris Elizabeth 238, 405 Delano. George Kristin Delano. Robert Barnes, Jr. 41 9 Delap. Nancy Christine 393 Delaune, Dr. Jewel Delaune, Linden Marjorie 419 Delcastillo. Angel Martin 393 Delk. Frank Simpson II 256.257, 351 Delos. Dr, John Delos. Sue Ellen Delpire, Lynn Ann Delta Delta Delta 28-29 Demanche, Robert 405 Deming, Willoughby Howard 41 9 Dempsey. Carole Ann Dempsey, Douglas Alan Dempsey. Thomas Campbell Dempsey. William Henry lll 419 Demyttenaere. Nancy 393 Danby. Paul Joseph 171.242 Deneen, Charles Samuel 393 Deniro. Jean Denning. Jackie Ray Dennis, Craig S, Dennis, Donna Michelle Dennis. John Sissener Dennis. Wesley S. Denslow, Keith David 393 Depew, Calvin Richard Dapue. Perry M. Deren. Thomas Stephen Derks. Dr, Peter Derosa, Patricia Luisa 252 Derrick. Joseph Parker, Jr. Derringe, Edmond T, Descheemaeker. Georgette D, Deskins. Deborah Kay 393 Deusebio. John Louise, Jr. 405 Devaney, Michael William Devanny, Earl Hannum. IV 263 Deville. Craig W. Devine. Tracy Lee Devries, Scott Phillip 256.270, 393 Deweydenthal. Eva Barthel Deweydenthal. Dr. Jan B. 164 Dewilde, Carol Jean 361 Dewitt, Linda Margaret 420 Dewitt, William Ridgely Dewlin, Cynthia Irene Diamond, Leslie Keith Dias. Robert K, Dichtel. Catherine Frederica 405 Dicicco. James Patrick Dick, James Bowman Dick. Roger Edgar Dick. Stephen Lawrence Dickenson, Daniel David Ill 405 Dickinson, James Lockhart Dickinson. Janet Julia 226,393 Dickonson. Jeanie Hope Dickson, Carol Arlene 393 Dickson, Deborah Dean Diduk, Elsa Diehl, Lawrence S. Diehl. Walter Joseph lll 256,393 Diffendal. Deborah Anne Digges. Thomas Frederick Diggs, George M. Diggs, Janet Lynn Digiovanna, David Charles Digiovanna, Richard Edward 405 Dillich, Lisa Suzanne Dillich, Sara A, Dillon, Brian Joseph 61.393 Dillon. John James 242 Dimeglio, Priscilla Sammet Dingman. Paul Charles Dinwiddie. Stephen Hunt 332 Dipace. Beth Ann 393,458 Dlrector'a Workshop 200 Dirienzo, Michael P. Disciullo, James Lewis 259.361 Diversion 62-63 Dixon, Carole 459 Dixon, David Brian Dixon, Michael Joseph 361 Dixon. Richard Taylor 162 Djordjevic, Dr. Cirila Dobey, John Darrell Dobson, Charles Ennals. Jr. 170 1 71 Dobson. Julie Ann 420 Dobson, Thomas Michael 260.261 . 361 Dodd, John Robert Dodson, George Whitfield Dodson, Sharon Diane Doggett. Everett Henry III 405 Dolmetsch. Dr. Carl Dolan, Thomas Lee 174.420 Donaldson, Dr. Blrdena Donaldson. Deborah Lee Donandson, Dr, John Donaldson. Dr, Scott Donaruma. Pamela Anne 405 Donegan, Jacquelyn K. Donegen, Michael Donofrio, Diane Frances 226 Donoghue, Moira Katherine Dorion, Heather Lynne Dorman, Leanne 252.361 Dorm Life 58.59.6O.61 Doster. Steven Joseph Dotson. Curtis Neel Dougherty, Jack Richard Douglas, Gloria Antoinette 393 Douglas, John Brewster 242.405 Dunbeck. Joseph Thomas. Jr. 361 Colorful murals dazzle the hallways of Sigma Chi. Lively posters decorate the room of a student sleeping after classes. Douglas, Stephen Harold 254,255 Douglass, William Jeff 420 Doumlele, Damon G. Douze. Joseph Dove, Robert Charles Dove, Wanda Denise 222,228.229. 361 Dover. Thomas Michael 290 Doverspike. Martee E. 322 Doverspike. Dr. Lynn Dowd, William Michael Eley. Robert Frederick Elgers. Pieter 121 Elias. Dr. Archibald Eliezer. Elaine Teresa 331 ,405 Elinsky, Jeffrey Charles 393 Elliott. James William Elliott, Mary Eleanor 237 Elliott, Dr. Nathaniel Elliott. Robert Glenn Elliott. Russell Mark Elliott, Sandra Lee Ellis Ellis Daniel Harwood 297.393 Dawn Elizabeth 420 Ellis. John Irwin. Jr. Ellis. Nancy Selfe Ellis, Robert Hall Ellis, Shirley Elizabeth 362 Ellison, Russell Patterson lll 256 . Ellmore, Roger Franklin Elmore. Donald Stratton Elmquist. Martha Hale 362 Emanuel. Peter Emden. John Morrison Emden. Karen Anne Gallucci Emden. Willard Francis, Jr. Emley. Lucinda Ann 332.362 Emory. Claire May Engel. David Wayne 420 Engh. Dorothy Robin England. Terry May 405 English. Ralph Steven 246.393 Enoch. Michael Joseph Ensor. Mary Jane Enthusiasts 1 86 Epilogue 460-464 Epps, Susan 333.362 Epstein, Jerrold Hart 405 Erickson. Kenneth Ralph. Jr. 433 Escarsega. Daniel Yves Eshelman, Margaret Louise Fairbairn. Donald Boyce Fairbanks. George Chandler IV Fairchild, David Jon Fairfax. Nathaniel Eugene Faison, Marsha Anne 252.393 Falck. Lawrie Jeanne 238.394 Falck. Nancy 341 Falcon. Douglas J. Falcone. John Ernest 362 Fang. Dr, Ching Seng Falk, Bruce Edmund 248,249,362 Ferna. Stephen Charles 256.394 Fania, Robert Matthew Faris, Kimberly Ann 362 Farley. Irene Marie 420 Farmer. Deborah Jean Farmer. Frances Anne 420 Farmer. Johnny Mack Farmer. Melissa Ann 165,420 Farzad. Mohammad Tawab 420 Fashing. Dr. Norman Fauber. Robert Lee 247,405 Faulconer. Hubert Lloyd, Jr. 249, 394 Faulconer, Robert Dr. 340,341 Faulkner. Barbara Jean Fauntleroy, Carrna Cecil 179 Favor. Nancy L. Fears, Ivan Eric Fedeles. David Edward 256.257, 269,331,362 Federhen, Deborah Anne 237,394 Fedziuk. Elizabeth Marshall Fedziuk. Henry Adam. Jr. Fahr. Dr. Carl Fehrenbach. Dr, Robert Feit, Mark James 255 Felder. Christian Chambers Felder. Robin Allen 406 Feldman, Terri 234.394 Fellowahlp of Christian Miller Esler. Dr. Anthony Athletes 3 1 9 Fencing 168 Fenyk. Cynthia Sue 362 Ferguson, Andrew Matthew 394 Ferguson, Edwin Grier Ferguson. Frances Margaret 362, 394 Ferguson. Francis Snead 262 Ferguson. Gloria Lynne 333.362 Ferguson. Kay Leigh 332.362 Ferguson. Nancy Jean 406 Ferguson. Patricia Ann 238.362 Ferguson. Thomas William 332. Down. William Frederick Downey. Joyce Marie 405.301 Downey. Suzanne Evelyn 222.237, 361 Downing. Samuel Patrick Downs. Priscilla F. Doyal, Charles Thomas 361 Doyle. Diane Elizabeth 292,361 Doyle. Jeff Joseph 361 Doyle. Robert Francis 405 Doyle. Robert Thomas F. Dozie Draga Melissa Mason 420 s, William Mark Drake. Gloria Paige 420 Drake. Leslie Lynne Drake, Margaret L. Drew. Drew. Drew. Dorothy Ann 224,405 Dr. John Ruth Olivia Evans. John Stanton. Jr. Drewry. Gary Lynn 405 Drews, Karl L. Dreyer. Larry Lee 393 Drinking 54-55 Driscoll. Elizabeth Ann Driscoll. Thomas Lee 289 Driskill, Jack Edward Droney, John Philip Drugs E6-57 Drum, Joan Marie Drummond, David Milton 393 Dry, Elizabeth 180,219,361 Dubel. Diana Jean 226 Dubin, Richard Scott Duckett. Teresa Ann 361 Dudley, David Harren 203.248, 249.361 Dudley. Krista Susan 237.393 Dudley. Susan D. Duer. John Henry IV Duff, David Leo Duffner. Mark Stephen 241.361 Duffy, Rebecca Elizabeth 420 Duffy. Thomas Niels 420 Dufour, Ronald P. Dugger. Elizabeth Jane Duke, George Wesley 333.393 Dukes, David Jefferson Dukes. Edmond Craig 135.332 Dulaney, Richard Alvin 433 Duman. Ronald Dumas. Katherine Ann Dunahoo. Kermit Dunavant, Nancy Ethel 420 Dunbar, Marjorie Ann 294 Duncan. Debra Jean Duncan, Dennis Harrell 420 Dundon. Thomas Harry Dunford. Susan 225.393 Dunham. Nancy Rodrigues Dunker. Robert Frey Dunlap. Lora Antionette Dunlap. Pembroke Dorsey 361 Dunlevy, William Gregory 263,405 Dunlop. Doug Dixon Dunn. Kevin Francis Dunn. Patricia Karen 420 Dunn, William Bruce Dunning. David Alan Dunton. Linda Mapp 405 Dupont. Margaret Clare 361 Dupriest. Michele Colette 405 Dupriest. Pamela Jean Dupuy. Dr. John Durdin, Kathleen Diane 224.331, 405 Durham. William Ficklin Dursee. Thomas Francis Duvall. Randolph Courtland 151. 183,261.52 Dye, Susan Owen Dye. Thomas Alfred Dyer. Raymond Douglas 420 Dyer, William Glen Dyson. Debra Lorraine Eade. Jonathan Kearie Eades, Norman Eugene Eekin. Lenden Alan Earl, Martha Ann 229.405 Earley, Mark Lawrence 393 Earnest. Charlotte Ann 333.362 Earnhart, Don Brady Easier, Hugh Easley. Joseph Hyde III 256 Eason, Donald D. Eason. Katherine Kelly 235,405 Eason. Richard Mansfield 420 Easter.' Amy Guerlain 1 80,405,167 Easterlin, Hulet 362 Easterling. Barbara Ashley 420 Esler. Dr. Carol Esper. Nancy Suzanne 238 362,1 68 Fergusson. Donald Charles 166, 256,257,363 Fergusson. Kimberly Lewis 394 Fernandez, Aida Marcia 252.406 Ferree, Denise Lynn 394 Ferree, Richard Scott 420 Ferreri, Eugene Albert, Jr. Farreri, Robert Anthony Fessenden, Joyce Stirling 237. 333.406 Fetzner, Jill Ann 394 Field, Frank Leven Ill Field, Frank 355 Field Hockey Women'a 1 56 Fielding. Karl Timothy 168 Fields, Mary Angela Field Trips 100-101 Fiering, Dr. Norman File. John Lanier 420 Fimian. Keith Shawn 420 Finan, Michael Charles Finch. Thomas H. Jr. 242,243,363 Finifter, David Finley. Mark Hanford 166 Finn. Thomas Fischer. Beth Susan 420 Fischer, Emeric Fischer, Paula Denise Easter ng Robert Bruce l , Eastham, Robert Dabney Eastman. Leon Russell Eastman, Melissa Anne 405 Eaton. Suzan Gay 180 Eaves. Diane Lassiter Ebenfield, Wendy Echan, Edward M. Eck. Lindsey Douglas Eckhouse. Dr. Morton Eckles, David Franklin 246 Eckles. Diana Elaine 224 Eddins. Winfred, Jr. 405 Edelman, Eugene Edmonds, Dr. Vernon Edmondson. Thomas David Edmundson, Julia Ellen 237.393 Edwards. George Thomas. Jr. Edwards. Dr. Jack 343 Edwards, Melanie Gray 420 Edwards, Michael Allen 171 Edwards. Philip McAllister 393 Edwards. Rex Joseph Edwards, Steven Scott 171 Edwards. William Robert III 103, 420 Edzek, Reed William Eells. Bruce R. Efird, Aaron Hardwick Egelhoff. Caroline Talbot Eggleston. Nancy Rae 420 Ehle. Leslee Marie 393 Eide, Gordon Albert Einstein. William Edward Eldridge. Susan Jane Essex. David John Estes. Jennie Cheairs 420 Estes, Jesse Michael Estes. Robey Webb, Jr. 248 Estes. Etgen, Sandra Canady Anne Marie 332.362 Etheridge, Daniel Martin 405 Eubank, Charles Ronald 393 Eure. Judith Marsh 362 Eustis, Kathleen Carol Evans, Allan Wheatley Evans. Ann Brooke Evans, Douglas Bowman 420 Evans. Dr. Frank Brooke Ill ' Evans. Gilbert Glenn 280,331,362 Evans. Judith Dean 96,118,362 Evans. Evans, Robert August, Jr. Scott Derr Eversole. Mary Paige 252 Evvald Ewart. Ewart. Ewell. . Carlyn Adele 362 George Daniel Judith Chaney Dr. Judith Ewing. Garry M, Ewing. Janet Ruth Ewing. Mary Louise 226.405 Fischlar. Edward Bryan 363 Fish, Susan A. Fisher, Craig Allen Fisher. Diane Lynne 363 Fisher Elizabeth Ann 420 Fisher: Gregory Lester 293 Fisher Marc David Fisher, Stephen David 394 Fishman. Sidney 313 Fiske. Eric Karl Gould Fitch, Warren Fitz, Elizabeth June 224.333, 363 Fitzgerald, Nancy Nell 420 Fitzgerald, Robert Michael Fitzgerald, Ronald Clement Fitzpatrick. Gerard, Joseph 262, 263,394 Fitzsimmons, Laura Beth Flanagan, Charlene Regina Flanagan. S, Stuart Flanagan, William Flannagan. Elizabeth Combs 420 Flath. Robert Milford Flat Hot 276-277 Flatin. Heidi Kathryn Fletcher. Gregory Lee Fletcher. John Richard Fletcher, Richard Edwin 363 Fletcher, Susan Gayle 406 Flexer, Lisa Renee 236,237,406 Flood, Mary Clark 363 Flora. John Warren Flowers, Cheryl Joan Flowers, James Andrew Floyd, Joan Louise 331 .406 Floyd, Kristin 420 Flurie. Michael Eugene 241 Foard, Richard Morehead Fogal. Dr. Robert 112 Fabisinski, Leo Luke lll 420 Fadden. Coleen Marie 405 Faia. Dr. Michael Fcgler. Edward Folarin. Nathaniel Adeoluwa 406 Foley, Sharon L. Foley. Sylvia Maureen 224 Folsom. Cynthia Elizabeth Fong. Shien Tsair Football 146-149 INDEX 445 Foradas, Michael'Peter 420 Forbes, David Richard Forbes, George Daniel, Jr. Forbes. Stephen Foster 363 Forbes, Susan Norene 420 Forbes. Timothy Lynn Forbush. Alan Frank Forcier, Marie Louise Ford, Beverly Jean Ford. Darlene Malinda Ford, Kent Douglass Ford. Linda Joyce 420 Foreman. Jonathan Hale 171,420 Forman, David Daniel 363 Forrest. David Lawson 183,249 406 Forss. Beverley Anne Forte, Mary Alexandria 333.406 Fortney. Robert Peter Foster. Carol Lee Foster. Charles Warren. Jr. Foster, Dr, Lewis Foster, Richard Edward B. Foster, Susan Mary 252 Fouse, Joseph Carney 363 Foussekis. John George Fowler. Dorothy McShane Fowler. Dr. Dulcey Fowler, Dr. Harold Fowley, Douglas Gregg Fox. James Kennev 153,263,394 Fox, Karen Denise 331,406 Fox, Marc Alan 240 Fox. Michael Peter 100 Fox. Thomas Francis Fox, Vilma Pesclallo Foxwell, Robert Scott 420 France, Betty Jeanne 244,363 France, Bonnie Marilyn 252 Franceschini, Karan Maria 394 Franck, Sheldon Mack Frank, Dr. Harvey' Frank, Judith Lewis Frank, Pamela Sue Franke, Clarke Richard Frankel. Jack Ira Franklin, Patricia Ann Franklin, Peter Henry Franko, Joyce Ann 1 67 Fraser. Dr. Howard Frawley, Weslee Ellen 420 Frazier, Anne Weldon 420 Frechette, Martha Geddy 420 Freda. Diane Marie Fredeking, Robert Richard Il Frederick, Jessie Roth 224,406 Freed. .Leslie Attrecta Freeman, Dr,'AIvin Freeman, Margaret Freeman. Peter Adrian Fraimuth, Virginia Ellen French, Robert Strange 420,176 Frenk. Donald Bruce Freshmen 416-431 Freymeyer, Robert H. Fricke, Marjorie V. Fridrich. Paul Edward Friedery. John Robert 164 Friedary, William Charles Friedhoff, Robert David Friedman. Dr. Herbert Friedman, Jay Marshall 420 Friedrich. Jay Barton Friel, Eileen Dolores Friend. 'Marion 333 Friends 84-85 Frohring, Paula C. Fronsdal. Dr. Christian Frost. Kathleen Denise 229,394 Fruchtermen. Richard Louis Ill 420 Fry, Leslie Alice 420 Fuchs. Dr. Alan Fuchs. Nancy Lynne 249 Fuchs. William Michael Fuerst, Carlton Dwight 406 Fukuda. Melba Naomi 420 Fulcher, Mary Beth Fullmer, Pamela Dorr Fullers, Sandra Lee 224,406 Fulton, F. Dudley Funk, Kathleen Ann 420 Funk, Mahlon Garver. Jr. Funigiello, Dr. Philip Funsten, Dr. Herbert Furey, Cheryl Ann Furlness. Michael James 363 Furlong. Cynthia Marie 363 Furlow, David Alden Furr, Eric Michael 363 Fusillo. Maria Patrice 406 Gabel, Catharine 331 Galfo, Armand Gallagher, Patricia Izora Gallaher, Brendan Haig 171 Gallo, Thomas Joseph Galloway, Archiband ll Galloway. Robert Stone lll 420. 1 76 Galloway, Ternon Tucker 303 Galpert, Alan Louis Galson, Charlotte Maria 394,320 Galumbeck. Robert Maurice 446 INDEX Galvin, Patrick Kevin Gambke, Frederick Charles 261, 406 Gamblin. Noriko Eve Game. David Earl Gamma Phl Beta 230-231 Gander, James Forrest 420 Ganderson, Samuel Brian 394 Gangstad. Karl Edward Ganley. James Edmund Gapcynski, Paul Vincent Garber. Donald Payne 394 Garcia. Hector Francisco 164 Gardner. Edward P. Gardner, Levi Ervin Garland, Daniel Wayne 332 Garland, Peter Howard 331 Garland, Susan V. Garland, Dr. William, Jr. Garlick, Kevin John 420 German, Cynthia Lea 235,363 German, Richard Warren 394 Garner. Geraldine Marie O'DonneIl Garner, Llsa Marla 61,363 Garnett. Robert Jefferson Garnett. Stanford Care Garrett, Crombia James D., Jr. Garrett, Douglas Randolph 406 Garrett, Jenny Lee 78.363 Garrett, Lee Vernon Garrett, Dr. Martin Garrett, Randy Michael 363 Garrison, Martha Ellen Garrison. Richard Arthur 420 Garrity. Rebecca Frith Garrity, Robert Stephen Garry, Joan Emily Gary Margaret Marshall 406 Gesald, Judy 394 Gersema, George Harold 406 Gessner, Elizabeth Ann 420 Gessner. Robert Brian 242 Getty, Michael Sean Geyer, Albert Friedrich Ghenn. Lurlei Allison 421 Giacomb. Paul Joseph 263,364 Gibbons, Kendyl Rauen Gibbs, Mary Deborah Gibbs, Dr. Norman Gibbs, Wayne Gibson, Anne Elizabeth Gibson, Mervina Gayle 333,364 Giermak, Mary Louise 238.364 Giermak, Patricia Anne 238 Giesecke, Gary F, Giglio, Allison Diane 394 Gigliotti. Stamell Gil, Antony Francis Gilbert, Lloyd Martin. Jr, 394- Gilbert, Oscar Lawrence Gilbert, Teresa Leigh 364 Gilboy, Patricia Ann 421 Gilden, Ronald Wayne Gilfoil, David M, Gilkey. Susan Nicodemus Gill. Anne Marie 303,364 Gill. Charles Edmund Burvvell 364 Gill, Howard B., Jr. Gill, Michael James Gilleran. Michael Crow Gillespie. Robert Maxwell ll Gillatt, Glenn Douglas Gillett, Mark Raymond 256.364 Gillette, Betty Eley 229,406 Gilliam, Matthew Stanley Ill 421 Gillian, Ronnie Eugene I I Gillis, Susan Jeannette 394 Gills, Page Elizabeth Gillum, Krista Lynn 421 Gilmer. John Walker 421 Gilpin. Allen Bruce 421 Gilpin. Charles Douglas Gilstrap, James Clifford 306. 307.332.3654 Gingerich, Kathryn Jean 238 Ginter, Kimberly Ann 421 Giorgino. Michael Steven 223 Giorno, Anthony P. Giovanetti, Kevin L. Girard. Michael A. Giroux, Dennis Edward Glancy. Thomas Xavier Glanzer, Lawrence Hoyt Glascock, Susan Mildred Glass, Alan Lewis Glass, Stuart Michael Gleason, James Perley 421 Gleeson, Richard A. Gleysteen. T. Carter Glisson, Grace Linn Donet 333, 364 Gloth. Fred Michael Glovar, Charles Henry, Jr. Glover, Hollis Gordon. Jr. 421 Glover, Lucy Deisel Glover, Susan Lynn 406 Glowa. Jeanette Ellen 244 Gluckman. Arthur Wayne Gnett, Andrea Jane Goed, Steven Michael Godshall, H. Edwin. Jr. Godwin, Mills E. 17.28.29 Goergen. Peter John Goerold, William Thomas 406 Goff. Teresa Elizabeth 421 Goff. William C. Golden. Jane Coruss Golden, Patrick Stafford Goldman, Lyndall Jo Goldman, Robert Bachrach 433 - Goldsmith. Dr. Victor Golf. Men'e 178 Golf, Women's 179 Goloway. Frances 421 Gomberg, Sara Catherine Gondallers 190-1 91 Gonnella. Louis G. Gonzales, Cathy Lynn 252.271, 331,365 Gonzalez Gonzalez, Phillips F. 394 Gonzalez, Consuelo Good, Carolyn Sue 421 Goodall. Paul B. Goodchild, Phillip Egerton 421 Goode, Allen Hilary lll Goodloe, Robin Breckenridge 237,- 406.1 68 Goodman, Marshall Brooks 421 Goodrich, Jeffery Chase 254 Goodrich, Scott Lance Goodwin. Dr. Bruce Goodwin, Christopher Robert 365' Goodwin, Robin Thad 365 Goolsby, Kevin Bennett 365 Gorbsky, Gary James 263 I Gordley, Larry Lee Gordon, Caroline Courtenay Gordon, Daralyn Lou 331.433 Gordon, Deborah Kathleen 421 Gordon. Hayden Gordon. John Charles Gore. Frederick Sasscer Gorman. Maureen John 294 Gorman, Richard Francis .... , . E- Recreational swimming hours at Adair provide time for practice diving Spoon poised, Jerry Van Voorhis awaits the signal to begin the attack on the Banana Split Gary. Dr. S. Peter Gasparoli, Felicity Anne 252. 394 Gaston, Barbara Jane 394 Gastoukian, Ellen Astrid 420 Gates, Kent Barry 232,406 Gatling, Jeri Potter Gavaras, George William Gaver, Stanley Bond Gavula, Linda Patrice Gay, Thomas Stewart 217,24-B,249. 394 Gayle. Alan Major 1 68 Gayle, Thomas Mark 259 Geddes, James McCullough Geddls, Gail McKay 244,231 Gedettis, Susan Elizabeth 364 Geffen, Michael Lawrence Geiger, James Richard Geiger, William Keller Genovese, Lenora J. Gentile, Mary Catharine 333364. 469 Geoffrey. Kevin Geogh. Kay 276 George. Joan James George, Thomas Edward Ill Gerald. Judy Marie 333 Gerber, Dr. Daniel Garda, Deirdre Jo 420 Gerdelman. John William 241,331 . 364 Gerdas, Paul Douglas Gerek, Douglas William 147 Gerhart. Douglas Craig 12240. 240,364 Gerke. Jane Claire 364 Germand, Susan Ann 394 Garde, Gabrielle Geroux, William Blake 263 , Qi fqvszw if G ray Gormley, Edward Paul 421 Gornicki, Michael David Gortner, Deborah Carol 226,365 Goss, John Osborne Gouger, Howard G.. Jr- Gough, Deborah Jane 365 Gould. Linda Lee Gould. Randolph J. 331,365 Government 264-274 Government leauee 265-267 Govoni, John J. Graber, Mark Alan Grable, Lisa Leoiior 252 Grace. Michael Dennis Graduate Students BB-89 Graeter, William F. Graham, Phillip David 365 Grainer, Michael Scott 365 Gramer. Carol Randolph 394 Grammer, Elisa Joan Graner, Gretchen Mary 394 Grant, Dr. Bruce Grant, Dr. George Grass, Linda Jean 177,365 Grattan, George G.. Jr. Gratton, Adelaide Maxwell Graul, Steven Kirby 242 Gravely. H. Carlvle Gravely. Steven Douglas Graves, Deborah Karen 226.333, 394 Graves, Elizabeth Lee 238,365 Graves, Laura Meriwether 235 Graves, May Margaret Graves, Rebecca Betz Graves, Reid H, Graves, Thomas 14,17,42.143,341 342 Gray, John Mitchell 394 Gray. Gray. Michelle Anne Morgan Mathews 406 Peter Gordon 394 Raymond F. Roger Clarke. Jr. 394 Sandra Gail Susan Hart 252,394 William Anthony, Jr. 241 . Gray. Gray, Gray. Gray. Gray. 406 y Grayson, Dr. George W.. Jr. Grayson, George Wallace Grayson, Janet Margaret 394 Grayson, Mary Ellen 421 Grazier, David Charles 241.319 Isaac. R Grebenstein. John Edward 331 Greeks 21 6-263 Greek Issues 217-221 Green. Bruce Hunt Green. Jeffrey Robert 256.257, 277 Green. Leroy Allen, Jr, Green, Warren 346,459 Green. Preston Tabb Green, Jeroyd X, 17,1 8,1 9,1 1 O Greenan, Kevin Patrick 183,248. 249 Greenberg, Larry Allan 406 Greene. Robert I Greene. Shelley Lynn Greenfield. Lawrence Ross Graenlaw, Steven Addison 406.168 Greenplete, John Thomas 171 Greenplate. William 1 55 Greenspon. Jeffrey Mark Greenway, Gregory Ray 365 Greer, Barbara Ellen 406 Greever. Anne Gordon Gregory, Barbara Susan Gregory, Dena Robin 421 Gregory. Geoffrey Glenn Gregory. Joel Patrick Gregory. Mark Stephen Gregory. Mary Jordan Gregory. Richard Taylor Gretsch. Helen Marie 235 Grieve. Helen Judith 229,394 Griffin, Laura Denise 365 Griffin. Lori Ann 421 Griffin. Mary Cameron 224.365 Griffin. Robert D. Griffin, Robert Kenneth Ill 261, 406 Griffin. Sue Michele 406 Griffith, Charles Kellogg 256 Griffith. Harriet Adine Griffith, Joseph Henry. Jr. Griffith. Mark Cullen 223,241 Griffith. Richard Lynn Griffith, Robert Samuel Griggs. Boyd Gordon Grim, Gretchen Ann Grimsley, Martha Penn 365 Grinnalds. Terry N. Grinnell. Jane Eyre 421 Grochowski, Raymond Bernard Grooms, Tony Myron 290 Gropper. Diane Hal 224,332,365 Gross. Dr. Franz Grossman, Ira Matthew Grossman. John Michael Grove, Philip H. M. Grubbs. Gene Bobbitt 249 Grumbles, Mark Kevin 365 Grygier, Mark Joseph 421 Guardino, Richard Vincent Guenther, Dr, Anthony Guernier. William Daniel 421 Guide. John Vincent Guild, Lynda Anne Guion. Christopher James 258. 259.365 Gulasian. Mark G. Gulick. Robin Ceskie Gumianny, Theodore John, Jr. Gumm, David Barrett 258.259 Gundersen. Glenn Arnold 263.333r 394 Gundrum, Jody Jack 421 Gunter, Ronald Baxter 458 Guntherberg, Pamela Ann 421 Gunzburger. Dr. Max Gup. Ronald Stuart 365 Gurley. Michael David Gustafson. Paul Stuart Guthrie, Susan Elizabeth Gutridge. John Newton Guy. Marie Elizabeth Guy. Stephen Richard 421 Gwaltney, Doris Horne Gymnastics 166 Haek, Albert E. Haas, Irene Delores 421 Haas. John Edward. Jr. 259,394 Haas. Leonard William Haase. Barbara Ellen 421 Haase. James Michael 421 Habel, Deborah Elizabeth 331 Habal. Rebecca Rawls Haberman, Maureen Theresa 422 Hackett. Roger William Hackney, Michael Terrence 422 Hacskaylo, Michael Stephen Haden. Timothy Wash. Jr. Hadlock, Joan Carolyn Hedlock, Nancy Lee 229,394 Haefner, Dr. Paul A.. Jr, Haftka, Shoshana Rosie Hagan, Jacqueline Dawn Hager, Clara Lee 365 Hager, Marlene Joyce Haghighi, Carolyn 315 Hagon. Michael Douglas 422,171 Hagood. Marcia Brooks 365 Hague. Bishop Flood. Jr. 263.365- Hahn, Benji Mahlon Hahn, Michael P. Hahn. Paula Elaine Haile, William Hailey. Beverly Boyd Haines, Catherine Joan 333.366 Halasz, George Martin 242.297, 394 Halbert. Ellen Carol Haldane. Dara Lynn 333,366 Hartung, Jean Louise 406 Hartzler, Bruce Richards 164 Harvell, William Collin 406 Harvey, Christopher Leslie Harvey, Donald Hersey 133.366 Hervey, William Thurmond lll Harville. Wilber Thurston Helenda, Stephen Peter Hall, Hall. Hall. Hall Alexander Coke 171 Cynthia Darlene 287 Dr. Gustav Frances Temple 406 Hall: .Janet Memes: 234.366 Hall, Hall. John Martin Karen Lynne 277,422 Hall, Robert Vernon. Jr. Hall, Ruth Elizabeth Gray 406 Hall. Suzanne Lynn 235.394 Hall, Timothy Andrew Hall. Van Milton Hallett. Dr, Ronald Halvorsen. H. Martin. Jr. Hamada, Hiro 107,299 Hamaker, Barbara Salome 333,366 459 Hamann. Helen Joyce Hamilton. Ala Marilyn Hamilton. Deborah Anne 224 Hamilton, Hillary Jean Hamilton. Janet Clare 394 Hamilton, Dr. Margaret Hamilton. Susan Richards 394 Hamm. Douglas Strother Harnmack, Dr. Ben Hemmerstrom. William Neil. Jr, 251 Hammond. Georgia Ann 366 Hammond, Janet Arlene 394 Hammond. Peter Henry 132.394, 171 Hamner. Nathan Carlisle 366.459 Hampker. Sandra Redd Hampton, Glenn Walter Hampton, Vivian Lucille 244,366 Hanegan. James J. Hancock. Donna Jan Hancock. Harry Rowland Hancock, Stephan Dennis 366 Hand, Gregory Allen Handford. Robin Anne Handzel. Steven Jeffrey 394 Haner, Stephen Dudley 394 Hanes. John 341 Hanford, Donald W. Hankey. Francis Weston 1 94,195 Hankins, Marion Jerri Ruth Hanl ey, Mark Thomas 422 Hanley, Richard Joseph Hanlon, William Reinhart 366 Hanna. Paul Kevin 366 Henna. Sue Gordon 187,252,394 Henny. Dr. Robert Hanretty, Diane Patterson Hansen, Calvin Forrest Hansen, Dava Luanne 406 Hansen. Jeffrey Kurt Hansen, Karen Marie 422 Hanson, Sharon Lea 270 Haresek. Mary Kathryn 459 Herbert. James Daniel 263.394 Harcum, Dr. Eugene Harden, Phyllis Willene Harden. Roslyn Menget 332.333, 3 66 Harder. Carl Willard Hardin. Carolyn Sue 422 Harding, Allan D. Harding, Marian Carmel Hardisty, John Thomes 171 Hardy. Allan Clerk Hardy. Sallye Ann Hergis, Dr. William J,, Jr. Harkin, Patrick Martin 4.218 Harllee. Edmund Duvall. Jr. 366 Harman. Johanna Ness Harman. Robert Edward Harman. Susan Carol 48 Hermata, Donald Damian Harmon. James Joseph 366 Harold, Louise Carter Harper. Claudia Ann 422 Harper. Garland Richard 366 Harper. Stephanie Carol 13 Harpine, Leora Gayle Herrel, Douglas Leon Harrell, Mark Owen 366 Harrigan, Joan Maureen 235,366 Harrington, Hub B. Harris. Anne Webster 237.333 Harrls. Christy Elizabeth Harris, Debra Lynn 133,394 Harris, Gary Alan 422 Harris, Dr. James F. Harris. J Harris. L ames Robert aurie Susan Harris. Patti Kay Harris. Robert Lee Harris, Ruth Coles Harris. Sherrie Roxanne-366 Harris, Dr. Trudiar Harris. Virginia Louise Harrison, Ann Carter 244 Harrison, Barbara Anne 366 Harrison, Beverly Lynn 238 Harrison, Debra Lynn Hathaway, Catherine R. Hathorne. Bruce Alan 394,459 Haude. Kathryn Rese Haulenbeek. Susan Ballard 406 Haulman. Cathy C. Haulman. Dr, Clyde Hause, Michael Maynard Hauser. Jonathan Leigh Hauser. Robert Mark Haven, Dexter Havens. Keith Brune 164 Havens. William Dodge Ill 164 Havers. June 372 Hawkes. William Sydnor. Jr. Hawkins. Elizabeth Joan Hawley. Anna L. Hawrylark. J. J. Hay, Anita 103 Hey. Michael Roehl 242,394 Haycraft. Don Keller 406 Hayden. William Patrick 422 Haydon, Julie Mary 422 Hayes, Deborah 238 Hayes. Francis Xavier, Jr. Hayes. Glenn Stuart 223,259,394 Hayes, Michelle Susan 422 Haymes. Ann Elizabeth Haynia. Steven Hays. Scott Thomas Haywood. Kimberly Ann 367 Hazelwood. Sherry Lynn 422 Heacox, Thomas L. Head. Barbara Davis 422 Healey, Mary Evelyn 224 Healy. David George Healy, Dr. George 343 Healy, Mark Charles 263 Heard, John Howard Hearne, Charlene Susan 367 Heath. Pamela Dawn Heckel. Natalie Bates Hedgepeth. Marvin Ervis Hedges., Lewis Kyla Hedrich. Joan Christine 367 Hedrick. Susan Kaye 238,239,394 Heemen. Warren 351 Hageman. Peter Ridgeway Hagyi. Bruce Robin 171 Hagyi. Hugh Emery 367 Heidelbach, David Charles Heider. Laura Elaine 331,406 Heileman. Dennis Wayne Heitman. Julia Madeline Heitz. Stephen Todd 242 Halfers, Mary Elizabeth 367 Helfrich, Paul Hellberg. Dianna Stephenson Heller, Steven Mark 433 Hemenway. David Burton Henderson. Christopher Michael Henderson. Denise Laureen 367 Henderson, Margaret E. Henderson. Michael Curtis 261 Henderson, Sharon Ann Hendricks, Stevan William 249. 406 Henley. Robert Edward Ill Henn. Russell Norman Henritze. Frederick Hughes 261, 395 Henry. Evelyn Frances 367 Henry. Kathy Mae 395 Hansel, Charles J. Henshaw. Courtney Scott 395 Hensley. Paul Henson, Ivan Hendrix 395 Herbst. Carolyn Rita 422 Herlong, Gladys Madeline Herndon. David Lyle Herndon. Paul Linton 406 Herrmann, Dr. Donald 348 Hershner, Susan Yaude Hertling. Jacqueline Marie 367 Herwig, Russell P. Hemog, Andrew Scott 261 Hesley. Joanne Michelle 231.367 Hetherington. Susan Lindsay Hettinger, Bettsy Hewitt Hewitt. Betsy Arlene 395 Heyer, Walter K. Hayn, Deborah Hiatt, Brenda Dawn 422 Hibbs, Ivy Lynn 367 Hickcox, Joanne Beckett Hickey, Jane Dean Hickman. Gary Paul 422 Hicks, Elizabeth Grace Hicks. Glenn Thomas Hicks. James Hermann 170 Hicks, Laura Louise Higgins. Frances Kathleen 315. 367 - High. Mary Carol 422 Hight. Jenice Elaine Hildebrand, Susan Elsa 367 Hildreth, Ann McKaown Harrison, George Anderson Harrison, Jeffrey Paul 248 Harrison, Susan Carter 119.220, 366 Harrison, William Robert. Jr. 259 Harrow. Susan Ellett 229,308. 394 Harsch. Deborah Ann Hile. Debra Jean' Hill. Claire 244 Hill, Charles Dennis Hill. Dale Harold 395 Hill. Daniel Robert Hill, David Alan 367.459 Hill. Hill. Hill. David Merle Douglass Orville. Jr. 395 Ethell Bagley Hart, Brenda Ayres 422 Hart, Brian Franklin Hart. Michael Scott Hart, Richard Dennis Hanley. Deborah Hartman, Thomas 106 Harton. Gary Linwood Hartsfield, Jane Elizabeth 226, 406 Hill, Gerald Franklin Hill. Howard Hamner Hill. Jeanne Marie 406 Hill, Lois Sinclair 406 Hill, Susan Gardiner 406 Hill, Dr, Trevor Hilling, Michael Lex-422 Hillingar, Ingrid Michelsen Hillock, Suzan Elizabeth Hilt. Ellsworth Chavis Hilton. Patricia Lynn Himelright, Leslie Vance 184,252, 367 f Hinder. David Hines, Michael Joseph Hines. Thomas Gardner. Jr. 223. 242,406 Hingerty, Michael Brian 168 Hlrschmann, Nancy Joan Hirstein, James Stafford 367 Hirt. Paul Leroy, Jr. Hisgen, Andrew Lawrence Hissman, Howard Jayho Hixson, Robert S, Ho, Ming Shan Hoagman. Dr. Walter Hoare. Alexis Catherine 293, 332,367 Hoare, Debra Jones Hobart, Kathleen Louise 422 Hobson, Robert E.. Jr. Holkaday, Spencer Hodges, Annelle Vaden 238 Hodges, Elizabeth Ann Hodges. John 270 Hodges, Patricia Ann Miller Hoens. Helen Elizabeth 395 Hoffman. Brenda Lee Hoffman. Craig Ward 406 Hoffman. Dr, E. Lewis Hoffman, Henry Jonathan 406 Hoffman. Mary Huddleson 333,395- Hoffmann, William Edward. Jr. Hogan. Mary 238 Hogan. Mike 261 Hogan. Ted Maxton, Jr. 395 Hogan. Walter Clarendon 260 Hogg. William Earl 232,367 Hoi Sington. Richard William Hoitsma, Ellen Louise 422 Holben. Christina Elizabeth 367 Holbrook, Mary Cynthia 252,368 Holland. Cynthia Gray Holland. George Francis 241 Hollandsworth. Kathy Gaines Hollandsworth, Paul Ray Hollberg. Steven Scott 171 Holleman. Ernest Maxia. Jr. Holley. Charles Craig Holloway, Peter Nelson 332.406 Hollowell, Heather 226 Hollowell, Jay Stanley, Jr. Holmberg, William Eric Holmes. Bruce John Holmes, Dr. David Holmes, Kevin Lee Holt. George Edwin Ill 223.256, 368 Homan, Barbara Ann 333,388 Homecoming 42-45 Homesley. Amy Marie 406 Honenberger. Christopher Jay 274 Honor Council 274 Honorories 330-333 Hooker, Lester 347 Hooker. Thomas Rockwell 254.255 Hooks. Joseph William 255 Hookstra. Carl Reeves, Jr. Hoover, Cynthia Ann 368 Hoover, Kevin Douglas 406 Hoover, Mina Louise 406 Hopkins, Brenda Suzanne Hopkins. Bruce 297 Hopkins. Charles Rowland III 395 Hopkins. David Edward Hopkins, Edward Allman Hopkins, Glynis Ann 395 Hopkins. Hugh Caldwell 333 Hopkins. Muriel Elizabeth Hopkins, Susan Elaine 422 Hopkins. William Edward. Jr. 332- Hoppe. Ann Christine 224,395 Hoppe, Eleanor Jean 222 Horak. Susan Marie 422 Horbal, Steven Alan 368 Horn, Diane Patricia 395 Homberger, Richard Albert Home. Janis Mayo 406 Homsby, Douglas Lee 164 Homsby, Norman Thurlow 368 Horoschak, Mark Joseph Horton. Susie Ann 368 Hosford, Guy Lyndale Ill Hosmanek, Debbie Lynn 422 Hosmer. Jeffrey Arthur 319 Houghland, Wright Houser, Donna Ellen 395 Housley, Janet Kay 238.422 Houtman, Jacques 204 Houtz. Kenneth Hamer 172.459 Howard. Carl Vincent Howard. Catherine Marie 252.333, 406 Howard, Deborah Frances 333,406 Howard, Gary Alan Howard. Martha E. Howard. Walter Semmons Howder, Christine Marie Howell. Elizabeth Davis 422 Howell. Heidi Ann'228,406 Howell, Nancy Rose Howell, Parker Daughtrey 407 Howerton, Henry Tylar Howes, Richard Arthur. Jr. Hoy. Mary Anita 422 Hoyle, Stephen Granberry 407 Hsieh, Shiew-Luan Yang -' Huang, Chuping Hubard, Carolyn Sinclair 368 Hubard. William 341 Hubbard. Barbara Anne 229.395 Hubbard, John David 1 72,242,383 Hubbard, Mary Ann Huber, Thomas Melvin 241,407 Huck. Antje Elske Huddleston, Philip Scott 151 Huddleston, Rebecca Ann Hudnall. Linda Marlena 395 Hudson. David Spencer Hudson, Susan Dail Huebner, Peter John 249 Huebner, Stephen Jude 246,395 407 Huennekens, Kevin Robert Huff, Mary Elizabeth Huffard. Judy Claudette 238,407 Huggett, Robert James Hughes, Audrene Mae Hughes. Barbara Caroline 368 Hughes. Eric Kent Hughes, James Latimer Hughes. Linda Sue Hughes. Margaret Anne 407 Hughes, Martha Jacquelin 304. 423 Hughes. Melissa Mary 368 Hughes, Michael Dennis Hughes. Patricia Ellen Hughes, Stuart Manning III Hull, Diane Teresa 224,407 Hullinge 368 r, Hallett Glenwood Ill Hummel. Stanley Humphreys. Stanley Wayne 423 Humphries. Judy Lynn Humphries. Peyton Kent 74.332, 368 Hundley, Elizabeth Peyton Hunsickar, Emily Ann 179,423 Hunt. Amy Virginia 407 Hunt, Brenda Gale Hunt. Cynthia Anne 423 Hunt, Darla Lee Hunt, Robert 346 Hunter, Hunter, Clara Lynne Malcolm Winston Hurley. Daniel Irwin Hurley. Rebecca Anne 407 Hurley, Rupert Bogie, Jr. Hurwitt, Hussey. Veronica Lynn 368 Daniel Joseph 1 68,368 Hutchens. William Richard Hutchings, Robert Lee Hutchinson, Gregory Frank Hutchinson, John Albert 368 Hutchinson. Janis Lynn Huttlingar, James Michael 368 Hutton. Hutzler. Hwang. Christopher Wilson Elizabeth Ann 407,458 Hsing-Chow Hyer, Dr. Paul Hylton, Robyn Carla 50,185,423 Hyre, Franklin Floyd III 423 i lllowsky, Jerome E, Impink, Albert Joseph lll Independent Study 1 14-1 15 lnge. Marcia Ryland 310 . Ingram. Carey Ingram, Gail Anne Ingram, Gregory Wayne Ingram. William Edward lnloes, Sandra Dee Inman. Lyle Jeffrey Institutional 136 Interest 90-333 Inter-Fraternity Council 223 lnterha ll 271 lntner, James Nathan Intramurals 1 80-1 85 Introduction 1-15 Iovino, Richard J. Iraneta, Irby, Wi Pamela Carmen lliam Henry, Jr, Irvin. Lynne Ellen 244,333 lrving, Alphonso Leon 170.171 lrving, William E. hys Llywelyn Ishee, Ellen McCauley lson, Martha A. 229,395 Issues 1 6-33 Ito. Dr. Satoshi Iurino, John Noble Ivey. James Murphy Izzo, Daniel Wayne 423.1 71 Jack, Marlene Jacks, Meston Thompson Jackson, Alice Hamilton 238 Jackson. Christina Jackson, Christopher Browning Jackson. David Blair Jackson. Deborah 'Anne 423 Jackson, George Stevens Jackson, John G. Jackson, Larry Carroll Jackson. Ronald Craig Jackson. Sharon Louise 331 INDEX 447 Jackson, William Lorenzo. Jr. 395 Jacobs. Denys Jacobs. Raymond Andrew 407 Jacobson. John Jacobson, Marie Ann 423 Jacoby. Joellen Selora 423 Jahode, William 112 Jakel, Sig 113 James. Aubrey Overstreet James Stephen Paul 423 Jameson, William George Janes, Marla Lynann 423 Janes. Mary Celia 423 Jannace. Donna Marie Jannik, Nancy Olga Jannuzzi. Daniel Marc 423 Janosik. Daniel John 407 Jarema. Mary Ann 423 Jarrell. James Malcolm 396 Janfis. Jonathan Blake 22.256, 368 Jaskicwicz. Jon Michael Jay, Bruce Walter 223,255,368 Johnson. Karen Sue 238,286,303. 423 Johnson. Linda Carter 396 Johnson, Linda Sue Johnson. Dr. Lundwell Johnson. Marilyn Ann Johnson. Michael Joseph Johnson. Nancy Elizabeth 407 Johnson. Pamela Danita 396 Johnson. Patricia Lynn 407 Johnson. Peter Franklin Johnson. Richard A. Johnson. Richard Joseph 256 Johnson. Sheldon Jerome 423 Johnson. Steven Craig Johnson. Suzanne Dorothy Johnson. Wayne Charles 369.396 Johnson. Wayne Francis Johnson. Zoeann Elizabeth 235. 396 Johnston. Cathy Lynne 407 Johnston. Karen Lynn 423 Johnston. Keith 241.369 - I --ff Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones, Lisa Dale Lloyd Oliver Mae Mitchell Nancy Hazen Peggy Lee 234.244-.408 Peggy Lynn 235 Jones. Rebecca Ann 369 Jones. Dr. Robert Jones, Samuel Edward Jones, Sherrill Chapman 423 Jones, Steven Wilwon 369 Jones. Susan Marie Jones. Jones. Jones. 369 Dr. W. Melville William Adrian William Mason Ill 108. Jordan, Carol Ellen 369 Jordan, Janice Lynn Jordan, Janie Cooper Jordan. Jessica Jordan, Kenneth Nathan 423 Jordan, Pamela Louise 408 Jordan. Dr. Robert Joseph . Ellen 423 Jost. Peul Charles 270 Joyce, Joyce. Joyce. Christopher Meigs 369 Marie Davara Mary Elizabeth 237 Kammerling. Kathryn June 423 Kamp. Barbara Hays Kanady. Johnson Ill Kancha nalak, Duangcheun Jed 78 Kane. Dr. John Robert Kane. Marc Morley Kannen Kaplan. Selma Howard Jerome 408 Kaplan, Sarah Rachel 333 Kappa Alpha 32.33 Kappa Alpha Theta 34-35 Kappa Delta 36-37 Kappa Kappa Gamma 38-39 Kappa Sigma 40-41 Keppel, Michael Lee Kapshe, Thomas Philip Karate Club 299 Karp, Michael Stephan Kasdorf. Amy Pollard 423 Kassern. Cherrie Lou Kasten. Kerry 423 Katz. Barbara A. Katz, Edward Katzke. Dr. Stuart Kaufer. James William 396 Kaufm an. Neil Howe Kay, Denyce 423 172 Kennedy, James Clellan Kennedy. Karen Hancock 156 219 370.331 Kennedy. Keyne Ruth 424 Kent. Karen Lee 424 Kent. Kathy Parks 238.239 Kent. Nancy Lee 424 Kenyon. Dr. Cecelia Kerins. Mary Ann 424 Kerlin, Timothy Rensler Kerner. Dr. Jon Kernodle. Michael W, Kernodle. Dr. R. Wayne Kerr, Kathy Jean 355.424 Kerr. Robert Andrew 259.370 Kersey, Jessica Margaret 408 Kersey, Michele Andre 252.253 396 Kershner. Phillip Dale Kerst. Marilyn Kerzaya. John Patrick Kessel, Diane Lee 370 Kaylor. Jonathan Lee x f' Jin hi, - . U. . '41, .31 X iwfx t..g, ,I . .x - . -2- '. fd' 2. xl. ,It A Jo ce. Patricia Ann 206,277,333 Y Joyner. Joyner. Brenda Louise 224.369 James Otis. Jr. Kazama, Dr. Frederick Kazepis. George Thomas Keane. Jeffrey Alan Taking advantage of a sunny afternoon, Peg Moler and Steve Sulli- van work together to Keene. Catherine Ann 423 Ke Gloria Diane Johnston. Patrick Henry 407 wash a car. Mermettes combine skills of swimming and dance in their aquatic routines. Jeffer. Lance 223 Jeffers, Leslie Carolyn 423 Jenkins, Dr, David Jenkins, Michael David 263,368 Jenkins. William Calverly Jennings, Sharon Thelma Jennings. Walter Stanley. Jr. Jensen. Dudley 164.344,459 - - W Johnston, Laurie Anne 222,237, Joyner, Nancy Birdsong 408 Kearney. Patricia 21 3 Kessler. Janet Wainwright 396 Judd, Kathryn Bath Keator. Constance Lynn Kessler, Sally Ann 222,237 371 Johnston. Maureen Rose 423 Judkins. James Charles 121,369 Keel. Florence Patricia 438,458,459 Johnston. Nancy Carol Juniors 390-401 Keena. James Patrick 332,423 Kevorkian, Gerald CraiQ Johnston, Dr. Robert A, Johnston, Robert Olin Junkin, Preston Davis 408 Jepsen, Samuel Burl Ill Jeremiah, Jeffrey Jon 242 Jester. Kurt 332 Jesuele, Neil Joseph 368 Jeter. Sand Lee 252,407 Johnston. Thomas Brown 396 Jokl, Martin Louis Jolls. Thomas Jolly, Dr. Raj Jones. Amy Anne -JUSI. Blair Daniel Justice. Susan Elaine 238.284, 369,458 Justice. Robert Wayne JV Football 180 Keener, Roger Eugene Keeney, Eugenia Marie 423 Keenoy. Patricia Jeanne 423 Kegley, Julia Reynolds Keimig. John Talbott Keiser. Sandra Ann 277.408.459 Keith. Craige Warren 176 Keith. David Curtis Y. Kicklighter, Elizabeth Jane 269 408 9' Kidd, Martha Frances -93' Kidwell, Susan Marie 298.396 if Kiefer. Elisabeth Anne 396 '-' Kieffer, Charles Edward 459 V Kieffer, Dr. Richard Kijowski, Michael Kinnamon. Charles Wilton Y Jeu. Joseph Hongyub Joanis. David Edmund John. Richard Stephen 407 Johns. Jan 203 Johnsen. Johnson. Robert Ulrick. Jr. Bradley Wallace 368 Johnson, Brian Philip 41 ,423 Johnson. Carol Taylor Johnson. Cecelia Lynn 459,423 Johnson, David Dudley Johnson, Deborah Lynn 459,423- Johnson. Douglas Paul 256 Johnson, Douglas Ray Johnson. Edwin Leigh Johnson. Elizabeth Ann 229 Johnson, Evan Walter 223,255 Johnson. Flora Frances 407 Johnson. Gail McPherson Johnson, Dr. Gerald 31 3 Johnson. Glenn Garrett 249.396 Johnson. Gregory Thomas 407 Johnson Dr. Herbert Johnson, James Michael Johnson Janet Lee 180.331.407 Jerome Martin 332.368 Johnson. Johnson. John Michael Johnson. Joseph H. Johnson, Joycelyn Lorraine Johnson. J. R. L. 341 448 INDEX Jones. Barbara K. Jones. Barbara Margaret Jones. Barbara Willard Jones, Bryan Scott 423 Jones. Carl Edward Jones. Carolyn 217.226.408 Jones. Carolyn Frances Jones. Dr. David H. Jones, David Lazarus Jones, Dianne Moody Jones. Douglas Stewart 408 Jones. Dwight Franchester Jones, Edward Jones, Emily Anne Jones, Gilbert Jones. Howard Wayne Jones. Dr. J. Ward 92 Jones. .Janet Duncan 423 Jones. Jennie Lee Melson Jones, Jennifer Lynn 423 Jones. John Anthony 171 Jones, John Claibome Jones. Keren Chance 423 Jones. Kathleen Caroline 224. 331 332,333,369 Jones. Kathleen Frances 423. 167 Jones. Kevin Robert 369 Jones. Larry Eugene 423 I Kaericher, Patricia Ann 369 Kahle. Douglas Eugene Kahn, Fred T. Kahn, Lawrance Michael Kain, Peter Michael Kaiser, Amy Elizabeth Kaiser. Jennifer Marie 396 Kalista. Stephen James Kale, Willford 285 Kallos. Dr. Alexander Kaltreider. Sara Alice 396 Kammer. Lewis Charles Kamrnerer, Cynthia Marrill 237. 408 Kammerer. Jon Steven 232.369 Kellam, Benjamin Franklin 424 Keller. Keller, Barbara Bledsoe Helen Mae 364.424 Kelley, Alan Pingree Kelley. Christopher Donald Kelley. Deborah Ann 252 Kelley, Dr. E. Morgan. Jr. Kelley, Katherine Marie Kelley, Martha Ellis 14,238,370 Kelley, Richard William 370 Kelliher, Maurice Ambrose. Jr. 242.396 Kellner. Dr. Marc 126 Kelly, Christopher Rolfe 408 Kelly, Herbert Valentine. Jr. Kelly, James 349 Kelly. Dr, Kevin Kelly, Laura Ann Wheeler 424 Kelly, Mary Jean Theresa Kelly, Patricia Marie 224.370 Kelly. Rosemary Joan 408 Kelsey. Ann Rickenbaugh Kempsell. Bonnie Jane 424 Kempski, John Bruce Kenagy. Robert Thornton Kendall. Deborah Lee 424 Kendrick. Carol 235,37O.333.459 Kennedy, Alexander Kirkland 173. Kilbourne, J, E. 341 Kile. Eric Steven Killer Courses 1 O8-1 O9 Kilson, Dr. Martin 113 Killduff. Walter L.. Jr. Killmon, Gerry Howard 249 408 Kim, Dr. Chonghan Kim Johnny 370 Kim. Dr. Ling 1 12 Kim. Dr. Young J. Kimber. Anne Girard Kimble, Barbara Lynn Kindrick, Kathryn Marie 424 King. George Robert King lrmalee S. Kingi Jeffrey Patterson 246 396 King. John Kevin King. Karen Ann 424 King, Kathleen Marie King. Nancy Louise 370,331 332 King, Robert Neale Kingston. Douglas Jeffrey 91 396 Kinsey, Robyn Macye 370 Kinsman. Ted Alan Kinton, Larry Hozie Kintzer. Brian Herbert. Jr. Kinzer. John Donald 396 203 Mary 372,331,332,333 Vantassel 179.222, C. 424 , Suzanne Patricia 370 Clement Stokes. Jr. 316 Lalia Katherine Ann Barbara Darlene 370 William Parker 370 Dennis Martin, Jr. James Carl 331 ,396 Anthony Rae 408 Lisa Susan John Harlow residents reaches on the in the home- parade. Krotseng, Morgan Lee 370 Kruchko. John Gregory Kruger. Patricia Regina 252.459 Kruis. James David 150,241 Kruis, Paul Allen 149.223 Kuchanbuch. Pamela Ann 226.227 Kudryk. Val L. Kuhfahl. Ingo Kuhn. Jeffrey Blair Kuhn. Steven Dale Kukol. Albert Bartholomew 370 Kunac, Alice Marie Kunz, Lawrence Douglas 424 Kuo. Dr. Albert Kuperstock. Jeffery Steven Kuperstock, Nancy Warner 333 Kurkowski, James Kurpit, Roberta Gayle 409 Kurtz. Alexander Kurtz, Steven Peter 249 Kusterbeck, William Albert Kuykandall, Becky Letise 396 Lang, Karen Joyce 396 Langford. Mary Elizabeth Langley, Jo Ann Langley, Michael John Lanham, Samuel Wilbur Jr. 371 Lanier, James Lannen, Julia Virginia 396 Larivee, Ann Marcaline 105,409 Larrabee. Sally-Ann 0'NeiIl Larrick, Anne Gwinn 371 Larrick Stephan Richard 371 Larsen: James Richard 371,332 Larson, Cynthia Ann 409 Larson. David Christopher 371 Larson. Donald Frecerick, Jr. Larson. Karen Elizabeth 45.214, 21 5,252,396 Larson. Lary Cook, Jr. Larue, Jay Scott Lascara, Margaret Catherine 371 , 332 Latshaw, James Carlyle 371 Latsko. Stephen Michael 396 loaughman, Richard 371 Laughon. Sylvia Diane 237,371 Laumann, Richard Howard 409 Laurence. Kirk Addis 425 Laushe Clyde Shaw Ill Y, Lautenschlager. Edward Warner Lavach, John Lavin. Dr. James Law 3 24-329 LawfGrad 432-433 Lawler. Edward F.. Jr. Lawler, Rebecca Kay 425 Lawless, John Martin Lawlor, Margaret Mary 165.371, 331 .332,333 Lawlor. Maureen Elizabeth 229 Lawrence, Dr, James Lawrence, Lewis Lorenzo. Jr. Lawrance, Dr. Sidney Lawson. James Roland, Jr. Lawson. Marie 104 Lawson. Melissa Vail 425 Lawson. Michelle Louise 222 Lawton, James P. Lax. Andrew Wayne Layne, Jonathan Keith 372 Layne, Richard Alan 256 Lazar, Mike B. 261 Le Compte, Hunter Pettus Leach, Barbara Lorraine Leach, George Robert Laadbeater, Dr, Lewis Leap, Victoria Lea 409 Learned. Cathy Jane Leary. Barbara Jean 409 Leary, Joseph Clarence Ill Leavell. Dr. Jerome Leavitt, Timothy Howland Lech, David Michael Leclair, Gary David 147,241 Leclerc, Martin Gerard 425 Le Compte, Pettus 223,242,372 Health Lecouteur. Eugene Hamilton ll 332 ,425 Lederman. Andrew Joseph 396 Lee. Dale Saunders Lee. James Thomas. Jr. Lee. M Lee ichael Hoskins , Numa Ray 396 Lee, Rhonda Marie Lee, St even Michael Lee. Wayna Milton Leeper. Christopher Charles 202. Owens 408 286.303, John Susan Joann 433 Margaret Ellen 238.408 Gary Randolph Patrick Hamilton Yona Paul Douglas 424 Lawrence Edward Maria Rose 409 Peter Stuart Nancy Louisa 252.370 Diane Sharon 424 John Christian 370 Marcia Stuart James John Vaness 408 Dr, James William Charles 424 illiam zanne 408 John Caroline Mary 424 Sarah Hall 102.106,124, Allen David Kenneth Allen Michael Jonathan John Thomas 160 James Frederick 370 Jean Louise 307.333 Eli abeth Ann z Ann 370 Marie 238 Alan 409 John Francis, Jr. 241 i-eter Chanan Leeper, Elizabeth Ann 425 Leffler. John Joseph Leffler. Lance Lord 425 Leftwich, Susan Alexander 425 Lehman. Deborah Lehr, William Edward lll Leibowitz, Mary Beth 372.331 Leigh, Benjamin Watkins Leighty. Brian David 425 Leister, Bernard Klein 396 Jane Ogden 370,314.333 Haviland 332.396 Labs 102-1 O3 Lacey, Deborah Kaye 424 Lackey. Melissa Cecil 277,409 Laclair, Brenda S. Lacrosse, Men's 172-173 Lacrosseg Women's 180 Laferriere, Glenn Allen Lagarenne. Paul Richard Laggan. Mary Sheila 180 Laird, Chae Edward Lake. Carol Ann Morgan Lake, James Lister Laker, Mary Ellen 409 Lam, Siu Kwong Lamar. William Lewis Lamarra, Michael Albert Lambda Chi Alpha 42-43 Lambdin. Deborah Lynne Lamberson, Robert Laurence 370 Leister. Warren Benjamin 425 Lembcke, Elizabeth Ann 124.396 Lemberger, Karyl Mirmelstein Lemire. Robert Charles. Jr. Lemons. Don Stephen Lendrim. Dr, Frank 306,308 Lendell, Beverly 396 Lendvav, Vera Lennon, Jane Elizabeth 1 77.425 Lenoir, B. Jean Lanmsch, Kathi Parkinson 409 Leonard. Kenneth Andrew Leonard. Kenneth Carl 325 Leonard, Lawrance C. Leonard, Margaret Miles 224.409 Leonard. Thomas Edwards Sr. Leonard, William Ralph 84.425 Leppo. Lesser, Lester. Jeffrey Wayne 409 David Bruce 372 Mary Laurie Letchworth, Kenneth Albert 425 Lambert, Ann 1 79 Lambert. Douglas William 424 Lambert, J. Wilfred Lambert. Matthew Paul Lambert, Lambert Lambert Nancy Ann 244 Ron 96 . Stephen Andre Larnm. William Albert Larnond. Sally Jane 370 Lampert, Paula Barnes Lett. Elizabeth Westbrook Lett, James William Jr. Leu. E-Ding Leuck, Francine Elizabeth Levin. Maura Lynne 409 Levinson. Janet Frances 238.396 Lewis, Ambrose Buchanan Lewis, Anne Graf Lewis, Cynthia Ann 235.274.280, James 370.33 1 . Lampman. Lillian Lee 409 Larnpman, Richard Lee 370 Lamson, Norman Lander. Elliott Peter Landas, Dalene Johnson Landfield. Ken Glen 370 Landrum, Rosa Nelson Mason 238 Landsman. Mark Eric Lane. Randall Christopher 370 Lane. Richard Lang. Gary Marshall 294 Lang, Irma Lewis. Elizabeth Gayle Lewis. Evan Greely Lewis, James Cyrus Ill 396 Lewis. James Kenneth 168 Lewis, Marilee Ann 396 Lewis, Patricia Ann Lewis, Rita Harolyn Lewis, Robert Wells Jr. 425 Lewis. Ruth Schwab Lewis. Sara Elizabeth 252.409 Lewis. Susan Deane 409 Lewis. William Latane Lawy, Donald Loss Lex, George James Ill 250,396 Liberson, Dennis Harold Lichliter, Linda Lee 372,31 1 Liddell, Dr, William Lidwin, Michael Walter 284372. 458 Lieb, James Michael 372 Lieblich, Karen Schneider Lifestyles 34-89 Lifestyles Issues 36-37 Lightner, Jon Tracy 396 Lightner. Mary M. Liguori. Dr. Victor Liivak. Heldur 372 Lillard. Julia Rose 372 Lilley, Mary Dunn 373 Limburg, Debra Lynne 224 Lin. Alan Lung-Ming Lin. Ming-Chien James Lin. Yeou-Chen Kellvin Lina, Michael James Lindberg, Rae Ann 191.201, 252.396 Lindemuth. Jeffrey Robert Linden. Amanda Louise 372.331, 332 Lindsay. Katherine Darden 425 Lineberger, Steven Rankin Linear. Thomas Alden Linehan. Katherine Ann 373 Linehan, Mary A, Ling. Yih Link, Thomas Ralph Linkenauger. Mont Linsly, Gail Stevens 235 Linton. John B. Lipfert, Jeanna Frances 235.396 Lipinski. David M. 171 Lipstein, Kenneth Neil Listrom, David Charles 425 Little. John Oscar 290 Littlefield. Julia 318 Littlefield, Mark Littleton, Chrys Liu, Grace Chi-Kun Lively, Judson C, 425 LivingfLeerning 1 10-1 1 1 Livingston. Dean James 343,336 Llewellyn, Dr. Don Llewellyn, Jean Kreamer Lloyd, Eleanor Jane 409 Lloyd, J. Hubbard Lloyd Janice Elizabeth 224,373 Lloyd. Nancy Carol 224,409 Lloyd, Richard Arthur 425 Lloyd, Robert Bruce 249.373 Lo. Gen 242.373 Lo, Henry Hsi-Kuang Lobb. James Sergius Lock, George A. Jr, Locke, Debbie Elaine 290.409 Locke, Melissa Antoinette 252. 409 Loesch. Dr. Joseph Loftus, Christopher Everett 305. 332,396 Logan. Barbara Gay 18O,156.425 Logan. Patricia Anne 396 Logan. Peter Whitright 197.105 Logwood, Anja Lear Lohrenz, Mary Edna 4-09 Lombaerde. John Charles Lonas. Linda Jo 373 Loners 82-83 Long, Glenda Ann 425 Long. John Long. Nancy Clayton 252.396 Longest, Roger Bryant Loo, Lydia Gai Lin 373 Looney. Leon 348 Looney, Nancy Lynne 235 Lorenzo. Maximo Lorev. Frederick William 373 Lorgus. Wayne Robert 373 Loring, Sandra Ellen Losito, Dr. William Lott. Jonathan William 171 Love. Franklin S. Love. Harriet Newman 425 Love, Melita Whitney 238,409 Love. Susan Quay 331 Lovelace, Bruce Lancaster Lovern. Douglas Harris 409 Lowance. Carter O. Lowe, Robert Sanford Lowe, Samuel Ronald 425 Lowenhaupt. John Peter 159.1 61 Lowery. David Lee Lowy. Robert J. Lubow. Leo Howard Luce. George Wilson lll Lucey. Maureen Judith 274,396 Luck. E. Chester III Luck, Lawrence Edward Lucker. Laurie Susan 1 80,352,425 Lucy. Jon Allen Lufkin. Martha Watters 237,396 Luger. John Michael 409 Luger, William Aida Jr. Lukasik, Sheryl Marie Luke. Edward A. Lukeman, Carrie Elizabeth 213, 409 Luker, Christopher Jay Lulich, Norah Carol 373,314 Lundegard. Paul David Lundquist, Robert Oliver 332, 425 Lundquist. Sylvia Ann Lunger. William Reed 261 Lunsford. Kathleen Elizabeth Luoma, Matthew Richard 425 Luongo. John Bruce Lupton, Sherry Ann 396 Luse. James David Jr, 194,396 Lutheran Students 320 Lynch, Dr. Maurice Lyndon. Christopher Robinson Lyon G. Tyler Historical Society 295 Lyon, Robert Thomas 409 Lyons. Janice Lisetta 396 Lyons. Jennifer Morris Lyons. Lael Sherman 396 Lysher. Peter Leon 409 Lytle, Mary Kay MacAraeg. Michele Gay 303 MacConnell. John Gilmore MacCubbin. Caren Paige 224.396 MacCubbin, Dr. Robert MacDonald, Carolyn MacDonald. Frank Machelski. Jeffrey Steven Maclntyre. John Peterson Maclntyre. Dr. William Mack. Darlene Mack. Michael Muir 459 Mackel. Mac 242 MecKesson. Karla V MacKlin. Shirley Ann 396 MacLaren, Scott Foster 137 MacLure. Susan Mary 409 MacMillan, Claire Leigh 397 MacPeek. David Martin 241,373 Macveigh. Mary Bretta 433 Madden. Dorothy Elizabeth 425 Madden. Michael Edward 373 Madden. Richard Nolan 397 Madison. Dr. Michael Madoocles. William Madre, Steven Earl Madrid, Moira Samonte 373 Magnotti, Susan Elizabeth Mahler, George Henry lV 373 Mahler, John Edmund 374 Mahon, Linda Anne 65 Mahoney, Suzanne Grice 252. 409 Nlaidment, Robert Major, Jean Majorettes 303 Majors. Stanley Eugene Makela, Nancy Mae Makibbin. Lisa Michele 397 Malcolm, Barbara A. Malec, Marie Rebecca 374 Malerba, Maria Ann Malinowski. Thomas Joseph Mallas. Alexandra Mallon, Carol Anne 409 Malloy. Neil Joseph Malone, Christopher Matthew Malone. Elizabeth Bruce 131, 226 Malpass, Michael Andrew 164. 374 Mancini. John Francis 249 Manders. Michael Alan Mandigo, Charles Earl Manfredi. Sherri Ann 212 Manfredi. Terri Lee 425 Mangum, Dr. Charlotte Manion, Sharon Green Mann. Horace Edward 409 Manning. Donna Marie 425 Manning. Janis Marie 237.374, 333 Mansfield, Barbara Lou 397 Mantooth, Michael William Maples. Karen Lorraine 397 Mapp, George Richard Mapp, Martha Catherine 374 Mapp, Stephen R. Marble. Lynn Marie March, Louis Tuttle 397 Marchesseau. Denyse Marcuson. Mary Lou 374 Mares, Michael Edward Margolin. James Sherman Margolis. Carole Donna 397 Margolis, Dr. William Margrave. Robert Edward 374 Mariani, Mary Susan 397,229 Marino. James lvor 374 Marker, Nancy Ann Markham, Charlie Thomas Ill 374 Markle, Douglas Frank Marks, Daniel Markwith, Robin Dale Markwood,Sherrie Lynn 425 Marlowe. Melody Anne 425 Marlowe. Stephen 125 Marquess, Barbara Dale Marquis. Richard Wendell Marren, Bernard Dominic 374 Marren, Joseph Hugh 397223, 241,242,270,34O Married Students 80,81 Marsh. Dr. Charles Marsh. Wesley Gilbert Marshall, 332 Helen Kathleen 224.374, Marshall, James B. Jr. Marshall, Janice Ann 397 Marshall. Marshall. Marshall. Norman Kenneth Robin Lynn 425 Susan Irene 374,332 Martel. Dr. J. Luke Martin, Chester Lynn 397 Martin, George Keith 409 Martin. Glenn John 425 INDEX 449 Martin. Martin, Martin. Martin, Martin John Marshall 111 425 Kathleen Noone Michael Thomas Neil Beverly Robert Edward 170,171 Martin, Roger Wayne 409 Martin, Shirley Elaine Martin, Thomas Neff Martin, William Dabney lV Martin, William Pope Martinez, Barbara Louise 425 Martino, Mark Philip 200. 374 Martinson, Robert Raymond Marty, Anne Milholland Mason. April Jean 164 Masten. Mason, Mason. Chrystal Vanessa George l I I Mason, Jeffrey Thomas 374 Mason, Linda Faye Mason, Michael Richard 425 Mason, Walter Gordon Il Massie. Gary M, Massie. Sue Ellen Jean Ann 244 McKay, Richard Gregory ' McKay, Stephen James 425 ' McKechnie, Christine Elizabeth 228,373,332.459 McKee, Vicki Lyn 229.369 McKee, William Magruder McKeel, Alonza Burroughs lll McKeithen. Edna Madge 409 McKellop, Keith Brandon 396 McKenna, Daniel Charles McKenna, Elizabeth Ann 409 McKenna. Dr. Virgil McKenna. Willafay Hopkins McKenney. Hubert F. Jr. McKennon, Elizabeth Anne 252,373 McKenzie, Dorothy Olivia 373 McKerr, Thomas J. McKnight. Betty McKnight, Dr. John McLane. Dr, Henry t McLaughlin, Elizabeth Anne 425 McLaughlin. Stephen Arthur McLoud, Shirley Drusilla McMahon. Nancy Lee 201,373,331 , Miller. Gregory Parke Miller. Marilyn 252,332,375 Miller, Mark Allen Miller, Martha Ann Millar, Patricia Louise Miller. Robert Charles 241 Miller, Dr. Robert W. Miller, Ross Allen 375 Miller. Virginia Blakiston 229 Miller, Miller. Walter Kent Warren Marshall ll 331, 375 Milliou s, Robert D. Mills, Debra Rea 425 Mills, Doris 129 Mills, Dorothy Ellen 237.332.375 Mills, Julie Marie Mills. Kenneth Dane Minahan, Timothy Robert Masterson, Joseph Henry 242,374 Masterson, Margaret Matheny, Charles Sterne 194.198 Mathes, Dr. Martin Matheson. Richard Edmond Jr. Mathews, Kathryn Sarah Mathias, John William Mathiasan. Brenna Maris Mathis. Randall McKee 222 Matthews. Dr, Charles Matthews, Gail Margaret 235,409 Matthews. John 333 McMahon, Patricia 238,282,331 396,458 McManus. James Kevin 396 McManus, Kevin John 409 McMaster, Leonard Robert McMichael. Lynne 252 McMiIllan, Rodney Dale McMurray, Fred 372 McOuarry, Dawn Elizabeth 409 McC1i.llllen, Debra Rodden McReynolds, James Orie McVey, Ricky Lee 425 McWhinney, Gerard Edward Mincks, Jeffrey Lee 190,191,332 376 Mincks, John Charles Mineo. Susan Maryann 409 Miner, Claudia A. Mingee, Susan Catherine 397 Minkler, Edward Richards 1 53, 223,409 Minnarly. Douglas Arthur Mlnnlck, Patte Carroll 180,425 Minor. William Michael 4.10 Minter, Gail Marshall 224,225 Minton. Evelin Miri, Dr. Joseph A. Mishler, Ray Robert Miskimon, Wallace Blanton Mitchell, Blair David Mitchell, James Porter Mitchell, James Syndor Jr. Mead, Robin Lorraine 179 Matthews. Lynne Nell 333,409 Matthews, Pamela Ann 397 Mitche Matthews, Robert John Mattox, William Henry 246 Mattson Croninger, Robert Glen Mattson. Janice Ann Mattson, Monica Cecilia 425 Mauller. Maurice, Maurizi. Debra Lynn 409 Arthur J. Carmella 374,331,332 Maxay, Ellis Franklin Jr. 374 Maxwell, Cynthia Sue May, Gregory Evers 256,332 May, John Carroll Maybury, Pamela Agnes 425 Mayer, Deborah Lynn 252 Mayer, Jeffrey Philip 425 Mayes. Randall Lanier 220.256 374 McAndrevv, Kathryn Frances 425 McArthur. Dr, Gilbert McAtamney, James Albert McBride, Lynn Ellen 409 McBride, Michael Lee McBride. Robert Deyo McBroom, Carol Anne 373 McCabe, James Buchanan McCabe, Susan Metzger McCann, Merle Clements 409 McCants, Albert 313 McCarley. Deborah Jean McCartha, Carl McCarron. Karen Bradshaw 373 McCary. Dr. Ben Clyde McCaskay. David Irving McCauley. Lisa Gay McCavitt, Patrick Joseph McCloud, John Patrick 249 McClure. James Alexander 22,256 McClure, James P. McClure. Kenneth R. 409 McColgan, John Christopher 223, 249 McConnell. George Gilbert 373 McCord, Dr, James McCormack, Susan Teresa McCoy, Carolyn Foster 157,159 McCracken, Deborah Sue 252.429 McCrady. Carl William 425 McCray. Sarah Jane 45.425 McCue, Richard John Meade. Roger Darius Meade. William Everard lll 63, 257 Meador, Joanne Stallard Meagher, Anne Noel 425 Means, Bruce Kevin 397.115, 261 Meardon, Scott Ernest Mears, Charles William 171, 298.409 Mears, Martha Lee 409 Media 275-285 Meeks. Miles Jansen Meehan, Gary Floyd Megas. George Theodore 263.375 Meigs. Simeon Willis Meiss, Mark Guy 425 Melamed, Dennis Alan 34 Melanson, Gail Patrice 244.331, 409 Melester, Timothy Scott 263 Mellis, Peter Thomas Melrose, William ,Bruce Melton, Charles Douglas Melzer, Lynn Rae 45,212.213,238, 331,332,375 Menard. Russell Mennella. Lori Ann 397 Mercer, Ann G. Mitchell, Jaon Ellen 235.410 Mitchell. Karen Lorraine 425 Mitchell, Stephen T, 249,410 ll, Wayne Howard 425 Moseley. Marianne Grey 376 Moss, Donald Jordan 376 Moss, Madonna Lea 397 Moss. Michael Carter Moss, Thomas Frederick Moss. Dr. William Mosteller. Bette Vaughan Moulds. Heather Maxine Mounts, Sally Ann 376 Moury. Randy 333 Movroydis, Shelley 226,410 Movvry, Nancy Olivia 331,410 Mowry, Randolph Leigh 376 Move, Lucy Ellen 237,333,376 Moyer, Anne M. Moyer, Carol Bolam Moyer, Stephen Philip 223 Moyers, Deanna Lynn Mueller. Jon Alan 259 Mulholland, Karen Ann 16B,331. 41 1 Mullen, Bruce Putnam Mulligan. Lester Shane Mullin, Robert Bruce 376 Mullins, David Roy Mulroney, William Pierce 411 Mulvany. Damien Alexander 397 Mulvany. Nina Dunbar 398 Mumpower. Lee Francis 426 Munjal, Ram Lal Murdoch, Norma Murdoch. Scott Orlo Murdock, Mary Caroline 426 Murowski. Andrea Merle g Murphey. Martha McLaurine Murphy. Dennis Mark 232 Murphy. Earl Stanely 277,398 , Q Murphy. Karen Joan 238,441,459 Murphy. Mary Loretta 398 Nielson. Dan 41 ' Nigt,'MkQhele Eileen 180,376 Nixon. Bruce A, . - A Nixon. Kathleen Ann ' Nizolek, Donald Craig 171 Noble, David Frederick ll Nobles, Thomas Steven 171, 376 Noison, Louis Noone, John Stephen . I Nordstrom, Karen Lee 426 Norford, Lisa Ann 331,441 Nolan, Melvin Norcross, J, J. ,- Norman. Harold Leonard Jr,- Norman, James Sanford 376 Norman, John Michael 426, , Murphy. Mary Louise 411 Murphy. Victoria Ann 398 Murray, Joan Rose Mercer, David Gordon Mercer, George John Mercer. Linda Pushee Mercer, Lynn Elaine Mercer. Richard James Merchant, Stanley H. Mitsdarffer, Alan Ray 397 Mizelle, Johnnie Eugene Mizrcch, John Frederich Mjoseth, Marcia Jane 410 Modarferi, Stephen Joseph 183. 261 Modla, Christopher M. Moeschl, Maryjo V. Moffet. William Morris Moison, David Lawrence 232,376 Mojdehi, Ali Mohammad Moghtader Moler, Margaret Ruth 448,42, 282,458,397 Monacell, James Paul 332.376 Monaco. Ralph Michael Monahan. Clare Pendleton 73.376 Monahan, Kevln Robert Monckton, Daniel William 161 Monette. Roland Kenneth Monfort, Deborah Ann 397.238 Monk. Anita Elaine Monk, Eliz A. Monk. Mary Patricia Monserrate. Carlos S, 376 Montanye, Elizabeth Anne 331 Montgomery. Marion MacDonald 376 V Moody, Dr. Carlisle Moon, John Paul Colin Moon, Peter 410 Moon. Richard Douglas 397,242 Mooney, John Robert Murray. Robert Hale 232,376 Murrell, Diana Lee, Musch. Mark William 458,459,426 Muschkin, Clara Garciela Muse, Janet Anne 235,333,376 Musick. Diana Faye 398 Music k, Dr. John Mustain, William Anthony Myers. Dougals James Myers. Jeane Maria 426 Myers, Kathryn Ann 333.398 Myers, Pamela Annette 160. 41 1 Myers, Susan Elizabeth Myers, William Gerry Ill 411 McCuIIey, Dr. Cecil McCuIloh, Barbara Ann 194.200, Meredith, Donna Marie Meredith, Janet Hope 425 Merkel, David Crispin Merkle, Scott Arthur 397 Mermettes 14.15 Mernin, Joan Marie 425 Merrel. William Benjamin Merrick. Homer Curtis Merriner, Dr, John Merritt, Maury Lynne Merritt, Meredith Joy 244 Mershon, Jeanne Marie 397 Merslion. Jeanne 313 Messier, Louis Messmer. Donald Metcalf. Jackson Howison Jr. Metcalfe. James Ashford 433 Metz, John Gratten Jr. 242 Metzger, Mary Ellen Metzger. Patricia Carol 375 Moore, Cathy Mae 397 Moore. Cynthia Marie 376 Moore, Dennis Lisle 256.376 Moore, George Lee 1 54,171 Moore, James Everett Jr. Moore, Janet Elizabeth 333 Moore, Dr. John Moore, Laurie Dale 425 Moore, Leroy 350 Moore, Louise Pendleton Moore. Michael Patrick Moore. Reginald Hollis 290 Moore, Roxie Anne Moore. Moore, Sarah Ellen 226,331,410 William Jordan Ott, D 373.332 McCullough, Timothy Jonn 263 McCully, Dr, Bruce McCune. Frederick John 281.333, 396 McCurdy, Edgar Craig McCutcheon, Bruce Edward 241, 373 McCutcheon, John Rhea Jr. McDaniel, David Malcolm McDearmon, Martha Anne 425 McDermott, Patrick Bareille McDevitt. Robert Collins 373 McDonough, James Francis 161, 333 McDougal, Scott J. McElhaney, David Leonard 425 McEnerney. Lawrence Dale 22,256 McEwen, Eileen Mary 373 Meyer, Carol Lee Meyer. Leslie Louis 397 Meyer. Mary Catherine 224,375 Meyer, Na ncy Wooldridge Meyer, Patricia Mary Meyer, Wayne Lewis, McFarland, Melissa Ann 224.409, 459. 179 McGee, John Paul Jr 433 McGehea, Doris Edmund McGhee. James Stuart Jr, McGhee. Mary Shannon 396 McGiffert, Dr. Michael McGinnis. Steven Arthur McGIothIin, Michael Gordon McGovern, Terrence Eugene McGowan. Gary Eddy McGrath. Gail Christine 396 McGrath, John Lemuel 409 McGuinn, Barbara Ann McGuire, Anne Lindsay 201 ,373 333 McGuire, Timothy Kevin 171 McGurrin, Joseph Michael 176 McHugh. Colleen Harrie 238,373 Mclntyre, Debra Jean 425 450 INDEX Meyers. Mark Bernard Meyers, Sheila Ann Meyers, Dr. Terry Miars, Mark Jay 263,375 Michaud, Leslie Ann Michie, Canie Rebecca Micholet, Margaret A, Micken. Patricia 294 Middleton. Robert W. Middleton. Romayne Ann Zenoby' Midyette, Anne Reid 224 Midyette. James Webb Ill Midyette, Payne Humphrey lll 375,459 Mikula, Anna Pearl 375 Mikula. Bernard Carl Milam, Jacqueline Susan Milbrodt. Cathy Louise 409 Milburn, David H, Milby. Betty Thomas 375 Miles. Stephen Duane Mileson, John Thomas 242,243,375 Millea. Robert Charles 409 Miller. Brenda Claire Miller, Carl Theodore 223.232, 331 Miller, Deborah Kay 252, 397 Miller, Emily Paul 332.375 Miller, Gary Leon 397,241 Moorar. Glenn 299 Moorman, Joseph Carl Moran. Elizabeth J. Moran, Karen Lynne 376 Moravitz, Carol Lynne 397 Morehead, John Charles 433 Moren, Sally Ann 376 Morewitz, Stephen John Morgan, Barbara A, Morgan, Dean Jack 358 Morgan. Michele Faith 426 Moriarty, Kathleen Cozart 239. 333 Morina. Michael Joseph Naeser, Susan Elizabeth 411 Nagata, Hlroko Nagle. Berenice ,Kathryn Nagle. William Frederick Nahod. Marie Nance, Edward Wesley Nanney, Beverly Marie 41 1 Naramore. Jeanne Marie Nass. David Alan Jr. 426 Nasworthy, Nancy Lynn Natal. Peggy Ann 168 National and State News Natusch, Stephen Paul 1 71 Navia. David Keith Naylor, Alison Diana 224 Neal, Anne Carter 226.398 Neal, Stephen Allen 376 Neel. Kathryn Anna 41 1 Neely. John Grosvenor Neilley, Henry McDougall 103.426 Neiman, Dr, Fraser 98 Nelson, Dr. Bruce Nejfelt. James Thaddeus Nelligan. Kim Marie 426 Nelson, Donna Vance 411.459 Nelson, Frances Norman, Nancy Ellen 43,226,227. 331,332,376 Norrisey, Mary Ellen V Norwood. Eric Paul 426 U . Novack, Thomas Andrew 398 - Nowicki, Barbara Ann 59.180376 Nowicki. Paul - -Y Noyes. Susan Jane 396 , Nuernberg, Kathleen 376 Nugent, Nancy Leigh 226,331,411 458 Null. Cynthia NunnaIly,,Stuart Arnold 263 Nyaradi, Eve Marie - - ' - Nyiklta, Cassandra Mary 43.222, 226.377 Oakes, William Robertson Jr. O'Brien, James Michael O'Boyle, Brian 459 I O'Connell. Diane Thelma 377 O'Connell. Janet E. Shields O'Connell. William t O'Connor, Jonathan Story 426 O'Connor, Susan Mary 426 O'Dohel'fY. Constance Marie 377 O'Dom, Marsha McClelland O'DonneIl, Dianne Elizabeth O'Donnell, Mark Douglas A O'Dutola, Adelaja Oluwagbemlniyi Q'Dutola. Adeniji Adegboyega Ogburn, Holly 411 Ogden, Kristen Hubbard O'Hara. Nicholas Vincent 176 O'Keefe, Monica Elizabeth 0'Koniewski, Lisa Anne 377 O'Krent. William David O'Lanrewaju. Adeyarno Felusho O'Leary, Deborah O'Leary, Raymond Michael O'Liu. Elisabeth Mary 377 Oliver, Daniel Middleton Oliver, Gary Nelson Oliver. Lawrence Gilmar Oliver. Marian Grace 377 Olivola, Karen 156,411 Olney, John Edward Olson, Linnea O'Mori, Deborah Jean Merlko O'Neil. Dr. Peter O'NeiIl. Cynthia Lamb 426 O'NeilI, David George O'NeilI, Francis Joseph 241,378 O'NeiII, John Francis Jr. O'Osthoek, Phillip Henry Nelson. Maryanne Bernadette 426 Nelso Nelso n, Seddon Cabell n, Steven Conrad 259 1 71 Orcheale 1 2,13 Organizations 256-31 3 Orientation 40.41 Ormond. Stephen Philip Orndoff, Crystel Lynn O'Rourke. Kevin Shaun 427 Orrick, Katherine Stuart 226,271 Ortega. Dr. James Ortland, Warren Hall 378 Orvvall, Dr. Robert Osborn. David Holland Osborn, Vicki Susan Osborne, Henry Harrison lll 411 Morn. John Thompson 332.410 Morrell. Charles Edward Morris, Morris. Ann Paige 331 Anne Hancock 410 Morris. Barry Stephen Morris. Diana Lynn Morris, Joseph Wade Morris, Morris, Mary Francis Ann Robert 127 Morrisette. Brenda Bennett Morrison, Janet Lee 331.410 Morrison, Mary Susan Morrison, Rebecca Keller 426 Morrison, Richard D, Morrison, Susan Anne 180,426 Morrison. Todd Andrew 410 Morrissatte, Marsha Kay Morrissey. Thomas Francis 426 Morrow, Kathleen Gail Morrow, Dr. William Morse. Morse. Garry Wayne Stacey Wales 41 O Morton, Constance Lee 333 Morton. Dr. Richard Lee Morton. Richard White Moscicki, Janet Lisa 157.410 Moseley, Dean Carolyn 349 Ness, Andrea Kimberley 41 1 Ness, Karen Doty 41 1 Nester, Forest Anthony Natick. Dr. Anne Nattles. Dr. Elsa V Neumann, Christopher Erwin Neumaistar, Karen Anne 237,376 Newcomb, Holly Herrmann Newell, Rebecca Rogan Newman. James Austin Newman. Dr. Richard Newman. Robert Joseph 376.395 Newsham, Scott Alexander Newsom. Edith Diane 411 Newton. Thomas Michael Nguyen, Hoang Lan T. 376 Nguyen. Thad Le 376 Nicholaou, John Lazarus Nicholas, Richard Wallace Jr. 256.30441 1 Nicholas, Stanley Montgomery Nicholls, Charles Shane Nichols. Dr. Maynard Nicholson, Jeanne Ann 41 1 Nickel. Terri Jean 426 Nicoll, Barbara Irene 426 Nicolo, Anthony Joseph Osborne, Mark Allen 367 Osborne, Melita Pleasants Osborne, Mitch 332 Oshell. Curtis Ossola. Cheryl Ann 195.427 Otis, Eric Jeremy r. Franklin Ott, Robert Bernard 259.399 Otto, Richard Nicholas Otto, Richard Thomas Ourednik, Theodore G. Ours. Donna Kay 51 .427 Ousterhout, Jo Oustinoff. Dr. Pierre Outing Club 298 Outten. Milton Arthur Overson. James Andrew 41 1 Overstreet. Belinda Gayle Overton, Margaret Elizabeth Owen. Sandra Owen, Stephen Lee Owens. Katherine Elizabeth 237, 331 ,41 1 . Owens, Linda Carole 226 Oxenford. David Duncan Oxrieder. Julia Woodbridge Ozer, Daniel Jeremy 194 Padden, Sheila Marie 398 Pad ule, Sharon Lucille Page. Alexis Mary 224.41 1 Page. Edward John Page. Elizabeth Latimer 238.427 Page. Scott Edward Page. Susan Johnstong318.398 Painter. Connie Jane 398 Paisley. Richard Murray Palamar. Ann ,Perincriief Palamar. Randal Chase Paledas. ,Stephen - Palmaz. Maria A Palmer, Linda Elizabeth 41 1 Pilrner. Margaret Anne 427 Palmer. Mark David 411 , -g Palmer. Noah.Hughes,.lV 261.378 Palmer, Paul Edward ,427 Palmer. Paul Rari'1sdeng.Jr. ' Pahdak. ShBl'or1gEIiiabetl'i 26.269, 331,332,378 , V , 1 Penhgllenlc Council 222 Papadopolos. Peter George Pappas. Byrori Nicholas Patesel, Jean Denise 378 Patrick. Holly Ann 237 Patrylick. Carol Ann 378 Patten. Michal Anne 226 Patterson. Hilary Ann 41 1 Patterson. Irene Kennedy Patterson. Joanna Blair 229 Patterson. John Richard ll Patterson. Robert Brookings Patton. Samuel Ernest Ill 398 Patton. Scott Xavier 378 Paula-Carres. Glenn N. Paulette. Lydia Faith 427 Pavlosky. William Stephen Pawel. David John Pawlewicz. Richard Victor Jr. 1 46.149.241.378 Paxton. Donna Rae 427 Payne, David Lee 232.233 Payne, Mary Marsh Payne. Sarah Aylett 41 1 Payne, Dr. Sloane W. Jr. Peacock. Karen Leigh 235.331. 441 Peake. Sharon Kay 244.333 Pearce, Thomas Dale 427 Pearson. Dougals Levon Pearson. Joseph Edward Il Pearson. Dr. Roy Peckarsky. Todd Richard Pecoraro. Joseph ,John Peebles. Anne Dobie 341 Peeler. Mary Suzanne Peet, Carl Nicholas Peet. Gary Raymond Pegram. Jan Sheree 427 Pehrsson. Pehr Eric , Peixotto. Ernest Clifford 398 Pelander. Eric Rupert 427 Pembrook, Donald Otto Pence. Clifford. H. Jr. Pence. Paula S. Pane, Ralph Charles Penrnan, Gordon Reese 427 Penner. Craig Robert 177.378 People 334-433 Peppiatt, Catherine Mary Pepple. Daniel P. Perconte. Stephen Thomas Perdrisat. Charles Perdue. Zack Taylor lll Perez. Jorje 157 Performing Arte 1 88-215 Performing Arts laeues 189 Perkins. Carle Jean 41 1 Perkins, Donna J. 411 Perkins. Dr. Frank Perkins. Gwendolyn Anne Perkins. Isaac Otey V. 427 Perkins. Karen Marie 157.180, 427 Perkins. Mary Carol Parles. Steven Robert Perrin, Ellen Scott 220 Perrow. Michael Gray Perry. James Earl Parry. Jane Dodson Perry, Judith Lynne 332,333,378 Perry, Shirley Jean 427 Perry. Virginia Dante Personal Sports 144.145 Petermann. Renee Kay Peters. Deanna Kay Peters. James Stephen Pappas. Charles Christopher Paradise. Rita Khia-Mane Parent. Pamela L. Parham. Pamela Hope 398 Park. Anne McLemore 229 Park. Dr. Colin Park. Dr. Jae Parker. Bruce Webb Perl-ter. Carol Reese 427 Parker. David Anderson Parker. Deborah Ann Parker, Deborah Anne Parker, Deborah Lynn 41 1 Parker. Frances Christine Parker. Gary C. Parker. Gates Washburn 1 71 .24O. 24-1.275.378.459 Parker. James Wallace Parker. Pamela Ann 398 Parker, Rao 261 Parker. Robert Manton Parker. Steven Kent 41 1 Parkhill. Kathryn McMullen Parkhill. William B, Parks. Malcolm Ill Parks. Sue 131 Parnell. lsiah Lenart Paronett. Robert S, Parrish. Nancy Clyde 180,378 Parsons. Leslie Jean Persons. Lynn Mabelle Parsons. Susan Emily Parthemos. Styllan Paul Pascele. Linda Louise 236,237. 378 Paschall. Davis Passarelli. Edward James ri if j' ,,,.a . 1-4 2 Peters. Jeanne Michele 41 1 Peters. John Vincent Peters. Philip Barton Peters. Roland Kyle Jr. Peters. Scott Tanner 1 71. 259,378 I Petersen. Gregory Lauris Petersen. Karen Janine Peterson, Cameron Bradley 427 Peterson. Mark Steven Peterson. Thomas Dolan Jr, Petrillo. Raymnod Petrovich. Linda Jean 238 Petrtyl. Robert Nolan Petzinger. Dr. Kenneth Petzoldt, Sally Hamilton Pfeifer. Pfingst. Pfister. Pfitzer. Pflaum. Mary Margaret Thomas Peter L. Gary Paul 427 Bruce Walter 331 .378 Phelps. Dr. Arthur Phelps Billie Thomas Phelps: Susan Randolph Phi Ke ppe Teu 46,47 Phi Mu 44.45 Phillimore, Prudence Anne Phillips. Eva Clorisa 252.41 1 Phillips. Janet 378 Rush Scien ing from Social ces to old campus. a student finds the bicycle the most convenient method. A pigeon rests on a field i n CW, not a rare sight for those who tour the restored Phillips. Joan Elizabeth 378 Phillips. Joan Hampton Phillips. Jonn Francis 194 Phillips. John Wayne Phillips. Julia Mae 333,398 Phillips. Keith Latimer 263 Phillips. Martin Jennings Phillips. Mary Copenhaver Phillips. Michael Daniel Phillips. Valerie 378 Phillips. William Clarke Philpotts. Megan Leith 333.378, 458 Phinisey. Jeffrey David 263 Pi Beta Phi 52.53 Pi Kappa Alpha 48.49 Pi Lambda Phi 50,51 Piatt. Lee Sherman 427 Picard. Theodore Stephen 164.3 78 Pickel. James Murray Picker. William Richard 427 Plckerel. Keith Douglas 164.378 Pickett. Laura Catherine 332, 378 Pickus. Jay Lawrence Pierce. April Lee Pierce. David Lynn Pierce, David Michael Pierce. Joseph Trotman Jr. 176. 41 1 Pierce. Laurie Jo 427 Piercy. Anna Marie Piercy. Landon McMillan Jr. 378 Pieringer. Paul Arthur Pierog, Ellen 89 Pietrovito. Guy Roy Pige. Maureen Elizabeth Pikul, Walter J. Piland. Susan 41 1 Pilley. Dougals Day 378 Pincus. Robert. Benjamin I Pinker. Helen Elizabeth 244.398 Pinkston. Laura Catherine 459, 427 Pinter. Douglas F, Piper. Brian Douglas 164 Piplico. Jennell Elizabeth 224 398 Pirog. Ellen Katherine Pitner. Elizabeth Harvey 427 Pitsilides. Jerry Costas Pittman. Andrew Pinchot Pitts. Karen Colleen Platters 208.209 Platt. Rick 333 Pletke. Patricia Anne Plotnik. Anna Serena 229.98 Plumly. Lawrence Dean Plumly. Lester Wayne Jr. 378 Plunkett, Barry Joseph Plunkett. Laura Helen 51,427 Poets, Rutherford Smith 398 Poleksic. Militza Therese 378 Polglase. Donna Lynn 224,411 Poling. Edward Barclay 101.378 Poling, Theodore Craig Polites, Gregory Polk. Karen Ann Pollard. Anne Foushee Pollard. John Michael Pollard. William 345 Polston. Mary Lou 398 Pomeroy. Diane Katherine Pomilla. Anthony Savino 398 Pompey. Charles Stanley Ponko, Ted Adrian Poole. Jonathan Poole. Dr. William G. Jr. Popa. Vanessa Gale 252.415 Pope, Barbara Charlene 234,235. 333.378 Pope. Charles Larry 378 Porter. Barry Thomas Porter. John Daniel 373 Porter. Margaret Owen 168 398 Porter. Nancy lCoachl 156.219 Porter. Roy Calvin 379 Portlock. Kim Annette Poskanzer. Sherry Mim 229.411 Post. Peter Bentley Potash. Wendy L. 229.41 1 Potter. William Michael 41 1 Potts. James Woodward Potts. Keith Joseph Potts. Margaret Holmes Potts. Mary Josephine 379 Poules, Jerry 132 Poulos. Anthony Derry Powell. Dr, Bolling Powell. Charles M, Powell. Diana Barbara 237.411 Powell. Elsie 341 Powell. James Earl Jr. 411 Powell, James Lloyd 232.41 1 Powell. Lisa Belle Powell. Lynn Eley 194.41 1 Powell. Martha Allen 398 Powell. Martha Benton 41 1 Powell. Mary Kym 190,252,379 Powell, Paul Hunter 398 Powell. Raymond Leon Jr. Powell. Richard Greene Power. Michael J. Powers, David Powers, Gary Stewart 242.379 Powers. Gayle Lynn Powers, Kristin Lynne 252 Premiere Theatre 198.199 Prasada. William Andrew Prescott. Mary Cornell 379 Preuss. Robert Henry 379 Price, Anna Kathryn 226,411 Price. George Robert Jr. Price. Helen Elizabeth 224.411 Prickitt. Raymond Mason Pridgen, Janet Lynn 41 1 Prillaman. Debra Jean Prlllman. F. Douglas Prince. Matthew Taliaferro Prince, William Alexander 379 Prior. John Charles 427 Proffitt. Caridis Yvonne 399 Prokopchak. William M.. Proscino. Steven Vincent 1 53. 263.399 Prosl. Dr. Richard 333 Prosswimmer, Karen Elise 226.411 Prow. J. Wolf Pruitt. Libby Darlene 379 Pruitt. Paul M. Jr. Pryor. Bradley Joseph 427 Psimes. Ronald Richard Publications Council 285 Puckett. James Ernest Jr. Puckett. Sherry Ann Puckett. Thoams Leland Pugh, Mark Chesley Pugh. Patricia Ann 226,379 Pullen, Amelia B, Pulley. Louise Bradshaw 427 Pulley. Stephen McDonald Pulliam. Elizabeth Ann Purcell, Kenneth Joseph Purcell. Ruth Worrie 304.427 Purcell. Th-omas M, Purcell. William Vernon Ill Purdy. David Carrington 399 area. ' 1 i ' A LJ 'RCHL eat.. F' INDEX 451 an. .yvf-. i-QL.-ies.--J .-:-HZ. -.. of ,P -t . .. ay '. Rees. Jim 459 Reeves. Robert Christopher 427 Rafo. Judith Matthews 180 Regan, Margaret Janice 238,427 Regan, Terrence Michael 104.331, 381 Registration 38.39 Regone. William Raymond Rahlaender. James Edmond 391 Rehme. Jane Ellen Rehme. Joseph Leo Richert. Douglas Austin 242 381 Reid. Martha Reilly. Jeremiah Daniel Jr. Reilly, John Sheridan 168. 427 Reilly. Kevin Paul 427 Reilly. Dr. Linda Reiner. Frederic Meyer 332,412 Reinhard. Richard Theodore 412 Reinhart. Dr. Theodore Reiss. Pamela Abbott Reitz. John Harry Jr. Religion 65,67 Religious 314-323 Ramler. Dr. Edward Remsberg. Dr. Ellis Remus, Undine Klara Richardson. Philip Whitfield Garden entertains students at an informal concert. Send takes art form near the site of Crim Dell renovations. . 11... i X, 2. .Sl Q I' ar i1 ' . LVN- .wr- V-L v 4' yt? if - .: I ka. .' I Q 1 4 . ' ...A wif Pusch. Brian Walter Pusch, Jane Laura 224.379 Pye, Georgia T. Pye. James Taylor Pyle, Alan Maxwell Ill 261.411 Quagliand. Dr. Lidia Quarstein. Vernon A. Quensen. Janet Murphy Quensen, John Frederick III Query. Carol Query. James S. Ill Quigley, Laura Anne Quinlan. Christine Dolores 380 Quinn. Bernie Thomas Quinn. Jo Ella Evans 380 Quinn. John Quittrneyer. Dr. Charles 452 INDEX L Rabinowitz. Dr. Larry Rada, Deborah R. 427 Radd. Anthony Franklin Redd, Sarah Elizabeth 226.411 Radford. Carol Ellen 333.380 Flafey, Ban Ameen Ragazzo. Maryann Raines. Clyde Robert 380 Ralston. Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey. Ramsey. Ramsey. Peter Noel Barbara Lee 380 Christopher Bryan Constance Browning Kathryn Daryl 222.380 Virginia Beth 156.427 Randolph. John 171 Raney, Christopher William Perin 427 Raney, John P. Ranken. William Bannard, Jr. Rankin, Paula C. Rankin, Richard K. Rasmussen, Erik Hartz 380 Rasmussen. Nancy Leanne 427 Ratcliffe, Donald Ross Ratkus. James Vincent 241 Rattray, James Bailey 433 Rauschenberger. Steven James Rawley, Charles Emest Ill Rawls, Charles Holland Jr. 41 1 Rawls. Robert Lee 427 Rawson. Devon Marie Ray. Anne Sterling 333.399 Ray, Brenda Julia 331.411 Rayome. Jack J. Read, Catherine Deane 427 Reagan, Emmett Francis 217,380 Reagan. Jonathan David Reams. Debra Sue Reasor. Anita Knibb 380 Reasor. Cynthia Lee 252,331,333 380,459 Reaugh, Duane Lawrence Reboussin. Marcel Recreation 64.65 Reddersen. Robert Scott 427 Redding. John Carl 41 1 Reddy, Thomas Francis Jr. 249 Redington. James Franklin 171. 41 1 Redmount, Esther Rachel Reece, Marilyn 412 Reece. William Turman Jr. Reed, Daniel Patrick Read, Eileen Clifford 229.399 Reed, Dr. Elizabeth Reeder. Marion Richardson, Russell Todd Richardson. Sarah Carter Richardson, William S. Richeson. Nancy Anne Richeson. Ruth Myra 427 Richford.John Michael Richie. Scott Arthur 326 Richter. Jane Ann 427 Richter, Katharina Oakes 399 Ricigliano. Vincent George Rickles. Sue Elaine 252,381 Rickman, John Brett 48,256,399 Riddell. Mark Ryamond 427 Riddle, Elizabeth Louisa 427 Ried. Harriet 350 Riegel. George Wayne Jr 248249. 399 Riehl. Ralph Raymond Ill Rienerth, Mark Edward 427 Ries. Dr. Roger Ries, Michael Scott 381 Rifle 1 69 Rigeu. Felipe Alberto Rigby. Dianne Frances 81 Rigelman. Bruce Riggins, Larry Leonard Riggins. Ronald Stewart Rigrish. Robert Ernest Rigsby. Joan Gale 381 Riina. Daniel Charles 266.257 Riley. Dr. Edward Riley. Janice Peyton 333.412 Riley, Rebecca Suzanne 196.237, 399 Riley. Robert C. Rind, Edith K. Rinehart, Steven Terrell Ringgold. Dr. Gordon Riser, Martha 412 Ritchie. Ann Marie Ritchie. Martha Elaine Ritter. Constance Susan 331 Ritter. Rebecca Ellen 179,427 Rivera. William McLeod Rivero. Janice Maria 232,252,381 Rives. Ann Ferguson 171 Rives. Carol Jaan 381 Rives. William Francis 427 Rixey. Presley Morehead IV Roach. Frank Wemuss Roach. Oscar Lynn Jr. 427 Roakes. Vickie Maria 427 Roane, Carol V. Roark. Robin Robbins, David Lea Robbins. John Daniel Ill 241 Robbins, Paula Lynn Robert. Paul Norman 100.127, 4EQ.427 - Roberts. Barbara Jean 184. 399 Roberts. Esther Barbara 427 Roberts. George Leathwhite Ill 399 Roberts, Joan King 333.412 Roberts. John Stephen Roberts. Lynn Fay 237 Roberts. Dr. Morris H. Jr. Roberts, Rob 263.440 Roberts. Raymond D. 293.427 Roberts, Stephen Thomas Robertson. Catherine Douglas Robertson. Gail W. Robertson. lan Thomas 242.243, 381 Romaine. Susan Marie Beth 412 Romano, James John Roncallo. Marc Anthony 198.399 Rose Amy Susan Rose. Blake Gerard 332.412 Rose. Brian Leroy- Rose. Darlene Anne 399 Rose, Keren Christine 428 Rose, Melinda 282,399.458 Rose, Sherry Diane 428 Rose, Steven Arthur 428 Roseberg. Carl Rosen. Dr. Ellen Rosen. Peter S, Rosenbaum, Jen'oId Rosenberg. Edwin Rosenkrans. Danny Stephen 381 Ross, Jackson Houchins Ross. Jeffrey L. Ross. Sally Elaine 237.381 Roth. Laura Lee 428 Rothberg. Louis Kenneth Rothenberg. Bobbie Jean 399 Rothman, Margaret Langhorne Rothstein. Mitchell Scott 428 Roughton. Deborah Lynne 235.399 Rouse. Kay Coleman 237 Roush, Cynthia 224 Roush. Mark David Routten, Mark W. 428 Routzong. James Gregory 399 Rowan, Douglas Louis 381 Rowe. Walter Emerson 399 Robertson. James David 399 Robertson. Vicki Jon Robinson. Betty Jean Robinson. Eli William 249.381 Robinson. John Harold 427 Y Robinson. Marlena Joyce 237,331 Robinson. Robert Grant 232 Robling, Irene Antoinette 381 Robusto. Donna Marie 427 Roby, Marion Evelyn 412 Roby, Shirley Rock. David Burgess 332.412 Rockwell. John Browning 412 Rockwell. Stanley Baldwin Jr. 399 Rode. Janet Ellen Rodgers, Nancy Lynn 427 Rodis, Michael Joseph 427.428 Rodman. Colleen Blanche . Roehl. Edwin Arden Roethe. Elaine Margaret 235.399 Roethe. Jeanne Ellen 428 Rogers. Bryan Stuart 251 ,412 Rogers. Kenneth Lee Rogers. Sara Shirley 222,228,332 381 Rogers. Thomas David Roherty, Bridget Eileen Roig. Carol Ann 196.197 Rojko, Phyllis Ann Roland. Jerry 102 Roland, Vincent R. Roller. Pilcherria Darlene 229. 41 2 Rollins. Margaret Louise 229. 41 2 Rollison, Brenda Powell 381 Rowland, Robert Richard 428 Rowlands. Robert Kenneth 459 Rowling. Howard Jay 41 2 Royster. Deborah Lucheryl 290 Royster. James Lawson 381 Rubenking. Shelley Rae 41 2 Rubenstone, James L. Rubin. Janet Beth Ruble, Ann Taylor 238,41 2 Rublein. Dr. George Ruch. David Richard 171.381 Rucker, Larry Evans Rudlin, Stephen Durham 191.332, 399 Rugby 1 51 Ruiz. Abelardo Antonio Ruiz.iGracia Maria Ruiz. Maria Marta 238,399,440 Rule. Gadsden Edward Rumble. Kevin Marrs Rundle. Rochelle Leigh 428 Runkle. Jennifer Jane 428 Russell, Bruce Edward Russell. Daniel Owen Russell, Deborah Russell. John Eugene Russell. John Thomas Russell. Sharon Dale Russo. David Carl 333,381 Russo. John 459 Russo. Thomas Mark Ruston. Dr. A. Minick Rutgers. Lizabeth Ann 331 Rutherford. Holly Ann Rutlan R utled Rutled Rutled Rutled R utled d. Nancy Allen ge. Dave 363 ge. Deborah 381 ge. Gregory Kasson 412 ge, James Leonard III 261 ga. Lura Margaret 412 Rutledge. Pate Lloyd 1 76 Ruzacki. Evan Ryan. Christopher R. Ryan. David Coons 243,270,331 381 Ryan. Ryan. Ryan. Helen Jane John E. Mary Elizabeth Ryan. Robert William Ryce. Leslie Harris 171. Scalise. Eric Terence Scammon. Howard Scarr. Robert Alan 33'l.332.382 Scent. Kim Leslie 238,382 Schaefer. Elmer Schafer. Henry Thomas Schardt. Bruce Curtis Schay, William Michael 1 71 Scheffel. Doris Judith 428 Schelberg. Charles Booker 332. 382 Scherberger. Sandra Vivian Scherer. Jane Nanette 399 Schiavelli. Dr. Melvyn Schiavo. Lynnenn Christine Schiavone. Joseph James Schifano. Joseph V. 241 Schiffer. Robert Schifrin. Dr. Leonard Schillerstrom. Karen Ann 428 Schilling, John Michael 1 7 1 Schilling. Suzanne Ruth 224 Schillinger. James A. Schintzel. Katharina Mae 428 Schlichting. Richard Dale Schmalhofer. Bruno Stephen Schmidt. Herman 381 Rye, Kenneth Thomson Ryer. Karen Lee 235.399 Schmidt. Joan Carol Schmidt. Kenneth Raymond 428 Schmidt. Kurt Schmidt. Mary Katherine 44.252, 253,399,179 Schmidt. Michael John Smith. alask Jeffrey Boatwright Saalbec h. Christina 428 Sacco. Katherine Ann 224 Sachaa. Glen William Sacks. Stewart Jonathan Sadler, Glenna Susan 308.399 Sadler. Mary Llz 340 Sadler, Samuel ll 340,349 Sagan. Harriet Cady 412 Sager. Kathryn Ann 74 Sainsbury. Nancy Gala 252 Saint-Onge. Dr. Ronald Salah, Nabile Muhammed 381 Michael Ballen Schmidt. Paul Rudolph 428 Schmidt. Susan Marie 244 Schmidtke. John William Jr. 259 Schmotzer, Michael Stephan Schmutz. Anne Elizabeth Schoellmann. Walter Flynn Schoepke. Timothy Jon 41 2 Scholnick. Dr. Robert Schomo. Joe 203 School of Bualneae Adminle- tration 1 20.1 21 School of Education 118.119 School of Lew 116.117 Schools. Maxwell Rock 241,399 Schoonover. Judith Karen Schone. Dr. Harlan Schott. Margaret Elizabeth 180 331 Schott, Susan Marie 399 Schoumacher. Robert Alan 428 Schrack. Kevin Paul Schrecengost. Robert D. Schreck. Joseph Gerard Schreoder, Charles Courtney Schroeder. Jennifer Karen 399 Schroeder. Susan Marie 399 Schuler. Carolyn 333 S V. Salmon. Richard Henry Jr. 428 Salnoske. Teresa Ann Samford. William Jerrold Samile. Leonard John 61 .171. 399 Sempselle, Lynn Lewis 381 Samuelian. Thomas John 428 Sancetta. Dr. Anthony Sancetta. Biagio Anthony Sancetta. Judith Baroody Sandberg. Kathlyn Ann 222.399 Sandefur. Charlotte Anna Sander. Penny Joan 252.399 Schuler, Peter Micheal Schultz. Bonnie Lee 382 Schultz. Eugene Franklin Jr. 171. 382 Schultz. James Sarsfield 428 Schultz. Janet Rhodes 237.399 Schultz. Judy Tucker Sanders. Clayton Robert Jr. 428 Sanders. Jean Elizabeth 44.187. 399 Sanders. Joanne Black Sanders. Michael Carroll Sanders, Scherer Preston 412 Sanders, Valerie Ann 399 Sanderson. Allen R. Sanderson, Janet Ann 237.331, 41 2 Sanderson, Judith Parks Sandman, Paul Harvey Sendo. Paul Edward 412 Santulll. Micheal Edward Sanwall. Dr. Jagdish Sapp. Teresa Ann Sapp. Vincent David Satha. Ashok Sato. Teresa Lynne 238.399 Sattarfield. Sandra Jane 382 Satterfield, Scott Christian 1 53,263,333 Satterthwaite. Ronald Alan 158. 161 Satterwhite. David Lee 277.292. 382 Sauder. James Richard Sauder. Ron 333 Schumacher. Deborah Lynn 428 Schumann. Paul D. Schundlar, Michael Frederick Schureman. James Percy ll Schuster. Daniel James Schutz. James Minor Schwartz. David Neal 382 Schwartz. Donna Marie 226.227, 41 2 Schwartzman, Richard Allen 1 75 Schwietz. Leigh Anne Sciarre. Leslie Ann Sclater. Daniel Winn 399 Sconyers. Jeffrey Matthew S cott- Scott Scott Scott. Fleming. lan Crerar Alexia Elaine Barbara Ann 237.399 Carolyn Elizabeth 229 Scott. David Bennett 412 Scott. Elizabeth Shumaker Scott. George Albert Scott, George William Jr. Scott. Jeffrey Ross 72,242,243 S cott. S cott. Dr. Joseph Randolph Stephen Saueracker, Andrew John 256.399 Saunders. Ann Leigh 382 Saunders. Bill Daniel 428 Saunders. Bonita Valerie 412 Saunders. Burt Leon Saunders. Cynthia Lynne Saunders. Fleming V 412 Saunders. Larry 122 Saunders. Patricia Lynn Saunde Saunde Saunde Saunde rs. Richard Alan rs. Robert L. 382 ra. Sherry 235 rs. Spencer W. Seunier. Julia 399 Savage. Barbara Lynn Savage. Benjamin Keith 190.332. 382 Savage. Dr. Grace Savage. Dr. James Savage. Martha Ligon Savage. Nelson Roland Savage. Pamela Ann Savage. Ronald Sawyer, Mary Ellen 428 Sawyer. Mary Hall Sayer. Darell Lee Sayre. Daniel Humphrey Scruggs. Frederick Thornton Jr. 261 Scull. John Haines Sealey. Gail Patricia 382 Seaman. Richard Norman Seaver. Sandra Je n 412 Seawell. Julie Jarvis 428 Seawell. Lucinda Lee Seawell. Mary 245 Seawell. Nancy Jaan 244,333,399 Sebastian. Kathleen Ann 382 Secrist, James Edward Sedberry, George Raeca Sedgwick, Robert Howard 428 Sedgwick. William Stewart Seelinger. Thomas Frederick 242 Segall, James Arnold 428 Segall. Robin Reed 399 Sehnert. Kristie Ruth 412 Seibels, Cynthia Seidel. Flobart Joseph Jr. Seitel. Kathleen Ruth Seitz. David James 428 Selby. Dr. John Sellers. Christina Sharon Sellew. Joseph Frank 331 Salman, Rupert Larry Semmens. Thomas P Jr. Senlore 363-389 Sensale. Alix Diane Sentman. Catharine Sue Serio. Louis Ernest Jr. Serra. Paul Anthony 171. 428 Severin, Nancy Carolyn 226 Sewall. Martha Dudley Seward. Janet Tynes Seward. Leigh Ward 224.412 Sex 74.75 Shackelford. Lynne Piper 212. 331,332,382 Shackelford, Pamela L. Shackelford, Robin Lynn 238 Shafer. Scott Michael Shaffer. Craig Baskerville 399 Shaffer. Margaret Charlotte 382 Shafir. Mark Gregory Shah, Shentilal N. Shaner. Gretchen Elizabeth 224. 399.459 Shank. Sarah Ann 252,332,333 382.458 Shank. Susan Carol 252,283,412 458 Shannon. Eugene Ward Shapiro. Carl David 399 Sharp. Nugent Malcolm Sharp. William Willoughby Shaver, Cindy Jane 180,252,412 Shaver. Dr. Kelly Shaw. Benjamin Franklin Ill Shaw. Edwin Ferebee Jr. Shaw. Ginny Hammond Shaw. Terry Kent Sheen. Dr. Glenn Shearls. Edward Sheehan. Denise Esther Sheehan, Michael Joseph Sheehy. Daniel Patrick Sheeran. James Robert Shaffer. Linda Ellen 244.382 Sheffield. Steven Bruce Shelburne. John Mitchell 382 Shell, Mary Scott 238,428 Shell. Patricia Ann 428 Shelton. Lynn Cara 237,333,399 Shelton. Terri Lizabeth 412 Shelton, Wanda Lee 229 Shepard. Cindy Rae 412 Shepard. Michael Gregory Shepeard. Susan Shepherd. Janet A. Shepherd. Kenneth Earl Sheppard. Jeffrey Brian 428 Sheppard. Joel Steven Ill 263. 382 Sheppard. Katherine Taylor 276. 277.41 2 Sheppard. Dr. Thomas Sher. Dr. Arden Sherman. Carol Sherman. Hazel Burgett Sherman. John Cobb Sherman. Dr. Richard B. Sherman. Richard Morey 399 Sherman, Roger Sherman, Scott Kennedy 382 Shenlvood. David Virgil Shick, Jeffrey Michael Shields. Karen Jeanne Shields. Mark Shields. Suenne Patricia Shillinger. Anne Maria 428 Shimer. Charles Purinton 276. 458.428 Shiner. Farley Carr 428 Shirey, Richard Terry Shiverts. Anne Theresa 399 Shockley. Everett Parker Shoemaker. Pamela Ann Shopland. Lorna Gale Shopping Spree Short. Nancy Jane Short. Phillip Aden Shorter. Mary Ella Shotzberger. Charlotte Louisa 382 Showers. Danny 259 Shradar. Robert Lee Shumar. Nancy Elizabeth 224 Shurko. Peter Dwight 224.276, 277.33'l.333.382 Sibilla. Guy Alan 399 Sibold. Lucy Porter 413 Sichta. Robert David Sides. Stephen Richard Siegel, Richard Raymond Siegel. Robert T. Siagmund. Leslie Ellen Siegner. Gregory Baxter Siener. William Harold Siaveka. Edwin Merrill 413 Siewert. David K. Slgme Alpha Epellon 54.55 Slgme Chl 56,57 Slgme Phl Epsilon 58.59 Sigma Pl 60.61 Silberhorn. Dr. Gene Silverman, Bruce Alton 42B Simenson. Storm Roland 428 Simmons, Erik Paul 74.84.428 Simmons, Glen Alan Simmons. Theodore Dewey 399 Simon. SHaron Lynn Simone. Susan Elizabeth 428 Simonalli. Frank Michael Simones. Pamela S. 433 Simonpietri. Paul Philippe 413 Simonson. Anne Fletcher Simpson. Dale Robert 249.382 Simpson. David Michael Simpson, Duncan Andrew Sinclair. Robert Lewis Slnfonlcron 1 90,191 Singer. Nancy Louise 428 Singleton. John L. Singleton. Linde Christina 428 Sink. Lynn Ellen 413 Sirkis. Carol Jane Sirotta. Judith Susan 331.413 Slaisky. Richard Lee 413 Sisk. Charla Ann 413 Siska, Linda Bradshaw 333.382 Sisson. Joyce Winston Sitler. Edward Paul 259.268 Sivertsen. Bruce Eric 261 .382 Sizemore. Charles Edward Jr. Sizemore. Marsha Ellen Skalak. Robert Steven Skelly, Daniel Howard Skelly. Patricia Dorothy Skerchock. Judith Ann Ski Division 296.297 Skinner. Elizabeth Ann Skinner. Laurence Eugene Skinner. Raymond Tip! Skolnik. Laurence David Skove. Florence F. Skowronski, Stephen 428 Slater. Andrew Widder Slater. Kathryn G. Carroll Slaughter. Mark Edward Slavin. David Scott 256.257 Slayton. James David Sloane. Lynn Christine 224.413 Slocum. Shari Ann Slotnick. Jill Ellen 224,413 Slusser. James Hamilton Jr. Small, Daniel P. Smallidga. Andrea Jaan Smallwood, Bradley Keith Smartschan. Robert Elmer Smalley. Deborah Ann 333,400 Smiley. Stephen Perry Smith. Alvin Nathan Smith. Ann Jeannette 400 Smith. Anne Dudley Smith. Anne Martin Smith. Barry Thomas Smith. Benjamin Babb Smith. Blair Mitchell 241 Smith, Charles Ames Smith, Cheryl Anne 4.238,239. 400 Smith. Courtney Harmon Smith. Dr. Craig Smith. Cynthia Linn 244. 429 Srnith. Darlene Larcher Smith. David Elwin 413 Smith. David Shane 429 Smith. Deborah Jean 237.382 Smith, Deborah Leslyn Smith, Donna Gayle 216,252,413 Smith. Donna Lynn 382 Smith. Elizabeth Dalton 400 Smith, Emory Herbert Ill Smith. Frederick Samuel Jr. 429 Smith. G. Kenneth Smith Dr. Gary Smith Grace Smith, Howard M. Jr. Smith, James A. Smith. Dr. James E. Smith James E. Smith, James Lee Smith. James Lister Smith. Dr. Jerry C. Smith. Jonathan Winthrop Smith. Ken 348.459 Smith. Kenneth L. Smith. Kent L. 255 Smith. Laurie Grey 201,429 Smith. Lawrence George Smith. Lawrence Stephenson smith. Leigh Smith, Dr. Leroy Smith, Linda Carol Smith. Linda Kay 180.413 Smith. Lynn Kathryn 222,238.382 Smith Mark Clay 147 Smith Marty 429 Smith Mary Margaret 429 Smith Michael Mansfield Smith Nancy Linn Smith Nora Pirie Smith Ray Gregory 429 Smith Robert Stuart Smith Dr. Roger W. Smith Russell Thomas Smith, Sandra Ann Smith. Shelton Lassiter Smith, Stephan Gills 263 Smith. Theresa Suzanne Smith. Thomas Kent 149.241 Smith. Thomas Langston Reeves Smith. Thomas Price 429 Smith. Trevor Hugh Graham 1 52. 285 Smith. Veronica 382 Smith. Willard Sanders Jr. Smith. William Joseph Smolen. Theodore Smolka. Thomas Edward Srnoot. Ronald Harvey 429 Smyth. William Douglas 331.333, 382 Smythe. Sandra 333 Symthers. Helen 413 Snead. Durwood Steven Snead. Ellett Graham Snead. George White Jr. Snead, Robert Ralph 333 Snaddon. Elaine Barbara 400 Snesil. Louis David Snider. Karen Elaine 429 Snoddy. Jane Catherine 383 Snow. Thomas G. 413 Snyder. Harry William 383 Snyder, John Wilton 383 Soccer 152.1 53 Soden. Janet Mae Soderberg. Richard Lloyd Soest, Dr. Jon Solan. Maryanne Solensky. Paula Joan 224.41 3 Soler. Rita Marie 429 Soller. David Rugh Soltis. Douglas Edward 255 Sommer. Sylvia Elizabeth Sondheimer. William Hennessy 429 Soo. Benny Koon 187.400 Sophomoree 402-415 Sorensen. Mark Robert 400 Sorensen. Maryanne Sorenson. Edwin Denison Sourwine. Darrell Albert Southard. Dr. Oscar B. lll Southworth. Raymond W. Sowder. Elizabeth Anne 429 Spahr. David Kyle Jr. Spain. Sally Frances Spangler. Jacqueline Adams Sparks. Caroline Anne 400 Spath. Robert William Speakers 112.113 Specifications 456.457 Speese. Dr. Bernice Spencer, Donna Gayle Spencer. Eric Roland Spencer. Gene Spencer. Richard T. Spencer. Stephen Craig 249 Speilman. Ann Elizabeth 332.333 383 Spiers. Stephen M. Spindle. Lydia Buckner Spinella, Michael Philip 429 Spopg. Dr. William B. Sponseller. Richard Grayson Spooner. Sandra Jo Peavler Spooner. Stanley Clinton Sports 137-187 Sports Iaauee 138-143 Spradlin. Bryan Burton Sproet. Elaine St. Lawrence. Robert Fletcher 399 St. Mary. Steven June Stacy. John Thrade Stacy. Nancy F. Staff Acknowledgements 458.459 Staha. Karen Ann Stall. William Mark Stallings, Robert George 413 Stampalos. Charles Aristides Stencil. Cassandra Alfreda 224. 383 Stancill. Susan Melinda 383 Staneski. Paul Gerard 302 Stanford. Dr. David Stanford. Lois Wright Stanley. Deborah Anna Stanley. John Baine 413 Stanley. Mark Warren Stanley. Dr. Marvin Stanley. Robin Elinor Stanton. Walter John Ill 261 Staples. Steven Rav 400 Stapor. William Joseph 241 Stark. Pamela Ann Stark. Robert Charles 163 Starr, Eileen Florence 400 Startt, Constance Lee 383 Stassi. Paula Josephine 217.226 283.41 3.458 Stathis. Louis Christ Statler. Jane Elizabeth 238 Staton. Roy Staufenberg. Brian Robert Staveley. Jane Patricia 400 Steed. Janice Evelyn 413 Steele. Avron Lee Steele. Evelyn Hoppers Steele. Joseph Howard ll 132. 1 87.400 Steele. Pat Ann 413 Steele. Thomas Patrick Steelman, Robert Eugene Steers. Edward W. Ill Stefan. Adrienne Madeleine 383 Steider. Merlin Ray Steigleder. Linda Marie Steinbuchel, Johanna Rahn 229. 41 3 Steinmuller. Karen Anne 320. 41 3 Stelloh. Reynold Frederick lll Stemple. Cynthia Lei Stephan. John Stephan. Karen Elise 231 .413 Stephenson. Donna Mary Stephenson. Myra Lynn Stephenson. Richard Murrell Jr. 383 Sterling. Joan Moody Sternberg. Paul Edward Jr. Sternberg. Richard S. Sterner. Robin Lynn Stevens, Anne Chadwick Stevens, William Thomas Stevenson, Gloria McShane Stevenson. Mark Davis 383 Stevick. Susan R. Steward. Joel Scott 400 Stewart, Alan C. Stewart, John Scott 263.333 Stewart, Michael Dilworth 146. 384 Stewart. Robert Wright Jr. Stewart. Susan Jeanette 413 Stewart. William Abbott Stewart. William Clarence Jr. 259 Stimpfle, Richard Michael 384 Stine. Karen Elizabeth 429 Stinson. Christopher Hall Stith. Millard Dallas Jr. Stock. Betta Susan Stockmayer. Dr. Paul Stoehr. Delia Elizabeth 384 Stokes, Alicyn 413 Stone. Deborrah Louise Stone. Dr. Howard Stone. Jamie Faith Stone. Leslie Ellen 429 Stone, Marie Melissa Stone. Sly 188.208 Stoner, Kathryn Jean 229.284, 333,400,458 Storch. Roberta Lee 400 Storey. Susan Raed Storms. Mary Louise Stortz, Nelson Boyd 171 INDEX 453 Waring, Anne'Frost 235,281,414 Stousland. Michael Christopher 318 Stout, David Edgar Jr. Stover. Joseph McNair Stover. Kathleen Scott Strader. John Kelly 429 Strader. William Robinson Jr. Straeter, Dr, Terry Strain, Karen Jeanette Strand. Margaret N. Strattnar, Mark William 414 Straub, James Kurt 384 Streets, Patricia Marie 180.238, 400 Strickland, Anne Harvey 252, 400 Strickland, Dean Ward 256 Strickle, Carrie Susan 237.414 Strickler, Heidi Maria Magdalena 384 Strickler, John Glenwood Jr. 429 Strider. David Valentine Jr. Stroh, Dan Michael Strohkorb, Gregg Arnold Stromberg, Jacob 429 Stronach, Carey E. Strong, Dr. George 295 Strong. Guice George lll Strong. Valerie Regina Strother. Jo Ann 384 Strother, Russell Tennant Stroud, Delia White Stubbs, Joseph Wytch 331.332. 384 Student Association 268.269 Student Bar Association 325 Studer. Wayne Malcolm 414 Studio Couraea 104.105 Studying 50,51 Stumb. Andrew Ward 414 Stumm. Kathryn Anne 238,400 Stunkle. Susan Lee Sturgess, Douglas Cambell Sturgis, Cynthia Jane 332.384 Sturgis. James Francis Suchy. Sharon Frances 429 Sulich, Teresa Maria Sullins, Linda Susan 331.414 Tang. Michael 284,334,333,45B. 459 Tankard, Frederick Wright Tankard, Mary Virginia 238.429 Tanner, Allen Clarence Jr. Tanner. James Michael 254 Taormina, Angela Celeste 429 Tarin, Assaradon Tarkenton. Jeffrey Leroy 429 Tarleton, Dr. Jesse Tate. Karen Hope 429 Tate, Shirley Ann Tate, Dr. Thaddeus W. Jr. Tatem, Barbara Anne 216,238,385 Tatem, Karen Rae 252,355 Tatge, David Bruce Tatro, Wanda Jean Taylor, Dr. Albion Taylor. Barbara Taylor. Burl Wayne Jr, 385 Taylor. Cynthia Marion 414 Taylor, David Coxon Taylor, Deborah Lynn 323, 41 4 Taylor, Deborah Shaw 414 Taylor, Donald Leon Jr. 385 Taylor, Dougals Rosser 429 Taylor, Duane Miles Taylor, Helen Virgie 400 Taylor. Janice Adell 385 Taylor, Karen Lynn 429 Taylor, Kathleen Louise 171.226, 414 Taylor. Kirby J. Taylor, Nancy Young Taylor, Ronald David Taylor, Sharon Ruth Taylor. Susan Carol 414 Taylor, Susan Jean Sullivan. Sullivan. Ann Katherine 226.384 David Francis 429 Sullivan, Dawn Maura Sullivan. Edward Mathias Sullivan. John Peter Sullivan, Michael Barry 331.333 Taylor, Teresa Gray Taylor. Thomas Vincent 385 Teague, Linda Gail Tebault, Betty Jean Technical Design 202.203 Tedards, Helen Rachel Tedesco, Michael Joseph 385 Tedesco, Rosemarie Cordello 385 Teel. Terry Ward Tegler, Guy J. Teitelman, Robert David 249,400 Tomb. Kimberly Anne 430 Tomes, Helen Jeanette 430 Tomlinson, Jan 21 Tomlinson, Karen Lee 229 Toms, Sheree Marie Torre. Brian Anthony 259,401 Torregrosa, David Francis 430 Torrance, Gary Frank 261 Torres. Humberto De Souza Toukatly, John Louis Townley. Jeri A, Townsend. James Edward Townsend. Laura Lee 401 Track, Men'a 170,171 Track, Women'a 181 Trader, Timothy Otis Tran. Chi Dinh Tran, Huyen Dinh 414 Transportation 86.87 Trapnell, Jon Charles 401 Trautman. Bill 254.255 Travers. Russell Edward 430 Traylor. Sharon Oliver Traywick, Dr. Leland Tredennick, Elizabeth Anne 430 Trench, William Corey Jr. Trentadue, Tracy Jane 332,385 Trice, Robert Palmer ll 322 Trimble, Richard Wade Trimmer. Karen Rae 332 Trimpi, Pauline P. Tripi, Margot Lynn Troester, Mary Karen Trogdon. Elaine 385. Trowbridge, Holly Ann 430 Trudgeon. John Scott 163. 386 Truesdell. F. Donald Trumbo. Malfourd Whitney 414 Trussel. Jack 204,205 Tsacoumis. Stephanie 430 Tsahakis, George John 249.274, VanEngel. Dr. William VanFossen. Dr. Marion Van Horn. Dr. Jack Van Valkenburg, Lee Jay 223.386, 430 Van Vorhis, Jerry Ill Van Wagoner. Christie John 241 VanBuren, William Ralph lll VanDam, David. Hendrik Vanderhoof, Andrew Mark 249,41 Vandyke, Marsha Rin 331.414 Vann. S usan Kay VanValkenburg, Nancy Jean 4 1 4 Tschirhart. Bonnie Marie Tucker. Jane Dandridge 430 Tucker, Tucker. Patricia Leigh 414 Perry F. Jr, Tucker. Rowena 332.333 Tucker. Rudolph Edward Jr, 242. 243,386 Tulloh. Carolyn Elizabeth 386 448 Sullivan, Stephen Michael 150,-414. Sullivan, Timothy Summerbell, Ronald Selby Teller. Craig Edward Temple, James Rodney 385 Tennis. Man'a 176 i Tennis, Women's 177 Tepper, Esther Miriam Surbaugh, Mary Anne 237.384 Weber, Tyer, Beverly Louise Thomas, Dr. Charles W. Teresa Ann Marie Sundberg. Kris J. Sunshine, Pamela Lynn Surface. John Michael 385 Surface, Laura Eleanor 400 Sutlive, Dr. Vinson Hutchins, Jr. Sutlive, Vinson Hutchins III 98 Sutterfie ld, Mitchell Allen 400 Suttle, Michael III Sutton. David Rogerson Sutton. Georgia Kimman 177,226 Sutton. Terman. Dr. C. Richard Terrell. Patrice Gloria 385 Terry. Kathryn Anne 429 Terry. Roy Madison Jr. 307.332, 385 Testa, Carolyn Rose 238,414 Tezak. Mark Robert 259 Theirbah. Thomas Charles Themo, Dr. Elaine Theobald. Mary Miley Theta Delta Chi 62.63 Thisdell. Katherine Amy 385 Thomas. Bettie Jefferson 385 Tullous. James Thomas Jr. Tulou, Christophe Alain Georges 155,171,401 Tunick, Kevin John 261,414 Tunnell, Mark Lamonte Turanski, Robert Steven 232,386 Turberville, Randolph C. Turman, Dianna Marie 333.401 Vanvladricken, Diann Mae 401 Vanvoorhis. Jerry 345 Varacallo, Jerome Michael 241 Varner. Charles Vasapoli. Joseph Vincent Vasers. Gita 331 Vaughan, Margaret Baxter 235 Vaughan, Marilynn Betty 414 Vaughan, Mark Alvin 386 Vaughan, Nancy Ann 414 Vecchio. Frank Anthony Jr. 430 Vehrs, Beverly 401 Vehrs, William Karl Veith. Jeanette Therese Vener. Neil Samuel Ventis, Dr, Larry Vercellone, Richard Dominic 401 Vermeulen, Dr. Carl Vernon, Charles Curtis 401 Verry, Frederick Charles Il Vesley. Kathy Ellen 414 Vessely, Geraldine Frances 238.41 Via. Gary Allen Via, Jerry Viets, Angelika Vild. James Joseph Vild. Joann Elizabeth Vining. Paul Howell 164 Vinsh. Fred Tony Vinson. Steven Virnstein. Robert W. Vislay, Mary Elisabeth Vliet, Gordon 351 Vogel. Carol Anne 386 Vogel, Geoffrey Kent 430 Vogel. Rosalie M, Volleyball, Women's 157 Vollinger, Mark Lawrence Von Baeyer. Dr, Hans Vorhis, Linda Rishton 414 Vorous, Linda Jean 430 Vuletlc, Dr. Nicola Vultee, Victoria Judith 333, 401 Turner, Cynthia Ann 238.430 Turner, Daniel Roberts Turner, John Michael Turner, Turner, Stephen Barry 414 William C. Turrentine. Nancy Carroll 226. 331 Tutwiler. Thomas Augustine Twardy, Nancy Anne Tweedy. Harrell Emmett 401 Suydam. Ervin Lynn Swaim, Ann Monroe 252.400 Swain, Bobby Wilson Swain, Donna Brownlee 235,400 Swanson. Eric Robert Swartz. Margaret Warren 400 Swauger, Dennis Paul Sweeney. Thomas E. Jr. Swenson. Betty Ann Swerlick. Robert Andrew 385 Swimm, Randall Thomas Swimming, Men'a 164 Swimming, Wornen'a 165 Swindler. Dr, William Swingle, William Mark Swingly. Randy J. Switzer, Rose A. Sullivan Swope, Derek Craig Sword. Philip Counts Sykes, Alan Oneil 294 Sykes, Howard Rufus Jr. Sykes. John Synon, Imogene Mary Syrett. David Mark 400 Thomas. Christopher Jay Thomas. David Earl Thomas, Debra Lea 385 Thomas. Edward Allen 385 Thomas, James Joseph ll Thomas, Dr. John B, Thomas. Karen Marie Thomas. Lois Kay 331,414 Thomas. Stuart Lee 259,385 Thompson. Clyde Gerard 341,400 Thompson, Dr, David Thompson, Deborah Renee 430 Thompson, Don 251 Thompson, Edward Jay 256,385 Thompson, Gail Aragon 224,414 Thompson, Holly Ann 331.414, 1 81 Thompson. Dr. James J. Thompson. Karen Lynne 430 Thompson, Luther Kent 400 Thompson, Mary Ann 430 Thompson, Robert Ellis lll 249. 41 4 Thompson. Steven Edward Thompson Susan Syrop. Craig Henry 249 Syvrud. Karen Katherine Szarek, Margaret Rose Szczypinski. Robert Steven Jr. Szuba, Donna Marie 414,459 Szymanski, Katherine Ann 1 65. 429 Taaffa, Christopher Robert Taber, Allen Harold Taber. Deborah Jordan Tack. Carl E. Tait, Frank Andrew Takane. Scott Toshimi 429 Takeuchi, Kumiko Talbot, Alfred K. Jr. Talbot. Alfred Kenneth Jr. Tallon. Stephanie Best Talton, Jerry Oscar Jr. Tamberrino. Stephen David 385 454 INDEX Thompson. Susan Marie Thompson, Valerie Olean 385 Thomson, Augustus Pembroke lll 385 Thomson. Carol Lynn 430 Thomson, Doniphan Owen 414 Thorne. Thomas E. Thornton. Daniel McCarthy 242 Thorp. Elizabeth Sue Thorpe. Mark Anthony Thralls. William Henry lll 232 Thurman. James Amery Thurston, Renee Beth Tickel, Gary Arnold Tiemens. Karen Marie Tienken. Nancy 185.252.2385 'l1gner, Sheila Chumbley Tiller. Calvin Forrest 261 Tiller. Michael Scot Tillotson, Rex 347 Timmons. James Douglas Tindall. Linda Diane 'I1ngley, Peter Egbert 414 Tinsley, Mary Blanton Tisdale, Margaret Anne 238.414 Tito. William James Ill 430 Tobias. John Roger Tobin, George Ann 224,225,331, 333,385 Todd. Casey lra Todd. Katherine Elizabeth Togna. Michael Louis 430 Tokita, Terumi Joseph Tolbert, Carol Lynn Tolomeo. Jodee Therese 385 Tyler. Dr. J, Allen 124 Tyler. J. Coleman 401 Tyler, Jane Abbot Tyler, Stephanie Gay 430 Tylus, Jane Cecilia Tyree, Dr. Sheppard Young. Jr. Uhrig. Richard Anton Jr. 414 Underhill. John Jay Ungar. Steven Barry Unger, Dennis Francis Unger, Dr, Paul Unterman, Edward Robert Unterman. Thayer Drew Hoffstot Untiedt, Michael Everett Upchurch, Kay Harvvard 430 Updike. Kenneth R, Upson, Diane Elaine 74 Urban, David Wayne Urbenski. Michael Francis 430 Vaccard, John J. Vahala, Dr. George M. Vail. Dennis Gordon 1 59. 1 60 Valcante. Gregory Carl Valdis, Michael Paul Van8uren. William 430 Wade, Robert Alan Wadley. Catherine Anne 401 Wadsworth, Douglas Hayes Waechter. Thomas Herbert 241 Wagner. Chris 259 Wagner, Elizabeth Lee 430 Wagner, Lawrence Donald Wagner. Peter Wagner. Sally Jean Wagner, Terry David Wagstaff, Kathryn Marshall 188, 401 Wahl, George Warren Wahlers. Robert Alan 430 Weinstein. Anne Patricia 333. 401 Waites. Susan 386 Wakefield, Mark Andrew Walck, Richard Waldron. Donna Jo 386 Wilinsky. Edward Joseph 332,401 Walk. John Real 255.-4141459 Welker. Dr, Cam 129 Walker, Helen Walker, Kathleen Marie 235,386 Walker, Walker Pamela Kay 331.414 Robert Joseph 259,268 Walker: Tracy Ann 235.386 Walker. William Woodard Jr, Wall, Judith Miriam Wall, Sara Margaret Wall. William Joseph lll 255.414 Wallace. Juanita 347 Wallace. Steven McKinney 386 Waller. Waller, Wallin. Gloria Louise William Washington lll Leonard Arthur ll Walling. Alyce Louise Walling, Eileen Marie Walsh. Lee Gordon 386 Walsh, Robert Kevin 262.263 Walsh. Sarah Windham Walsh, William Joseph Walter. John Michael 197 Walter. Thomas J. Walters. Barbara Walters. Kevin Allen Walters, Sandra Marie Walters. Susan Elaine v Wampler, Janice Scott 252.333, 386 Wampler, Louise Garland 430 Wamsley, Robin 430 Wann. Grady Spurgeon lll 133. 183,223,261 Wanner. Sarah Louise 414 4 4 Ward. Dr. Allen 128 Ward. Anne Windsor 238 Ward, Earline Carol Ward. Helene Statfeld Ward. Marilyn Max-ine 91,333,386 Ward, Steven Joel Ward, Wallace Talbert Warden. Anna Mary Warden, Nancy 235 Ware, Robert Michael 430 Ware, Dr. Stewart Warinner, Junius, lll Warley. Thomas Barnwell Warner, Christopher Michel 259 Warner. David Stephen 259.386 Warner, Robert Sands Jr. Warner, Vicki Sheary Warnock, Gerald Allen Jr. 430 Warren, Barbara S. 168 Wa rren Wa rren Wa rren Wa rren Wa rre n . Chris 220 . Constance Shaw 238,386 . Ellen Garrett 401 . Hancella Marie 430 . Roberta Lee 244.430 Warren. Suzanne Higgins Warren. Teresa Warren. Dr, William Warren, William Edward Warrington. Margaret 237 Warthan, Debra Gail Wascher, Judith Helen 401 Washington. Harold Cox 430 Wasilewski, Susan Ellen 414 Wass. Gerald Clarke Wass, Dr, Marvin Waterman, Deborah Ann 430 Waters, Barbara Louise Waters. Sonny 2 Watkins. Brenda Carol 386 Watkins. Janet Shores Watkins. Nancy Dianne Watkins. Norman Lowell Watkins. Sharon Gale 237,401 Watkins, Stephen Houston Watkins, Thomas Linnane Watry. WATS Duncan James 430 309 Watson, Deborah Watson, Margaret McCleery 1 57. 1 80.430 Watson. Scott Harrison Watters. Stanley Harrison 256 Watts, Gail Lynn 430 Waymack. Mark Hill 414 Ways. George Alan WCWM 80,81 Weatherly. Barbara Anne 430 Weatherly, Suzanne Ellen 401 Weaver. Leslie Ann 414 Weaver. Tamea Phillips Webb. Webb, Audrey Reed J udy lVI aria Webb, Dr. Kenneth L. Webb. Steven Kent 261 Webb, Wendy Beth 430 Webb, Willie George 332.401 Webber, Susan Weber, Carol Louise Gretchen Elizabeth Weber, John Paul Weber, Margaret Ann 238,430 Weber. Susan Marie 386 Weber, Thomas Nelson 430 Webster, Rebecca Jane 313.414 Weekley. Elizabeth Anne 224,414 Weekley. James Clifford Jr. 386 Weeks, Ross 345 Weesner, Linda Carol 235,386 Weglarz. Christopher Joseph 430 Wei, Barbara Chien-Fen 238.333, 401 Weick, David Robert 232 Weinberg, Steven Alan Weinberger. Monte Brian Weiner, John Francis 164 Weiner. Nancy Jo 238,401 Weinman, Dean Phillip 160 Weinmann, Craig Francis 430 Weirup. Nancy Lynn 225,415 Weisbord. Heidi Dale 331 Weisgarbor. Hunt 242 Weiser, Neil E. Weishar, Lee L. Weisman, Todd Andrew 386 Weissman. Marc S. Weixel. Michael Joseph 249.401 Welch. Dr. Christopher Welch, Robert Weldon, James Thomas Weldon, Katherine Sue Wellen, Paul Anthony Wellener. Katharina 237.415 Welling, Peter T, Wells. Betty Nell 430 Walls. Gail Louise Wells, Susan April 229.415 Welsh. Gregory Welsh, Dr, Robert Wengler. Michael Eugene Wanner. Charles Anthony Wanner. Mary Antoinette 229.458 Wenska, Walter Wentz, Holland Elisabeth 386 Wentzel. Robert French 164,433 Wenzel, David Pierce Wenzel. Diane Louise Wenzel. Edwin Stuart lll Weringo, Mary Elizabeth 41 5 Wesley. Cheryl Yvonne 430 Wesp, Patricia Marie 333 Wesse lls, Howard Chandler II Wessells. William Craig 386 Wessels, Margaret Marie Wesson. Michael Darwry West, James Michael West, Jean Marie 237,386 West. Jeffery Brand 386 West, John Clayton 386 West, John Lawton West. Mildred Barrett West. Suzanne J. West, Willard L. ' Westbarg, Christine Alice 415 Westgate, James William Westlake, Kathleen Casey Westminster 323 Wastre, Vincent Lee A Watjan. John Michael Wax, Joseph Harold Weyl,. F. Joachim 113 Waxal, Mike 217 Whalen, Bernard Lee Jr. Wharry, Kenneth Robert 241 , Alice Dixon 401 J Wheeler Wheeler. oseph Scott Wheeler. Katherine Ann Wheeler. Michael Ernest Wheeler, Dr. Ronald Whelden, Sara Katherine Whisnant, Patricia Personta Whisnent. Randy Steve Whitaker. Floyd 344 Whitback. William Granbery Whltcombe. Kevin Niles White. Brian Lee 430 White, Debra Elizabeth White. Franklin Sydney White. Gerard Joseph 232 White, Harry Coleman White. Jean Boyette 386 White, Merrill Allison 430 White. Michael James 430 White, Nancy Hopkins White, Nathan Smith White. Paul Richard 386 Wolfe, Alice A. White. Ralph Odaan Jr, 430 Wilcoxon, Karan Lynn 308,415 Wilding, Marylynn Bland Wilhelm, Barry Clinton 401 Wilhoit, Peyton Kirk 401 Wilke. Thomas Zander 218,387 Wilker, Robin Ann 332,387 Wilkerson, Stephen Lea 80,81 Wilkes. Charles A. 401 Wllkin, Alma Wilkins. Elizabeth Wakefield Wilkins, Linda Marie 229 Wilkins. Sarah Gay Wilkins, Sharon Eldridge 229,410 Wilkinson. Barbara Elaine Will, Stu 315 Willard, Frank Lester Willard, John Charles Willet, Thomas Dunaway 332 Wilhelm, Keith Boyd William and Mary Law Review 326 William and Mary Review 78. 79 Williams, Alison Ryon 226,387 Williams, Anita Elaine Williams, Bruce John 241 Williams. Charles Franklin 430 Vtnlliams. Deborah E. Williams, Ellen Janis 401 Williams. James Jehu Jr, Williams, James Page Williams. Jerome Otis 415 Williams, Kevin C. Williams, Leigh Shareen 401 Williams, Leslie Ann 238,430 Williams, Linda Nlargarette Williams Lisa Ann 320, white. sandra Anita 401 331,415 White, Terry Wayne Williams, Lynda Carole White, Victoria Louisa 224 Williams, Mark Allan 415 Whitehurst, Michelle Yvonne 387 Williams, Martha Nell 430 I Williamson. Richard Hulon Lavaughen 259 Willis, Brenda Kaye 401 Willis. Willis. Dr. Jack 333 Willis, Lone Karen Willis. Michael Dean Willis. Michael S. Willis, Samuel C. Wills. Eleanor Carol 252.41 5 Willsey, Glen Parker 256 Wilmoth, Mary Alyce 237.401 Wilson, Catherine Deldee Wilson, Catherine Louise 171,238,239,331,332.388 Wilson, Charles Herbert III Wilson, Cornelia Lavinia Wilson. Eric Bruce 259.401 Wilson, Holly Jane 431 Wilson, James Russell 431 Wilson. Jan Page 388 Wilson, John Francis Wilson. John William Wilson. Julie Arthur 388 Wilson, Karen Lee 238.430 Wilson, Karen Lee 431 Wilson. Monterey 180.438 Wilson, Pamela Hunt Wilson, Paul Lowell Wilson. Preston Edward Jr. 401 Wilson. Richard Cameron 388 Wilson, Robert Lee Wilson, Sandra Jeanna 238,388 Wilson, Thomas Cabell Jr. Wiltbenk, John Townsend ll Wims. Mary E. Winborne, Alma Benita 388 wry.. l . . ie' l . l . l., ' x 1 , lf li ' Ali I , I l I. Whltener, Michael Lee Whltescarver. Robert Hunt 223 Whltesell. Brand Faye 224 Whitefield, Ralph Bryan Whitley, Thomas Alva 41 5 Whitley. William Harry 401 Whitlock. Linda Gall Whitlock, Lynn Marie 430 Whitlow, Ellen Terry 430 Whitman, Willlam Thomas lV Whitmira, John P. Whitney. Scott Cameron Whitt, Betty Elliott Whitt. Laurie Anne Whittaker. Robert Tilden Whlttemore. John Francis lll Whittington. Sally Ann Whittle. James R, Wriitworth. Horace Pirtchard Wincklhofer, Kathryn Lee 401 Winder. Margaret Windle, Robert John Windsor, John Golay Jr. Windsor, Nancy Troneck Windsor, Peggy Janice 388 Windt, Gerard Richard Wine, John Edgar Winebranner, Terrence 294 Wlneland, Richard Hunter 401 Wlnfrea. William Paul Wingerd, Edmund Culbertson lll 1 71 .388 Wingo. Nancy Brent 401 Winter, Patricia Winter. Rolf Winklay, Carl Robinson Winston, Stephen Lee Wise. John Allan Wise. Robert Kenneth Wiseman, Dr. Lawrance Wisler, Gail Clara 401 Witham, Linda Louisa 415 Witkovitz, Paul Greg 147 Witte, Ann Wilson Witterneier, Susan Carol 318 Witting. Ned Wells 388 Wittkamp, Darrell Ann 431 Witty, Richard Alan 176 WMCF 321 Wojick, Frank Wolanski, Cynthia Ann 388 Wolbers, Marshall Gregory 401 Wolf. Clinton Leroy 431 Wolf, Mary Linn Wolf. Thomas A, Hidden in a hairpiece. George Bowman chugs at his frat smoker. Sugerbush Ski Lodge offers thirst quenchers to Walter Diehl and Dave Slaven on their Ski Club trip. Wood. Douglas H. Wood, Elwyn Deweyne Wood, Jennifer Laing 388 Wood, Dr. J. L. Wood, Judith Sharon 431 Wood, Shelley Elizabeth Woodall. Rachel Jane 415 Woodall, Roy 130 Woodfin, Karen Elizabeth 409 Woodruff. Arthur Lloyd Woodruff, Rebekah Jane 235,401 Woodson, Thomas Daniel Woodward. Albert Woodward. Dr. Burton Woolley, Mark Steven 332.415 Word. Charlotte Jo 401 Working Students 78,79 Worland, Anna Catharine 431 Worthington. Anne Dallam 401 Worthington, Judith Grace F. 431 Worthington, Laurel Lynn Worthington. Mary Wyatt 323,401 Wren. Deborah Ford 431 Wrestling 162,163 Wright. Deborah Kay Wright, Eddy Howard Wright, Katheryn Adele Wright. Leslie Claire 226 Wright, Melissa Jane 45,388 Wright. Robert Milfred Jr. 415 Wright. Wayne Parker Wubbels. Wendy Schultz Wuelzar, Kenneth Lee Wulf. Walter Jesse Wulfken, John Howard 388 Wyant. Mary Ellen Wyatt. Cathy Lou 431 Wyatt, Patricia Weathars 388 Wyche, Herbert Leon 332,415 Wyckoff, Deborah Jean Wygal, Paul Cullay 123,322.332. 431 Wyld. Nancy Ellen 388 Wyman. David Neat 389 Wynings, Earl Logan Jr. Wynne, Eleanor Carter Yahley, Robert Frank 41 5 Yamada, Gayle Kim Yana Deborah L nn 431 V. Y Yanity. Karen Adele 219,271.31 1, 41 5 Yankovich, Dean Jim 119 Yanofchick, Brian Joseph 389 Yanowsky, Barbara Marie 415 Yarnoff, William Charles Yarrington, Margaret Lynn 41 5 Yates. James Francis Yates. Lois Evelyn 244,389 Yates, Susan Claire 238.329 Yates, William Hudson Jr. 249, 41 5 Yeager. Sue Allen 401 Yeago, David Stuart Yeamans. Betty Louise 389 Yeatman, Gary M. 431 Yeatts. Harry Andrew Yeh, Eueng-Nan Yegalonis. Edward L. 150 Yerkes, Susan Elizabeth I' ty fWhyta, Frederick Edwin White. James Jr. Wickenden, James Arthur 293. 332.387 Wlcklund, Eric John Wialend, Thomas C. Wiener. Sidney lrwin Wiggins, Bobby G, Jr. Wiggins, Dr. Peter Wilbur, Kevin Bradford Wilck, Joseph Hubert Ill Wilcox, Daniel Gordon 332.387 Wilcox, James Albert 307,430 Wilcox, James Edward Jr. 387 Willlems. Marlle Catherine 332. 387 Williams, Patricia Jana 238,387 Williams, Richard Scott 430 Williams. Richard Staurt 387 Williams Rolf Anders 241 Willlarns. Sandra Lynn Williams. Sarah Bird Williams, Dr. Stanley Williams, Stuart 195.388 Williams Williams Williams Williams . Suzanne E, , Walter Jr. on, Martha 388 on, Paul Gregory Wolfe,CharIes Corbit 431 Wolfe. Corinne Anne Wolff, Melinda Sue 388 Wolin. Deborah Ann 401 Wolle, Laila Jean 238,431 Wollman, Kristen Jane 431 Wolpar. David Paul Wolpert, Stewart U, Womack, Catherine Elizabeth 431 Woman'e Equality Qroup 301 Wonnell. Nancy Sue 252 Wood. Carolyn Pauline Wood, Deborah Joan Yeskolski. Stanley Jr. 431 Yingling, George Lake Yore, Lucy Amelia 415 Yore. Mary Evelyn York, Elizabeth Lane Young, Ariana Frances 431 Young. Christopher Joseph Young, Elizabeth Henderson 180. 331 ,41 5 Young, Frederick William Young. Heather Elizabeth 235,415 Young. James Langley Young, Joseph Michael Young. Kathleen Marla Young. Lewis W, Young. Lloyd L. Jr, Young. Martha Elizabeth 431 Young, Sidney Macon Jr. Young, Susan Nancy 237,401 Young, Wendy Lynn 431 Young Life 322 Youngblood. Anna Virginia 238,41 5 Youngblood, Marston E. Jr. Younger, Debbie Jean 431 Youngs, Steven Wilcox Yount, Mark Robert 333 Zabawa, Robert Eugene 431 Zableckas. Meridlth Ann 401 Zachary, Arthur Zamdra, Dr. Mario 287 Zanca, Crispin Amedeo 171. 258.259 Zareski. Steven Gordon 389 Zavilla. Mary Katherine 333. 389 Zavrel, James Michael 431 Zebora, Marie Grace Zeccardi, Terese Marie 41 5,459 Zediker, Ronald Eugene 401 Zeigler, Anne Elizabeth Zeigler, Dr. John Zeigler, Judith Mara Zeims, Judy 237 Zeller, Brent Chad 232 Zeni, Thomas Guy Zgutowicz, Donna Elaine Zickefoose. Mary Beth Ziems, Judith Lea Zimer. Michele Denise 431 Zimmerman. Henry John Zimmerman, Laura Beth 431 Zimmerman, Philip Scott Zimmerman, Richard Galt Jr, Zimmerman, Dr. Walter Zirnheld, Carol Ann 389 Zoller, Matthew Ernst Zollinger, J.E. 341 Zook. Sharon Marie 226,401 Zubkoff, Dr. Paul Zuckerman, Donald Louis 333.401 Zulihef. Richard Ernst 255. 302.41 5 Zwerner. David Zwirko, Albert.King INDEX 455 5 new Xi ll 156 SPECIFICATIONS olume 77 of the Colonial Echo was lithographed by lnter- Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Press run: 3,800 copies. Pages: 464, 9x12 inches. Paper: 80 lb. dull enamel suede. Binding: 160 pt. binder's board, 5-ply. Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. 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Display Headlines: Cover, endsheets, divi- ders-Windsor Outline: Title page-Fritz Quadrata: Introduction-Arnold Bocklin: Academics- Bulletin Typewriter: Sports-City Compact Bold: Performing Arts- Avant Garde X-Light and Avant Garde Bold: Greeks-Bottleneck: Gov- ernment-Souvenir Light: Media-Blippo Black: Or- ganizations-Goudy Italic: Religious-University Roman: Honoraries-Hol- lywood Lights: Adminis- tration-Pistili Flomani Classes-Peignot Bold: Index-Baby Teeth. Dis- play headlines for Issues and Lifestyles were chosen topically-Outline, Broad- way Engraved, Fat Face, Hobo, Bookman Bold Italic, Playbill, Comstock, Arnold Bocklin, Mistral. Libra, Quartermaine Square, Camellia, Buster. Oxford. Dynamo, Cartoon, Airy, Automation, Chuckie, Smile. All headlines were handset by the Echo Staff. Transfer types for head- lines and tool lines are from Chartpak, Prestype, Lettraset, Formatt, and Zippatone. Total edi- torial and production budget: 338,870 Individual page specifications follow: Further questions may be addressed to the Editor, Colonial Echo, College of William and Mary, Wil- liamsburg, Va., 23185. PAGE 2: Background is 100'Ma red and 100'Xa yellow PAGE 4: Balloons are 7O'Ma ellow 7O'Ma blue y . , 1 OOM red and 100'Ma yellow. 100'M: yellow and 100'M: blue, 7O'Ma yellow. Picture of girl is printed in an ink specially mixed for the Echo, consisting of black and the other process colors. Canoe picture is posterized in 100W blue and black. PAGE 7: Copy is printed in 50W yellow and 3O'M: red. PAGES 8 and 9: Back- ground is 1OOWn red and 100W yellow. Collage is a direct line reproduction. PAGE 1 1: Picture of men under tree is printed in the special Echo ink. Bell picture is a two- color posterization of 100'M: red and 100'M: blue with an overlay of 5O'M: yellow. PAGES 12 and 13: Background is 7O'M: blue. Picture of football player is posterized in 3O'Mi blue and black. Picture of girl on lawn is posterized in 100'M: blue and black. PAGE 14: Picture of Pres- ident Graves at Derby Day is a duotone posterization in 100'M: yellow and 100'M: red with an overlay of 3O'M: blue. Picture of brick steps is a direct line reproduction with an overlay of 1OO'M1 yellow and SOW: red. PAGES 16 and 17: Background is 100'M: red. Picture of Clydesdales is posterized in 100'Mi red and black. Three pictures at upper right are direct line reproductions, ipicture of Godwin in 100W redl. PAGE 20: Picture is screened behind copy in 30M red. PAGE 21: All pictures are red duotones. PAGE 28: Picture of Godwin is posterized in 100'Ml red and black. PAGES 34 and 35: Back- ground is 100'M: avocado. Picture of boy with guitar is posterized in 100'Xm avocado and black. Three pictures at upper right are direct line reproductions. ipicture of little boy in 100'Ka avocado: picture of sheep in 7O'Mi avocado and blackl. PAGE 42: Picture is a yellow duotone. PAGE 43: Picture of two girls is a yellow duotone. PAGES 46 and 47: Back- ground is 100'M: yellow. Banana is a direct line reproduction. PAGE 50: Headline, copy, and tool lines are 100'Ma green. PAGE 51 : Captions and tool lines are 100'M: green. No-Doz picture is a green duotone. PAGES 54 and 55: Background is 100'M: green. PAGE 58: Headline and copy are 100'Ma green. PAGE 59: Copy is 100'M: green. Nixon picture is a direct line reproduction in 100'k green. PAGE 63: Picture of boys playing horseshoes is a green duotone. PAGES 82 and 83: Background is 100'M: blue. PAGES 90 and 91: Background is 1OO'MJ blue. Picture of little girl on seesaw is poster- ized in 100'Ma blue and black. Three pictures at upper right are direct line reproductions, ifoot- ball picture in 7O'Mn blue and black: Operetta picture in 100'Xm bluel. PAGES 334 and 335: Background is 100'Mi terra. Picture of boy in bathtub is pOSter- ized in 100'M: terra and black. Three pictures upper right are direct line reproductions, lpic- ture of cheerleader in 70M terra and black: pic- tue of girl with bells in 1OO'X1 terral. 75 TCW CD Editor ......... Managing Editor ........ Managing Editor .......... Art!Design!Layout Editor . . . Copy Editor . . . Photography Editor . . . . Photography Coordinator . . . Business Manager ........ Introduction . . . Introduction . . . Issues ....... Issues ..... Lifestyles ..... Academics .... Sports ........ Performing Arts G reeks ........ Organizations Honoraries .... Administration Administration Classes ....... Classes ....... Advertisements Index .,....... Index ..,...... Type Setter . . . Type Setter . . . Type Setter . . . -K .... Paul Collins . . . Peggy Moler . . .Bill Anderson . . . Corby Cochran . . Elaine Justice .... Mike Tang . . . .Paula Stassi ...... Sally Shank . . .Megan Philpotts . . . Corby Cochran . . .Bill Anderson . . . Peggy Moler . . . Kathy Stoner . . .Kathy Brooks ...Susan Shank ...,. Mark Musch . . . .Pat McMahon . . . . Chuck Shimer . . . .Beth DiPace .... .Beth Hutzler ... Melinda Rose . ...Mike Lidwin . . David Hill . . . Sally. Kessler . . . Brenda Albert ........Rita Solen ...Chuck Shimer . . .Nancy Nugent ... Mark Musch Flon Gunter Typing Coordinator .... . 'Doug Butler edited the Performing Arts section for tvvo of the five deadlines. Toni Wenner edited the Organizations Section for the first 'deadline. Filing out page envelopes is the last job for section heads before deadlines. Organizations editor Chuck Shimer takes care of this detail before submit- ting his final pages. u'1,,.vdr 'E'??u - K 458 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .. pf-.t l... . i .esign for cover, endsheets, dividers. and subdividers by Corby Cochran. Copy for the Introduction, Epilogue. and dividers by Bill , Anderson. Cover photo- graphy by Bill Casterline. ' Major black and white photo raphy by Andy Andrews, George Beahm, Steve Bennett. Mary Anne Borden, Bill Casterline, Nat Hamner. Bruce Hathorne, David Hill, Ken Houtz, Chuck Keiffer. .Sally Kessler, Payne Midyette, Gates Parker, V Cindy Reasor, Jim Rees. Dave Restuccia, Paul Robert, Rob Rowlands. John R ousso, Mike Tang. John Walk. Color photography by Mary Anne Borden, Lynn Cleary, Mike Mack, Brian O'Boyle, Mike Tang. Student portraits by Stevens Studios of Bangor, Maine. Special thanks to Gary Zwicker, ICP Repre- sentative: Frances Nagor- ln search of art mats, admin- istration editor Beth Hutzler explores the boxes in the office. ney, ICP Plant Consultant? Allan Ollove, Stevens - Studios Consultant: Ken Smith, Director of Student Activities: Col. Warren Green, Director of the Campus Center: Dudley Jensen, Registrar. . For their hard work and ,sleepless nights, the editornand section heads also thank the. d following people: ' Copy Staff-Mary Gentille, Melissa McFarland, Chris McKechnie, Mark Musch. Terri Zeccardi. Lifestyles Staff-Debbie Johnson. Academics Staff-Lu Ann DeCunzo, Mark Musch. Donna Neslon. Sports Staff-Donna Szuba Greeks Staff-Barb Bingham, Dru Conway. Carole Dixon, Pat Kruger, Karen Murphy, Gretchen Shaner. Organizations Staff- Alice Burlinson, Carol Cross, Karen Davis, Mary Harasek, Cecie Johnson. Sandy Keiser, Kathy Kendrick Typing Staff-Bonnie Beckroge, Anna D'Antonio. Barbara Hamaker, Cathy Pinkston. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 459 w W On sorority acceptance night, i Susan Dartford adds her cheer for Chi 0 at the Pub. Flnctuating gas prices made' leave the driving to us an alternative for many students. Look at the College of William and Mary in 1974- 75 and you see a yearg a year of self-examina- tion. One year when all of us, students and organizations, faculty committees and the College as a whole, stopped to take a look inside-inside our- selves. What we found could fill a book twice this size, what really matters is that we harbored expectations, we met with realizations, we made decisions. Maybe like every other year it was the sameg but like every other year it was different, too. For just about everybody, it was a year not soon forgotten. Almost from the start, stu- Former special counsel to Presi- dent Nixon ,Iohn Dean addresses his attentive audience. As winter sets in Jackson Metcalf trails a book bag on his way to class. 460 Take a look inside .vfffi-:wil ..-. . - .4 .f N in Q - v dents discovered that the William and Mary exper- ience was only as good as you made it. To start the ball rolling, an SA Banana Split pointed to the wacky, carefree side of college that so many looked fonvard to- homecoming parades, bas- ketball games, frat parties, Derby Day, break- out and Wednesday nights at the Pub helped main- tain this image through.- out the year. But it was hard not to notice other things. Underclassmen scheduled to move into the OD Hilton in Sep- tember had to wait till February to do so. For the first time in its his- tory, the College announced that it would no longer guarantee col- lege housing to students after their freshman year- as auresult, 200-300 students were randomly excluded from the lottery pp- in April. John Dean's arrival on campus in February set off a school- wide, even nationwide debate on the nmoralityi' of paying political felons for their crimes. The dwindling job mar- I ket threatened to make a college diploma worth 1 even less than the paper 1 it,s printed on, and sent graduating seniors into a virtual panic. The Circle K Uffice burned, and Ludwell residents alternated between no heat and no hot water. Still, things weren't all so bad-Busch Gardens ' opened in the spring, so- I rority quotas were up, gas prices were down fa littlej, and the new College calendar promised . pre-Christmas exams in 1975-76. Students learned quickly that W Xt M was l learning to live with some things and chang- ing others. , -f. 9+ by f -v -, Rx f ,uv 1 Take n lnnk innialn 451 W . I j -I hu A45 The College, too, had to learn to cope in 1974-75. The Board of Visitors decision to de-hire Jelloyd Greene gave rise to a controversial Greene lecture series that was less than complimentary to the College. Debates between Proposal I and Proposal II of the athletic controversy ended in an uneasy truce labled HM' by some. A group of women professors threatened legal action against the College unless moves to equalize maleffemale teaching conditions were effected. As in past years, faculty meeting after faculty meeting debated re-instituting the D grade, sanctioning double majors, and granting formal academic review. The 462 Take a look inside 1 37 ...sv 1 f renovation of Crim Dell, begun in March, cost half a million dollars and the life of one workman. As with the students, though, not all was negative. With due i pomp and circumstance, her Majesty's Royal College was recognized as an official Bicentennial community. - f Jasper Johns, a Virginia industrialist, left James Monroe's former home, Ash Lawn, to the College when he died in December. Work on the new Chemistry a Building neared completion, and the proposed Law 1 School and National Center for State Courts was granted! top priority in 1975-76. With the College, business a went on as usual, but with more than usual self-awareness. i t --...M 1 ff-W s T-,P hiv , r K ,, lf.,-f ' ?3'f6 ,-if WP- J W MVK. f get ,,, ,.,, ., .el-'13 -Q1 nf, -L1 ,zo up-',,,. 'Wir .', . .,4,f- . '- ' .. N K. ,fi ,,,.,. .Z ':W:44 ,Jj'iiff1f :Salk : M. 15.1-4..-N' -f-vm 'six' ny Ntiw'-M-V-gy., V7 WJ. - h i4.A,wf-1'f'i 1 1 wg' wfafawffw :fe f A. Aff ,wg 1 A -4 KR k 1..s41Q,Ju 31193 1 Lf ' 1 1 Rown of sewer pipes mark Crim Dell durin its renovation. Southern oast Conference Championships draw three W Sc M runners to Dunbar Farms. n A K we ii' 'WIIWU fu' F ' 33? , , ' ff' ivssu ,Af , ' u '-., .f psi A' Q ' Q N ' 1- 'V 1f?W4,, ' -we at ' V, ir. .24-ii1',,'YJ ' eg ' I B V , f W A . . ! X , -rx ' t -- . , ur? ' ww W wff Ji' 6 it .,., ,,,. .. I X L At a Nopember news conference, President Graves prepares to announce the Board's decision on the athletic controversy. In a sit-part lecture series, JeRoyd Greene discusses Law, Justice and Racism. .owen .. A '-me . 'Ls :gg 'LK ww-1 ., 11 123 Elnlibfww ff' fwg 1 1 Ms' iii? it Yu , A- AQ v Ya f- xx- -7 , : .' if ,A ' ' ' L W, , C ' if 'iw , X xiii . the - - Q. gl W 1 , J H ' --4 A March sunset silhouettes the E In a year characterized by introspection, a school and its students began the move forward. From old priorities to new commitmentsg from old values to new prom- isesg from old ways of looking at things to new ways of doing things. The growing pains of any one student became the growing pains of the College as the changes started to take root. A At William and Mary in 1974-75, something happened. We grew. And we learned. People talked to each other, listened to each other, and tried to understand. In the process of self-examination, it was a start. ' I J f X , 1 1 4 I A N I i 1 N' K r 1 ii 1 1 1 - 1 V1 1 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 '1 1 I 1 1 1 ' I ' '11 , 1'1 5 11 ' 11 1 1N 1 1 1 1 11 1 1. 1 V '1 1 I 1 11 1 , I 1 1' 1 L 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , Q1 1 5 1 I . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1, i 1 I f 1 1 1 1 P 1 I 1 1 '1 1, L 1 ' - fi Hp 1 . ' 1 1 1 - V- , f f I , A 1 '
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